http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1beff155cb77c4f4e852ea1a2b736ac6.pdf 9c79ea70977bd748c569f74743e6dc79 PDF Text Text .. ' • 12- The D<lilySentme:, M•dtlleport-Pomc O). 0 . 0\'t. 26, 1973 • Delegates return from receni FFA ·convention '111e- fl\' t> delegates from Metgs and Eastern H1gh Schools are- back from the1r trip to Kansas Clly to the ~6th National FFA ConventiOn The delegates w1tnessed many s peeches by htgh rankm g offl ctals that are friends of the FFA among these tncluded Gov. George Wallace who was awarded the Honorary Amertcan Farmer Award . The group witnessed the national pubhc speakmg contest and farewell addresses of the retmng national officers The group toured Kansas Ctty along wtlh the other 15,000 delegates from other states On thetr way out they vtstled the Gateway to the West and the St. Louis Zoo They also made a stop m Gray Summit M1ssow-t to tour over the Punna Resear ch MEIGS THEATRE Tomght-Sat .- Sun Oct. 26·>J 28 SHOWDOWN ( Technicolor) t PG ) Rock Hud son Dean Mart1n Color cartoons Hockey Hom•c•de 'Greener Yard Old thank ult the schOill oHtctals who ttllowed ror the tnp and \he teachers "ho allowed the students to 1mss a week's work of school. Attendtng "ere .Joel Mave. Me~ gs, Council, Robe rt aSSIStant vic e pre stdent. Mctgs, R1ck Macmnber, reporter, Me1~ s ; Mark Mora, member, Eastern i Bnan Wwdon, member , Eas tern , Everett Holcomb, adviSOr. Metgs PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES -. Thelma L1tch!teld , SouthSide . Mrs Wallard Jeffers, Glenwood; F.tl<:~ Dev.ault, Leon: Olga Roush, Letart; Mrs Rtcha rd Holland , Pomt Pleasant ; Mrs W E Casto, Rtpley, Mrs John A Williams , daughte1 , Southside; Earl Henson , Buffalo ; Mrs Clarence Emertck, Pomt Pleasant , Ca lli e Metheny, Ewmgton, 0 , Ll oyd Conners, Jr ., New Haven; Edmond Grtm es , Potn t Pleasa nt ; Franklin Thomas, Leon, Ben Kesterson, Mtnersvtlle , Betty and Helen Roush, Gall 1pohs, M1tl and Chnton Swtsher, Pomt Pleasant. Show Starts 7 p m NEW IDEAS - The new administrator of tbe Farmers Home Administration, Frank Elho\1 (left ), met recently with Rep Clarence Miller to discuss the provisions of the Rural Development Act and tis unportance to the economiC gro'!'th of SQutbeastern Ohio. The Act, which Miller co-sponsored autbonzes commerctal and mdustrtal development loans for rural busmess m addition to provtding a wide range of asststance for the planmng and constructiOn of pubhc faclhties. FHA has the prunary responSibility for coordinatmg the prov1sions of the Act. In additwn to discussmg the Act, Mr. Elliott and Rep. Mtller wen\ over the details of a number of ongomg Southeastern Ohto projeCts m which FHA IS mvolved. Area lawmen were alerted Thursday evenmg for a man sough t for quest1omng th connechon wtth a dayhght 'obbery at Kroger's Super Store located m the Stiver Bndge Shoppmg J;'laza Accordmg to Gall1a County Sheriff James W. Saunders, a man descnbed as between 4045 years of age wtth greyish· white half pw-chased two TV d1nn e rs and came to the checkout counter of SUe Gay McEachern of Pomt Pleasant The man gave hPr ::t $!1 hill for or - To not to Mal<.e the nght dec1 s1on Ask us fo r an Auto Loan And get a good deal on rates And tnendly se rv1ce too We try to go one ste p further for you Come by Let us prove 11 oom ewv • u\lond pomeroy national bank the bank o f th e c entury el:itabhshed 18 72 Member FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon , Tu es, W ed lhurs 9 a m 3 p m Fr •day 9 a m to 7 p m Satu rday 9 a m to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH M on , Tues , Wed , Sat , 9 a m 3p m Thursday 9 am l o 12 Noon Frtday 9 a m to 7 p m "Going one step further" Petitions Man sought in Kroger robbery the $1 pw-chase and while she recorded the sale, he banded her a note which stated, "Don't look up, give me all your $20 btlls and don ' t touch the telephone ." The cashier gave the man $219 !rom the cash regiSter . M1ss McEachern sa1d she d1d not see a gun but the man kept his band in hiS pocket mdtcating he was holdmg one. Roadblocks were set up m the tmmedtale area by sheriff's deputtes, but were to no ava1l. Homemakers arrive for event • PLEASANT PT ,Homemakers ~rom -all-" over ...~~ :._ Mason County were arrtvmg , ._ -.smce early morrung today at the Moose Hall m Pomt Pleasant lo parllctpate m the Mason County Homemakers Council Achtevement Day Program. The day's agenda calls for the presentations smce as a rev1ew of the 1973 outstandmg achievements report of the natiOnal and state convention, election of VICe-president and secretary and r.ecogmtion to be gtven Codunty Committee Chatrmen, which were all a psrt of the mornmg schedule Many guests were expected to be present w1th Jack Bur· delle', flt cen\enmal Coor· dina tor, to be the late mormng speaker Followmg a noon luncheon, announcement was to have been made of the Blue R1bbon Club wmners . Not all of the day was to be · spent m formal parttc1pat10n, but a School House Sktt was to be presented In keepmg with thiS Mrs. Berth'\ Ftlson was to offer a program on one room school days. Mrs Ray Fox, president, presided With ass1stance from other offtcers such as Mrs. Marvm Fry, vtce.preSldent; Mrs. Jame!t Blain, secretary .ind Mrs'! ~"' Jesse Brown , treasurer. County Committee Chrurmen were instrumental m \fie success of the organization and credit was extended to: Mrs John Gtll, Projects of In· dependent Study; Mrs. Hal Blessmg, Citizenship; Mrs. Donald Henderson, Cultural Arts. Mrs. George Carson, Famtly Life; Mrs. Hester Lee, Health ; Mrs . Matilda Noble, International Relatwns; Miss Lyda Smtth, Safety; Mrs. Harry Staats, Mrs. John Marshall and MISS Mary Jo Cochran, Achievement Day and thos e responstble for public mformation who were Mrs . John Marshall, Mrs . Aaron Fowler and Mrs. Ray Fox. Loc>aJ Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Oct 22 , 1973 Bend League Standmgs Team Pomts Sha l<. e Hav en 42 F our Aces 28 Cro w s Co m e ts 27 Thre e Nut s & A Bolt 27 Top Cat s 24 Three Htt S & A Mt SS 20 H !g h lnd Game Bob Bowen " 22 1 ~ Ray Roach 200, C Ingels V Wtpp le t1'9J Sertes Bob Bowen 543r R ~y Rotlqh t '536, A L Phelps , Jr 497 Team H lQ h Gam'lf~'l- Crows Comets 1942 'J~ Team H1 g h Se nes .L. Crows Com et s 700 • •.,, H 1 ~!1 Dick Packs 'Em In At The Meigs \ A-C-M-1-A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHlY INCOME ACCOUNT Interest Checks Transfers Charlotte E. Peckham, aka Charlotte E Brown to Jerry Brown, 4 acres, Rutland. Samuel N Arnold, Ruth E. Arnold to Kurt Ernst Froehhch, Lucille Froelich, parcel, Syracuse. to Leona Hensley Monongahela Power Co., easement, Oltve Lonme S. Lemaster, dec. to Rena Lemaster. Hershell Lemaster. Wilma Hoschar, DaiSy Dougherty, Donna Hayes, James Lemaster, Etta ~Miller, Edward Lemaster, cerl of trans., Bedford. Clyde J. Morlan, Ethel M. Morlan to Robert E. Sams, Judtth A. Sams, 57.5 acres, Orange Marvin Moore to Yvonne Moore, lot, Mtddleport. Betty Russell, aka, Betty Q. Moore, Donald L Moore, to Betty Q. Moore, Donald L. Moore, parcel, Sallsbw-y. • City National Bank and Trust Co., Trustee, to John H. Ours, Vera L. Ours, parcels, Lebanon . V~rgmia Plichta, Emil A. Phchta, Ralph D. Shain, Maxine Shain, Mary M. Remschtll, Frank Remschell, Shetla Roush, Ed1son E . Roush, Helen J . Rmgisen, Charles Ringisen to George D. Stobarl, Velma E. Stobarl, parcels, Letart. Pat Mttchell, Marcella S. Mitchell to Junmy W, and Janet L. Alexander, Rutland. ' ' ! MEIGS INN M~Jke Ph. 992-3629 } uur ,Reservation:; E11rly! The Athens County Saturday Night. 10 til 2 ' I , I RIDERS MEET A · meeting of the Meigs County Riding Club will be held Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 7:30p.m. at the Rock Sprmgs Grange Hall. Everyone IS 10vited to attend. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Open Both Friday and Saturday • II . Nights Until 9 P.M. Bargains all over the store during this sale- Sale prices on boys slacks- big sale of mens and boys jackets. sale of bicycles in Elberfelds Toyland. Now open every day. Sale of easy chairs . a big new selection - Furniture Department on the 3rd floor. Sale price on well known brand of womens Jeans- sale of Guitars· introducing the new 1974 line of Panasonic- RC~ 9Hor TV sets. Trade in your old set. Last weekend to buy custom made Draperies at 20 pet. savings. ' It'll pay you to ·shop all over the store in every department - You'll like the big selection of famous quality merchandise and you'll like the special sale prices. Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street and Elber. felds Toy Store on Main Street open 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M. Both Friday and Saturday Nights. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Oh1o All Acc ounts \ Band has been busy· Savmgs & Loan Co Insured :ro S20 000 by FSLIC r Meigs Property or Quarterly Pomeroy, Ohio Driver••• near the sixth nL! Ill' ubserved anuther wound to the left shoulder of Harden and the rCon tmued from Page IJ bullet was lodged under the been found ans1de the meter s<m at the shoulder. The chest upon ex.ammalton. He stated entrance wound was a hole that m hiS op1mon the meter about three e1ghts or an mch .!Jad been struck by a projecllle but he d1d not measure the eXIt wtuch ll<ld n cocheted off the wound. A small piece of lead meter wh1ch bad !allen out of Har· Henry testified that the (\en's sh1rt when he was unThe Meigs Etghth Grade sidewalk area was measured dressed was not enough to from lhe Western and SQuthem tdentify as to siZe or cahber. Band under the d~recoon of Mr. Fred Ruth, has spent a very Insurance Co. offace to the Henry sa1d . The lead was former Bendvue Theater and entered, however, as a state busy fall . At the begmmng of the school year eight members the diStance between the two exh1b1t. were chosen to be alternates in was found to be about 139 feet. Henry sa1d that he attended the Htgh school Marhcing Speaking upon the blood along the autopsy performed on the Sidewalk, Henry satd there Harden and was present when Band. They were: Laura was a trail of blood along the the bulle! was removed from Hoover Susan Bw-ns, Nancy Sidewalk and a puddle of blood the deceased's shoulder . The Stanley', Paige Smith, Teresa Taylor Teresa Van Meter, " m the street. bullet was taken lo the BClm • Velvei' SwiSher and Cathy On heav1er concentratiOns of London for exammahon. Blaeltnar. They took part m blood , Henry satd there were a Commentmg further on the vartous parades and couple of total of eight wtlh ftve being autopsy, Henry said there was located between the body. at a depressiOn in the left s1de of bal!llme shows. The band marched m the the Duds 'N Suds, and the the skull of Harden so deep that homecommg parade through Western and Southern ln- 1\ was shoved agamst the sw-ance ofhce butldmg and bram . He sa1d the skull bone Pomeroy Mtddleport, and three between the body and the was also cracked at \be base. Rutland a~d played along wtth the htgh school band at the old theater building. He noted four skm lacerations bonfire m Rutland. Henry's teshmony that blood m the head The entire band played at was on the fronts of several of There was no lest conducted the bUlldmgs near the death on Harden's hands to deter· fow- e1ghth grade home footscene was an md1cation of Ute mine if he had recently f1red a ball games, where they apparent m\enstly of the gun, Henry testified. The test recetved a ve ry warm struggle between the two men . could not be conducted because receptiOn. Also, a selected Henry testified he could not Harden's hands were blood pepband performed at the tdentify whose blood covered covered and takmg the blood seventh grade home football bands bad made the markings off the hands would have also game The band 1s presentl y on the structures. He satd he taken off the poss1ble evidence prepanng to march m the found no such blood stains at of h1s havmg fired a gun. the Eagle's Lodge bmlding or Upon cross examination by Pomeroy Chnstmas Parade . a\ the Western and Southern Sheets, Henry sa1d that he had Insurance entrances. arnved in Pomeroy from h1s INJURED IN FALL Continuing, Henry satd he home m Logan at about 4:25 a PT. PLEASANT - Mrs A. checked the butldmg fronts for m He satd thai the chest cavtty P. (Cora) Roush of Letart was stray bullets but found none. was filled wtth blood. He bad adm1tted to Pleasant Valley Henry said there was a made no notes of detatls of the Hospital Thursday afternoon considerable amount of debris autopsy except the starting and after sustaming a fracture of on the s1dewalk near the death sloppmg time and the !act that the hip m a fall wh1le preparing scene and found were some he was lakmg the bullet to leave the Homemakers personal papers of the removed from Harden 's Counctl Achtevement Day decedent, Harden, along with a shoulder. In hts mvestlgation, meeting at the Moose Hall package of crackers, an old Henry satd that he had taken Mrs . Roush was expecting to pop can, paper bags and other no samples of any of the blood undergo surgery this mormng 1tems. He satd he had no reason found on Pomeroy's streets to take the pop can for and several bmldmgs at the exammabon. He said that a scene . whtte Mustang belongmg to At Sheets' queshomng, DIVORCES GRANTED Cundiff sat across from the K. Henry sa1d that he believes Two d1vorces ha ve been and C. Jewelry Store on the Harden was shot near the granted In Metgs County . upper parkmg lot as he con· former Bendvue Theater but Common Pleas Court, both on ducted his early mormng m- was unable to account for blood charges of gross neglect of vestlgabon on the sidewalk down as far as duty and extreme cruelty Henry \old of havmg a 22 the western and Southern Granted divOrces were cahber revolver pointed out to Insurance Co. Offlce, unless, Naomi Ruth Donahue from htm. The gun, whtch has been he sa id , Harden somehow reported to belong to Harden, managed to walk down there . Stephen Raymond Donahue, was found between the ratlroad The cross examination brought and Helen M Knotts from tracks and the curbmg on East out that a wound such as Frank J . Knotts Mam St. about 14 mches from Harden suffered would have the curbmg . Blood and sand progressiVely bled more as FIRE EXTINGUISHED were adhered to the gun, which lime passed. Th~ ~Rroeroy Fire Depart· was loaded, Henry sa1d. He The parking meter again ment was calJed ~o an area satd he could observe that one entered mto the tr1al as Sheets near the Pomeroy Golf Cow-se bullet in the cylinder had been venfted through cross Thursday afternoon to ex· fired, but dtd not take the gun examma\ion that the base of apart. He look the gun to the the meter believed by two tingwsh a brush fire . laboratory at London for o!flctals to have been shot, was testmg, he sa1d . loose and revolved . It was Mustang parked across from Continmng Henry sa1d he adnutted by Henry that the the mvest1gation scene early observed Cundiff at the meter could have been tw-ned on Aug. 29 belonged to the Pomeroy Police Station about 7 m any d~rectwn . Henry satd defendant, Cundiff He sa1d he a.m. on the mormng of the that he found nothmg 10 saw no pop can in the entrance death evtdence, mcludmg blood ,on way ' of the Western and He then described· the the steps of Dr. R1dgway's Southern Insurance Co He dtd posttion of the body of Harden office and the Eagles Club. The not. he smd, exarmne the as he found 1\ when he amved entrance serves both. An cartridges of the .22 cahber m Pomeroy. He satd that from earlier w1tness said she saw revolver except by observation ftrst observation on the street, the two men runnmg down the wtth the cyl10der m postlton he saw that Harden bad a steps. To' conclude hts c r~s bulle\ wound m the chest and a Upon cross exammahon, exammat10n, Sheets asked, laceratiOn on the left stde of the Henry said \hal the skm of "All you know lS what you have head. Henry satd he later went Harden near the chest wound been told and gathered up at to the Ewmg Funeral Home to was black but he slated thai he 4:30a.m m the mornmg and examme the body after 11 was d1d not believe this to be the next day m yow- tn· undressed He observed that a powder bw-n but charred in· vestigatiOn ?' ' bullet had gone mto the chest stead. To thts Henry rephed, and bad ex1\ed out the back He said he was told the while "Yes." Matled Monthly THE r (Continued from page I) led to the strtke and to the company's action m seekmg the election. The company and the umon met several ttmes m May and June and on June 27, at the request of the umon, the company made the offer agam ThiS llme the umon refused to constder tt. Gloss contmued, " The company announced m early September through newspaper ads that 1t was going to begin seekmg replacements for those people on slnke. At the request of the umon, the offer was made agam on Sept. 14 and the unwn asked the company not to hire any replacements unlll after they were gtven the op· portuntty to act on the offer. The company agreed to th1s request, but at a meetmg of the umon on Sept 18, no action was taken on the offer On Sept. 19, the company began its quest for new employees and smce that time has htred more than 68 people ~) · .. '•_ •...- ~~ ,.,, LOCAL TEMPS · The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11:30 a. m. Friday was 63 degrees under sunny skies I I · · · -~~·;W~~-. · o~·~«··;;,;;·~id tax agricu(iitral land according to I .:;::;:-:~•;;:o;·:·.·:-:·>:::::::::::-::·::::::-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:•:o:-:·:-:-:.:-:-:.:-:-!.!..-.-..:.:-:-:·:·:·:·x·:·:·:•:·:·:·.·:o:-:·:-x·~.......;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·x·~:.:.~-!.:..-»,~?.0:>:!!!!-;:<:v...?.=::::z:::::::=:=:::::.::::::: :-:=:-:=:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:-::-:·>:·:·~=-~=.:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·::.:::::::::.:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·::::-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:o:·x···:·:·:.:·:···:·:·:·:·:··-:-:-:-:·:·:::·:·:·.:::::.:-:-:-:~·:::=:=:-:-.=;:-:-:::::::::~:-:-:-:·:;.::·::::::::::::~:.:::;;:;;;.;~~::::::-:·::;:;::z.::f.::::;:;:;:;:;~:;-::;:~::·-:·~:-:-:·:·:·:.:-:-:«~9 th.is fall Center ThC' group \\Ould hke to pre sident, • • Elberfelds In Pomeroy . "• 6 ,y r~ income-producing value rather.than speculative value EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the first of a series of three dispatches prepared by United Press International detaillng the contents or the four state-wide issues on the Ohio ballot Nov. 6. the General Assembly to tax agncultural land according to 1ts Income-producing value to tbe farmer rather \han 1ts speculatiVe value as an investment. The Consh\ullon requires that all real estate be taxed uniformly, and the slate By LEE LEONARD Board of Tax Appeals, m response to the UP! Statehouse Reporter state Supreme Court, has set ~r>uniform COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Issue! , as it rate of 35 per cent of the market value of appears on the Nov. 6 ballot, proposes to the land change the Ohio Constitution to authoriw Ohio farmers, especially those near ' large urban.aroas, have long complained esttma\ed that 8 per cent of OhiO'S 17,000 they are unfairly treated, smce the1r land farms are near enough to urban centers to may be apprmsed ror taxation i.l~ lhe be threatened by land development. potenttal stte of a Jucrattve shoppmg CharlesR Baker, executive secretary of center or housmg complex. Cttizens to Save Open Soace m Ohio. a It has been estunated that soaring maJOr supporter of Slate Issue I, clanns farmland prtces and higher taxes could urban sprawl has drtven farmland values force JlP to 10 per cent of the Ohio farmers up by 16 per cent, and that farm taxes will off their land i~ the next year unless the riSe by 25 per c-enttf the amendment IS not property taxatwn scale IS changed approved The slate Agn culture Department has Farmers Off Land + Weather The result, he satd, w1ll force farmers off "thousands or acres of Ohio farrn land" and ellffilnate forever a large amount o[ open space The Ohio Farm Bureau ~'ederatton also favors the amendment. sponsored m the legislature by Rep . John E. Johnson, D· Orrvtlle, J ohnson origmally m\ended to get the tssue on the ballot last May, after the Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional an attempt by the 109\h General Assembly to gtve spectal treatment to farmland m the real estate tax structure Johnson's proposal htt a snag as various lobby groups tned to mclude other spectal land m the amendment, such as ·golf courses, recreallonalland and urban slum areas. Wnte Ta:t Break A Se(Xlrate amendment to aurhor1ze the (Continued on !'age 2) .' • Your Invited &ue:;l R e;1chinp More tmes Ram bkely. htghs m the 50s. 1'h11n 12,000 F11milie:; Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev FOUR SECTIONS 46 PAGES VOL 8 NO. 39 Sons tell o 'threats' • agaznst ather's li e EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers Monday and again Wednesday. Fair Tuesday, highs In the 50s Monday warming to the mid 50s to mid 64ls by Wednesdiiy. Lows from the mld 30s to low 40s. Evans said satisfactory ' ' GALLIPOLIS - Robert L (Bob ) Evans, 55, Galhpolis, was reported m satiSfactory condtlwn at Cleveland Clmtc Saturday mormng accordmg to a !am1ly spokesman. Mr Evans, well~known busmessman, sports and wildlife enthusiast, underwent open heart surgery Friday afternoon Two artenes leadmg to the heart were clogged up, the spokesman satd Evans remamed m mtens1ve care Saturday He lS expected to be hoopttahzed 11 more days. Evans complamed of chest pams last Tuesday. After going to Holzer Med1cal Center for a checkup, he was than taken to Cleveland for surgery , house Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Dr G Wtlson Bowers, chatrman of the " 648" Board, announced that the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board and Staff of Galha County w11l host an Open House to agenctes and other m\erested mdtvlduals on Tuesday, from 1 p.m. lo 3 p.m . at the1r new offtces 10 the Spr10g Valley Plaza . Durmg the Open House, Dene Wagner, of Rad10 Statton WJEH, will be talkmg w1th mdividuals on how mental health workers develop posillve relatwnsh1ps wtth those agencies which are using the services of the Community Mental Health Program. Prior to the Open House, a Mmi· Workshop co.sponsored by the Gallla County Welfare Department and the " 648" Board will be held at the Hobday Inn from 9 a m. until 12 noon, a\ whtch time a lun· cheon wdl be served. The public IS invited to attend the entire day's activittes. Mrs. Maxme S. Plummer, Executive Director of the "648" Board, the Staff of the Chnic serl>ices and representatives from Athens Mental Health Center, Athens; Veterans Admimstratlon Hosp1tal, Chillicothe. and Portsmouth ReceiVIng Hospital, Portsmouth, which are maJor psych1atr1c fac1lit1es serving thts area, will be available to dtscuss the services of the Mental llealth Program here m Gallia County. " The Commumty Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board members for Gallia County are Or. G. Wtlson Bowers, chainnan; Or. Richard B Simpson, Dr. Bernard F. Ntehm, Kenton Adkins and Mary L King. ADVISORY EXTENDED COLUMBUS (UPI) An atr stagnatton adviSory for !our eastern Ohio counties m the Steubenville area was extendetl 10 to Sunday because low level winds remained light Saturday. Tbe advisory affects Columbiana, Jefferson, Belmont and Monroe counties. Rainfall through the night and Sunday and cooler air were expected to help clean the atmosphere. BLOOD REPLACEMENTS SOUGHT GALLIPOLIS - Blood replacements will be sought at Thursday's visit of the Hun lington RegiOnal Bloodmobile. Mrs. Thelma Shaver, Red Cross blood chair· man satd Saturday the un1t will be at the Gra~ United Methodist Church from noon to 6 p.m. Nov. I. 7 ! !j ? 3 9 GALLIPOLIS Ctty Manager Paul Willer points to the " btg day" as far as Gallipolis sports fans are concerned . On Tuesday, Nov 13, GallipoliS native Dave Roberts, now a star pttcher for the Houston Astros m the Nattonal League's West DIVISion, will return to hts hometown to be honoretl on "Dave Roberts Day." A complete 1\merary of Roberts' v1ilit will be announced The event lS being con· dueled m connec\lon w1th the fourth annual WJEH Rad1o Reds Apprectatton Dinner at Oscar's Nov. 14. Friday, Ct\y Manager Willer proclauned Nov 13 as "Dave Roberts Oay"m the Old French Ctly. (See story on Page 16). Invite public to attend open - OEPA Issues • Rio village warning RIO GRANOE - The Ohw En· construction ts tmtJated In the communicallon sent from the Protection Agency (EPA ) has issued an order to Rio Grande Mayor Souiheasl Dtslrict Office at Logan, Arlen Owens and village counc1l members R1cbard A Renneker, dtstrict engmeer, that futw-e constructiOn of substandard Dtvtsion of Waste Management and sewerage !acthltes 10 the v11lage wdl not Engineenng, emphasiZed it IS the responstblhty of the V1llage of Rto Grande be tolerated. EPA officials warned that any further to control all dtscharges to the muntctpal acts of negligence on the part of the vtllage sewer system. The village must requ~re that detail could be grounds for an instatement of a plans for all proposed improvements or connection ban. In a letter to the village, the EPS addttions to the sanitary sewer be sub· staled that plans for all proposed additions mttted for approval by the village Plans to the samtary sewer system must be must then be forwarded to the EPA for submitted to 1\s agency for approval in approval. ConstructiOn cannot be lntltated accordance wtlh Section 611 44 of the Ohto until the plans have been approved by his RevLSed Code. agency. However, accordtng to Renneker, the It 1s the village's responsibility to see that plans are submitted to \he EPA and village of RIO Grande" bas been very 1Continued on Page 2) Utat formal approval is received before BY BOB HOEFLICH POME~OY - Two young sons of James R. dundtf!, 34, testified that they, on several occaswns, heard Wtlham M. Harden, 34, Racme Route 1, make threats agamst thelf father 's hfe Saturday mornmg when the defense for Cundiff, charged w1th ftrsl degree murder m \he death of Harden on Aug. 29, got underway m the Metgs County common pleas court. Larry Cundtff, 11, was \he f1rst of the defendant's two sons to take the witness stand Saturday mormng. He satd that W1lham Harden had come to the Cundiff home often at mgh\ and that he and hiS two brothers and Mrs. Cundtff often went places wtlh Harden. On the Sunday before the Aug . 29 death of Harden, on the streets of the Pomeroy busmess section, Larry satd that the hve of them - Mrs. Cundt!!, Harden and the three Cundtff sons, went to Huntington, W. Va Enroute, the 11-year-old son, Harden told them of all the thmgs he was going to b'JY for thl"Jn " when he get rid of our father ." The three boys rode m the back seat of the car, Mrs. Cundiff and Harden in the fr ont seat enroute to Huntington. After looking around at stores m Huntington and vis11lng a radio statwn, the group went to the Stony Lodge Motel whtle it was a little dayhght, Larry sa1d. The group rented two rooms - one for the three boys and one for Harden and Mrs Cundiff. The boys went swtmmmg and watched TV , Larry \estifted The youth continued to say that Mrs. Cundiff and Harden got into an a•·gument about 11 p,m., and durmg the argument, Harden had thrown a gun at Mrs Cundiff. The 22 caliber gun tdentifted m court as belongmg to Harden was shown the youth who satd 1t looked like the same gun wh1ch Harden had thrown at hts mother The group left the motel after the argument and stopped at the West Vtrgmta nver camp of Pete Moranty. Larry satd At the. camp Harden threatened to drown himself m the Ohw Rtver and went down to the nver, the boy stated. Mrs Cundiff followed h1m to the nver and the two came back to the camp, located below the Pomeroy-Mason bndge m West Virgmla . The youth sa1d they then came home. However, he said he was confused about the camp area and dtd not really remember tf the group had spent the mght at the camp then or at some other llme . Lat·ry testified that he became angry at the remarks Harden made about h1s fathe1; enroute to Huntington and would not go mto a Steak House to eat w1th the group when they arrived m the West V~rgima Clty. " Questiomng of Larry then went back to Memonal Day this year, wben Larry said he was awakened by a nmse downstairs m the Cundiff home. He went downstatrs to fmd out what was happemng and found the downsta~rs torn up by Harden and hiS !ather ftghting The fight continued outside and Larry satd that a\ one pomt, Harden tned to htt hiS fa ther's head agamst the stdewalk . Cund1!! had a kmfe in a sheath at hls stde when he was seen by Larry. The boy \esllfled that the kmfe was not removed from the sheath ms1de but satd that Mrs. Cundtff, Cundiff and Harden all struggled to gel possesSion of the kmfe when the three and Larry went oulstde. Harden recetved a laceratiOn of the ngbt hand durmg the grabbmg !or the knife, Larry sa1d. Mrs. Cundiff had blood all over her mghtgown and there was damage to the bedroom door. Cund1!! had gone to work that evemng and accordmg to the testimony had apparently returned home unexpectedly and found Harden a\ his home. Larry testified that there were several guns of the family in a gun case close to the bedroom where Cundiff allegedly found Mrs. Cundiff and Harden. Larry said he saw Harden the next day and that Har· den's hand was wrapped because of the laceratwn. Harden sa1d that he bad fallen , on a jar to receive the laceration, Larry staled. Gomg back to the trip to Huntington, Larry said that he asked Harden how he was gomg to get nd of hts !ather, Cundiff. Harden replied that he would use a gun 1Continued on Page 2) v~ronmental Mrs. Gilligan, Dr. Cashman to tour facilities Oct. 31 GALLIPOLIS - Southeast Ohto's Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) announced Saturday that the Governor's wife, Mrs. John J. Gilhgan, will be in the area on Wednesday along with Dr. John Cashman, Director of the Ohio Department of Health to view the new emergency medtcal service. They will arrive at 10·30 a.m. at Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service headquarters m Gallipolis and plans call for a briefing on \he Emergency Medtcal Service project with a demon. stration by local emergency medtcal \echruclBns. From there, Mrs. Gtlligan and Or. Caslunan will be traveling by ambulance to the emergency room a\ Holzer Medical Center for a tour of that facility. During the tour the first lady and Dr. Cashman w1ll have an opportunity to speak with patients brought into the facility by the Emergency Medical Ser· vice. Hugh P Kirlde w1ll host a luncheon for the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service guests in the French ,Flve· Hundred Room. Follow10g \he visit to Holzer, Mrs. Gilligan and Dr. Cashman wtll stop to see the Gallia Emergency Med1cal Servtce ambulance station before going to Veterans Memorial Hospital 10 Pomeroy. to see Motgs C~unly Emergency Medical Technicians InVolved m "tn~hospital" trainmg. Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical TO MEET MONDAY Serv1ce is one of the largest and most pOMEROY_ The Pomeroy Chamber progressive Emergency Medical Service of commerce will meet Monday at noon at systems m the slate and is a national Health Educafion W.elfare demonstration the Meigs Inn • PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Mtddleport SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1973 Galhpohs·Pom\ Pleasant r I area to use as a model elsewhere 10 the United States. Father, son charged with Gallia B & E GALLIPOLIS - Galha County shenff's deputies Friday night charged a Columbus !ather and his lll-year old son Wlth breaking and entering the Cen\ervllle Elementary School. Booked at the county )ail were Carl W. Kelly, 49, 756 Oakwood Ave., Columbus and his 16-year old son. They were caught inside the school by Deputy Richard Kuhn. The older Kelly is expected to appear 10 Munic1pal Cow-t Monday. Accordmg to the report, they had m their possession several tools used to enter the buildmg. The youth was found hiding behind a piano. Deputies investigated two hit-skip accidents and a backing accident Friday. A hlt·sktp accident occurred at the Gavm Power Plant where an auto owned by Donald Lee Rice, of Rt. 2, Catle'ttsbw-g, Ky., was struck by an unknown vehicle. Another hit-skip occurred on Rt. 16().35 where an auto driven by William Smith of Phelps, Ky. was struck by an unknown . accident occurred on the Green ~abiesAfinalparking lot where a car dnven by Shelia K, Blevins,l9, of Thurman, struck a parked car owned by Ronald Allen Han· son, 38, of Middleport. Deputtes also mves\igated a B&E at the Kenntl Gutherie home on Buck R1dge Rd. MISSing was candy and a metal pump. i Mrs. Jo son n witness stand Friday country road and she did not see the passed by the Cundtff car commg upTlver Cundiff vehiCle again. The two women and She said that Thelma changed clothes at Harden then went to the home of James the Ehas borne so that Jtm would not know Ehas m West V1rgima.lt was brought out it was she that he bad seen m the Harden that Ehas and Harden were co.workers for vehicle. AI the Elias home, Mrs. Atkins said that the Western and Southern Insurance Co. in Pomeroy. Elias was not at home but hts Harden showed her a gun and told her not wife was. At the Elias home Mrs. Atkins to be scared. "Don't worry about him," said, Mrs. Cundiff changed clothmg and Mrs. Atkms quoted Harden saying. He Mn Elias took the two women back to the fw-ther told her "that he could take care of car Mrs. Cundiff had left parked in Mason JLm." She again told of Cundiff's threat to her City. of what he would do to Harden if Thelma During her testimony, Mrs. Atlnns saitl that Cundtff had discussed Thelma, his ever left him. The two, Mrs. Atkins and wife, wlth her at her home On one oc~ Cundiff, were talkmg about married life at casion, Mrs . Aikins slated, when the the tune, Mrs. Atkins said, because she, defendant came for the Cundiff children too, was ha'ling problems. Mrs. Atkins testified that she didn't w1th whom she had been babysttling, Cundiff told her tf Thelma ever left htm, he know If Cundiff sa1d Thelma was going to would ktll him (Harden ) w1th his bare ' leave hun. The discussion took place after Cundiff was released from a hospital, Mrs. bands, God forgiVe hun. Mrs. Atkins related these events whtle Atkins stated, "Jim look some pills," Mrs. on the stand as a w1tness for the stale and Atkms commented after he encountered after lunch on Friday was cross-e~ammed his wtfe wltli Harden and Mrs. Atkins Jn by Warren Sheets, one of the defendant's the West V1rginta highway, and had been hospitalized as a result. He bad taken the two attorneys. Under cross exammation, Mrs. Atkms pllls near the lake which Cundiff operated agam told of the meeting in Mason C1ty as a srnaB recreation area, Mrs. Atkins with Harden She sa1d she was m the back testif1ed. At this pomt, Mrs. Atkins was made a seat of the Harden car and that Harden and Thelma Cundiff were m \he front seal wttness for the defense by Sheets and to when they started downriver and were save the cow-l time was questioned by Sheets and cross exammed by Prosecutor Bernard Fultz even though the defense wttnesses have not yet been called. Mrs. Atk1ns was asked if at anytime when she was m the presence of Harden and Mrs. Cundiff had she heard the two diSCussing the We of the defendant, James walkout. . The spokesman satd the company has Cundiff. Mrs. Atkins testified that she bad asked the National Labor Relations Board heard "Bill and Thelma" discussing to allow an election among plant workers, having a roll bar placed on the front of contending the utility workers no longer Harden's car m case Jim tr1ed \!1 r.m Harden off the road. Mrs. Atkins said that represent plant employes. The company says about 90 ulllity e1ther Bill or Thelma had stated that this workers have returned to their jobs would kill Cundiff but she dtd •not know despite the strike, and about 70 new em· wh1ch of the two had staled thiS. Asked if there had been any other OC· ployes have been hired. casion on which she had heard any threats "With the people we have returning to work and the new people we have, the on Cundiff's We, Mrs. Atkiris said \hal general feellng is the local does not other comments were more like a joke by represent the people. we have here In the Mrs. Cundiff who always joked about tying (Continued on Pact Zl plan I," remarked a company o!hctal. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Mrs Thelma Cundtff, wtfe of James R. Cundtf!, 34, Racine, Route 1, told a fnend \hal she loved the man her husband is charged wtth killing, Wilham M. Harden, 34, more than anylhmg else in the world. This was \he testimony of Jo Ann Atkins, Syracuse, when she took the witness stand Fflday, f1rst as a state witness and then as a defense Witness, in the f~rst degree murder tr1al of Cundiff. Mrs. Atkins fw-ther testified that she had heard Harden tell Mrs. Cundiff thai he loved her Mrs. Alk10s said that she and her husband had restded in property owned by Mr. and Mrs. Cundiff at the time of the fight between Cundiff and Harden on the streets of Pomeroy. She told of being with Mrs. Cundiff in the summer of 1973 when they met Harden at Mason City, W.Va. Mrs. Cundiff parked her car and the two women got into Harden's car. Travelmg downnver enroute to Charleston, W. Va . where Mrs. Cundiff was supposed to visit an ear doctor, Mrs. Atkins testifted that the three passed James Cundiff dnving upriver. She said Cundiff turned his car around and started following the Harden car. Mrs. Atkins testified thai Harden turned of! on a NEW HAVEN, W.Va. (UP!) - It was a qutet night Friday outs1de the strikebound Ph1lip Sporn electrical plant. "Fnday mghl was one of the quietest nights we have bad in quite awhlle," said a plant official Satw-day. The plant bas been struck smce July 1 by Local 426 of the Utility Wotkers of Amenca, who have rejected a company ' contract offer. State Pollee were ordered last week to assist Mason County deputy sheriffs in mainta10mg order outSide the plant. Repeated acts of vandalism and vtolence have been reported m connection with the ' • • I �' I 1 - The Sunda 'J" ----...;v_ unes- Sept mel. Sunday. Oct. 2ll, 1973 2 - The Stmdar Tmws- Sentmei. Sunday, Oct. 28, 1973 d1rty" to each ottwr bm('s further stated lhat althvu~h h" uid nut tell his lather of Lfontmued from Pagr l) Ule threats by Harden, he would lay m bed legislaturt' tu \\ rit{' tax break tor recrca~ at night and Lhink about lt. tJOnr~l land 1s still3 pend.in~. and could James related about answering the ll'lephone at his home once.lt was Harden appear on 1he ballotos early as next Moy. Some 30 other stiltcs have authorized on the hne and Harden asked where Mrs. spec1al 1a.' rates for ogriculturol land. Cundiff was. James sa1d he told Harden Under State Issue 1. the tax rote for Mrs. Cundiff and her husband were up: farmland would not automotically be stairs wrestling pLa yfully. changed . but the legiSlature would be em"They won't be doing that agmn." powered to wrtte into Ia\\ that lt be taxed James s.nd Harden replit:d m a .. mad accordmg to 1ts •·current use'' for vo1ce" · agricultural production and not according Whlle on the stand, James told of being to 1ts potential development worth. With hiS mother on Aug. 28, until about Th1s-- is U1e same . thing the General midmght, at the Cund1ff home. HIS Assembly tried to do m 1972 before the mother. Mrs. Cundiff was on the couch Supreme Court ruled the voters must ap- wtth the phone at her side. His mother prove any such alteratiOn . received a telephone call from Peggy Stale Issue 1 containS safeguards.. Thomas of Cheshire learning tha t Mr. agmnst ra1lroads, utilities or deve lopers Cundiff had become .11l and was re turmng acquinng huge tracls of land and "grazing ' home 1nstead of gmng to his work at Nitro, a cow or two" for a few years to claim the W. Va , James said. He eshmated that his mother talked on agricultural rate of taxation It provides that the land must be the phone with, Harden, he thought, for '·devoted exclusively to the county in about an hour . His mother, during the wh1ch the land IS located. evening, instructed him to get a gun fr om Gov. John J . Gilligan a nd U.S. Sen. under her bed in a nearby room. James Robert Taft Jr., ROhio, are among the sa1d he took the gun, which was allegedly public officials who have endorsed State the .22 caliber owned by Harden, to his mother and put it under the couch where lssue 1. she was si tting. His two younger brothers were asleep at this time, James said, and • • • he was .. sitting up with his mother", During the lengthy cross examination (Continued from Page I ) by Fultz about the questions of Cundiff and put Cundiff's fmgerprints on it to concerning the whereabouts of hlS family ma ke 1t look hke suicide Larry said also when they made the trips with Harden, that he had heard Harden and hiS mother James , in essence, said that the questions express their feehngs of " like" for each of his father to his mother about their other. whereabouts led to arguments. Mrs . Under cross examinatiOn, Larry said Cundiff lied to her husband about where that he had not previously seen the .38 she and the children had been, James said. cah ber gun which was shown to him as a The question of the new motorcycle, sta te exh1b1t, idenhfled as James had been promised by Harden after be longing to his father . Larry Harden had killed his lather arose again stated that he had never told his Dad and James said that Harden had taken him about gomg places w1th his mother and to look at new motorcycles. Harden, Harden or about Harden's threat to getnd James said, had told him to take hiS money of Cund1ff. out of the bank to use to pay on the Pr osecuto r Fultz re viewed Larry's motorcycle and James said he did th1s and tes timony on the approximate 15 mch knife held 1t to see what was going to happen. He which Cund1ff was wearmg in a sheath on concluded his testimony by saying that Memonal Day when he returned home to Harden had borrowed the money and had find h1s w1fe and Harden in a com- not paid 1t back at the time of h1s Aug. 29 promising situation . Larry agam said that death . the kmfe remained in the sheath unt1l the The early morning Saturday sesswn trio got outside. Larry said he went also was marked with the appearance of a and got between h1s father and Harden in parade of character w1tnesses on behalf of an attempt lo stop the fight. Cundiff, the defendant. All of the w1tnesses The hoy said that he never told h1s gave Cundiff excellent character ratings father anythmg abou\ Harden because he as a quiet, law abiding, peaceful Citizen was "afraid of B1ll'' who Larry sa1d had and all spoke highly of h1s reputation . " told the k1ds they knew what would These witnesses included the Rev. happen if they told their Dad anything.'' . Marshall C. Larimore of Syracuse ; Larry stated that Harden d1d buy Charles Dale Winebrenner of Cheshire, a things for h1m . He didn't kn ow if Harden's co-worker of Cund1ff for 14 years; the Rev. money paid for them though, he sa1d, Freeland Norris, a retired banker ; the because M_.. Cundiff was generally along Rev. Morns Wolfe of Racine Route 2 , when the purchases were made. Larry told employed at the Kyger Creek power plant also of a tnp made by Harden, Mrs. and an ordained minister of the Church of Cundiff and the three boys before the Nazarene ; James Boggs, a neighbor of Memonal Day to Cincmnah. Harden had Cundiff for the past two and a half years ; to make the tr1p for business reasons , he Jack Crisp, Langsville, head of the sa1d, and Mrs. Cundiff and the tlu;ee boys Leading Creek Conservancy District; went along and visited the Zoo. Harden • R1chard E. Jones, Pomeroy, former a ~so took them boat ndmg on occasion, banker and now with the engineering Larry testified. department of the Gavm plant; and Prosecutor Fultz, questioning Larry, through stipulation of both the defense and pointed out that Mrs. Cundiff called her prosecutwn , a statement fr om Roy Arms husband names m fr ont of the ch1ldren and a mail carrier, servmg the Cundiff tn ed to turn them agains t the1r father . reSidence. Larry sa1d th1s was true, but that she had Charles A. Thomas of Cheshire who not turned htm agamst hts father but he testified earlier as a state wiiness d1dn't kn ow about h1s brothers' feelings. returned Saturday as a defense witness.' Fultz charged that Mrs. Cundiff tried to He 10ld of startmg to nde to work with get lhe ch1ldren to transfer the1r affecMns Cundiff on the evening of Aug. 28, the night from the1r father to Harden before Harden was killed. He said Cundiff . F1fteen year old James Cundiff , Jr ., compLained of not feeling weU and that took the witness stand next, and also told the) returned to Cheshire after Cundiff of the tnp to Huntington and the slop by had made a telephone call near the former the f1ve at the Stone Lodge Motel. He sa1d S1lver Bridge. that B1ll had told h1m he would "shoot Thomas said that he assumed Jun was Dad" and would make it appear as smc1de. ca!Ung N1tro to report his iUness and that He told of the room arrangement and of Thomas would be late as a result. Thomas the boys' activities whlle at the motel. He said that he arrived in Nitro, he learned ident1f1ed the .22 cahber gun which was the Penn Central had received such a call. Harden 's and sa1d that he had seen Harden Mrs. Peggy Thomas, also earlier a take 1t out of h!S nght pocket on occasion state witness, again told of the return of and put it 1n a sack. Harden always made her husband to their Cheshire home on attempts to keep the three Cundiff sons Aug. 28 to pick up the family car so he fr om seeking the gun , James sa1d. He once could get to work at Nitro. She said her saw the gun 1n the glove compariment of a husband later told her he had been a few car ms1de a paper sack, he sa1d. He told of minutes late, due to the return to Cheshire taking several tnps with Harden, his after starting to work with Cundiff. She mother and h1s brothers over the past again told of advising Thelma Cundiff via summer. He said he did not see the ,22gun telephone that J1m wa~ on hiS way home in Huntington the Sunday before Harden's ill. death, however. He told of a tnp to Cedar Saturday afternoon, Larry M. Wells, Pmnt where the f1ve also stayed overnight, Columbus, a brother of Mrs. Cundlff, took Mrs. Cund1ff and Harden in one room and the stand in defense of Cundiff. He said the three boys in another. He told of the that he had seen h1s sister, Thelma, wlth tnp to Cmcinnati. He said that he had Harden m Columbus on two occasions and heard Harden threaten to kill his father. had dined with them at two Columbus He stated that Harden said he would kill restaurants. thelr rather but d!dn' t want the boys to see These events, along with an encounter 11. He made other threats, James stated with Thelma and Bill Harden at a bowling James said that he was afraid to leU his alley near Gallipolis, took place in 1971 he Daddy because Harden had told the said. ' ch1ldren "You know what will happen if Wells said that on two occasions you tell Dad." Harden had told him "that he was going t~ Youn g Cundiff said that he had heard have Thelma and the three kids, one way Harden make threats some seven or eight or another." Harden also had professed his times in the past months. He told the jury love for Thelma, Wells said. Harden had promised to buy h1m a Wells testified that he talked with motorcycle after " he killed Dad". James Cundiff some six or seven times On cross exammatwn by Fultz, James about Thelma and Harden and warned Jim said that he had had a good time on the of Harden's threats. His sister did not · trips he had taken w1th his mother, Harden know that he talked to Cundiff, WeDs said. and his two brothers and tha t he had Prosecutor Fultz, during cross learned to hke Bill Harden. James' examination, charged that Wells had not brother, Larry, had s ta ted that he had only passed on Harden's statements about learned to bke Harden " a httle" when he having Thelma and the three kids and was cross exammed. getting . everything Jim Cundiff had , inFultz continued asking James if Mrs. eluding Maplewood Lake, but added to the Cund1ff hadn' t said mean things " about story that the statements by HarJ!en were your father " and had called hun names. threats on Cundiff's life. The youth replied in the affirmative. Gultz "You added to the interpretation in asked the boy what word his IJlOther used telling it," Fultz said. time after time to refer to Mr Cu~dlff, hiS Wells, during cross examination, said fa ther. The boy answered, "son of a bit- that Cundiff had never made any threats ch'' towards Harden that he knew of. Wells Under cross examination, James said said that he d1d all l)e could and offered that he was sometimes afraid of Harden any advice ihat he could to eufldiff at the He, like his younger brother, said that he time of the 1971 events but had not since had never seen the .311 caliber gun which that time discussed it )Vith Cundiff. has been identified as belonging to his Adding to the defense con.oiderably father Saturday afternnon was Wanda Teaford Asked by Fultz about the meaning of Racine, who worked at Sadie's Markei profan ity and vulgarity, James testified near Racme for tWo years, having quit last that both h1s mother a nd Harden " talked June 15. She said the Cundiff family traded I ssue One. . . Sons tell of . ,.,' • ' • at tile m;u·kl'l ~u1d she ~:w tlictn frequently . On one occasion, Mrs. Teaford semi, Thelma i!nd Jim Cundiff were in the store buymg groceries when Wilham Harden walked m. Harden spoke to Thelma, but not to Jim, Mrs. Teaford recalled . Harden bought a packa~e of !!'urn and as hf' niek"" up the gum, looked at Cundiff and said, " I ~otta ~et that S.O.B." , Mrs. Teaford testlf1e<l . Mrs. Teaford recalled on another occitsion, she and Thelma CWldlff were an the store tal king when Harden came in. A gun was evident in the trouser pocket of Harden, Mrs. Teaford said, and when asked what he had in h1s pocket, Harden stated, "That's my gun," accordmg to Mrs. Teaford. After Mrs. Cundiff left, Mrs. Teaford sa1d she was teasing Harden about the gun . " Why are you carrymg a gun, B11l, to hold us up ?," she asked. Mrs. Teaford said Harden repbed, "No, I' m carrying this for J im Cundiff and I have another one m the' car." Mrs. Teaford told of v151tmg the Cundiff home one morning about 9 a. m. and found Harden and Mrs. Cundiff having breakfast. Harden told her that he had spent the night at the Cundiff home. " Jim was not there," Mrs. Teaford said. When cross examined about her testimony in reference to the relat10nsh1p between Harden and Mrs. Cundiff, Mrs. Teaford replied to Prosecutor Fultz . . . "everybody knew 1t." However, she sa1d that she did not teU Jim ol the mcidents involving Harden and the gun and she did not report to authorities that Harden was carrying a gun . Donna Jean Wells, Gallipolis, married to a brother of Mrs. Dund1ff, was next on the w1tness stand. She told of residing on the Cundiff property !n a mobile home near the Cundlff garage . One day, she recalled, she went to the garage where Thelma had backed the car mto and was going to give Thelma some money which customers of Maplewood Lake had paid her for f1shmg. ~ ~he was at the garage doors when Bill Harden rose up in the front seat from the front floorboards of the car . Mrs. Wells said that she had not been sure about a relationship between Harden and Mrs. Cundiff until thlS time. - She said the mc1dent occurred in the fall ofl972. She, under cross exammation. said she told Jun Cundiff of the incident. She said that she could not remember h1m responding to what she had told h1m. John King, Rutland Route I, a former co-worker of Harden as a Western and Southern Insurance Agent for three years, was the next defense Witness . King, who now is working m construction on the Gavin plant, said that in the U. S. Army he had been a demollllon and small firearms expert and had worked with small arms for 14 years. King was given the state exhlhit of Harden's .22 caliber gun and sa1d that he recognized it as Harden's gun. King recalled that about three or four weeks before Harden was k1lled, on Aug . 29, he had been at the Landmark ServiCe Station on East Main St. Harden came along about 9 p. m. and told King that he had a gun he wanted King to repair. He got the gun, the .22 caliber revolver, from h1s car and showed 1t to King . King examined the gun and found that thP. weapon was defective. It would fire only occasionally, King said. He gave the gun back to Harden asking hi)11 why he was carrymg a gun of that nature According to Kmg, Harden rephed: "I'd like to get the gun fixed. That "SOB" cut me and the next time I'm gomg ' to fix him." Defense Attorney Sheets had been with King about a week ago and had King conduct tests with the .22 caliber gun which was Harden's. It waS again pointed out that the cyclinder of the gun doesn' t align to the barrel and as a result the firing pin sometimes h1ts only the rim of the bullets and the gun does not fire. :. The firing pin in str1king does make marks on the rim of the bullets and these markings, King said, are very sim1lar to the markings on the rim of the some of the bullets taken from the Harden gun after it was found early on the morning of Aug. 29 across the street from where Harden's body was found on East Main St. King, under cross examination, said that he told Harden at the service station that he should throw it away and get a gun . King demonstrated how the cylinder could be rotated manually to make the gun fire . King said that without manipulation he had been able to get the gun to fire three times out of 18. He said the gun could be dangerous. In conclusion, on cross examination, King said that he had not reported his conversatiOn wtth Harden at the serv1ce station to any law ,enforcement officer. Court recessed at 3 p. m. Saturday. The testimony will resume Monday morning. Mrs~ JoAnn • • • !COntinued from P'Jge 1) LJru.:k.s on ··Jim's legs :.tnd throwing him-in the river." H:.trden was not present when Mrs. CWldiH made thts remark, Mrs . Atkins testified . Mrs. Atkins was shown the 22 cahber ~un which IS a state exhibit and belonged to Harden. She was asked if that is the same gun which Harden had shown her at the Elias home last summer . She said she could not be sure. Harden had pulled the gun from a left trouser pocket, Mrs. Aikins said. At one other time, Mrs. Atkms said, Harden had told Mrs. Cund1ff and Mrs. Atkms that there was a gun at a nver camp where they were but she said she did not see the gun that time. Then, Mrs. Atkins teshfied in reference to a telephone extension which CunJ1ff had mstalled in the resta urant at Maplewood Lake, operated by the Cundlffs. Mrs. Atkins said that Mrs. Cundiff had taken the extension to the home phone out of the res taurant and ha d brought the telephone to the Atkins home. She told Mrs. Atkms that she was "gmng to tell Jim she threw tt m the nver. Mrs. Atkins said the phone was still at the house where she was res1ding when she moved out. Mrs Atkins then tes tifled about her ac tlvitles in Aug. 28, the day before Harden was k1lled m the Pomeroy husmess district. She said she and Thelma Cund1ff were at the J ones Boys Store on West Mam St., where they met Harden. The two women left the store and traveled to a river bank camp in West V1rg1ma. The two women, carrytng a brief case which Ha rden had g1ven Mrs. Cund1ff at the Pomeroy store, sat down at a picmc table at the river camp and Mrs. Cundiff began working on some papers from the brief case. Harden arnved a short tlme later. Mrs. Atkms was shown an insurance company form which had been entered as a state exh1bit earher m the day and in~ d1c~ted that the form on which Mrs. Cund1ff was workm g looked s1milar to the insurance form shown her. Mrs. Cundiff worked for an hour or an hour and a half on the " bookwork ' " Mrs . Atkins said. Mrs. Cund1ff worked all of the time and the two women got mto the Cundiff car and left ,;ith Harden remaining at the camp. Harden sa1d nothing to Mrs. Cunhff m reference to the paper work. "She knew what to do and JUSt did 1t," Mrs. Atkms commented . During her testimony , Mrs. Atkms sa1d that she had heard, m her associatwn with Harden and Mrs. Cundiff, Harden express his love for Mrs. Cundiff and had heard Thelma Cund1ff say that "she loved" him (Harden) more than anything in the world." In answer to the_crQss examination by Prosecutor Fultz, Mrs. Atkins said that ~he chd not remember when or where, Mrs. - und1ff and Harden had d1scussed installing the r oll bar on the front of the Harden car. It was after Cundiff had told her that he would kill Harden w1th his bare hands if Thelma left hun, however, Mrs. Atkins stated. Mrs. Atkms mdicated that the rov ~ar subject was m a sense a proposition for her to carry to her husband who is a race dnver and would know how to make sucfi an installatiOn. Mrs . Atkins s tated that "Thelma and Jim" (Cundiff ) were bvmg together when the death of Harden occurred. "I was scared half to death," Mrs. Atkins sa1d in reference to bemg at the James Elias home after Cundiff has seen her, Mrs. Cundiff and Harden in the Harden car on a West Virginia highway. Following Mrs Atkins on the witness stand was her husband, Eugene, who \esl!fled that he had heard Cund1ff make the statement that he would kill Harden with his hare hands 1f Thelma ever left h1m. This took place In the spring, 11 when the grass had started to grow," Atkms sa1d. He sa1d the Cundiff was disturbed. Atkins said lhe was not present when the conversation was held between Mrs. Cundiff and Harden about installation of the roll bar on the Harden vehicle. Upon cross examination, Atkins said that Cundiff had expressed his love for Mrs. Cundiff but that he feared <hat Theima (Mrs. Cundiff) didn't love him. Atkins said he told Cundiff to "keep on trying to get her back." "Who had her?," asked Attorney Sheets, but the question was overruled. Atkins testified that Mrs. Cundiff and Harden had been in his home not more than 12 tunes since spring and this was during the night hours apparently after Cundiff had left for his work on the railroad in West Virginia. Don Harden, Syracuse, a brother of William M. Harden, was called to the stand l:.ttc Frtda' morning . .ue test1f1ed U1alhehad last seen hisbrotheratabout 10• p m on Aug 28. W1lliam Harden had vis1tcd the Don Hiirden home to leave h1s Cadillac and pick up his wh1te Mustang leavmg the Cad1il"t for Don Harden to dean Asked when he nc•t saw the Mustang, Harden stated it was on the next mormng, !lug 29, the day his brother was killed . The velucle was parked on the parking lot across from the upper business block . The deceased's hrotha testified that Wilham Harden transferred an adding machme and a brief case to the Mustang before leaving his home. The .22 caliber revolver, which is a state exhibit as the gun of W1lham Harden, was shown the witness who said that the gun had belonged to his late father, Morris Harden, who d1ed three years ago. The gun had been m a too) drawer at his mother's home, Don Ha rden said. He teslified that the gun did not fun ction properly as the cyhnder would not hne up with the barrel. Under cr oss zxamination, Harden said that he did not know h1s brother had the gun. He said the last ti me he had seen the gun was in the drawer of his mother 's home, less tha n s1x months ago. He sa1d that he had never fired the gun. Upon questioning Don Harden said that his brotlier, the deceased, stayed at his mother 's home and a t h1s own home but that he did not know where W11liam Harden had stayed the night before he wa s killed. He sta ted that he saw the items that hiS brother had transferred from one car to another m the offi ce of the Western and Southern Insurance Co. later. Mrs. Dorothy Harden, the widow of Wliham M. Harden, followed her brotherin~law on the witness stand . Mrs. Harden said that her husband d1d not stay at the couple's home the night before he d1ed and she did not recall having seen previOusly the 22 caliber revolver She d1d testify that she and her husband were living toge ther at the time of his 'death. She ex plamed her late husband's work as an agent for the insurance company and sa1d that she sometimes helped her husband make out his reports . Upon cross exammat10n , Mrs. Harden stated that she knew her late husband visited with Mrs. Cundiff. She sa1d he d1d own a shotgun which she had seen hun use m the yard. Under further questwmng Mrs. Harden sa1d that she and her husband had been separated since last June but that he d1d come home occasionally. She said she assumed he was li vmg at his mother's home but could not answer where he spent his nights since the separation. Steve Hartenbach, a deputy shenff, 21, followed Mrs. Harden on the stand. He testified as having been the indiv1dual who first spotted the .22 cahber revolver which has been 1dentifled as Harden's. The gun located between the curbmg and the railroad tracks on East Mam St. was not moved until BCI Agent Herman Henry arriVed on the scene. At the county jail, Hartenbach said he wa1ted for Cundiff to change the clothing he had been weanng when the fight between him and Harden took place. Mrs Cundiff was there, at about 7:30a.m . on Aug . 29, and Hartenbach' said he heard Cund1ff assuring h1s w1fe that he would be all nght but accused her of gettmg hun out on a hmh and really fixed up. Mrs. Cundiff was not crying , Hartenbach testified . Cundiff seemed nervous and upset, he stated. Also on the stand m the mormng sesswn Friday was Joe Struble, Pomeroy Emergency Squad member. Struble told of arrivmg on the scene in'his auto and of the checking Harden's body for any vital s1gns of life . When none was found , Struble said the situation became a police matter. ' Wallace Bradford, Coolville Route 2, a co--worker of Harden as a Western and Southern Insurance Co. agent, was also on the stand late Friday morning. He described duties of an agent and the requ1red reports . He told of meeting Prosecutor Fultz, SCI Agent Henry and Chief of Pollee Jed J. Webster when he arrived at work at 7:30a.m. on Aug. 29, the morning Harden had been killed. He described the · desk where Harden had apparently been m.akmg out a report and said that he recognized Harden's signature on one of the papers. Bradford estimated that it would require from three and one-half to four hours to make out a report that was comparable to the one on which Harden had been working. . Upon cross examination, Bradford sa1d that he had not been around the insurance office on the evening of Aug. 28 and did not know what had happened. He stated that the last time he had seen Harden had been on the morning of Aug. 28, between 8 and 8:15a.m. until about 9 a.m . or a' little alter. Attempts to enter Mrs. Cundiff into testimony at this time were overruled . Mei~s Coroner Dr R R. Pickens was on the witness stand at length Friday afternoon. He lold of the injuries he had detected while examimng Harden's body on the street and later at the Ewing Funeral Home. He mdicated that the cause of death was the gunshot wound in the nght chest of Harden He said that Harden after bewg so wounded could have lived for f1ve or SIX mmutes He testihed that Harden wa• apparenUy shot first because· the skull fracture that he suffered would' have brought death in a few seconds. He st.ted that Harden could have functioned and reacted fo r a matter of three to four minutes after recelV!ng the gunshot wound in the chest. The coroner testified that, based on the entrance wound by the bullet and the exit wound m the back, the gun would have had to he above the person who was shot. A demonstration was conducted by Defense Attorney Warren She!)ts and Dr. P1ckens during the cross exammation so that Dr. P1ckens statements about the position of the gun he ing_higher than the mdlvidual shot could be made more clear . Sheets in a bent over poSition brought out that the person shot could have been m such a position rather than the gun havmg been elevated above a standing person. Cross exammatton of Dr, Ptckens also indicated that the position of Harden's body was almost m a 75 degree different position when he Si.IW it compared to a sketch of the position of the body prepared by BCI Age nt Herman Henry. Dr Pickens sa1d tha t he had seen Cundiff, the defenda nt, at the Pomeroy pollee station aboul 4 a.m. the mornmg of Harden's dea th and sa id that Cundiff was nervous and apprehensive. Dr. Pickens again $lated under cross exammat1on that an mdiv1dual rece tvin g a chest wound such as Ha r den di d would he a ble to fu nctiOn fo r severa l m inutes w1t h the ac ti vity decreasmg due to the loss of blood which increases progreSsively w1 th time. Mrs. L01s Harns, Pomeroy, employed at Grow's Steak House took the stand bne!ly following Dr. P1ckens to say that W1llia m Harden had viSited the steak house between 12 m1dmght and 12: 30 a .m. on the morning of Aug 29 and had taken out two sandw1ches and a cup of coffee . She d1d not see Harden agam and under cross examina tiOn said she did not kn ow where he went ' AtProsecutor Fultz and Defense torney Sheets read the questions and answers of a depositiOn wh1ch had been \;~ken fr om Dr. Robert C. Harsh, Columbus pa tholog1st who performed the autopsy on Harden. The report stated that the ca use of death was the chest wound wh1ch has severed the pulmonary artery of Harden The report noted heavy powder burns on the skin of the deceased around the chest wound. The pathologist's testimony m the depos1taon said that he saw no evidence of hemorrhage fr om the skul l' fracture harden also suffered md1cating that the man was etther m deep shock or was already dead when he rece1ved the skull fra cture. · The pathologist's report sa1d that a man w1th the pulmonary artery severed · could fun ction only for one or two minutes hut md1ca ted that such a man could run 100 feet or so, could fir e a weapon and could fight for a hmf lime The report mdJCated that Harden m1ght ha ve survived the blow to the skull if he had not been ·shot. The Columbus doctor powted out that the hands of Harden were not checked for powder burns because the body had been cleaned before he recetved tt. In conclusion, he mdicated that two minutes would he the outslde time an md!V!dual could fun ction w1th some degree of competence with a chest wound as rece~ved by Harden. Judge J ohn C. Bacon, presldmg over the hrst degree murder trial, announced tust before rece ssf~r the day Friday that testimony reqUlrln g a considerable amoun \ of study would he examined privately Friday evemng before the opemng of the Saturday mormng session to determme if it would be admiSsible to court proceedmgs OEPA ••• (Continued from Page I) negligent in thls area, as was the case with the samtary sewer improvements on Rt 325 . The village permitted construction to he lmllated on an apartment complex pro)ec\ priOr to the submission and ap, proval of detail plans, EPA said. As a .. result, sewerage facilities, Which do npL meet the standards required by the Ohl~ EPA were constructed. • • SUNDAY liMES-SENTINEL Publ iShed every bpy The Oh io ubtlsh lng Co sundtY Va ll ey GALLIPOLIS DAIL.YTRIBUNE 825 Th 1rd Ave , Gall ipolis, Ohio 4S631 Published e... ery )lo'eekday even i ng n:cept SUvrdal Stcond Class Postage Pa d 1111 Galllpol•l, Oh iO 4S631 e ... en lnv e:~~cept milling metter at Pomeroy , The Gall ipol is Trlbun, In 01'1 10 lnd West VIrgin II one year 115, IIX months Sl, three month I. IS, eluwher<e $11 per yelr , Sill months 19, three month& SS .SO · Tht Dall'( Sentinel. one ye•r 116 00. she months U 50, ~. .' Eisnaugle Funeral Home • Gr a Beech Street ~~~· ~eport. died Frid~y at eterans Memorial Hospital 1· 28 ~ardmg Ave., Jackson, 'ttny 357 Mrs . Grogan was born Jut . '· 1892 at Ripley , W Va ., th~ laughter of the late Thomas lfld Jane Rhodes Grant. She ~as also preceded in death by 'er hus~and , Frank m 195 6. She IS survived by one la ughter, Virg ini a of M id- I me Sunday · Masomc services Will be at 7 30 P m Sunda and L1ons wilt pay last respecf~ at 1 P m. Sunday . Funeral services Will bE:, at 1 P m . fv\onday wlfh the "Rev Gerald Erler offtclating at the funera_l home. Burial will be in the Fa!r~ount Cemetery under t~e d1rect lon of Jack E1snaugle tt ~ort . uneral services ill be held ~nday at 1: 30 llj'm at the -og lesong Funetal , Home ~ son , with Elder Herbert IAorgan officlaf!ng . Burial will .WORLD ALMANAC ...-----F.....:'A...:,:CTS Gravel Hill Cemetery ..hesh1re. Fnends may call at _he funeral hoi'ne until time 01 ;erv1ces ~ 10 Esler " Edw11rll~ ~nda y evening a1 the Hun · tmg ton Hospital Bor n Oct 5, 1897. in Gall1pol 1s, she was the daug'hter of the ta te Fr ank and Sa11 y Si bley . She was preced ed ih death by her husband Fred Edwards . ' Surviving are one daugh ter, Mr s. Cha r les T Wllson Ch esapeake. one brother, c' Robert Sibley , Dayton ; two grand sons, Charles T Wil son, Jr . and Joseph L Wilson, bo th Of Hun l mg ton, one grand daughter , M rs . John T Hoh· m an , Fai rf a>e, Va . Funera l serviCeS wil l be a t 2 p .m today (Sunday) at the Sc hne1 der Fune r al Home, Che sa peake wi t h bur ia l to foll ow at M ound Hill Gal li pol is ' GIRL'S BRUSHED New Amsterdam's (New Yo 1·k) ci tl ze ns a1ded the P?Or by a lottery, awardmg Bibles to the winners m 1655. In coloma! Amen ca p ubli c l o tt e ri es oft en re pl ace d ta xat 10 n a s a means to ra1se money for sc hools, roads, ca nals and ot he r puhhc ca uses The World Almanac notes' Most co loma! lawmake rs. how~ ever, rega rded pnvate lot ~ tenes as pe rn1 c1ous 312 6th ST. ~HONE POl NT P.LEASANT. Brushed N ylon Gow n~ w 1 1h Cohan Slee..e~ or1d Tnm m o~sorted 7 12 Co lo r ~ WESTERN JEANS Spec •a l Purchase 1 Tufhe Brand Boy s~ Jeans Vat Dveo •n Regulars & Slims w•th F rv e Pockefs S11 es 6 18 and 4 r SHOWDOWN Show Starts 7 p.m. cEoilG'fc".Scon ia ' DE-FROSTER CAR BONNET Pro tec l yo.ur wln d sh•e ld lrom h o~1 and snow 66< HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. 99' $3.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 14x50 DOOR MIRRO UTILITY TABLE $299 SJ66 3-TIER fhr!!e ~poCious ~helv es Recep laLie ottoched Ru9ge d and durable cons tructiOn HECK'S REG. '$5.33 Heck's Reg. '4.99 HARDWARE DEPT. H 0 USE WARE DEPT. Housewares Dept. - ~~r Sun Oct 28 Mercedes McCambridge ,, lh u :'~ lb wr•g'" 00 ~ $244 HECK'S REG. $3.77 99WOMEN R Jewelry Dept JEWElRY DEPT. and Moose He was a veteran of World War I. • Turner IS surv1ved by his Wife ; Clara Maude Turner , one Ri chard . Turner , son , Gallipolis , one daughter, Mrs . Martha Donley , North ~ ........ , ;C~;a:~rolina , SIX grandchildren ~ , broth~e r,-~ Fred Turner , SELF CLEANING OVEN AM RADIO HOUSEWARE DEP~ PANASONIC 9 INCH BLACK & WHITE TV leg. Unsc. 77f HECK'S REG. $39.96 NE 500 CC Jewell) Dept. HECK'S REG. $29.88 17 • AT 200Z. PARSONS FUR~ITURE AND APPLIANCE INC. TROL SHAVE CREAM REGULAR-MENTHOL-LIME 49< . .i JEWElRY DEPT. oz. SOFTIQUE ' BATH OIL BEADS rroi $8299 32 oz. LISTERINE -------I I I I I 3.5 oz. DIAL SHAMPOO 5FOR HECK'S REG. $1.55 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 .3 4 COSMETIC DEP~ Heck's Reg. 184.95 Jewell) Dept. Heck's Reg. 88' HECK'S REG. 88' OFF oz. ARRID 9 Light Powder STOCK REDUCTION SALE ' HECK ' S REG. $2.99 DEODORANT the ' PHOTO ALBUMS $188 EXTRA DRY DRIVE-IN Closes For The Season Mon., Oct. 29th .. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. s3.77 RISES AGAIN BPOE, Lions Club. UCT and HECK'S REG. $5.99 Housewares Dept. MUNSEY ELECTRA PORTABLE 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER WITH DR. PRIDES 'hO ' ~ •·9"' HECK'S REG. $27.96 399 • ••o rod '"'o' A l"~'" r. , .11 ~-~~.~2 mQ • r o•eM 0 """"el. 0" My +loo• l"' lmr w Vincent Price in GARMENT RACK BATH SCALES ~ HOT POT p m . Friday , at hiS home, 66 N Be n nett ~ A ve , Ja c k son . 1oll ow 1ng se11 eral years of 1ailing health ' He was born m Coalton , April 26. 1895, and spent h1s ent1re life 1n Ja ck son County. He was a ret1red agent of the Western Southern ltf e Insurance Company, former city auditor , former Ja ckson count'( shenff and former member o tt"le ci ty school board He was a member of the Christ United l'/lethodl st Chur ch. th e Masoni C Body, the Amencan Legion, No. 228 MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD COVER - $299 CERAMIC 1· 30 SPORTS DEPT. REAR WINDOW $27.94 CARTOON SPORTS <; HECK'S REG. an cou ~. SJ788 FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK PALANCE , OKL,HOMA CRUDE $ 8 . 19 ~~: e- ? SOCKET SET UllUOI&o • "'CT'"'f5 ,.,._,. • •.· 21 PIECE • at ,~,- ·f,i · ~~ l'lu•ulrt• TONIGHT THRU WEDNESDAY Wil liam call • HECK ' S REG . $18 . 99 , #'"">~' ' ,; ~------~•A•u•ro•m~OO~W~e~De~_~p~I.~~--~A~U~TO~MOTIWDEP~ COLO'\) · ,Willillm Turner Fnend s may Heck's Reg. 77' NOT OPEN •16.99 HECK'S REG . S444 Mon . thru Thurs Oct 29 · Nov . 1 . • $ 199 ILLUMINATED SWITCH FOR ON AND OFF Old Mill Irene Spencer JACKSON ENGINE STARTING FLUID ( Techn•colorl Rock Hud son ( PG) Dea n Martm Colorca rtoons : Hockey Homrcide Greener Yard , ~r es ton Turner , 713, d1ed at Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. Tonight, Oct . 28 4 ss99 BOYS' BLUE DENIM 5i 11H MEIGS THEATRE Exp. Nov. 31st, 73-Parsons Furn. 675-1160 I n f he~e Nellie Sigler VINTON - Mrs Nellie J S1g ler , 77, a r es1dent ol R t 1 V i nt on, d ie d a t m1 d n1gh f Fn day at her home . She was bor n June 26, 1896 at Kyge r , Chesht r e T wp , daughter of the tet e Jose ph and La d1ca Pr u;e Brown She married Ha yes E Sigl er In 191 3 and he d1ed 111 1962 S u~v 1 V1n g ar e a daughter , Mr s. Cl 1ffo rd (Evelyn ) Might of . Rt l, V tn lon , 11 g r and· childr en a nd n me g r e at grandchildren Mrs Sig ler was preceded In death by a son, two s1ster s and two brot her s. Fun er al ser v1ces w1ll be held at 2 p m . M ond ay fro m t he Dan11 1lle Wesleya n Ch u r ch w 1th Rev Glasur e offl c1attng Bu r 1al w 1l l be 1n M iles Ce m et ery at Rutla nd Vl si tat 1on w 1tl be held from 2 and 7 9 tod ay at the M cCoy Moor e Fu ner al Home The body w ill lie 1n sta fe at t he chur ch one hour pr ior to the ser vices SOCKS GOWNS Sandman r.rne Coleman 2 MANTLE LANTERN LECTRA NYLON c RA CIN E - F uner al ser v 1ces for Mrs Ire ne M Spencer, 80, Ra c me , Rt 1, w ere he ld Saturda y at I p.m at Ewmg Funeral Home wllh the Rev Walter P B1 kacsan off tc1 al 1ng BUr i al wa s i n Greenwoo d Cem eter y Mr s Spencer d ied Thur sda y at the Arcad1a Nur sing Hom e, Coolvill e She was preced ed m death by two br other s and two SISter s. She was surv1ved by her husband , J ame s L . Spen cer , Rae me ; thr ee daughter s, Mr s Walla ce ( Marga re t) Am . berg er , Ch es ter. Mr s. Walter (Paul mel Kennedy , Pomer oy, and Mrs . Norman !Mary ) Ardu ser, Toled o, Sl)( grand children , and one gr e at granddaughter and se v e ra l n1eces and nephews She at· tended the F 1r st BaptJ st Church, Rac1ne . GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY OCTOBER 28 & 29 PRI CHESAPEAKE Mrs Es!er Sibley Edwards , 76, d 1ed This Coupon Worth With Purchase of $300.00 or more Pren In news publlth•d htrtln ' Gro{(c111 MASON - Ott1e M ---- . three month I 15 00 United Uttie ON THE SPOT FINANCING! SUBSCRIPTION RATES The I WITH COUPON BELOW and ttrnltiOnll II UCIUIIYely entl11ed to th.e use tor pvbllcltlon Of Ill l1ew1 d iiPifchet credited to th is newtptptr lnd IISO the IOCII Area n;~th~---~ SAVE '2500 OFF Satur day. Entered 111econd c len Ohio Post Oftl.;:e . &y cerr l l!r de!ly 'Sunday, SSe per week MAll. -------- Kanauga, Ohio & 1415 Eastern Ave. · THE OA.ILV SENTINEL Ill Court St , Pomeroy , 0 '57•9 Published e... ery wtek ct• ' COSM~TIC DEPT. SJ 00 COSMETIC DEPT. �' I 1 - The Sunda 'J" ----...;v_ unes- Sept mel. Sunday. Oct. 2ll, 1973 2 - The Stmdar Tmws- Sentmei. Sunday, Oct. 28, 1973 d1rty" to each ottwr bm('s further stated lhat althvu~h h" uid nut tell his lather of Lfontmued from Pagr l) Ule threats by Harden, he would lay m bed legislaturt' tu \\ rit{' tax break tor recrca~ at night and Lhink about lt. tJOnr~l land 1s still3 pend.in~. and could James related about answering the ll'lephone at his home once.lt was Harden appear on 1he ballotos early as next Moy. Some 30 other stiltcs have authorized on the hne and Harden asked where Mrs. spec1al 1a.' rates for ogriculturol land. Cundiff was. James sa1d he told Harden Under State Issue 1. the tax rote for Mrs. Cundiff and her husband were up: farmland would not automotically be stairs wrestling pLa yfully. changed . but the legiSlature would be em"They won't be doing that agmn." powered to wrtte into Ia\\ that lt be taxed James s.nd Harden replit:d m a .. mad accordmg to 1ts •·current use'' for vo1ce" · agricultural production and not according Whlle on the stand, James told of being to 1ts potential development worth. With hiS mother on Aug. 28, until about Th1s-- is U1e same . thing the General midmght, at the Cund1ff home. HIS Assembly tried to do m 1972 before the mother. Mrs. Cundiff was on the couch Supreme Court ruled the voters must ap- wtth the phone at her side. His mother prove any such alteratiOn . received a telephone call from Peggy Stale Issue 1 containS safeguards.. Thomas of Cheshire learning tha t Mr. agmnst ra1lroads, utilities or deve lopers Cundiff had become .11l and was re turmng acquinng huge tracls of land and "grazing ' home 1nstead of gmng to his work at Nitro, a cow or two" for a few years to claim the W. Va , James said. He eshmated that his mother talked on agricultural rate of taxation It provides that the land must be the phone with, Harden, he thought, for '·devoted exclusively to the county in about an hour . His mother, during the wh1ch the land IS located. evening, instructed him to get a gun fr om Gov. John J . Gilligan a nd U.S. Sen. under her bed in a nearby room. James Robert Taft Jr., ROhio, are among the sa1d he took the gun, which was allegedly public officials who have endorsed State the .22 caliber owned by Harden, to his mother and put it under the couch where lssue 1. she was si tting. His two younger brothers were asleep at this time, James said, and • • • he was .. sitting up with his mother", During the lengthy cross examination (Continued from Page I ) by Fultz about the questions of Cundiff and put Cundiff's fmgerprints on it to concerning the whereabouts of hlS family ma ke 1t look hke suicide Larry said also when they made the trips with Harden, that he had heard Harden and hiS mother James , in essence, said that the questions express their feehngs of " like" for each of his father to his mother about their other. whereabouts led to arguments. Mrs . Under cross examinatiOn, Larry said Cundiff lied to her husband about where that he had not previously seen the .38 she and the children had been, James said. cah ber gun which was shown to him as a The question of the new motorcycle, sta te exh1b1t, idenhfled as James had been promised by Harden after be longing to his father . Larry Harden had killed his lather arose again stated that he had never told his Dad and James said that Harden had taken him about gomg places w1th his mother and to look at new motorcycles. Harden, Harden or about Harden's threat to getnd James said, had told him to take hiS money of Cund1ff. out of the bank to use to pay on the Pr osecuto r Fultz re viewed Larry's motorcycle and James said he did th1s and tes timony on the approximate 15 mch knife held 1t to see what was going to happen. He which Cund1ff was wearmg in a sheath on concluded his testimony by saying that Memonal Day when he returned home to Harden had borrowed the money and had find h1s w1fe and Harden in a com- not paid 1t back at the time of h1s Aug. 29 promising situation . Larry agam said that death . the kmfe remained in the sheath unt1l the The early morning Saturday sesswn trio got outside. Larry said he went also was marked with the appearance of a and got between h1s father and Harden in parade of character w1tnesses on behalf of an attempt lo stop the fight. Cundiff, the defendant. All of the w1tnesses The hoy said that he never told h1s gave Cundiff excellent character ratings father anythmg abou\ Harden because he as a quiet, law abiding, peaceful Citizen was "afraid of B1ll'' who Larry sa1d had and all spoke highly of h1s reputation . " told the k1ds they knew what would These witnesses included the Rev. happen if they told their Dad anything.'' . Marshall C. Larimore of Syracuse ; Larry stated that Harden d1d buy Charles Dale Winebrenner of Cheshire, a things for h1m . He didn't kn ow if Harden's co-worker of Cund1ff for 14 years; the Rev. money paid for them though, he sa1d, Freeland Norris, a retired banker ; the because M_.. Cundiff was generally along Rev. Morns Wolfe of Racine Route 2 , when the purchases were made. Larry told employed at the Kyger Creek power plant also of a tnp made by Harden, Mrs. and an ordained minister of the Church of Cundiff and the three boys before the Nazarene ; James Boggs, a neighbor of Memonal Day to Cincmnah. Harden had Cundiff for the past two and a half years ; to make the tr1p for business reasons , he Jack Crisp, Langsville, head of the sa1d, and Mrs. Cundiff and the tlu;ee boys Leading Creek Conservancy District; went along and visited the Zoo. Harden • R1chard E. Jones, Pomeroy, former a ~so took them boat ndmg on occasion, banker and now with the engineering Larry testified. department of the Gavm plant; and Prosecutor Fultz, questioning Larry, through stipulation of both the defense and pointed out that Mrs. Cundiff called her prosecutwn , a statement fr om Roy Arms husband names m fr ont of the ch1ldren and a mail carrier, servmg the Cundiff tn ed to turn them agains t the1r father . reSidence. Larry sa1d th1s was true, but that she had Charles A. Thomas of Cheshire who not turned htm agamst hts father but he testified earlier as a state wiiness d1dn't kn ow about h1s brothers' feelings. returned Saturday as a defense witness.' Fultz charged that Mrs. Cundiff tried to He 10ld of startmg to nde to work with get lhe ch1ldren to transfer the1r affecMns Cundiff on the evening of Aug. 28, the night from the1r father to Harden before Harden was killed. He said Cundiff . F1fteen year old James Cundiff , Jr ., compLained of not feeling weU and that took the witness stand next, and also told the) returned to Cheshire after Cundiff of the tnp to Huntington and the slop by had made a telephone call near the former the f1ve at the Stone Lodge Motel. He sa1d S1lver Bridge. that B1ll had told h1m he would "shoot Thomas said that he assumed Jun was Dad" and would make it appear as smc1de. ca!Ung N1tro to report his iUness and that He told of the room arrangement and of Thomas would be late as a result. Thomas the boys' activities whlle at the motel. He said that he arrived in Nitro, he learned ident1f1ed the .22 cahber gun which was the Penn Central had received such a call. Harden 's and sa1d that he had seen Harden Mrs. Peggy Thomas, also earlier a take 1t out of h!S nght pocket on occasion state witness, again told of the return of and put it 1n a sack. Harden always made her husband to their Cheshire home on attempts to keep the three Cundiff sons Aug. 28 to pick up the family car so he fr om seeking the gun , James sa1d. He once could get to work at Nitro. She said her saw the gun 1n the glove compariment of a husband later told her he had been a few car ms1de a paper sack, he sa1d. He told of minutes late, due to the return to Cheshire taking several tnps with Harden, his after starting to work with Cundiff. She mother and h1s brothers over the past again told of advising Thelma Cundiff via summer. He said he did not see the ,22gun telephone that J1m wa~ on hiS way home in Huntington the Sunday before Harden's ill. death, however. He told of a tnp to Cedar Saturday afternoon, Larry M. Wells, Pmnt where the f1ve also stayed overnight, Columbus, a brother of Mrs. Cundlff, took Mrs. Cund1ff and Harden in one room and the stand in defense of Cundiff. He said the three boys in another. He told of the that he had seen h1s sister, Thelma, wlth tnp to Cmcinnati. He said that he had Harden m Columbus on two occasions and heard Harden threaten to kill his father. had dined with them at two Columbus He stated that Harden said he would kill restaurants. thelr rather but d!dn' t want the boys to see These events, along with an encounter 11. He made other threats, James stated with Thelma and Bill Harden at a bowling James said that he was afraid to leU his alley near Gallipolis, took place in 1971 he Daddy because Harden had told the said. ' ch1ldren "You know what will happen if Wells said that on two occasions you tell Dad." Harden had told him "that he was going t~ Youn g Cundiff said that he had heard have Thelma and the three kids, one way Harden make threats some seven or eight or another." Harden also had professed his times in the past months. He told the jury love for Thelma, Wells said. Harden had promised to buy h1m a Wells testified that he talked with motorcycle after " he killed Dad". James Cundiff some six or seven times On cross exammatwn by Fultz, James about Thelma and Harden and warned Jim said that he had had a good time on the of Harden's threats. His sister did not · trips he had taken w1th his mother, Harden know that he talked to Cundiff, WeDs said. and his two brothers and tha t he had Prosecutor Fultz, during cross learned to hke Bill Harden. James' examination, charged that Wells had not brother, Larry, had s ta ted that he had only passed on Harden's statements about learned to bke Harden " a httle" when he having Thelma and the three kids and was cross exammed. getting . everything Jim Cundiff had , inFultz continued asking James if Mrs. eluding Maplewood Lake, but added to the Cund1ff hadn' t said mean things " about story that the statements by HarJ!en were your father " and had called hun names. threats on Cundiff's life. The youth replied in the affirmative. Gultz "You added to the interpretation in asked the boy what word his IJlOther used telling it," Fultz said. time after time to refer to Mr Cu~dlff, hiS Wells, during cross examination, said fa ther. The boy answered, "son of a bit- that Cundiff had never made any threats ch'' towards Harden that he knew of. Wells Under cross examination, James said said that he d1d all l)e could and offered that he was sometimes afraid of Harden any advice ihat he could to eufldiff at the He, like his younger brother, said that he time of the 1971 events but had not since had never seen the .311 caliber gun which that time discussed it )Vith Cundiff. has been identified as belonging to his Adding to the defense con.oiderably father Saturday afternnon was Wanda Teaford Asked by Fultz about the meaning of Racine, who worked at Sadie's Markei profan ity and vulgarity, James testified near Racme for tWo years, having quit last that both h1s mother a nd Harden " talked June 15. She said the Cundiff family traded I ssue One. . . Sons tell of . ,.,' • ' • at tile m;u·kl'l ~u1d she ~:w tlictn frequently . On one occasion, Mrs. Teaford semi, Thelma i!nd Jim Cundiff were in the store buymg groceries when Wilham Harden walked m. Harden spoke to Thelma, but not to Jim, Mrs. Teaford recalled . Harden bought a packa~e of !!'urn and as hf' niek"" up the gum, looked at Cundiff and said, " I ~otta ~et that S.O.B." , Mrs. Teaford testlf1e<l . Mrs. Teaford recalled on another occitsion, she and Thelma CWldlff were an the store tal king when Harden came in. A gun was evident in the trouser pocket of Harden, Mrs. Teaford said, and when asked what he had in h1s pocket, Harden stated, "That's my gun," accordmg to Mrs. Teaford. After Mrs. Cundiff left, Mrs. Teaford sa1d she was teasing Harden about the gun . " Why are you carrymg a gun, B11l, to hold us up ?," she asked. Mrs. Teaford said Harden repbed, "No, I' m carrying this for J im Cundiff and I have another one m the' car." Mrs. Teaford told of v151tmg the Cundiff home one morning about 9 a. m. and found Harden and Mrs. Cundiff having breakfast. Harden told her that he had spent the night at the Cundiff home. " Jim was not there," Mrs. Teaford said. When cross examined about her testimony in reference to the relat10nsh1p between Harden and Mrs. Cundiff, Mrs. Teaford replied to Prosecutor Fultz . . . "everybody knew 1t." However, she sa1d that she did not teU Jim ol the mcidents involving Harden and the gun and she did not report to authorities that Harden was carrying a gun . Donna Jean Wells, Gallipolis, married to a brother of Mrs. Dund1ff, was next on the w1tness stand. She told of residing on the Cundiff property !n a mobile home near the Cundlff garage . One day, she recalled, she went to the garage where Thelma had backed the car mto and was going to give Thelma some money which customers of Maplewood Lake had paid her for f1shmg. ~ ~he was at the garage doors when Bill Harden rose up in the front seat from the front floorboards of the car . Mrs. Wells said that she had not been sure about a relationship between Harden and Mrs. Cundiff until thlS time. - She said the mc1dent occurred in the fall ofl972. She, under cross exammation. said she told Jun Cundiff of the incident. She said that she could not remember h1m responding to what she had told h1m. John King, Rutland Route I, a former co-worker of Harden as a Western and Southern Insurance Agent for three years, was the next defense Witness . King, who now is working m construction on the Gavin plant, said that in the U. S. Army he had been a demollllon and small firearms expert and had worked with small arms for 14 years. King was given the state exhlhit of Harden's .22 caliber gun and sa1d that he recognized it as Harden's gun. King recalled that about three or four weeks before Harden was k1lled, on Aug . 29, he had been at the Landmark ServiCe Station on East Main St. Harden came along about 9 p. m. and told King that he had a gun he wanted King to repair. He got the gun, the .22 caliber revolver, from h1s car and showed 1t to King . King examined the gun and found that thP. weapon was defective. It would fire only occasionally, King said. He gave the gun back to Harden asking hi)11 why he was carrymg a gun of that nature According to Kmg, Harden rephed: "I'd like to get the gun fixed. That "SOB" cut me and the next time I'm gomg ' to fix him." Defense Attorney Sheets had been with King about a week ago and had King conduct tests with the .22 caliber gun which was Harden's. It waS again pointed out that the cyclinder of the gun doesn' t align to the barrel and as a result the firing pin sometimes h1ts only the rim of the bullets and the gun does not fire. :. The firing pin in str1king does make marks on the rim of the bullets and these markings, King said, are very sim1lar to the markings on the rim of the some of the bullets taken from the Harden gun after it was found early on the morning of Aug. 29 across the street from where Harden's body was found on East Main St. King, under cross examination, said that he told Harden at the service station that he should throw it away and get a gun . King demonstrated how the cylinder could be rotated manually to make the gun fire . King said that without manipulation he had been able to get the gun to fire three times out of 18. He said the gun could be dangerous. In conclusion, on cross examination, King said that he had not reported his conversatiOn wtth Harden at the serv1ce station to any law ,enforcement officer. Court recessed at 3 p. m. Saturday. The testimony will resume Monday morning. Mrs~ JoAnn • • • !COntinued from P'Jge 1) LJru.:k.s on ··Jim's legs :.tnd throwing him-in the river." H:.trden was not present when Mrs. CWldiH made thts remark, Mrs . Atkins testified . Mrs. Atkins was shown the 22 cahber ~un which IS a state exhibit and belonged to Harden. She was asked if that is the same gun which Harden had shown her at the Elias home last summer . She said she could not be sure. Harden had pulled the gun from a left trouser pocket, Mrs. Aikins said. At one other time, Mrs. Atkms said, Harden had told Mrs. Cund1ff and Mrs. Atkms that there was a gun at a nver camp where they were but she said she did not see the gun that time. Then, Mrs. Atkins teshfied in reference to a telephone extension which CunJ1ff had mstalled in the resta urant at Maplewood Lake, operated by the Cundlffs. Mrs. Atkins said that Mrs. Cundiff had taken the extension to the home phone out of the res taurant and ha d brought the telephone to the Atkins home. She told Mrs. Atkms that she was "gmng to tell Jim she threw tt m the nver. Mrs. Atkins said the phone was still at the house where she was res1ding when she moved out. Mrs Atkins then tes tifled about her ac tlvitles in Aug. 28, the day before Harden was k1lled m the Pomeroy husmess district. She said she and Thelma Cund1ff were at the J ones Boys Store on West Mam St., where they met Harden. The two women left the store and traveled to a river bank camp in West V1rg1ma. The two women, carrytng a brief case which Ha rden had g1ven Mrs. Cund1ff at the Pomeroy store, sat down at a picmc table at the river camp and Mrs. Cundiff began working on some papers from the brief case. Harden arnved a short tlme later. Mrs. Atkms was shown an insurance company form which had been entered as a state exh1bit earher m the day and in~ d1c~ted that the form on which Mrs. Cund1ff was workm g looked s1milar to the insurance form shown her. Mrs. Cundiff worked for an hour or an hour and a half on the " bookwork ' " Mrs . Atkins said. Mrs. Cund1ff worked all of the time and the two women got mto the Cundiff car and left ,;ith Harden remaining at the camp. Harden sa1d nothing to Mrs. Cunhff m reference to the paper work. "She knew what to do and JUSt did 1t," Mrs. Atkms commented . During her testimony , Mrs. Atkms sa1d that she had heard, m her associatwn with Harden and Mrs. Cundiff, Harden express his love for Mrs. Cundiff and had heard Thelma Cund1ff say that "she loved" him (Harden) more than anything in the world." In answer to the_crQss examination by Prosecutor Fultz, Mrs. Atkins said that ~he chd not remember when or where, Mrs. - und1ff and Harden had d1scussed installing the r oll bar on the front of the Harden car. It was after Cundiff had told her that he would kill Harden w1th his bare hands if Thelma left hun, however, Mrs. Atkins stated. Mrs. Atkms mdicated that the rov ~ar subject was m a sense a proposition for her to carry to her husband who is a race dnver and would know how to make sucfi an installatiOn. Mrs . Atkins s tated that "Thelma and Jim" (Cundiff ) were bvmg together when the death of Harden occurred. "I was scared half to death," Mrs. Atkins sa1d in reference to bemg at the James Elias home after Cundiff has seen her, Mrs. Cundiff and Harden in the Harden car on a West Virginia highway. Following Mrs Atkins on the witness stand was her husband, Eugene, who \esl!fled that he had heard Cund1ff make the statement that he would kill Harden with his hare hands 1f Thelma ever left h1m. This took place In the spring, 11 when the grass had started to grow," Atkms sa1d. He sa1d the Cundiff was disturbed. Atkins said lhe was not present when the conversation was held between Mrs. Cundiff and Harden about installation of the roll bar on the Harden vehicle. Upon cross examination, Atkins said that Cundiff had expressed his love for Mrs. Cundiff but that he feared <hat Theima (Mrs. Cundiff) didn't love him. Atkins said he told Cundiff to "keep on trying to get her back." "Who had her?," asked Attorney Sheets, but the question was overruled. Atkins testified that Mrs. Cundiff and Harden had been in his home not more than 12 tunes since spring and this was during the night hours apparently after Cundiff had left for his work on the railroad in West Virginia. Don Harden, Syracuse, a brother of William M. Harden, was called to the stand l:.ttc Frtda' morning . .ue test1f1ed U1alhehad last seen hisbrotheratabout 10• p m on Aug 28. W1lliam Harden had vis1tcd the Don Hiirden home to leave h1s Cadillac and pick up his wh1te Mustang leavmg the Cad1il"t for Don Harden to dean Asked when he nc•t saw the Mustang, Harden stated it was on the next mormng, !lug 29, the day his brother was killed . The velucle was parked on the parking lot across from the upper business block . The deceased's hrotha testified that Wilham Harden transferred an adding machme and a brief case to the Mustang before leaving his home. The .22 caliber revolver, which is a state exhibit as the gun of W1lham Harden, was shown the witness who said that the gun had belonged to his late father, Morris Harden, who d1ed three years ago. The gun had been m a too) drawer at his mother's home, Don Ha rden said. He teslified that the gun did not fun ction properly as the cyhnder would not hne up with the barrel. Under cr oss zxamination, Harden said that he did not know h1s brother had the gun. He said the last ti me he had seen the gun was in the drawer of his mother 's home, less tha n s1x months ago. He sa1d that he had never fired the gun. Upon questioning Don Harden said that his brotlier, the deceased, stayed at his mother 's home and a t h1s own home but that he did not know where W11liam Harden had stayed the night before he wa s killed. He sta ted that he saw the items that hiS brother had transferred from one car to another m the offi ce of the Western and Southern Insurance Co. later. Mrs. Dorothy Harden, the widow of Wliham M. Harden, followed her brotherin~law on the witness stand . Mrs. Harden said that her husband d1d not stay at the couple's home the night before he d1ed and she did not recall having seen previOusly the 22 caliber revolver She d1d testify that she and her husband were living toge ther at the time of his 'death. She ex plamed her late husband's work as an agent for the insurance company and sa1d that she sometimes helped her husband make out his reports . Upon cross exammat10n , Mrs. Harden stated that she knew her late husband visited with Mrs. Cundiff. She sa1d he d1d own a shotgun which she had seen hun use m the yard. Under further questwmng Mrs. Harden sa1d that she and her husband had been separated since last June but that he d1d come home occasionally. She said she assumed he was li vmg at his mother's home but could not answer where he spent his nights since the separation. Steve Hartenbach, a deputy shenff, 21, followed Mrs. Harden on the stand. He testified as having been the indiv1dual who first spotted the .22 cahber revolver which has been 1dentifled as Harden's. The gun located between the curbmg and the railroad tracks on East Mam St. was not moved until BCI Agent Herman Henry arriVed on the scene. At the county jail, Hartenbach said he wa1ted for Cundiff to change the clothing he had been weanng when the fight between him and Harden took place. Mrs Cundiff was there, at about 7:30a.m . on Aug . 29, and Hartenbach' said he heard Cund1ff assuring h1s w1fe that he would be all nght but accused her of gettmg hun out on a hmh and really fixed up. Mrs. Cundiff was not crying , Hartenbach testified . Cundiff seemed nervous and upset, he stated. Also on the stand m the mormng sesswn Friday was Joe Struble, Pomeroy Emergency Squad member. Struble told of arrivmg on the scene in'his auto and of the checking Harden's body for any vital s1gns of life . When none was found , Struble said the situation became a police matter. ' Wallace Bradford, Coolville Route 2, a co--worker of Harden as a Western and Southern Insurance Co. agent, was also on the stand late Friday morning. He described duties of an agent and the requ1red reports . He told of meeting Prosecutor Fultz, SCI Agent Henry and Chief of Pollee Jed J. Webster when he arrived at work at 7:30a.m. on Aug. 29, the morning Harden had been killed. He described the · desk where Harden had apparently been m.akmg out a report and said that he recognized Harden's signature on one of the papers. Bradford estimated that it would require from three and one-half to four hours to make out a report that was comparable to the one on which Harden had been working. . Upon cross examination, Bradford sa1d that he had not been around the insurance office on the evening of Aug. 28 and did not know what had happened. He stated that the last time he had seen Harden had been on the morning of Aug. 28, between 8 and 8:15a.m. until about 9 a.m . or a' little alter. Attempts to enter Mrs. Cundiff into testimony at this time were overruled . Mei~s Coroner Dr R R. Pickens was on the witness stand at length Friday afternoon. He lold of the injuries he had detected while examimng Harden's body on the street and later at the Ewing Funeral Home. He mdicated that the cause of death was the gunshot wound in the nght chest of Harden He said that Harden after bewg so wounded could have lived for f1ve or SIX mmutes He testihed that Harden wa• apparenUy shot first because· the skull fracture that he suffered would' have brought death in a few seconds. He st.ted that Harden could have functioned and reacted fo r a matter of three to four minutes after recelV!ng the gunshot wound in the chest. The coroner testified that, based on the entrance wound by the bullet and the exit wound m the back, the gun would have had to he above the person who was shot. A demonstration was conducted by Defense Attorney Warren She!)ts and Dr. P1ckens during the cross exammation so that Dr. P1ckens statements about the position of the gun he ing_higher than the mdlvidual shot could be made more clear . Sheets in a bent over poSition brought out that the person shot could have been m such a position rather than the gun havmg been elevated above a standing person. Cross exammatton of Dr, Ptckens also indicated that the position of Harden's body was almost m a 75 degree different position when he Si.IW it compared to a sketch of the position of the body prepared by BCI Age nt Herman Henry. Dr Pickens sa1d tha t he had seen Cundiff, the defenda nt, at the Pomeroy pollee station aboul 4 a.m. the mornmg of Harden's dea th and sa id that Cundiff was nervous and apprehensive. Dr. Pickens again $lated under cross exammat1on that an mdiv1dual rece tvin g a chest wound such as Ha r den di d would he a ble to fu nctiOn fo r severa l m inutes w1t h the ac ti vity decreasmg due to the loss of blood which increases progreSsively w1 th time. Mrs. L01s Harns, Pomeroy, employed at Grow's Steak House took the stand bne!ly following Dr. P1ckens to say that W1llia m Harden had viSited the steak house between 12 m1dmght and 12: 30 a .m. on the morning of Aug 29 and had taken out two sandw1ches and a cup of coffee . She d1d not see Harden agam and under cross examina tiOn said she did not kn ow where he went ' AtProsecutor Fultz and Defense torney Sheets read the questions and answers of a depositiOn wh1ch had been \;~ken fr om Dr. Robert C. Harsh, Columbus pa tholog1st who performed the autopsy on Harden. The report stated that the ca use of death was the chest wound wh1ch has severed the pulmonary artery of Harden The report noted heavy powder burns on the skin of the deceased around the chest wound. The pathologist's testimony m the depos1taon said that he saw no evidence of hemorrhage fr om the skul l' fracture harden also suffered md1cating that the man was etther m deep shock or was already dead when he rece1ved the skull fra cture. · The pathologist's report sa1d that a man w1th the pulmonary artery severed · could fun ction only for one or two minutes hut md1ca ted that such a man could run 100 feet or so, could fir e a weapon and could fight for a hmf lime The report mdJCated that Harden m1ght ha ve survived the blow to the skull if he had not been ·shot. The Columbus doctor powted out that the hands of Harden were not checked for powder burns because the body had been cleaned before he recetved tt. In conclusion, he mdicated that two minutes would he the outslde time an md!V!dual could fun ction w1th some degree of competence with a chest wound as rece~ved by Harden. Judge J ohn C. Bacon, presldmg over the hrst degree murder trial, announced tust before rece ssf~r the day Friday that testimony reqUlrln g a considerable amoun \ of study would he examined privately Friday evemng before the opemng of the Saturday mormng session to determme if it would be admiSsible to court proceedmgs OEPA ••• (Continued from Page I) negligent in thls area, as was the case with the samtary sewer improvements on Rt 325 . The village permitted construction to he lmllated on an apartment complex pro)ec\ priOr to the submission and ap, proval of detail plans, EPA said. As a .. result, sewerage facilities, Which do npL meet the standards required by the Ohl~ EPA were constructed. • • SUNDAY liMES-SENTINEL Publ iShed every bpy The Oh io ubtlsh lng Co sundtY Va ll ey GALLIPOLIS DAIL.YTRIBUNE 825 Th 1rd Ave , Gall ipolis, Ohio 4S631 Published e... ery )lo'eekday even i ng n:cept SUvrdal Stcond Class Postage Pa d 1111 Galllpol•l, Oh iO 4S631 e ... en lnv e:~~cept milling metter at Pomeroy , The Gall ipol is Trlbun, In 01'1 10 lnd West VIrgin II one year 115, IIX months Sl, three month I. IS, eluwher<e $11 per yelr , Sill months 19, three month& SS .SO · Tht Dall'( Sentinel. one ye•r 116 00. she months U 50, ~. .' Eisnaugle Funeral Home • Gr a Beech Street ~~~· ~eport. died Frid~y at eterans Memorial Hospital 1· 28 ~ardmg Ave., Jackson, 'ttny 357 Mrs . Grogan was born Jut . '· 1892 at Ripley , W Va ., th~ laughter of the late Thomas lfld Jane Rhodes Grant. She ~as also preceded in death by 'er hus~and , Frank m 195 6. She IS survived by one la ughter, Virg ini a of M id- I me Sunday · Masomc services Will be at 7 30 P m Sunda and L1ons wilt pay last respecf~ at 1 P m. Sunday . Funeral services Will bE:, at 1 P m . fv\onday wlfh the "Rev Gerald Erler offtclating at the funera_l home. Burial will be in the Fa!r~ount Cemetery under t~e d1rect lon of Jack E1snaugle tt ~ort . uneral services ill be held ~nday at 1: 30 llj'm at the -og lesong Funetal , Home ~ son , with Elder Herbert IAorgan officlaf!ng . Burial will .WORLD ALMANAC ...-----F.....:'A...:,:CTS Gravel Hill Cemetery ..hesh1re. Fnends may call at _he funeral hoi'ne until time 01 ;erv1ces ~ 10 Esler " Edw11rll~ ~nda y evening a1 the Hun · tmg ton Hospital Bor n Oct 5, 1897. in Gall1pol 1s, she was the daug'hter of the ta te Fr ank and Sa11 y Si bley . She was preced ed ih death by her husband Fred Edwards . ' Surviving are one daugh ter, Mr s. Cha r les T Wllson Ch esapeake. one brother, c' Robert Sibley , Dayton ; two grand sons, Charles T Wil son, Jr . and Joseph L Wilson, bo th Of Hun l mg ton, one grand daughter , M rs . John T Hoh· m an , Fai rf a>e, Va . Funera l serviCeS wil l be a t 2 p .m today (Sunday) at the Sc hne1 der Fune r al Home, Che sa peake wi t h bur ia l to foll ow at M ound Hill Gal li pol is ' GIRL'S BRUSHED New Amsterdam's (New Yo 1·k) ci tl ze ns a1ded the P?Or by a lottery, awardmg Bibles to the winners m 1655. In coloma! Amen ca p ubli c l o tt e ri es oft en re pl ace d ta xat 10 n a s a means to ra1se money for sc hools, roads, ca nals and ot he r puhhc ca uses The World Almanac notes' Most co loma! lawmake rs. how~ ever, rega rded pnvate lot ~ tenes as pe rn1 c1ous 312 6th ST. ~HONE POl NT P.LEASANT. Brushed N ylon Gow n~ w 1 1h Cohan Slee..e~ or1d Tnm m o~sorted 7 12 Co lo r ~ WESTERN JEANS Spec •a l Purchase 1 Tufhe Brand Boy s~ Jeans Vat Dveo •n Regulars & Slims w•th F rv e Pockefs S11 es 6 18 and 4 r SHOWDOWN Show Starts 7 p.m. cEoilG'fc".Scon ia ' DE-FROSTER CAR BONNET Pro tec l yo.ur wln d sh•e ld lrom h o~1 and snow 66< HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. 99' $3.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 14x50 DOOR MIRRO UTILITY TABLE $299 SJ66 3-TIER fhr!!e ~poCious ~helv es Recep laLie ottoched Ru9ge d and durable cons tructiOn HECK'S REG. '$5.33 Heck's Reg. '4.99 HARDWARE DEPT. H 0 USE WARE DEPT. Housewares Dept. - ~~r Sun Oct 28 Mercedes McCambridge ,, lh u :'~ lb wr•g'" 00 ~ $244 HECK'S REG. $3.77 99WOMEN R Jewelry Dept JEWElRY DEPT. and Moose He was a veteran of World War I. • Turner IS surv1ved by his Wife ; Clara Maude Turner , one Ri chard . Turner , son , Gallipolis , one daughter, Mrs . Martha Donley , North ~ ........ , ;C~;a:~rolina , SIX grandchildren ~ , broth~e r,-~ Fred Turner , SELF CLEANING OVEN AM RADIO HOUSEWARE DEP~ PANASONIC 9 INCH BLACK & WHITE TV leg. Unsc. 77f HECK'S REG. $39.96 NE 500 CC Jewell) Dept. HECK'S REG. $29.88 17 • AT 200Z. PARSONS FUR~ITURE AND APPLIANCE INC. TROL SHAVE CREAM REGULAR-MENTHOL-LIME 49< . .i JEWElRY DEPT. oz. SOFTIQUE ' BATH OIL BEADS rroi $8299 32 oz. LISTERINE -------I I I I I 3.5 oz. DIAL SHAMPOO 5FOR HECK'S REG. $1.55 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 .3 4 COSMETIC DEP~ Heck's Reg. 184.95 Jewell) Dept. Heck's Reg. 88' HECK'S REG. 88' OFF oz. ARRID 9 Light Powder STOCK REDUCTION SALE ' HECK ' S REG. $2.99 DEODORANT the ' PHOTO ALBUMS $188 EXTRA DRY DRIVE-IN Closes For The Season Mon., Oct. 29th .. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. s3.77 RISES AGAIN BPOE, Lions Club. UCT and HECK'S REG. $5.99 Housewares Dept. MUNSEY ELECTRA PORTABLE 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER WITH DR. PRIDES 'hO ' ~ •·9"' HECK'S REG. $27.96 399 • ••o rod '"'o' A l"~'" r. , .11 ~-~~.~2 mQ • r o•eM 0 """"el. 0" My +loo• l"' lmr w Vincent Price in GARMENT RACK BATH SCALES ~ HOT POT p m . Friday , at hiS home, 66 N Be n nett ~ A ve , Ja c k son . 1oll ow 1ng se11 eral years of 1ailing health ' He was born m Coalton , April 26. 1895, and spent h1s ent1re life 1n Ja ck son County. He was a ret1red agent of the Western Southern ltf e Insurance Company, former city auditor , former Ja ckson count'( shenff and former member o tt"le ci ty school board He was a member of the Christ United l'/lethodl st Chur ch. th e Masoni C Body, the Amencan Legion, No. 228 MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD COVER - $299 CERAMIC 1· 30 SPORTS DEPT. REAR WINDOW $27.94 CARTOON SPORTS <; HECK'S REG. an cou ~. SJ788 FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK PALANCE , OKL,HOMA CRUDE $ 8 . 19 ~~: e- ? SOCKET SET UllUOI&o • "'CT'"'f5 ,.,._,. • •.· 21 PIECE • at ,~,- ·f,i · ~~ l'lu•ulrt• TONIGHT THRU WEDNESDAY Wil liam call • HECK ' S REG . $18 . 99 , #'"">~' ' ,; ~------~•A•u•ro•m~OO~W~e~De~_~p~I.~~--~A~U~TO~MOTIWDEP~ COLO'\) · ,Willillm Turner Fnend s may Heck's Reg. 77' NOT OPEN •16.99 HECK'S REG . S444 Mon . thru Thurs Oct 29 · Nov . 1 . • $ 199 ILLUMINATED SWITCH FOR ON AND OFF Old Mill Irene Spencer JACKSON ENGINE STARTING FLUID ( Techn•colorl Rock Hud son ( PG) Dea n Martm Colorca rtoons : Hockey Homrcide Greener Yard , ~r es ton Turner , 713, d1ed at Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. Tonight, Oct . 28 4 ss99 BOYS' BLUE DENIM 5i 11H MEIGS THEATRE Exp. Nov. 31st, 73-Parsons Furn. 675-1160 I n f he~e Nellie Sigler VINTON - Mrs Nellie J S1g ler , 77, a r es1dent ol R t 1 V i nt on, d ie d a t m1 d n1gh f Fn day at her home . She was bor n June 26, 1896 at Kyge r , Chesht r e T wp , daughter of the tet e Jose ph and La d1ca Pr u;e Brown She married Ha yes E Sigl er In 191 3 and he d1ed 111 1962 S u~v 1 V1n g ar e a daughter , Mr s. Cl 1ffo rd (Evelyn ) Might of . Rt l, V tn lon , 11 g r and· childr en a nd n me g r e at grandchildren Mrs Sig ler was preceded In death by a son, two s1ster s and two brot her s. Fun er al ser v1ces w1ll be held at 2 p m . M ond ay fro m t he Dan11 1lle Wesleya n Ch u r ch w 1th Rev Glasur e offl c1attng Bu r 1al w 1l l be 1n M iles Ce m et ery at Rutla nd Vl si tat 1on w 1tl be held from 2 and 7 9 tod ay at the M cCoy Moor e Fu ner al Home The body w ill lie 1n sta fe at t he chur ch one hour pr ior to the ser vices SOCKS GOWNS Sandman r.rne Coleman 2 MANTLE LANTERN LECTRA NYLON c RA CIN E - F uner al ser v 1ces for Mrs Ire ne M Spencer, 80, Ra c me , Rt 1, w ere he ld Saturda y at I p.m at Ewmg Funeral Home wllh the Rev Walter P B1 kacsan off tc1 al 1ng BUr i al wa s i n Greenwoo d Cem eter y Mr s Spencer d ied Thur sda y at the Arcad1a Nur sing Hom e, Coolvill e She was preced ed m death by two br other s and two SISter s. She was surv1ved by her husband , J ame s L . Spen cer , Rae me ; thr ee daughter s, Mr s Walla ce ( Marga re t) Am . berg er , Ch es ter. Mr s. Walter (Paul mel Kennedy , Pomer oy, and Mrs . Norman !Mary ) Ardu ser, Toled o, Sl)( grand children , and one gr e at granddaughter and se v e ra l n1eces and nephews She at· tended the F 1r st BaptJ st Church, Rac1ne . GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY OCTOBER 28 & 29 PRI CHESAPEAKE Mrs Es!er Sibley Edwards , 76, d 1ed This Coupon Worth With Purchase of $300.00 or more Pren In news publlth•d htrtln ' Gro{(c111 MASON - Ott1e M ---- . three month I 15 00 United Uttie ON THE SPOT FINANCING! SUBSCRIPTION RATES The I WITH COUPON BELOW and ttrnltiOnll II UCIUIIYely entl11ed to th.e use tor pvbllcltlon Of Ill l1ew1 d iiPifchet credited to th is newtptptr lnd IISO the IOCII Area n;~th~---~ SAVE '2500 OFF Satur day. Entered 111econd c len Ohio Post Oftl.;:e . &y cerr l l!r de!ly 'Sunday, SSe per week MAll. -------- Kanauga, Ohio & 1415 Eastern Ave. · THE OA.ILV SENTINEL Ill Court St , Pomeroy , 0 '57•9 Published e... ery wtek ct• ' COSM~TIC DEPT. SJ 00 COSMETIC DEPT. �' Gallia CounJY Servival Team In program planning and program which includes Meig• will be .Nov. I. Anyone m-· · scouting and Mason counties io addition terested in helping scouting tn . promote the to GaUia. Similar groups are in anyway or auending the next movement. The servival team will also the process of organization in Under the l•adership of Paul Scouts o( America, has been assist in the function and P~rh of the other two counties. meeting should contact Paul Willer the Gallia County Scout or ganized . Members of the planning of the total district The next meeting of the Willer at !4&-741~ . Gallia County group along with ser,•ival team, a new concept in adm11115tratlon or the Boy Mr. Willer are L. B: Palmer, Bernard Butcher, Paul Quill and Fred Fraley. The purpose of the servival OlarterNo.l36 National Bank Region No. 4 Cal! No. 487 and duty as a comteam ac<..'Ordin g to Mr . Willer. REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING munications specialist. He is is basically to help adult scout DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE a 1973 graduate of Meigs leaders in leadership skills, H1gh School orientation committees. assist 4- TheSUndayTimes-Sentinel,S\lllday, Oct . 28. 1973 I--------------------------~ Letltn of oplllloa are wolroiDC"d. The~ ab..,ld be 1... · I I1 !""' 1ba 3M worda (or be oubjecl to roduclloa b~ tbo eo!llorl lllld m111t be slgaed with tbe slga.. •s addmo . Namfl may be wltbbeld upoa pubHcolloo. However, on nq!IHI, umea will be dllcloaed. Let ten should be in good taate, .clolrestiDI: i11ueo, aol pononaUI!ea. 1 I I B I l ... ?Jtt~&Uih: Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1973 In the light of the Watergate scandal, the Agnew resignation, the firing of Ar· chibald Cox , and a whole list of other crimes right on back to the secret bombing raids on Cambodia in 1969, I believe it is impoosible for any thinking person to keep silent any longer. During the past year we have seen the patte1;11 of the Nixon administration revealed to ourselves and the world. We have seen how he sumrparily fires anyone who disagrees with him or comes too close to revealing the II"uth about some of the tricks he has pulled. We have seen him elected to a second term on the basis of a promise that "peace was at hand" - and then we saw him methodically annihilate a whole nation by his bombing raids - in a season of peace on earth good will to men. We have before our knowledge now a whole list of secret conII"ibutors to big business who made up his $40 million campaign fund last fall - in exchange for political favors . We have seen a Vice-President who took it upon himself to be the guardian of the nation 's morality fall under indicii"nent for bribery, extortion and tax I I : 1 1 I ! I I ' evasion - a man who resigned The cease-fire is holding. There have been some violations, but generally speaking, it can be said that it is holding at this time. I think I could safely say that the ... outlook for a permanent peace is tbe best that it has been for 20 years. ...In consultations which we had in the White House today, we decided that next week, the acting attorney general, Mr. Bork, will appoint a new special prosecutor lor what is called tbe Watergate matter. The special prosecutor will have independence. He will have total cooperation from the executive branch, and he will have primary responsibility to bring this matter- which has so long ·concerned the American people-bring it to an expeditious conclusion. Because we have to remember that under our Constitution it has always been held that justice delayed is justice denied, it's time for those who are guilty to be prosecuted and for those who are innocent to be cleared. of Gallipolis, In the State of Ohio, at the clooe of business on October 17, 1973 pubUshed in respoase to call made by Comptroller of the currency, uoder Tille 12, United States Code, Section 161. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA IN GEORGIA - Airman Wallace R. Chafin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Chafin , 168 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, ha s been assigned to Robins AFB , Ga ., after completing Air F orce basic trainin g. Dunn g hi s six weeks at Lackland AFB , Tex ., he studied the Air F orce mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations . The a1rman has been assigned to a unit o! the Air Force Communications Service for further training MON. · FRI. 10 AM-9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM-6 PM NEW BRAND R. T. JUNIORS Stop In and Lool£ 'ern Over. ON OUR DELICIOUS MENU!! STEAMING HOT ONION RINGS Homemade CHILl REGUlAR HOT DOGS " The Famous Stuftshirt Comei o. Mr. and Mrs. Toby Fahringer Exchange vows in Florida VV eddzn:g vows spoken I, Harold E. Thompson, Asst. V1ce President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Harold E. Thompson, Asst. Vice President ~I I understand the feelings of peapie with regard to impeachment and resignation. . ..1 would simply say that I intend to continue to carry out to the best of my ability the responsibilities I was elected to carry out last Novembe: . ...:rtJis is a very strong counii"y and the American people can ride through the shocks. The difference now from what it was ... is the elec!J"onic media . I have never Sy.stcrn camt.• mto t1<·1ng dur- mg World War J, the first draw1ng taking place Ju neS 1917. • LoRRAINE does travel 1oun1ewear THE SHIPMATES '. Yo·ho and all that : Lorratne iasht ons a swaggery l•ttle sel 'mal! posstble combi nations ot Red. Wh ite, Navy, Wedge· wood, Ramblang Rose . Un crushable, of course, for lad ae s with a yen to see t he wo rld . Gown XS ·S M L.. $ 6.00 Robe XS S M· l ... ·.$ 10.00 Tun1c PaJama s · 32 ·38 . . . . ...... $ 10.00 Thong Sandals: S· M·L·XL LOVE COMES IN TWO'S Thursday , The U S St:declavc Scrvtcto GA! ,LIPO!,IS - The Fa rm Burea u Federation Women's Commi ttee, me l Frtday morn ing at the insurance office. All officers we re re-<!lected . They are Mrs. Frank Mi lls, Jr., cha irw oma n, Mrs. T. F . Burl eso n.. secr etar y, Mrs. Clarence Davi s, t reasure r , Mrs. Dan Notter , repor ter. The women planned to help pass Issue One on the No ~e mber ball ot, by di s tributin g sample ballots explaining the issue. A yes vote is needed to permit farm land to be valued for taxation in accordance wi th its agricul !ural use. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Charles Shaver , Mrs. Waldo Brown, Mrs. Forest Thomas, Mrs. David Altizer and the officers , except Mrs. Notter. Cradle to College mothers have meet We, the undersi!lned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. John E. Halliday Paul Stewart . . - Directors Russell Wood ~qakt . ~4nppr "Home of That VIti Fii.,fr icmed Gomlrlt'., ..-· of Second & Olive GallipOlis, Mrs. Olen Thomas Wilfong - KRAUT DOGS DELICIOUS y· - ASSETS cash and due from banks •• . . - - • ~: • . . . • . . • . . . $! ,42ll,717.80 U.S. Treasury securities ••• . • • •• . . •• . . . · - · 1,941,296.97 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and "'rporations . • • . . • • . • . • • · 198,000.00 Obligations o! States and political subdivisions . . . . · • · -3,115,693.93 Other securities • • . . . • • • . . . . . . • • . • . · · 110,7~0.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased • • . 200,000.00 under agreements to resell · · · • · · • . 8,6t7,8!1.76 Loans . · · · • • • • • · - • • • · · Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . 167,045.75 other assets representing bank premises • - · · . • 7,237.29 Real estate owned other than hank premises $15,780,553.56 TOTAL ASSETS · - . • • • · · • • • · · · • · LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • - . . . . . . • . - • . . • . · $4,024,996.66 Time and savings deposits of in""dividuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - • • - - - • • - .• 8,772,437.77 Deposits of United States Government • • · · · · • • • . . 78,520.~7 612,389.03 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • " ~ · • • · · Certified and officers' checks, etc. · · • · · · • • · · • • - 109,815.96 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • . . • • · . • $13,598,159.99 (a) Total demand deposits . . . • . . $ 4,820,722.22 (b) Total time and savings deposits · · . • • $ 8,772,437 .77 Other liabilities . ~ . . . • • . . • • • . . . • . • 622,238.29 TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • • · . . • · • · · · • · $14,220,398.2ll RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve lor bad debt.losses on loans • · $12ll,983.24 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) •• • . . . . . · . TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES · · · · · $12ll,983.24 CAP!TA,L ACCOUNTS . · , $1,437,172.04 Equity capital-total . . . • • • • 100,000.00 Common Stock-total par value · . . · . · 1No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 . . • . • . 1,100,000.00 -. . Surplus . . . . . . . • • . 237,172.04 Undivided profits • • . . . . • 1,437,172.04 TOTAL CAPIT AI.. ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • MEMORANDA Average of total deposits lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • . . . . . . . . • . .. $13,996,243.22-· Average of total loans for the 15 calendar. days ending with call date •• • · . . - . . • . . • . . • 8,634,152.13 LOOK WHAT'S BACK heard or seen such outrageous, vicious, distorted reporting in 27 years of public life .... Wben people are pounded night after rught with that kind of frantic, hysterical reporting, it naturally shakes their confidence. But yet, I should point out that even in this week, when many thought the President was shellshocked, unable to act, the President acted decisively in the interest of peace and the interest of the roun!I"V. Th e fir st miracle per · formed by Jesus was the changing of water into wine at the wedding fea st at Cana of Galilee. • • Committee has meeting 1 SUNDAY PHILIP Follett will speak on "Unscrambling the Future" at the Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Church at 7·30 p.m. Special singing . Pastor Her• bert Morgan invites the pubhc. •r ' REV . Bruce Unroe will speak at the Walnut Ridge Church at 7:30p .m . MONDAY KING Chapel Church will hold revival beginning at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Earl Hinkle, evangelist. Special singing every night . Rev . Ernest Baker, pastor, invites the public. RESERVATIONS are due with carolyn Liffland, 446-0818, for the Rio Grande Faculty Women and Newcomer's Club luncheon, Thursday at 12:30 in the college cafeteria. Tickets are $2.50. Program is "Growth and History of Rio Grande." HUMAN Behavior seminar sponsored by New Life Lutheran Church at 7:30p.m. in the educational wing of Grace Methodist. "Human Life TJ T o Styles" will be the subject with Base Chapel, VINTON - Miss Ma rguerite For ce Larry Spees as dtscusswn Franres Gagliano, da ughter "of Homestead, FLA . ~ The bride is a graduate of leader. Mr. ami Mrs. Frun k R. RESERVATIONS due for the NAPOLEON - On Oct. 13, cented by an empire waist, Gagliano. 8513 S.W. 144 Court, Southwest Miami High School pale green buttons on the Mw.mi, Fb., bt!crune the bride and attended Dade Community Registered Nurses Association Miss Sue Grim and Toby center bodice, aq,d short dinner at Oscar's, Thursday, ' Fahringer were united in or Olen Thorrws Wilfong. son of College. Wilfong gr aduated Nov. I, ~ : 30 p.m. Dr. Bi!Ungs marriage at Saint Paul's pleated puff sleeves. She wore Mr. and Mrs. Olen C. Wilfong, fr om North Gallia High School will be the speaker . Call 446- Lutheran Church with the Rev. an orange picture hat with Box 245, Vinton. at 4 p.m . Oct. and Ohio State University. orange tulle streamers. Her Paul Weber officiating. The couple plans to visit Ohio 5311 before noon. 'li. Com m u n i t y Sue is the daughter of Mr. bouquet was mwns and wheat KYG ER The ce remony was per- on their wedding trip and will miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs . John Ottis Grim, Jr., weed tied with orange and forrm.'d ~1t the Homestead Air hve in Miami, Fla . and Mrs. Robert Sisson, who G•llipolis. The groom is the son green ribbon. Mrs. Sandra Wills, wereburnedoutoftheirmobile of Mr . and Mrs . Marvin W. Va .. Mrs . Charles ton, home and lost everything ; 7 Fahringer, Napoleon. p.m . at the Kyger Lodge. Escorted' by her father, the Brenda Hensen, Gallipolis, bride wore a gown of ivory lace sisters of the bride, and Mrs. over white, an original design Marsha Pauley, Gallipolis, by Jackie Hatcher, Baltimore. served as bridesmatrons. Lace scallops accented the Their gowns were identical to neckline, long tapered sleeves the maid of honor's . Miss Pamela Wills, niece of and hem of the full skirt. An · the bride, served as flower girl. GA I,LJ POLIS -·The October chinson , a victim of sickle cell empire waist enhanced the A· meetin g of the Cradle to anemia _ line skirt front that fell to soft Registering the guests was pleats in back giving fullness Carolyn Hughes, Gallipolis. College Mothers Club " " " held The door prize was won by Steve Bischoff, Defiance, al the home of Mrs. Mi ke Mrs. Tom Pitchford. and a train effect. Her four tier J ohnson . Refreshments following the HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - illusion veil was held by a was best man. Ushers were A ' 'ConiC as you are'' party Halloween theme were ser ved Twenty-three Mar shall headpiece of matching ivory Bob Showman , Napoleon, was en joyed to ope n th e by the hostess , Mrs . Mike University s tudents have lace. She carried a bouquet of Roger Borstelman, Napoleon, session. Johnson, and her co-hostess, qualified for participation in au tumn flowers including and Bob Grim, brother of the bnde, Gallipolis. Dc\•ohuns were glVen by Mrs. Clyde Smith . the forensic squad individual daisies and mwns. The reception was held at the Mrs . Bill McC •·eedy. Vi ce Miss · Cheryl Lanzer, events team activities ror the Moose Lodge immediately president, Mrs. Steve F'uller, current school year, according Columbus, served as maid of passed out the prog ra m books to Mrs. Mar~ Ann Murph~. honor. She wore a gown of fdllowmg the ceremony. fur til<' yea•. instructor in speech and in- floral chiffon in fall colors over Serving at the reception were " 1 dull dccHJ ed to order orange_ The gown was ac- Mrs. Marva Cline, Miss Joyce dividual events coach. Fahringer and Mrs. Brenda q utd ) 1 1. . "''"· maktng The studen ts will participate Island Grows Costello, all sisters of the project and to ha ve ;_1 l.i lf'l',tEllis Island, the abandoned in intercollegiate individual groom. mas bazaar, Nov 17, at the immigration center in New events tournaments in such !he couplewu.lut: .... _,Jding at Porte r Texaco .Sta ti on. Each York harbor . o riei na ll v contests as prose or poeii"y 116 East Park, Grove City. rnember was asked to bring measured 3% acres Nine- mterpr~l..aliun , dramatic duo, two to three articles. tenths of lis present 27 'h oration , salesmanshipJ storyacres is ballast du mped bv tolling, and humorous, exThree members of the. club took relig ious records an d ships from all over the tempore and impromptu cupcakes to Gay nelle Hut- world speaking. Huntington area team members include Che Frank· GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. John ~,_._,~330 Sl!cond Avenue lin , Sue Grizzell, Mike Halliday, Mrs. Howard Neal Morrison, Denise Pennington, and Mrs. Charles Switzer were Rise C. Schneider, Joanna D. hostesses for t!Ie lunclieon Sexton, Steve Haeberle, Stassa meeting of the Thursday Club. Cummings, Pat Flynn , Bruce The president, Mrs. Bush, Tucker and Gary Wagoner. SHOP DOWNTOWN The Charleston area is welcomed Mrs . Gailand Gillingham into the club as an ~ GALLIPOLIS FIRST represented by Bruce Dolin, Phil Duncan, Kenneth J . Steele active member. Stephanie Wuerch and Judy You "! I d•sco • c' •he same items - and and J ohn Womack. Kemp presen(4ld an interesting mor e - l hal you drove lo, 'lu nl ington Other team members and program through slides and · or Columbus to buy . their hJmc t:m t.:; are Criss Hutchinson, Ripley; Laura diseussion on their trip to Jean Lee, Charlton Heights; Russia. They traveled with 26 Mar i L. Stout, Marietta; Girl Scouts from the Seal of Pollyanna Th o mp so n , Ohio Council to Russia in July. Galii.,;;!is, Ohio _..r• Cheshire: Teresa Alderson, Among points of interest were Moscow, Parkersburg; Ralph Wein- visited berg, Bluefield; and Bernie Leningrad and Kiev. The next meeting will be at Whitten. Ashland, Ky. the home of Mrs. Herman Koby, Nov . 1. The First National Bank Will prosecutor have free rein? WASiflNGTON ( UP!)~ Ex· cerpts from President Nixon's Friday night news conference: . I I office to keep peaple from knowing how guilty he was . We have seen a former AttorneyGeneral under indictrnenL for perjury . And finally, we have seen a wh ole Oock of aides and assistants to the President implicated in the Watergate burglary and cover-up. We all know the names - Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Dean, Krogh, Margruder, SII"achan, ad infinitum ... Even though Nixon has now decided to release the tapes, be not fooled . This was a manoevre short of brilliant in its planing, conceived to ward off the tide of public opinion toward impeachment. Bear in mind, the tapes will be only released to Judge Sirica, not to the committee on Watergate or to anyone else. And tapes are the easiest thing in the world to alter . M, a private citizen of voting age, I s upp ort full im' peachment of President Nixon for th e crimes he ha s committed. I ask that people write their Congressmen and request that this be done - for the good of the United States of America . Roben J ones 1004 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. ~ - Tbe Sunday Tunes. Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. Scouts service team is named fAI R H A VEN 1 000 WED R lNG 00 00 LAY-AWAY A GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS J ll DD 1 000 WEO R I N G 00 00 Keepsak e mptching e ngagement ami v.· e ddi~ g ring!!!. Perfect diamo utbt, sel in 14 karat gold, guaranteed and protected against 1os8. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE "The Store with More" Ga IIi polis 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio CORNER THIRD AVE• .& STATE ST., GALLIPOLIS JEANS 'N' 1HINGS OF HUNTINGTON IS OPENING A NUMBER 2 STORE IN GALLIPOLIS ON THE CORNER OF Tdllill AVENUE AND STATE STREET ...G..__ A.___ Sleepy Hollow RESTORATIONS '• • Since 1859 Saturday, November· 3rd ,-IF TO CALL - Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy . Or Maney Back HOURS WILL BE. . O V 10 A.M. WAIT Ranier Suede ';J l ' n't thi s a grea t looking COflll vd. :;, Lu ~{ Ju~!· d; ~ Jane Parker ' . You'll save money if you and until5 P.M. Sunday.) for no more than $2.60 plus tax. JUSt hold off. They're so low you can dial For example, call Dallas for Until 5 P.M. an out-of-state call to as far as . $2.10. Or San Francisco, $2.60. Bdecauhse from 5_ P.M. to 1_1 P.M. Caltforma and talk a fulllOminutes Or Fort Wayne, $1.60. Or Boston Sun ay t rough FndaY., dtahtyourself rates are low. (Even !ower ' OhiO after 11 P.M., a!l day Saturday, PUMPKIN PIES @ Q; 69e -----------MfEAT BREAD Whole • Cr•cked ......-ves ~I ... I $1 ' • • . item for easy living and we have RANIER suedes in Navv and Earth colors for you. Come in .· today . • ' I · m • .. The Netherlands, world renowned for its Royal Holland nr:wter. Sleepy Hollow RestoratiOns has introduced a timi . : J l <! )l cu Jui.'i~o.; n WORram of various objects shown in hs histori-c ho~s<:~ ',, ot:.entf"d a~ authentic reproductions and adapiaholl:~o f1Vm Van Cortlandt Manor, owned by the \oan Cortlandt family from the 17th century until a few years ago. This hu been called .,the most authentic restoration in America.·· Because ol the Ions family o~ership and occupancy, there is not only documentation about the manor's buildinp and grounds but much original furn iture and rumishinss . handed down from generation to pneration nd now on exhibit in the Manor HoUII. All rmcs plus tax. . Dial-it-yourself nl.t~s apply on self-dialed cal~~ (w i tho~t operator assistance} from residence and buSine55 phones anywhere '"the (except Aloska) and on calls placed with an ope,ator where direct dialing facilities are not available. Dial-it-yourself rates o nor apply to person-to-person, coin , hotel gufst, credit card, collect calts and on call~ charged to another number. ·' ' ' USE lOUR PHONE FOR AU. In WORTH. ux or Old Fuhlon · Beli $2.05. Or Miami, $2.10. For 10 relaxing minutes. - So the next time you go to make . a long distance call , wait a mmute. Check your watch first. And make s1-1re its after 5:00 P.M. The pewter reproductions and adapP.rions are made by the firm J .N. Dulderop and Sons, Tiel, .... 1M IMIIftlqlllolll*,. lfCtl'll -.. li•!ll .. h, , Open Monday Til8 p .m.. .. o ~nt~ do~ RT. 35 . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA NEAR HOSPITAL ~TIL 6 P.M. •' • •' '• • •• ' •• •'< •• •' •• FEATURlNG: '• •Denim Jeans ePlaid Baggies olnccns;;;, •liamltttade ]t:!d.velry •Handmade Pocketbooks and Betts T LA TEST FASlilONS IN ... eGALSand GUYS TOPS COME TO JEANS 'N' THINGS FOR ALL THE LATEST THINGS ''• .• 0 • ' •• 0 0 •• < •• •o• •• �' Gallia CounJY Servival Team In program planning and program which includes Meig• will be .Nov. I. Anyone m-· · scouting and Mason counties io addition terested in helping scouting tn . promote the to GaUia. Similar groups are in anyway or auending the next movement. The servival team will also the process of organization in Under the l•adership of Paul Scouts o( America, has been assist in the function and P~rh of the other two counties. meeting should contact Paul Willer the Gallia County Scout or ganized . Members of the planning of the total district The next meeting of the Willer at !4&-741~ . Gallia County group along with ser,•ival team, a new concept in adm11115tratlon or the Boy Mr. Willer are L. B: Palmer, Bernard Butcher, Paul Quill and Fred Fraley. The purpose of the servival OlarterNo.l36 National Bank Region No. 4 Cal! No. 487 and duty as a comteam ac<..'Ordin g to Mr . Willer. REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING munications specialist. He is is basically to help adult scout DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE a 1973 graduate of Meigs leaders in leadership skills, H1gh School orientation committees. assist 4- TheSUndayTimes-Sentinel,S\lllday, Oct . 28. 1973 I--------------------------~ Letltn of oplllloa are wolroiDC"d. The~ ab..,ld be 1... · I I1 !""' 1ba 3M worda (or be oubjecl to roduclloa b~ tbo eo!llorl lllld m111t be slgaed with tbe slga.. •s addmo . Namfl may be wltbbeld upoa pubHcolloo. However, on nq!IHI, umea will be dllcloaed. Let ten should be in good taate, .clolrestiDI: i11ueo, aol pononaUI!ea. 1 I I B I l ... ?Jtt~&Uih: Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1973 In the light of the Watergate scandal, the Agnew resignation, the firing of Ar· chibald Cox , and a whole list of other crimes right on back to the secret bombing raids on Cambodia in 1969, I believe it is impoosible for any thinking person to keep silent any longer. During the past year we have seen the patte1;11 of the Nixon administration revealed to ourselves and the world. We have seen how he sumrparily fires anyone who disagrees with him or comes too close to revealing the II"uth about some of the tricks he has pulled. We have seen him elected to a second term on the basis of a promise that "peace was at hand" - and then we saw him methodically annihilate a whole nation by his bombing raids - in a season of peace on earth good will to men. We have before our knowledge now a whole list of secret conII"ibutors to big business who made up his $40 million campaign fund last fall - in exchange for political favors . We have seen a Vice-President who took it upon himself to be the guardian of the nation 's morality fall under indicii"nent for bribery, extortion and tax I I : 1 1 I ! I I ' evasion - a man who resigned The cease-fire is holding. There have been some violations, but generally speaking, it can be said that it is holding at this time. I think I could safely say that the ... outlook for a permanent peace is tbe best that it has been for 20 years. ...In consultations which we had in the White House today, we decided that next week, the acting attorney general, Mr. Bork, will appoint a new special prosecutor lor what is called tbe Watergate matter. The special prosecutor will have independence. He will have total cooperation from the executive branch, and he will have primary responsibility to bring this matter- which has so long ·concerned the American people-bring it to an expeditious conclusion. Because we have to remember that under our Constitution it has always been held that justice delayed is justice denied, it's time for those who are guilty to be prosecuted and for those who are innocent to be cleared. of Gallipolis, In the State of Ohio, at the clooe of business on October 17, 1973 pubUshed in respoase to call made by Comptroller of the currency, uoder Tille 12, United States Code, Section 161. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA IN GEORGIA - Airman Wallace R. Chafin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Chafin , 168 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, ha s been assigned to Robins AFB , Ga ., after completing Air F orce basic trainin g. Dunn g hi s six weeks at Lackland AFB , Tex ., he studied the Air F orce mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations . The a1rman has been assigned to a unit o! the Air Force Communications Service for further training MON. · FRI. 10 AM-9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM-6 PM NEW BRAND R. T. JUNIORS Stop In and Lool£ 'ern Over. ON OUR DELICIOUS MENU!! STEAMING HOT ONION RINGS Homemade CHILl REGUlAR HOT DOGS " The Famous Stuftshirt Comei o. Mr. and Mrs. Toby Fahringer Exchange vows in Florida VV eddzn:g vows spoken I, Harold E. Thompson, Asst. V1ce President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Harold E. Thompson, Asst. Vice President ~I I understand the feelings of peapie with regard to impeachment and resignation. . ..1 would simply say that I intend to continue to carry out to the best of my ability the responsibilities I was elected to carry out last Novembe: . ...:rtJis is a very strong counii"y and the American people can ride through the shocks. The difference now from what it was ... is the elec!J"onic media . I have never Sy.stcrn camt.• mto t1<·1ng dur- mg World War J, the first draw1ng taking place Ju neS 1917. • LoRRAINE does travel 1oun1ewear THE SHIPMATES '. Yo·ho and all that : Lorratne iasht ons a swaggery l•ttle sel 'mal! posstble combi nations ot Red. Wh ite, Navy, Wedge· wood, Ramblang Rose . Un crushable, of course, for lad ae s with a yen to see t he wo rld . Gown XS ·S M L.. $ 6.00 Robe XS S M· l ... ·.$ 10.00 Tun1c PaJama s · 32 ·38 . . . . ...... $ 10.00 Thong Sandals: S· M·L·XL LOVE COMES IN TWO'S Thursday , The U S St:declavc Scrvtcto GA! ,LIPO!,IS - The Fa rm Burea u Federation Women's Commi ttee, me l Frtday morn ing at the insurance office. All officers we re re-<!lected . They are Mrs. Frank Mi lls, Jr., cha irw oma n, Mrs. T. F . Burl eso n.. secr etar y, Mrs. Clarence Davi s, t reasure r , Mrs. Dan Notter , repor ter. The women planned to help pass Issue One on the No ~e mber ball ot, by di s tributin g sample ballots explaining the issue. A yes vote is needed to permit farm land to be valued for taxation in accordance wi th its agricul !ural use. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Charles Shaver , Mrs. Waldo Brown, Mrs. Forest Thomas, Mrs. David Altizer and the officers , except Mrs. Notter. Cradle to College mothers have meet We, the undersi!lned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. John E. Halliday Paul Stewart . . - Directors Russell Wood ~qakt . ~4nppr "Home of That VIti Fii.,fr icmed Gomlrlt'., ..-· of Second & Olive GallipOlis, Mrs. Olen Thomas Wilfong - KRAUT DOGS DELICIOUS y· - ASSETS cash and due from banks •• . . - - • ~: • . . . • . . • . . . $! ,42ll,717.80 U.S. Treasury securities ••• . • • •• . . •• . . . · - · 1,941,296.97 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and "'rporations . • • . . • • . • . • • · 198,000.00 Obligations o! States and political subdivisions . . . . · • · -3,115,693.93 Other securities • • . . . • • • . . . . . . • • . • . · · 110,7~0.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased • • . 200,000.00 under agreements to resell · · · • · · • . 8,6t7,8!1.76 Loans . · · · • • • • • · - • • • · · Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . 167,045.75 other assets representing bank premises • - · · . • 7,237.29 Real estate owned other than hank premises $15,780,553.56 TOTAL ASSETS · - . • • • · · • • • · · · • · LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • - . . . . . . • . - • . . • . · $4,024,996.66 Time and savings deposits of in""dividuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - • • - - - • • - .• 8,772,437.77 Deposits of United States Government • • · · · · • • • . . 78,520.~7 612,389.03 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • " ~ · • • · · Certified and officers' checks, etc. · · • · · · • • · · • • - 109,815.96 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • . . • • · . • $13,598,159.99 (a) Total demand deposits . . . • . . $ 4,820,722.22 (b) Total time and savings deposits · · . • • $ 8,772,437 .77 Other liabilities . ~ . . . • • . . • • • . . . • . • 622,238.29 TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • • · . . • · • · · · • · $14,220,398.2ll RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve lor bad debt.losses on loans • · $12ll,983.24 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) •• • . . . . . · . TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES · · · · · $12ll,983.24 CAP!TA,L ACCOUNTS . · , $1,437,172.04 Equity capital-total . . . • • • • 100,000.00 Common Stock-total par value · . . · . · 1No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 . . • . • . 1,100,000.00 -. . Surplus . . . . . . . • • . 237,172.04 Undivided profits • • . . . . • 1,437,172.04 TOTAL CAPIT AI.. ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • MEMORANDA Average of total deposits lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • . . . . . . . . • . .. $13,996,243.22-· Average of total loans for the 15 calendar. days ending with call date •• • · . . - . . • . . • . . • 8,634,152.13 LOOK WHAT'S BACK heard or seen such outrageous, vicious, distorted reporting in 27 years of public life .... Wben people are pounded night after rught with that kind of frantic, hysterical reporting, it naturally shakes their confidence. But yet, I should point out that even in this week, when many thought the President was shellshocked, unable to act, the President acted decisively in the interest of peace and the interest of the roun!I"V. Th e fir st miracle per · formed by Jesus was the changing of water into wine at the wedding fea st at Cana of Galilee. • • Committee has meeting 1 SUNDAY PHILIP Follett will speak on "Unscrambling the Future" at the Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Church at 7·30 p.m. Special singing . Pastor Her• bert Morgan invites the pubhc. •r ' REV . Bruce Unroe will speak at the Walnut Ridge Church at 7:30p .m . MONDAY KING Chapel Church will hold revival beginning at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Earl Hinkle, evangelist. Special singing every night . Rev . Ernest Baker, pastor, invites the public. RESERVATIONS are due with carolyn Liffland, 446-0818, for the Rio Grande Faculty Women and Newcomer's Club luncheon, Thursday at 12:30 in the college cafeteria. Tickets are $2.50. Program is "Growth and History of Rio Grande." HUMAN Behavior seminar sponsored by New Life Lutheran Church at 7:30p.m. in the educational wing of Grace Methodist. "Human Life TJ T o Styles" will be the subject with Base Chapel, VINTON - Miss Ma rguerite For ce Larry Spees as dtscusswn Franres Gagliano, da ughter "of Homestead, FLA . ~ The bride is a graduate of leader. Mr. ami Mrs. Frun k R. RESERVATIONS due for the NAPOLEON - On Oct. 13, cented by an empire waist, Gagliano. 8513 S.W. 144 Court, Southwest Miami High School pale green buttons on the Mw.mi, Fb., bt!crune the bride and attended Dade Community Registered Nurses Association Miss Sue Grim and Toby center bodice, aq,d short dinner at Oscar's, Thursday, ' Fahringer were united in or Olen Thorrws Wilfong. son of College. Wilfong gr aduated Nov. I, ~ : 30 p.m. Dr. Bi!Ungs marriage at Saint Paul's pleated puff sleeves. She wore Mr. and Mrs. Olen C. Wilfong, fr om North Gallia High School will be the speaker . Call 446- Lutheran Church with the Rev. an orange picture hat with Box 245, Vinton. at 4 p.m . Oct. and Ohio State University. orange tulle streamers. Her Paul Weber officiating. The couple plans to visit Ohio 5311 before noon. 'li. Com m u n i t y Sue is the daughter of Mr. bouquet was mwns and wheat KYG ER The ce remony was per- on their wedding trip and will miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs . John Ottis Grim, Jr., weed tied with orange and forrm.'d ~1t the Homestead Air hve in Miami, Fla . and Mrs. Robert Sisson, who G•llipolis. The groom is the son green ribbon. Mrs. Sandra Wills, wereburnedoutoftheirmobile of Mr . and Mrs . Marvin W. Va .. Mrs . Charles ton, home and lost everything ; 7 Fahringer, Napoleon. p.m . at the Kyger Lodge. Escorted' by her father, the Brenda Hensen, Gallipolis, bride wore a gown of ivory lace sisters of the bride, and Mrs. over white, an original design Marsha Pauley, Gallipolis, by Jackie Hatcher, Baltimore. served as bridesmatrons. Lace scallops accented the Their gowns were identical to neckline, long tapered sleeves the maid of honor's . Miss Pamela Wills, niece of and hem of the full skirt. An · the bride, served as flower girl. GA I,LJ POLIS -·The October chinson , a victim of sickle cell empire waist enhanced the A· meetin g of the Cradle to anemia _ line skirt front that fell to soft Registering the guests was pleats in back giving fullness Carolyn Hughes, Gallipolis. College Mothers Club " " " held The door prize was won by Steve Bischoff, Defiance, al the home of Mrs. Mi ke Mrs. Tom Pitchford. and a train effect. Her four tier J ohnson . Refreshments following the HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - illusion veil was held by a was best man. Ushers were A ' 'ConiC as you are'' party Halloween theme were ser ved Twenty-three Mar shall headpiece of matching ivory Bob Showman , Napoleon, was en joyed to ope n th e by the hostess , Mrs . Mike University s tudents have lace. She carried a bouquet of Roger Borstelman, Napoleon, session. Johnson, and her co-hostess, qualified for participation in au tumn flowers including and Bob Grim, brother of the bnde, Gallipolis. Dc\•ohuns were glVen by Mrs. Clyde Smith . the forensic squad individual daisies and mwns. The reception was held at the Mrs . Bill McC •·eedy. Vi ce Miss · Cheryl Lanzer, events team activities ror the Moose Lodge immediately president, Mrs. Steve F'uller, current school year, according Columbus, served as maid of passed out the prog ra m books to Mrs. Mar~ Ann Murph~. honor. She wore a gown of fdllowmg the ceremony. fur til<' yea•. instructor in speech and in- floral chiffon in fall colors over Serving at the reception were " 1 dull dccHJ ed to order orange_ The gown was ac- Mrs. Marva Cline, Miss Joyce dividual events coach. Fahringer and Mrs. Brenda q utd ) 1 1. . "''"· maktng The studen ts will participate Island Grows Costello, all sisters of the project and to ha ve ;_1 l.i lf'l',tEllis Island, the abandoned in intercollegiate individual groom. mas bazaar, Nov 17, at the immigration center in New events tournaments in such !he couplewu.lut: .... _,Jding at Porte r Texaco .Sta ti on. Each York harbor . o riei na ll v contests as prose or poeii"y 116 East Park, Grove City. rnember was asked to bring measured 3% acres Nine- mterpr~l..aliun , dramatic duo, two to three articles. tenths of lis present 27 'h oration , salesmanshipJ storyacres is ballast du mped bv tolling, and humorous, exThree members of the. club took relig ious records an d ships from all over the tempore and impromptu cupcakes to Gay nelle Hut- world speaking. Huntington area team members include Che Frank· GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. John ~,_._,~330 Sl!cond Avenue lin , Sue Grizzell, Mike Halliday, Mrs. Howard Neal Morrison, Denise Pennington, and Mrs. Charles Switzer were Rise C. Schneider, Joanna D. hostesses for t!Ie lunclieon Sexton, Steve Haeberle, Stassa meeting of the Thursday Club. Cummings, Pat Flynn , Bruce The president, Mrs. Bush, Tucker and Gary Wagoner. SHOP DOWNTOWN The Charleston area is welcomed Mrs . Gailand Gillingham into the club as an ~ GALLIPOLIS FIRST represented by Bruce Dolin, Phil Duncan, Kenneth J . Steele active member. Stephanie Wuerch and Judy You "! I d•sco • c' •he same items - and and J ohn Womack. Kemp presen(4ld an interesting mor e - l hal you drove lo, 'lu nl ington Other team members and program through slides and · or Columbus to buy . their hJmc t:m t.:; are Criss Hutchinson, Ripley; Laura diseussion on their trip to Jean Lee, Charlton Heights; Russia. They traveled with 26 Mar i L. Stout, Marietta; Girl Scouts from the Seal of Pollyanna Th o mp so n , Ohio Council to Russia in July. Galii.,;;!is, Ohio _..r• Cheshire: Teresa Alderson, Among points of interest were Moscow, Parkersburg; Ralph Wein- visited berg, Bluefield; and Bernie Leningrad and Kiev. The next meeting will be at Whitten. Ashland, Ky. the home of Mrs. Herman Koby, Nov . 1. The First National Bank Will prosecutor have free rein? WASiflNGTON ( UP!)~ Ex· cerpts from President Nixon's Friday night news conference: . I I office to keep peaple from knowing how guilty he was . We have seen a former AttorneyGeneral under indictrnenL for perjury . And finally, we have seen a wh ole Oock of aides and assistants to the President implicated in the Watergate burglary and cover-up. We all know the names - Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Dean, Krogh, Margruder, SII"achan, ad infinitum ... Even though Nixon has now decided to release the tapes, be not fooled . This was a manoevre short of brilliant in its planing, conceived to ward off the tide of public opinion toward impeachment. Bear in mind, the tapes will be only released to Judge Sirica, not to the committee on Watergate or to anyone else. And tapes are the easiest thing in the world to alter . M, a private citizen of voting age, I s upp ort full im' peachment of President Nixon for th e crimes he ha s committed. I ask that people write their Congressmen and request that this be done - for the good of the United States of America . Roben J ones 1004 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. ~ - Tbe Sunday Tunes. Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. Scouts service team is named fAI R H A VEN 1 000 WED R lNG 00 00 LAY-AWAY A GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS J ll DD 1 000 WEO R I N G 00 00 Keepsak e mptching e ngagement ami v.· e ddi~ g ring!!!. Perfect diamo utbt, sel in 14 karat gold, guaranteed and protected against 1os8. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE "The Store with More" Ga IIi polis 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio CORNER THIRD AVE• .& STATE ST., GALLIPOLIS JEANS 'N' 1HINGS OF HUNTINGTON IS OPENING A NUMBER 2 STORE IN GALLIPOLIS ON THE CORNER OF Tdllill AVENUE AND STATE STREET ...G..__ A.___ Sleepy Hollow RESTORATIONS '• • Since 1859 Saturday, November· 3rd ,-IF TO CALL - Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy . Or Maney Back HOURS WILL BE. . O V 10 A.M. WAIT Ranier Suede ';J l ' n't thi s a grea t looking COflll vd. :;, Lu ~{ Ju~!· d; ~ Jane Parker ' . You'll save money if you and until5 P.M. Sunday.) for no more than $2.60 plus tax. JUSt hold off. They're so low you can dial For example, call Dallas for Until 5 P.M. an out-of-state call to as far as . $2.10. Or San Francisco, $2.60. Bdecauhse from 5_ P.M. to 1_1 P.M. Caltforma and talk a fulllOminutes Or Fort Wayne, $1.60. Or Boston Sun ay t rough FndaY., dtahtyourself rates are low. (Even !ower ' OhiO after 11 P.M., a!l day Saturday, PUMPKIN PIES @ Q; 69e -----------MfEAT BREAD Whole • Cr•cked ......-ves ~I ... I $1 ' • • . item for easy living and we have RANIER suedes in Navv and Earth colors for you. Come in .· today . • ' I · m • .. The Netherlands, world renowned for its Royal Holland nr:wter. Sleepy Hollow RestoratiOns has introduced a timi . : J l <! )l cu Jui.'i~o.; n WORram of various objects shown in hs histori-c ho~s<:~ ',, ot:.entf"d a~ authentic reproductions and adapiaholl:~o f1Vm Van Cortlandt Manor, owned by the \oan Cortlandt family from the 17th century until a few years ago. This hu been called .,the most authentic restoration in America.·· Because ol the Ions family o~ership and occupancy, there is not only documentation about the manor's buildinp and grounds but much original furn iture and rumishinss . handed down from generation to pneration nd now on exhibit in the Manor HoUII. All rmcs plus tax. . Dial-it-yourself nl.t~s apply on self-dialed cal~~ (w i tho~t operator assistance} from residence and buSine55 phones anywhere '"the (except Aloska) and on calls placed with an ope,ator where direct dialing facilities are not available. Dial-it-yourself rates o nor apply to person-to-person, coin , hotel gufst, credit card, collect calts and on call~ charged to another number. ·' ' ' USE lOUR PHONE FOR AU. In WORTH. ux or Old Fuhlon · Beli $2.05. Or Miami, $2.10. For 10 relaxing minutes. - So the next time you go to make . a long distance call , wait a mmute. Check your watch first. And make s1-1re its after 5:00 P.M. The pewter reproductions and adapP.rions are made by the firm J .N. Dulderop and Sons, Tiel, .... 1M IMIIftlqlllolll*,. lfCtl'll -.. li•!ll .. h, , Open Monday Til8 p .m.. .. o ~nt~ do~ RT. 35 . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA NEAR HOSPITAL ~TIL 6 P.M. •' • •' '• • •• ' •• •'< •• •' •• FEATURlNG: '• •Denim Jeans ePlaid Baggies olnccns;;;, •liamltttade ]t:!d.velry •Handmade Pocketbooks and Betts T LA TEST FASlilONS IN ... eGALSand GUYS TOPS COME TO JEANS 'N' THINGS FOR ALL THE LATEST THINGS ''• .• 0 • ' •• 0 0 •• < •• •o• •• �• ' • • I • ·. Meeting held ' ~ jan's Side ~ DorolbJ' j. ;~unlrymrm ·~ . clerk pro-tem for the evening in the absence of the secreta ry , Fr·eda Cottrill led the members in saying the Lord 's . Prayer . Present were 16 members and two guests. Ten GALLIPOLIS - Ideas for rolwn ns don 't normaiiJ• just apget-well c<:~ rd s were sen t and p;ar an front of any given writer's fingers and automatically three person<:~L visits to the ill transfer themselves to paper. reported. Columns have w be thought for a while, sort of mulled Door prizes were given to over and occasionally che wed on in order to make U1em Freda Cottrill, Ollie Oliver , . . readable. Mrckey Smtth, Nancy McCoy The tw_o standing columns we have in the Tribune, for in· (!nd Mary Barcus. stance, were not overnight brainstorms. Jt occurs to me that Eva Gardner, program without a heavy interest of my own in cooking and flowers, 1 director this month, gave a never would have dreamed of creating the Cook 1S Nook or From short Bible quiz and Effie Our Garden. Martin read the scripture. From Our Garden finally got underway this past Wednesday A C~ristm<:~s dinner was a~d every Wednesday from now unti1 sununer, when I think we'll planned J' the church, Dec. 22, g1ve the gals a vacation, Gallia County 's ga rden clubs will keep at 7 p.m.. for members and us supplied wLth mteresting notes on how to do nice things with their families. Guests may alsO flowers or trees or some such simila r things. The real beauty of .. be invited . Everyone attending From Our Garden i~ that I don't write it. f hope that proves as is asked to bring a covered joyous for some of you as it does for me. dish. Election of officers will be held at the November meeting, IT WILL BE A happy day in Jeffersonville, Ind., Nov. 11, and Secret Sister names will be when the hull of the new Delta Queen is dedica ted. Leomir K. exchanged . Everyone is asked Sullivan, U~ re~rese ntative from Missouri will be honored guest to attend this special meeti ng. fo: the dedicattort. It was Mrs. Sullivan who helped save the For the November m.eeting, ongmal Delta Queen for another five years. Mickey Smith will be the The new Queen has not been officially named and so her prog ram direct or ; Layunie owners, The Delta Queen Steamboat Company. are referring to Nibert, Effie Martin • and the ne~ riverboat as " The Steamboat~' for the present time. The Trilba Patterson will bring the boat will be 379feetlong and 68 feet wide. She will have a cruising door prizes. speed•of 12 miles per hour and will cost about $15,500,000. Her passenger capacity in the lower berths will be 400. The _new steamer will begin her career in April, 1975 and Gallia Academy, the .. Gallia reservations are already being made. For more information Junior Fair sign area , the urns about that, contact Reservations Deparirrtent, (Don Demming at Chickamauga bridge, the Mary Ann, Alice or Chris), The Delta Queen Steamboat Co., 32Z Chamber of Comm e rce , a · East FourUt St., Cincinnati, 45202. bench at the city park, books to the library and others. • LIVING ON A farm has various complications but 1 was Plans are also being made thoroughly sw-prised when Melissa leaned on'mY ch~ir arm last for the Gallia County meeting week and announced "I want a sheep for Christmas." Note she of the O.A.G.C. at the Grace did not sa~ " lamb," she said "sheep." So .. . if anyone ~ows United Methodist Ch ur ch w?ere I rmght lay hands on an ewe who would like a good home Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 w1th two horses, two cats and a dog who likes everybody (even p.m. when the Gallipolis the cats), not to mention three anirnal~loving kids and a warm Garden Club will host the barn , please let me know. f'll be wanting to take delivery on said meeting. sheep about Dec. 22. The Regina! meeting of the OAGC will be at Eastern High . HAVE A NICE WEEK . Scho ol, Meigs County, Saturday, Nov. 10. The coffee hoilr will be from 9 to 10 a.m. The demonstrator for the af· t.ernoon will be Mrs. Charles GALLIPOLIS - Plans are Wilson Rusk to prepare for the Brookey. Reservations for this underway for the craft sale to sale. must be given ·to the club be held by the. Gallipolis Members are · busy working president, Mrs. Keith Brown, Garden Club. It is to be at the on dried materials, containers, before Nov. 5. Mrs. Gomer Haskins-Tanner building, arrangements, knit articles • Phillips, regi onal therapy Saturday, Nov. 3 at 9:30a.m . aprons, decorated flower pots chairwoman and a member of and all members are urged to Christmas treats and baked the Gallipolis Garden Club; has have their items there by 9 items. reques~ed that all clubs bring. a.m. Civic commi tme .n ts house plants, evergreen · cut· A corn husk workshop was dependent on the success of the · tings and perennials to this conducted Thursday evening, sale include the plantings and meeting to be used at the Oct. 25 at the home of Mrs. maintenance of the flagpole at Gallipolis State Institute . . Pomeroy ond Ripley Kroger Stores Join in Celebroting Silver Bridges ••• Mary Barc·us was elected • n1versary le on Garden club meets 1 • Oopyright 1973, Th e Kroger Co mpany . Item~ and Price$ Good Octoh~H 28th thtu Novem be r J 1973 50 = . = ~... \.Ill qii iH ~ -: . -- in All Wut Virg inia Kr oger Stores, except '; n · th e : Northern PQnh a ndla ol We~t Virgin ia a nd McDo we ll and Merce'r Covnly . ·Aho good at Bel · I EXI ra· 1<.14 0(,..--;;-; RECLINING CHAIRS = Top Value Stamps Oeol~n. : .. ... nd M "t D T. h r. a rS. J, even ean j 0 nson Wedding solemnized Fresh Oysters . . . . . \ ',··i~,'.ll' 1-,:;-;::;(),.;-o.-;-, .,J;;"; .... . : ICint Siu Detergtnt ~ Palmolive U4uld -~ J=1 \ \/ .;.,.r=. I ,/ Mixed Fryer Parts . . . . . . 1.b O.ne-quarter Pork l~i~ Sliced Into Pork · Chops . . . . . . . ... lb. lb ·, 84~ - Btl. (OUP,On Expire I Now. 3 1973 18 "''"' ' "'" _ _, v ' ·s.• j•ct te J.Uiiu•l• sfate Krogtr 1 1 Instant Coffee \ R ._$1:~9 ' ' ~ With Coupon ~ it A ' -~ ~- :!!""/' A,......... : 49¢ $1:29 U.S. GoYI._Q.roded Chqice People's Cho ice· / 59 : 3 Forequar. ters with backs. 3 Hind . quarters wilh Bocks. 3 2 Pkg, includ· U.S, Govt. lnspecfed Fresh frying Reg. 32·o<. / -~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~!~~~~'ll""'o' ./ Includes - lO·o··aaI Jor Couoon With Cou,.n bpiru Now. 31 1973: · '"SII•reclto J.uhu~lt Slate · Jn• LG tll Turf ' ~~~IIJIIIIJIJIIIJUIIJJJIIIII 5 5- 0ne Hand, One Heart ," "Because," "Always," "Walk Hand in Hand" and " Theme from Romeo and Juliet. " The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of chantilly lace styled with a high round neckline and ruined sleeves. The waist was accented with large satin ribbon. Her mantilla illusion vei l fell from a large lace bow and was bordered in matching lace . She carried a nosegay of peaCh and white carnations, surrolUided by baby's breath, and centered on a white Bible. The Bible was a gift from her parents. She wore an opal pews. Nuptial music ,was p1·e sented neckla ce, a gift from the for an half hour prior w the groom. Mrs. Walta Schwamberger service by Mrs . Kenneth Sanders, vocalist,' and Miss served as matron of honor for her cousin. She wore an em· Debbie Sheets, pianist. · Among the selections were bossed swiss-mint green gown with hlgh rounded neckline and short sleeves. Her picture hat matched· the gown. She Carried a nosegay of peach, white and minJ green carnations set in baby's breath . Tom F . Woodward , Patriot Star Rt., served as best man . Ushers were Keith ·Blankenship, brother of the bride and Terry Johnson, brother :of the groom. The mother of the bride chose a pinli dress with plum accessories and her car nation corsage was tipped in pink. Mrs . Johnson chose a red dress with white accessories ' and white carnations. Miss Robin Johnson registered the guests. Lisa Blankenship and 404 Second AYe . Tammy Johnson, sisters of the Gallipolll, Ohio bride and groom respectively, distributed rice packets. An outdoor reception was at the Bob Evans Shelter held W he ll you tare enougr• House followiltg the c.e remony. flw v Ary bes / o '" The bride's table was GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Chapel Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Vicki Lynn Blankenship and Steven Dean Johnson, Aug . 3, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Alfred Holley officiated at the dQuble ring, candlelight ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blankenship, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and the son of Mr . and · Mrs. Leo Johnson, Patriot Star Rt. Two seven branch white candelabra and a basket of peach and white carnations decorated the church. White satin bows marked the family · With CoUlon Cou,on txpir11 Noy, 3, 1973 Instant White, Decorator or Assorted Maxwell House · Bounty Giant Silt-laundry Towels Coffee 10-oz. P.G. ' With Couoon Co~pon. Expires Now. 3, 1973 Subrett ro .J.ppliea•le Stlit ~nd LotJI Tnu· · Kroger Pure :: Stratolou ngc r -: = r-:-:, Lo-Back in plush , rich velvet . With Coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 3, Cans • • • • of. :::1 Reg f .\ 1973 =: . ., :\ J / 89¢ / - 4·oz69 Btl . . ' MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY $20tt J .,. With Coupon ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINWr ~ /'v\. '- Cou.~:~::i\!J;,.~:~·~~\,1: 7~ Whtle 1 3 38I 46 ·oz. $ Vanilla Extract •· subject to Applicable Slate cmd Locol To ~e~"..Jt'illii ~ Villag: Bakery • •E§ 3 69. I~ 20-oz.$ 1 B d rea . . . . . . . . U.S.D.A. InsPected Grode A Valvoline Motor Oil ... . ~ '"T ~~,,.~ 14'" ON ALL 1 ,, the Slla l Market Basket Select Large fgg 1 , , • • • • • Doz. 73 , Plus MEN'S DRESS BOOTS D~posit 1 T~.!.:,rite!!~ ·. LBeanBag oungerfRO,,_j/)r'f'tf~'/1• Lounq~, Plain or Self·lising !ht~ t~ VO\'f bag fr¥ one<Jn lor SI!C ... I!!HIIV lJcousc tl ~ontnnrS ro. •Ott. to·~nyooe wl10 ~~o~s r!.:J..-.n. <1; ·"l.ll··wn onlQ.ot. You· nc~cr I1Ucl<t ~o Wh:tt ~. f un w~y ' Hl de vonr th,nu o!"S ,.,.,,·rinM1 1',' ldltMI ~ n;ttl . o r JllS\ ~.O~<I•':'(l f>('r<j r o~ ,•.rtll.cwu ;1 lJ~f.l (loon(! tt,o.·11 thrnu "''111 n·•. ~ n~v.cs t1n ··,\.o w"' .. Gfo~tl ~o h vrnyl c.ov·,.,.on "'"sl·.cs r-.1~y a rod ""' "·;,ts 'hl<e •.otevN \\on t cr~c~ or ~ctl.. VOLr lrom • too% Ill>"~"~ n•.:~nv fo~ motl 0Jif lor yemJ. Choo$1! CARLTON ... know a value when you see one? then you'll appreciate this masculine demi-boot in blended wa Inut. a great look for a great price. d:er-Recllner RO ~ ei ~ • !lecorntor culort; Polv"vrene Bead• 4 Tart·sweet. Best for Baking Rome Apples... .. .. . .. l :f: I' ~1~ ~ ~ i ~ !!: S: ;* Ba; DAN THOMAS & SON 324 • '. Second Ave. . Gallipolis I ~ i .. *' . I w I .. OUTFIT THEM, NOW! BOYS .COATS & JACKETS Avenu~ ~'~ saysIs ~ Daily f SUITS & BUNTINGS GIRLS COATS & JACKETS (TODDLER THRU SIZE ATTENTION/ ! IDS AND PARENTS ,.. 8:00 TIL 8:30 .....~..:. . .•.:.. Treats For Everyone - Prizes for the Prettiest, Funniest, Ugliest, Most Origina.l. ' PARADE IN FRONT OF OUR STORE! . Over 20 styles and colors to choose from : ·lb. •• t WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31st With COWJOft Covpo• h~).rto N... 3, 1 numt lt• lr;rc ! U!~tSIBnllS . t~ Quilting workshop set PARADE 1 Robin Hood Fljr ar (l vnoJ"II kn ow Miss Lou Ann Folden &t.c. --...a-.... Off· 1111 Lvs. Kroger Large Eggs .... Do•. . Pepsi Cola ..... Bf'nnBlll .tn.e~' Layaway That Special Dress Now! 16-0 unce Btls. ~t a PAUL DAVIES JEWElrf:RS . \ 1 . Ajax Detergent Reg. ~3-lb. l·o•.59 86~ _ Box ~ 20 Jar All Clrmate lOW-40 One loOk 11 ' HALLOWEEN CARDS Bone.less Boston SJ29 Roll Roast . . . . . . . · Stokely · Drinks ....... . le)l;mpr.Phr. • • • . Coupon Expirtl NOY. 3, 1U3 Grape, Orange or Fruit Punch · lor " t< • Q(&\~ .. ... M With Coupon an4 Purchast of Two Cans of r 1111111111111 LOOk BiU Menshouse. Wednesday, Oct. 31, Fall .F1ower Arrangements,l-3 p.m. Teacher, Lora Byers. Bring ron(ainers and fall flowers . Thursday, Nov . 1, Plastic Wreath . Making, 1-3 p .m . Teacher, Ruth Miller. Bring GALLIPOLIS - Chu r ch rountries, American military Women United in Gallipolis and busi ness personnel on follows : plastic rings from 6-packs. will celebrate World Com- · overseas assignments, and Monday, O<:t. 29, All Crafts, 9 Friday, Nov. 2, All Crafts, 9 munity Day, Sunday, Nov. 4 at political refugees who have a.m.-3 p.m . . a.m.·3 p.m. Cards, Bingo, the Cheshire Baptist Church, fled from their rolUitries. Tuesday, Oct . 30, Rug Games, 6:3().9 p.m. Cheshire. On this day church Participation in World Braiding, 1-3 p.m ., Teacher, women will gather in over 2,000 Community Day 1913 will ....,_.,.._._..icU 0 0 o • • •a• conununities to express con· provide an opportunity for a . · ·· ·• · ..... · .70'0,::0.•:t;:o:·.«-:-:«<:~M.::O.t:t.I.U:I.i!t~;.~<:~W:>S<!0""'4J cern for nearby neighbors and pilgriritage through the of. : for global neighbor.~ 'It they • .J.eri!!Ji . known as Inexplore ·lhe theme . Where m tercontinental Mission which is the Wo~ld -Is. My Nefgl\bor ?" used to meet the needs of :. Th!!- .!'rogram for World neighbors 'throughout the Ql~~~~.pay 1973 has been world : Her~ are some of the designed ·to .foe;~ o. on- those ways m which Church Women ' . communiti~s in o_u r nation and · United will gi~e concrete ex300 S.econd· Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio . ·: '• the world m which numerous pression to the concern for " Located in the Lafayette Mall " groups, under the stress for neighbors : for American Inchange and in the search for dians - educational and seHidentity, have banded together development projects, inm ~~ e~claves" for. ...mutual' eluding textbook purchases. prqt~~ll?-n and _ s~cu~1ty. .J ":1 v~ational training, legal In facmg the m]ustlces wlijch_ nghts assistance, health breed the fears and tensions workshops, and joint Indian :: that lead to P?larization, , bQ!!;"\L.mel'lii!,!!S; for the war:~ roncerned Ch~Y,ltlan Wof!!e!) •>l::fQri,)i ( l[i$1'Lri!$, of Vietnam, ;-~: Will seek ways to bre~cli the Nig~rli' ; ' I~ donesia, and walls Utat separate and Isolate. Ireland. ~ n oral and material i(:: Since 1942, World Community suppor( fo · women in the *: .••. Day has been sponsored by caribbean - underwriting a *= :~: ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Church . Women Umted to women's staff working on :.:· Folden, 14 Vinton Ave., Gallipolis, are announcing the ·:-: emp ha s ize re.sponstble cor· social and economic I :~: .I engagement of their daughter, Lu Ann, to Eric Lyle Saunporate action for justice and developffient in many areas; ders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders SR 218 Find your ·/ peace. . for Brazil, Costa Rica, Kenya Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. ' ' The m~m fe~ture of the day's Zambia, Zaire - neighborhood ~:: celebration Will be the worship and community development; :::: ,,. . service patte~ned o~ t~e style for Lebanon - delivery of dr~tlm 1 of the medteval mystery health services· for students I plays." Based on the Parable support of pr~grams for in'' I ·:-· ;' of the Good Samaritan, this ternational students in urban I JACKSON - Quilting is an backing and hoops will be on :::: modern morality play will take areas of the U.S.A . . and ··:' ', the form of a pilgrimage in scholarships for overseas art· form which ha s been hand . Persons may bring their !;:: ' ' on throughout oWn thimbles , hoops· ~nd :~: which the participants will women from India and carried ;::: \ ' id~ntify with the roles of the Thailand who are studying America's history. It is part of favorite cloth pieces if they In CNr . Ptlgrtrn, Sa man tan, and nutrition. a regional heritage of thrift and wish. A 50 cent contribution is -~· New Bridal Traveller. Highlighted through On World Community Day practical folk art .. . making requested to help cover cost of ~~ Dept . on The ~~ .:::: the voices o~ the travellers will local church women par: something beautiful with materials . ~ Mezzanine. ·~· Birdie Truesdell, an ex- :\i be the special concerns of the ticipate in the Church World materials on hand, left--over . agmg, stngle women, Service Clothing Appeal by scraps of cloth, which is also perienced qullter and member · ~;. :~ migrants, priSoners, . draf\ providing good, usable clothing useful as bedding. o£ bJacks onb·Vinton CAt At craft f..·.· reSisters, blacks and other [or the dispossessed and needy Wood Thrush Folk Arts c1u , w111 e presen o give ., §: :$: racial groups in our own in many corners of the world as Council, Inc., is arranging a instruction and assistance. Wood Thrush Folk Arts ::~ nation, minorities in all well as sewing cut-out gar.. quilting workshop to' be held at .•.. Council, Inc., is sponsored by a :-:· the Wood Thrush Center, 20 ments. . All during the year, but Broadway, Jackson, Friday, grant from the Ohio Arts {': highlighted by a four tier cake especially on World Com- Nov . 2, from 1-4 in the af- ColUicil and locally by JV CAA. :::\ topped with ~ miniature bride Part of the- work of Wood :~; munity Day; church women ternoon. and grooffi. HoStesses wei:e The workshop is designed for Thrush •· is .. to conduct classes ~~~ purchase $3 gift certificates. Miss Judy Blazer, Mrs. These contributions may be interested persons with !itUe or and workshops in the folk arts :-.· Glendon Elliott, Miss Debbie STORE HOURS designated for specific con· no previouS qUilting ex~ and skills which are part of the ::;: Condee, Mrs. Jim Swain and area's cultural heritage. For ?i: Tues. Wed. Thur. tinuing needs s~ch as blankets, perience. It wlll ' emphasize Mrs. Harold Steger. Monday & Friday & Sat. >• piecing techniques, · but' will more information contact Ute ~l 9 :30til8p.m. The couple enjoyed a wed- shoes for ch~ldren, $elf-help center, phone, 286-5875. :::: 9:30til Sp.m. projects, or for the " Where also cover applique,. pointers 1!-::::~~W.«*~®:*W.::1!C~$~:-. .. :: :-- : ~·· :·:: ·. · ding trip to the Smoky Mts. Most Needed"· category which on setting Ute quilt, !'Ctual The new Mrs. Johnson is a 1973 graduate of Gallia enables Church· Women United quilting stitching, and finishing *ps. . Academy High School and is to respond to emerging opportunities and to crisis needs. Dur.ing the quilting workshop employed by the Bob . Evans In recent years, "Where Most everyone will piece a quilt ' Farms. The groom is a 1971 Needed" monies have been block to make a pot-holder or •. graduate of Gallia Acad~my and is manager of the Bob used for huiTicane victims iit pillow, or to begin a doll, baby, Evans Sausage Shop, Rio Texas, for flood relief in South or full-size quilt. Pattern ideas Dakota and Pennsylvania, for quilting needles and thread' Grande. · · Out-of-town guests included people ravaged by war in thimbles, cloth scraps; batting: : , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boysell and Bangladesh and Ute Sudan, for - Janice, Brighton, Mich.; Mrs. medical supplies and vaccines Jim Love and Krista, Howell, . in Sierra Leone, the Dominican SJyles kids go for in a big way. .-----.. A parable Is a story of :some Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Republic and Indonesia, for mother-child care clinics -and natural ·event or condition With easy·care, long-wear Ramsey, Susan, Chris and nutritiorl courses in ma~y which can be mad~ to have a Becky, Minford; Mrs. firrta qualities Morns like. definite spiritual application. areas. Howerton; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Howerton ,- South Ports· Second mouth, . Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. (TODDLER THRU SIZE 12) Russell Hayward, Wheelersburg; Mr. and Mrs. George Metzler, Kevin Metzler, Teresa· I Scherer, Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Howerton, Holiday Merchandise Johnny, Cindy and Robert, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs . Arriving Woodrow Osborne, Pikeville, . Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. William INFANTS f.ARR!AGE Schwamberger, Sciotoville; Misses Becky and Beverly Use our · Lay -Away , BankAmericard or Master Charge . Will, Pomeray; David White, Logan; Mrs. Sandy Brubaker, New Jersey; Janet Beman, Thurman; Debbie Boggs and . , Gallipolis, Ohio Tim Neal, Oak Hill. ~;..;o;.;o;o• a•a • • • • c, •&<" o u-;o ... pre, Pomeroy and Gallipolis, Ohio. We r•serY• th• : r ig ht to li mit quantities. None Sold to : Stratolounger oN _GAJ.IJPOWS - The Senior auzens Center, located in the · Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar Street entrance, is open Monday through Friday [rom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Center is also open one night each week . The schedule for this week is as ' " SdrHIIo a,.liu"m Statt' 1n• hul Tnu·· """'·· -Sr. Citizens Calendar . Church women to celebrate day '•. . ADDISON - The Addison Free-Will Baptist Ladies Atd wc.s called to order by the v1ce pn•sident, Pred<~ CottriU. .. .... 1- The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Oct. 28,1913 6 - The Sunday Timi.'S- Sentinel. Sunrlov Oct 21t: 1973· G. C. 'MURPHY CO. SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM ' 412-414 SECOND AVE• I. . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �• ' • • I • ·. Meeting held ' ~ jan's Side ~ DorolbJ' j. ;~unlrymrm ·~ . clerk pro-tem for the evening in the absence of the secreta ry , Fr·eda Cottrill led the members in saying the Lord 's . Prayer . Present were 16 members and two guests. Ten GALLIPOLIS - Ideas for rolwn ns don 't normaiiJ• just apget-well c<:~ rd s were sen t and p;ar an front of any given writer's fingers and automatically three person<:~L visits to the ill transfer themselves to paper. reported. Columns have w be thought for a while, sort of mulled Door prizes were given to over and occasionally che wed on in order to make U1em Freda Cottrill, Ollie Oliver , . . readable. Mrckey Smtth, Nancy McCoy The tw_o standing columns we have in the Tribune, for in· (!nd Mary Barcus. stance, were not overnight brainstorms. Jt occurs to me that Eva Gardner, program without a heavy interest of my own in cooking and flowers, 1 director this month, gave a never would have dreamed of creating the Cook 1S Nook or From short Bible quiz and Effie Our Garden. Martin read the scripture. From Our Garden finally got underway this past Wednesday A C~ristm<:~s dinner was a~d every Wednesday from now unti1 sununer, when I think we'll planned J' the church, Dec. 22, g1ve the gals a vacation, Gallia County 's ga rden clubs will keep at 7 p.m.. for members and us supplied wLth mteresting notes on how to do nice things with their families. Guests may alsO flowers or trees or some such simila r things. The real beauty of .. be invited . Everyone attending From Our Garden i~ that I don't write it. f hope that proves as is asked to bring a covered joyous for some of you as it does for me. dish. Election of officers will be held at the November meeting, IT WILL BE A happy day in Jeffersonville, Ind., Nov. 11, and Secret Sister names will be when the hull of the new Delta Queen is dedica ted. Leomir K. exchanged . Everyone is asked Sullivan, U~ re~rese ntative from Missouri will be honored guest to attend this special meeti ng. fo: the dedicattort. It was Mrs. Sullivan who helped save the For the November m.eeting, ongmal Delta Queen for another five years. Mickey Smith will be the The new Queen has not been officially named and so her prog ram direct or ; Layunie owners, The Delta Queen Steamboat Company. are referring to Nibert, Effie Martin • and the ne~ riverboat as " The Steamboat~' for the present time. The Trilba Patterson will bring the boat will be 379feetlong and 68 feet wide. She will have a cruising door prizes. speed•of 12 miles per hour and will cost about $15,500,000. Her passenger capacity in the lower berths will be 400. The _new steamer will begin her career in April, 1975 and Gallia Academy, the .. Gallia reservations are already being made. For more information Junior Fair sign area , the urns about that, contact Reservations Deparirrtent, (Don Demming at Chickamauga bridge, the Mary Ann, Alice or Chris), The Delta Queen Steamboat Co., 32Z Chamber of Comm e rce , a · East FourUt St., Cincinnati, 45202. bench at the city park, books to the library and others. • LIVING ON A farm has various complications but 1 was Plans are also being made thoroughly sw-prised when Melissa leaned on'mY ch~ir arm last for the Gallia County meeting week and announced "I want a sheep for Christmas." Note she of the O.A.G.C. at the Grace did not sa~ " lamb," she said "sheep." So .. . if anyone ~ows United Methodist Ch ur ch w?ere I rmght lay hands on an ewe who would like a good home Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 w1th two horses, two cats and a dog who likes everybody (even p.m. when the Gallipolis the cats), not to mention three anirnal~loving kids and a warm Garden Club will host the barn , please let me know. f'll be wanting to take delivery on said meeting. sheep about Dec. 22. The Regina! meeting of the OAGC will be at Eastern High . HAVE A NICE WEEK . Scho ol, Meigs County, Saturday, Nov. 10. The coffee hoilr will be from 9 to 10 a.m. The demonstrator for the af· t.ernoon will be Mrs. Charles GALLIPOLIS - Plans are Wilson Rusk to prepare for the Brookey. Reservations for this underway for the craft sale to sale. must be given ·to the club be held by the. Gallipolis Members are · busy working president, Mrs. Keith Brown, Garden Club. It is to be at the on dried materials, containers, before Nov. 5. Mrs. Gomer Haskins-Tanner building, arrangements, knit articles • Phillips, regi onal therapy Saturday, Nov. 3 at 9:30a.m . aprons, decorated flower pots chairwoman and a member of and all members are urged to Christmas treats and baked the Gallipolis Garden Club; has have their items there by 9 items. reques~ed that all clubs bring. a.m. Civic commi tme .n ts house plants, evergreen · cut· A corn husk workshop was dependent on the success of the · tings and perennials to this conducted Thursday evening, sale include the plantings and meeting to be used at the Oct. 25 at the home of Mrs. maintenance of the flagpole at Gallipolis State Institute . . Pomeroy ond Ripley Kroger Stores Join in Celebroting Silver Bridges ••• Mary Barc·us was elected • n1versary le on Garden club meets 1 • Oopyright 1973, Th e Kroger Co mpany . Item~ and Price$ Good Octoh~H 28th thtu Novem be r J 1973 50 = . = ~... \.Ill qii iH ~ -: . -- in All Wut Virg inia Kr oger Stores, except '; n · th e : Northern PQnh a ndla ol We~t Virgin ia a nd McDo we ll and Merce'r Covnly . ·Aho good at Bel · I EXI ra· 1<.14 0(,..--;;-; RECLINING CHAIRS = Top Value Stamps Oeol~n. : .. ... nd M "t D T. h r. a rS. J, even ean j 0 nson Wedding solemnized Fresh Oysters . . . . . \ ',··i~,'.ll' 1-,:;-;::;(),.;-o.-;-, .,J;;"; .... . : ICint Siu Detergtnt ~ Palmolive U4uld -~ J=1 \ \/ .;.,.r=. I ,/ Mixed Fryer Parts . . . . . . 1.b O.ne-quarter Pork l~i~ Sliced Into Pork · Chops . . . . . . . ... lb. lb ·, 84~ - Btl. (OUP,On Expire I Now. 3 1973 18 "''"' ' "'" _ _, v ' ·s.• j•ct te J.Uiiu•l• sfate Krogtr 1 1 Instant Coffee \ R ._$1:~9 ' ' ~ With Coupon ~ it A ' -~ ~- :!!""/' A,......... : 49¢ $1:29 U.S. GoYI._Q.roded Chqice People's Cho ice· / 59 : 3 Forequar. ters with backs. 3 Hind . quarters wilh Bocks. 3 2 Pkg, includ· U.S, Govt. lnspecfed Fresh frying Reg. 32·o<. / -~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~!~~~~'ll""'o' ./ Includes - lO·o··aaI Jor Couoon With Cou,.n bpiru Now. 31 1973: · '"SII•reclto J.uhu~lt Slate · Jn• LG tll Turf ' ~~~IIJIIIIJIJIIIJUIIJJJIIIII 5 5- 0ne Hand, One Heart ," "Because," "Always," "Walk Hand in Hand" and " Theme from Romeo and Juliet. " The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of chantilly lace styled with a high round neckline and ruined sleeves. The waist was accented with large satin ribbon. Her mantilla illusion vei l fell from a large lace bow and was bordered in matching lace . She carried a nosegay of peaCh and white carnations, surrolUided by baby's breath, and centered on a white Bible. The Bible was a gift from her parents. She wore an opal pews. Nuptial music ,was p1·e sented neckla ce, a gift from the for an half hour prior w the groom. Mrs. Walta Schwamberger service by Mrs . Kenneth Sanders, vocalist,' and Miss served as matron of honor for her cousin. She wore an em· Debbie Sheets, pianist. · Among the selections were bossed swiss-mint green gown with hlgh rounded neckline and short sleeves. Her picture hat matched· the gown. She Carried a nosegay of peach, white and minJ green carnations set in baby's breath . Tom F . Woodward , Patriot Star Rt., served as best man . Ushers were Keith ·Blankenship, brother of the bride and Terry Johnson, brother :of the groom. The mother of the bride chose a pinli dress with plum accessories and her car nation corsage was tipped in pink. Mrs . Johnson chose a red dress with white accessories ' and white carnations. Miss Robin Johnson registered the guests. Lisa Blankenship and 404 Second AYe . Tammy Johnson, sisters of the Gallipolll, Ohio bride and groom respectively, distributed rice packets. An outdoor reception was at the Bob Evans Shelter held W he ll you tare enougr• House followiltg the c.e remony. flw v Ary bes / o '" The bride's table was GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Chapel Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Vicki Lynn Blankenship and Steven Dean Johnson, Aug . 3, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Alfred Holley officiated at the dQuble ring, candlelight ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blankenship, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and the son of Mr . and · Mrs. Leo Johnson, Patriot Star Rt. Two seven branch white candelabra and a basket of peach and white carnations decorated the church. White satin bows marked the family · With CoUlon Cou,on txpir11 Noy, 3, 1973 Instant White, Decorator or Assorted Maxwell House · Bounty Giant Silt-laundry Towels Coffee 10-oz. P.G. ' With Couoon Co~pon. Expires Now. 3, 1973 Subrett ro .J.ppliea•le Stlit ~nd LotJI Tnu· · Kroger Pure :: Stratolou ngc r -: = r-:-:, Lo-Back in plush , rich velvet . With Coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 3, Cans • • • • of. :::1 Reg f .\ 1973 =: . ., :\ J / 89¢ / - 4·oz69 Btl . . ' MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY $20tt J .,. With Coupon ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINWr ~ /'v\. '- Cou.~:~::i\!J;,.~:~·~~\,1: 7~ Whtle 1 3 38I 46 ·oz. $ Vanilla Extract •· subject to Applicable Slate cmd Locol To ~e~"..Jt'illii ~ Villag: Bakery • •E§ 3 69. I~ 20-oz.$ 1 B d rea . . . . . . . . U.S.D.A. InsPected Grode A Valvoline Motor Oil ... . ~ '"T ~~,,.~ 14'" ON ALL 1 ,, the Slla l Market Basket Select Large fgg 1 , , • • • • • Doz. 73 , Plus MEN'S DRESS BOOTS D~posit 1 T~.!.:,rite!!~ ·. LBeanBag oungerfRO,,_j/)r'f'tf~'/1• Lounq~, Plain or Self·lising !ht~ t~ VO\'f bag fr¥ one<Jn lor SI!C ... I!!HIIV lJcousc tl ~ontnnrS ro. •Ott. to·~nyooe wl10 ~~o~s r!.:J..-.n. <1; ·"l.ll··wn onlQ.ot. You· nc~cr I1Ucl<t ~o Wh:tt ~. f un w~y ' Hl de vonr th,nu o!"S ,.,.,,·rinM1 1',' ldltMI ~ n;ttl . o r JllS\ ~.O~<I•':'(l f>('r<j r o~ ,•.rtll.cwu ;1 lJ~f.l (loon(! tt,o.·11 thrnu "''111 n·•. ~ n~v.cs t1n ··,\.o w"' .. Gfo~tl ~o h vrnyl c.ov·,.,.on "'"sl·.cs r-.1~y a rod ""' "·;,ts 'hl<e •.otevN \\on t cr~c~ or ~ctl.. VOLr lrom • too% Ill>"~"~ n•.:~nv fo~ motl 0Jif lor yemJ. Choo$1! CARLTON ... know a value when you see one? then you'll appreciate this masculine demi-boot in blended wa Inut. a great look for a great price. d:er-Recllner RO ~ ei ~ • !lecorntor culort; Polv"vrene Bead• 4 Tart·sweet. Best for Baking Rome Apples... .. .. . .. l :f: I' ~1~ ~ ~ i ~ !!: S: ;* Ba; DAN THOMAS & SON 324 • '. Second Ave. . Gallipolis I ~ i .. *' . I w I .. OUTFIT THEM, NOW! BOYS .COATS & JACKETS Avenu~ ~'~ saysIs ~ Daily f SUITS & BUNTINGS GIRLS COATS & JACKETS (TODDLER THRU SIZE ATTENTION/ ! IDS AND PARENTS ,.. 8:00 TIL 8:30 .....~..:. . .•.:.. Treats For Everyone - Prizes for the Prettiest, Funniest, Ugliest, Most Origina.l. ' PARADE IN FRONT OF OUR STORE! . Over 20 styles and colors to choose from : ·lb. •• t WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31st With COWJOft Covpo• h~).rto N... 3, 1 numt lt• lr;rc ! U!~tSIBnllS . t~ Quilting workshop set PARADE 1 Robin Hood Fljr ar (l vnoJ"II kn ow Miss Lou Ann Folden &t.c. --...a-.... Off· 1111 Lvs. Kroger Large Eggs .... Do•. . Pepsi Cola ..... Bf'nnBlll .tn.e~' Layaway That Special Dress Now! 16-0 unce Btls. ~t a PAUL DAVIES JEWElrf:RS . \ 1 . Ajax Detergent Reg. ~3-lb. l·o•.59 86~ _ Box ~ 20 Jar All Clrmate lOW-40 One loOk 11 ' HALLOWEEN CARDS Bone.less Boston SJ29 Roll Roast . . . . . . . · Stokely · Drinks ....... . le)l;mpr.Phr. • • • . Coupon Expirtl NOY. 3, 1U3 Grape, Orange or Fruit Punch · lor " t< • Q(&\~ .. ... M With Coupon an4 Purchast of Two Cans of r 1111111111111 LOOk BiU Menshouse. Wednesday, Oct. 31, Fall .F1ower Arrangements,l-3 p.m. Teacher, Lora Byers. Bring ron(ainers and fall flowers . Thursday, Nov . 1, Plastic Wreath . Making, 1-3 p .m . Teacher, Ruth Miller. Bring GALLIPOLIS - Chu r ch rountries, American military Women United in Gallipolis and busi ness personnel on follows : plastic rings from 6-packs. will celebrate World Com- · overseas assignments, and Monday, O<:t. 29, All Crafts, 9 Friday, Nov. 2, All Crafts, 9 munity Day, Sunday, Nov. 4 at political refugees who have a.m.-3 p.m . . a.m.·3 p.m. Cards, Bingo, the Cheshire Baptist Church, fled from their rolUitries. Tuesday, Oct . 30, Rug Games, 6:3().9 p.m. Cheshire. On this day church Participation in World Braiding, 1-3 p.m ., Teacher, women will gather in over 2,000 Community Day 1913 will ....,_.,.._._..icU 0 0 o • • •a• conununities to express con· provide an opportunity for a . · ·· ·• · ..... · .70'0,::0.•:t;:o:·.«-:-:«<:~M.::O.t:t.I.U:I.i!t~;.~<:~W:>S<!0""'4J cern for nearby neighbors and pilgriritage through the of. : for global neighbor.~ 'It they • .J.eri!!Ji . known as Inexplore ·lhe theme . Where m tercontinental Mission which is the Wo~ld -Is. My Nefgl\bor ?" used to meet the needs of :. Th!!- .!'rogram for World neighbors 'throughout the Ql~~~~.pay 1973 has been world : Her~ are some of the designed ·to .foe;~ o. on- those ways m which Church Women ' . communiti~s in o_u r nation and · United will gi~e concrete ex300 S.econd· Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio . ·: '• the world m which numerous pression to the concern for " Located in the Lafayette Mall " groups, under the stress for neighbors : for American Inchange and in the search for dians - educational and seHidentity, have banded together development projects, inm ~~ e~claves" for. ...mutual' eluding textbook purchases. prqt~~ll?-n and _ s~cu~1ty. .J ":1 v~ational training, legal In facmg the m]ustlces wlijch_ nghts assistance, health breed the fears and tensions workshops, and joint Indian :: that lead to P?larization, , bQ!!;"\L.mel'lii!,!!S; for the war:~ roncerned Ch~Y,ltlan Wof!!e!) •>l::fQri,)i ( l[i$1'Lri!$, of Vietnam, ;-~: Will seek ways to bre~cli the Nig~rli' ; ' I~ donesia, and walls Utat separate and Isolate. Ireland. ~ n oral and material i(:: Since 1942, World Community suppor( fo · women in the *: .••. Day has been sponsored by caribbean - underwriting a *= :~: ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Church . Women Umted to women's staff working on :.:· Folden, 14 Vinton Ave., Gallipolis, are announcing the ·:-: emp ha s ize re.sponstble cor· social and economic I :~: .I engagement of their daughter, Lu Ann, to Eric Lyle Saunporate action for justice and developffient in many areas; ders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders SR 218 Find your ·/ peace. . for Brazil, Costa Rica, Kenya Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. ' ' The m~m fe~ture of the day's Zambia, Zaire - neighborhood ~:: celebration Will be the worship and community development; :::: ,,. . service patte~ned o~ t~e style for Lebanon - delivery of dr~tlm 1 of the medteval mystery health services· for students I plays." Based on the Parable support of pr~grams for in'' I ·:-· ;' of the Good Samaritan, this ternational students in urban I JACKSON - Quilting is an backing and hoops will be on :::: modern morality play will take areas of the U.S.A . . and ··:' ', the form of a pilgrimage in scholarships for overseas art· form which ha s been hand . Persons may bring their !;:: ' ' on throughout oWn thimbles , hoops· ~nd :~: which the participants will women from India and carried ;::: \ ' id~ntify with the roles of the Thailand who are studying America's history. It is part of favorite cloth pieces if they In CNr . Ptlgrtrn, Sa man tan, and nutrition. a regional heritage of thrift and wish. A 50 cent contribution is -~· New Bridal Traveller. Highlighted through On World Community Day practical folk art .. . making requested to help cover cost of ~~ Dept . on The ~~ .:::: the voices o~ the travellers will local church women par: something beautiful with materials . ~ Mezzanine. ·~· Birdie Truesdell, an ex- :\i be the special concerns of the ticipate in the Church World materials on hand, left--over . agmg, stngle women, Service Clothing Appeal by scraps of cloth, which is also perienced qullter and member · ~;. :~ migrants, priSoners, . draf\ providing good, usable clothing useful as bedding. o£ bJacks onb·Vinton CAt At craft f..·.· reSisters, blacks and other [or the dispossessed and needy Wood Thrush Folk Arts c1u , w111 e presen o give ., §: :$: racial groups in our own in many corners of the world as Council, Inc., is arranging a instruction and assistance. Wood Thrush Folk Arts ::~ nation, minorities in all well as sewing cut-out gar.. quilting workshop to' be held at .•.. Council, Inc., is sponsored by a :-:· the Wood Thrush Center, 20 ments. . All during the year, but Broadway, Jackson, Friday, grant from the Ohio Arts {': highlighted by a four tier cake especially on World Com- Nov . 2, from 1-4 in the af- ColUicil and locally by JV CAA. :::\ topped with ~ miniature bride Part of the- work of Wood :~; munity Day; church women ternoon. and grooffi. HoStesses wei:e The workshop is designed for Thrush •· is .. to conduct classes ~~~ purchase $3 gift certificates. Miss Judy Blazer, Mrs. These contributions may be interested persons with !itUe or and workshops in the folk arts :-.· Glendon Elliott, Miss Debbie STORE HOURS designated for specific con· no previouS qUilting ex~ and skills which are part of the ::;: Condee, Mrs. Jim Swain and area's cultural heritage. For ?i: Tues. Wed. Thur. tinuing needs s~ch as blankets, perience. It wlll ' emphasize Mrs. Harold Steger. Monday & Friday & Sat. >• piecing techniques, · but' will more information contact Ute ~l 9 :30til8p.m. The couple enjoyed a wed- shoes for ch~ldren, $elf-help center, phone, 286-5875. :::: 9:30til Sp.m. projects, or for the " Where also cover applique,. pointers 1!-::::~~W.«*~®:*W.::1!C~$~:-. .. :: :-- : ~·· :·:: ·. · ding trip to the Smoky Mts. Most Needed"· category which on setting Ute quilt, !'Ctual The new Mrs. Johnson is a 1973 graduate of Gallia enables Church· Women United quilting stitching, and finishing *ps. . Academy High School and is to respond to emerging opportunities and to crisis needs. Dur.ing the quilting workshop employed by the Bob . Evans In recent years, "Where Most everyone will piece a quilt ' Farms. The groom is a 1971 Needed" monies have been block to make a pot-holder or •. graduate of Gallia Acad~my and is manager of the Bob used for huiTicane victims iit pillow, or to begin a doll, baby, Evans Sausage Shop, Rio Texas, for flood relief in South or full-size quilt. Pattern ideas Dakota and Pennsylvania, for quilting needles and thread' Grande. · · Out-of-town guests included people ravaged by war in thimbles, cloth scraps; batting: : , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boysell and Bangladesh and Ute Sudan, for - Janice, Brighton, Mich.; Mrs. medical supplies and vaccines Jim Love and Krista, Howell, . in Sierra Leone, the Dominican SJyles kids go for in a big way. .-----.. A parable Is a story of :some Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Republic and Indonesia, for mother-child care clinics -and natural ·event or condition With easy·care, long-wear Ramsey, Susan, Chris and nutritiorl courses in ma~y which can be mad~ to have a Becky, Minford; Mrs. firrta qualities Morns like. definite spiritual application. areas. Howerton; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Howerton ,- South Ports· Second mouth, . Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. (TODDLER THRU SIZE 12) Russell Hayward, Wheelersburg; Mr. and Mrs. George Metzler, Kevin Metzler, Teresa· I Scherer, Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Howerton, Holiday Merchandise Johnny, Cindy and Robert, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs . Arriving Woodrow Osborne, Pikeville, . Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. William INFANTS f.ARR!AGE Schwamberger, Sciotoville; Misses Becky and Beverly Use our · Lay -Away , BankAmericard or Master Charge . Will, Pomeray; David White, Logan; Mrs. Sandy Brubaker, New Jersey; Janet Beman, Thurman; Debbie Boggs and . , Gallipolis, Ohio Tim Neal, Oak Hill. ~;..;o;.;o;o• a•a • • • • c, •&<" o u-;o ... pre, Pomeroy and Gallipolis, Ohio. We r•serY• th• : r ig ht to li mit quantities. None Sold to : Stratolounger oN _GAJ.IJPOWS - The Senior auzens Center, located in the · Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar Street entrance, is open Monday through Friday [rom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Center is also open one night each week . The schedule for this week is as ' " SdrHIIo a,.liu"m Statt' 1n• hul Tnu·· """'·· -Sr. Citizens Calendar . Church women to celebrate day '•. . ADDISON - The Addison Free-Will Baptist Ladies Atd wc.s called to order by the v1ce pn•sident, Pred<~ CottriU. .. .... 1- The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Oct. 28,1913 6 - The Sunday Timi.'S- Sentinel. Sunrlov Oct 21t: 1973· G. C. 'MURPHY CO. SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM ' 412-414 SECOND AVE• I. . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �• . ~ - Schedule Halloween party •• • •• GALI.IPOI.IS - The Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School will hold its annual Halloween party in the church fellowship room , Wednesday, Oct. 31, fr om ~ o 30 to 7 p.m. Costume judging will take place promptly at 6 p.m. The judges are Mrs. Mae Burton, Mrs. !S~Jbelle Scott and Miss Wyoma Henderson. The age groups are 0-9 and 10-up J. The different catego rieS are prettiest, ugliest , ~nos t original, funniest and best imitation . The chairperson is Miss Jane "• •• • • • •• •• • •• • • •• • •• ., . •• Th(}/ Lefevres • •• • ~ LeFevres to perform • ' .. .. " Ye Olde Village meets RIO GRANDE - The oldest p.m., are the Royalaires and "~ group in gospel music comes to the Adams Family. Tickets will be $3 for adults, ; Rio Grande when the LeFevres : perform Nov. 8 at the Lyne Sl for those under 12, prior to the performance, from "' Center. •... The LeFevres celebrated members of the Southeastern •• their golden anniversary in Ohio Gospel Musi c Association. : 1971. Only two of the original They will be 50 cents more at •• members remain with the the door . • • group. Urias, Alphus and Eva Mae LeFevre were known for ATTE'IDANCE DENIED ~ years as the LeFel<re Trio and BERLIN (UPI )- The East ~ Rex Nelon, the ~Fevres bass, German lnterim· Ministry has : has been with them for 16 banned Cardinal Julius Doepf: years. Ron Hutchins, Bryson ner , Roman-Catholic Arch· ; City, N. C., sings lead and has bishop of Munich, from • just recently joined the group. the 200th an•• Another newcomer to this old attending niversary on Nov. 1 of East ~ gospel music fam!l y ic; Miss Rerlin '.s St. Hedwig's : Teresa McNeill, Charleston, .S. cathCUI'lll, ·., . ; ' r1 Prli 11 ~ C. Rex Foster, guitarist and ChW'ch spokesman annDlmced ~ sometime singer and pianist, Friday. • has rejoined the group. He is Th e spokesman said the ••• from Madison, N. C. ministry barred the archbishop ; The LeFevres bring to the on the grounds he had an. : stage a kind of good old Haggressive attitude" toward fashioned warmth that is often East Germany . • missing in newer groups, but He was bishop of Berlin from • they have remained versatile. 1957 to 1961 and was respon•· Rounding oUt the evening's sible lot the rebuilding of the • program . which begins at 7:30 bombe<!-<>ut cathedral. '·' ' ''" ,. ' ' }., " . .'!·· ,. •• • ••• • • • Some plants ge nerally GALLIPOLIS - Oct. 25 , Ye Olde Village Garden Club classed as bulbs, are not really toured Smeltzer Garderi bulbs but are known as corffis Center. After ttre educational such as crocus and gladioli. tour the club members met at They are planted in the fall and the home of Mrs. Bill Young. are easy to grow in most any The meeting opened with the kind of soil. The fall bulbs for spring Pledge of Allegiance and devotions by Mrs. Harris . · flowering can be used in difMinutes were read by Mrs. Lin ferent ways . For instance, the Young and .treasurer's report daffodil, crocus and snow drop, are loveliest when planted •in by Mrs. James Cochran. · The club plans to tou r thr bi J SS or npen woodland Kingwood ('ort ·: , 1\lansheld, where they can grow un· disturbed for years. next June. The tulip and hyacinth, Reports on the committee members for following year however, made a better were given by president, Mrs. showing when planted in beds. John Byers·. They are There a1·e several of t he nominating, ·Mrs. John Reese smaller bulbs that make a w .d :.:. ~ Les Young; news magnificent show in a rock release, Mrs. J ames Stutes and garden. These include crocus, Mrs . Albert Harris; publicity, lfiUSCMri , s<'i lla , snow drops, Mrs. Albert Harris; ci vi c oxalis ana G ivl.:t ;;f t!H· Snnw , n beautification, Mrs. Jame s. Ll .-:::}rf iris . These are also Stutes, Mrs. Bill Davis and excellt!~>t fn r border planting. Daffodils and :1rr,...issus will Mrs. Charles McKean ; GSJ program, Mrs . James Cochran harmonize with any oC.2"" and Mrs. J ohn Reese: flower if planted in a bed and telephone, Mrs. Bill Young: never look out of . pl~ ce no librarian; Mrs. Evan Plymale; matter where planted. If ,flow ers and card, Mrs . John · planted in a group of five or six, Jones ; ways and means, Mrs . Bill Davis and Mrs. Charles McKean . The meeting was adjourried and Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer prese nted an interesting I ~ ·· r .·:.progra m on bulbs. A bulb is a r.:~ riC 1 spetial.,form of underground loves the washing machine! ~- bud dntaini~g,- i:t an un..... dev ewpe d conditi on, t it~ ... ~w•de~. w1th decorations by Miss Camille"Doss, Miss Julia Carr and Martene Dexter in charge of the recreation. The public is invited . ~LOfOHEIM -.. goes for the soft New hundstained high lite fin ish on luscious calfskin (genuincleather throughout!) makes this softie an important essential what.ever your situa tion Ul trasueae h , · • • • l mng i n~< toss ing U1is tovr. ly sh irt- • " I: I I dre ss of Ultrasuede Fabri c in washmg machinel 'Believe it or no t, you c e~n! \ \ nThe Home Of Good Shoes Since 1903" •' • •' than the real th ing. It has no ne ot-na rural su ede's care probterns . So go ahead. " Sail in---· ---·-.. . . .,. . for· tho G~at· .Anniversary · Shoe Sale w Jsh 1t~d ry 11 -iron 1' • Ultr.'l surJde F<"lb· ric come s bac k look · ' • • " 120 yard I Fabri.o:: Shoppe • B ETTER FOOTWEAR FOR JHE FAMILY _1fato1j2 Engagement and w~dding ring ~ are int.erlocked -ca n11ot twi st apart o•· turn. • • 1 ..: ) and 18KT wh ite or yellow gold. 100 TO 1550 1 TAWNEY JEWElER~ 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. ()hio 0 GP DRESS SHOES~~•/ •6 GP DRESS SHOES~:vo '8 97 Don't Forget Aboui Our POLYESTER KNITS Regular stock. Not a special purchase . . PERM PRESS PRINTS 25% 1 '· WOOL PLAIDS & SOLIDS 20% Lay-A-Way A Singer ' A Model For Everyone 1s Taste · 90 Days To Pay Free lnstructwn- Service Guamnteed · FRENCH CI.JY FABRIC SHOPPE Open 'Til8 Mon. & Fri . Open All Day Thursday 1 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions ___ DRESS MAKING- SINGER SALES& SE ;·IVICE 51 eo.rt st. Hf-9:155 - Gallipolis ' $3Y'i . GROUP ·OF LATIGO _ ~·· · · ····; . - ......... ... S.£.99 BAGS -· ····· · ·. ··· ···~·: ~ BOYS .OXFORDS~~;9ra '5 97 . . PAUL & MADGE NORTHUP _. HOOVER RIB Bag RIB S aone,es.l RIB Sl£AK ' SHORT RIBS, Sone,ess OUNIOI'IICO STEAKS. Sound· Ripe Bananas Home Grown Callbage OR-lEW Waxed R l·lb. Loaves KEYSTONE Tomato Juice 46-o:z. Cans THOROFARE Ice Cream $18 ALL FLAVORS ) %-Gal. Pkg. SAVE •6.07 88 Pelosi Frozen Pizza '. - - . ·--. • ' . lO•JG7!1i·lOOO •. . IIIIIIIIJV' . ' No Charge For Service If We Cannot Fix lt. . "We Don't Think Were The Best We Know We Are" For FISt Del)'ndable Service Call 675-4242 1 p.m . til6 p.m . Mon. tpru Sat. 10 a.m. til9 p.m. PHONE: ' ~--~-~-~--~----------~.~--- OPEN Sunday MOME SALES Phone- 675-4242 .. BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY SILVER 8RIDGE SHOPPING CENTER NEW "CARESS" BQDY BAR SOAP WITH BATH OIL 88 $ L---·----------------------· r- ,ROA51S. St£AKS·Bona-tn, White Bread NQw AFull Une Of·Guaranteed Rebuilt Appliances With Purchase of Lati9o AVERAGE Maot Experts wUI cut to your order your cho1c• of thhe~e ut• trom thl• w o • ~eel Rib Including• STATE FARE SLICED Tools Reg. $24.95 ~------------------------We Seniti All Makes Of Washers, Dryers, Air Conditioners, Refrigerators, And Ranges LATIGO BILLFOLDS See Our All Eletric Homes · Q 30-lb. to 40-lb. ORDERED BACK COSHOCfON, Ohio ( UPI)A Coshocton County Common Pleas judge has ordered about 100 miners who struck the Peabody Coal Co. owned Broken Arro mine here to return to work. · Members oi tlh.e United Mine WorkerS' Union, · the miners · struck Oct. 19 over unresolved grievances. ,. Mlss·' Susan Ornstein : Melissa Cale, prettiest : Rhonda Southern, ugliest; and Todd Morrison, m0st original. Sales & Service Store' No. 2 110 Chest"ut St. Henderson W.Va. GP BOYS .OXFORDS ~":9 To '4 97 ' ~~OBtLE ~ VOGUE PATTERNS- WE DO CUS TOM GP GIRLS OXFORDS & STRAPS ~·:; To Schult • Holly Park • Barron • Buddy OWNI;"R S _, pretties~ . Open For Business Friday Oct. 26th 1973 R09· To $19 . 95 GP DRESS $17 .99 Hoeflich, prettiest; Ray Stewart, ugliest; and David Demoskey, most original. Miss Jeannie Parsons : Tammy Stobart, prettiest ; Kevin Angel, ugliest; and Keith Doss, most original. Mrs . Maxine Philson: Angela Houchins, most original: Benjamin Davidson, ugliest; and Angela · Baker, LOAFERS-----:,~g;/0 Reg . To LE ·BEEF RIB 1 ' ' ' (~~ ,-SIMPLICITY, McCALLS, BUTTE RIC.~. -~ GP DRESS SHOES ~~99 9 To GP OXFORDS & MIDDLEPORT - A surprise birthday party was held Tuesday night honoring Mrs. Lillian Smith at her home. The party for members of the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club was planned by Mrs. Edith Jividen, who baked the birthday cake which was served with ice cream and coffee. Attending were Mrs . Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Mary Jean Harrison, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Ethel Hugbes, Mrs . Betty Cline and Mrs. Freda Mitch. Mrs , Smith displayed souveniers froni. her travels for the group to view during the evening. B & K Appliance Fall Festival Sale • ' GP BOOTS 97 GALLIPOLIS The to Church Women United on members of the Catholic World Community Day SerWoman's Club of St. Louis vice. Church met at 7:45 p.m., U a person does not .wish to Monday evening, Oct. 15, in the sew clothing, he may buy'a gift church basement. certificate for $3 and donate Mrs. Saundra Koby opened this amount to the mission. the meeting with a brief Gift certificates may be business discussion, after obtained from Mrs. Mary which Mrs. Stanley Folden who Mulato, 499 Maple Dr ., represents the Church Women Gallipolis, phone 446-3697. United explained the clothing Revenues from the certificates project which the women are will be used for blankets, shoes again sponsoring this year . for needy t:hildrer;t., sewing Individuals are asked to sew machines and materials, and simple articles of clothing such . wherever money is needed. as girls skirts, dresses and The members of the Catholic blouses, boy's shirts and short Woman's Club voted to buy five pants, and infants' layettes gift certilicates from Church (sizes are not important) and Women United. donate these to Church Women After Mrs . Folden had United who, in turn, will send finished her explanation of the these items to intercontinental clothing project, refreshments missions throughout the world. of coffee, tea and cookies were Collection days for St. Louis served by Mrs. Mary Mulato Church are Sunday, Oct. 28, and Mrs. Diane Bittner who and SUnday, Nov. 4. A box will were in charge of the program. be placed in the back of the The next meeting is Monday . church for the donated items. evening, Nov , 19, at 7:45p.m . All clothing will be turned over POME)l.OY - Mr. and Mrs. decorated the home and Mrs. Stephen R. Scott and daughter Scott served party sandwiches, Daneila, hosted a masked cupcakes, decorated .in the Halloween party Saturday Halloween motif, pumpkin nighl at their Rt. 3, Pomeroy, · shaped cookies and cider. Guests were Mrs. James home . Replicas of cats and witches Bearhs, Timmy · and Scott, Debbie Osborne, Pomeroy; . Mr . and Mrs. Michael King, Mr . and Mrs. James Mulford, Kathryn Long, Kathleen Noble, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, all . • of Cheshire; Teresa Wilder· TOO Zf:ALOUS muth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles NICE, France (UP! )~ The Wildermuth, Pomeroy; and Nice police have a special Patrick Clifford, Syracuse. squad of ·officers wbo rush to scenes of reported burglariesperhaps sometimes too zealously. Friday a court charged 10 of the officers with theft. The court charged that while investigating robberies at shops, squad members were filling their pockets with loot. The thieves' ring came to light when a policeman, caught DAN THQMAS robbing a tobacco shop, gave investigators names of 18 other AND SON . policemen involved in stealing "Servi ng you since 1936" merchBndise. 7::ll!i polis . Ohio Off Avfl ilable in 111KT MIDDLEPORT - Costumes were jUdged in the categories of prettiest, ugliest and most original at the annual Halloween carnival of the Bradbury School Thursday night. · Receiving the prizes in the various classes . were ihe following: '" Mrs . Sabra Morrison, leacher: Nancy Wallace, the prettiest; •Jeff Moore;t~gllHt ;:· and Roger Carson ,: most original. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett: Jane OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS ~rs. Smith STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE! Ginny Powell tS honored ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE J' Cath0 t-ZC women meet U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Host Halloween party I mg. tee 11ng, ev en 50 und 1ng like real Exc lusi ve At Frenc h City 1 ; ,. which will dt)Velop frorn it. I . Point Pleasant Phone 675-2060 Main St. Grange, no. 731, where she holds the office of Ceres. She is a seventh degree granger. Ginny is also a member of the Simpson United Methodist Church. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd E. Wellington, Rt. 1, Bidwell. He is a 16 year old junior at North Gallia High School and belongs to Harris Grange where he is steward. Steve is also a member of the Beta Club and Harris Har· vesters 4-H. He attends Clark Chapel Church . Prizes given at carnival Ben Franklin Co. complete floweriri€( · i. ··~ n t .I F~bric is man · ma de to be- more re.at Ullras.uede GALLIPOLIS :_ Glnny Powell served as princess and Steve Wellington as prince when the Gallia County grange delegates attended the State Grange Convention at Dayton, Oct. 21 to 24. Adult delegates were Master Roy Sayre and his wife, Mary. Gimy is a sophomore at Gallia Academy and the daughter of Mr. and Mr~. Robert Powell. Sbe has been active in 4-H for six years and is a member of Huntington I "' nar- t·s "~· ~:t· '·!ine -j~<t,:· ru d'unen t s o~f :?.11 These include the flower bud ., and folia ge leaves, which are mounted on a thick flat stem bear:ing the beginning of the roots on its lower surface. In daffodils and narcissus the f food is stored in the swollfn 1 leaf bases. In tulips the food is · 'a] I I 1 store d m specL sea e eaves only, these leaves never come above the surface of the ground and gro w dir ectly on the flowering stem . Both kinds of storage is found in hyacinth and lilie s. TI1e bulb, when planted, first grows a rrop of roots, then the leaves and t1o:) l\'ers de\ Pli'r The large stores of foods make th is early de ve lopment possible. After flov. cring the leaves get longer and bcCI:., storing food for the next season. -So if the leaves are cut off before they naturally wither and rot much · of the fOod is destroyed . Steve Wellington Grangers attend meetings Th e> he.c::t ti mr- to plant is • SYRACUSE - The annual Halloween carnival sponsored by the Syracuse PTA was staged Thursday night with prizes going to the best costwned. Winning the prizes were Paula Barnett, Sonya Ash and Meg Amberger, the funniest ; Brian Ash, the ugliest; and Jody Grueser, the most original. Winners of the money trees were Mrs.' Karl Grueser and " Chapman . Door prizes Bob went to Sonya Ash, Ken Nease, Gloria Michael, and Donna Koehler. Next meeting of the PTA will be Nov . 6 at 7:30p.m. with the fifth grade room mothers to serve refreshments. FLORSHEIM reatfltoking !AMONDS held ~ • .. ,__. r--·-·--·-·- -·-·-· -·-·-·- -·-·-"-.·-···- •'• alr(Xlrl. , AJnln 's visit to the Arab world is the second since the outbreak of fighting between Egypt and Syria d'nd 15raeL Two weeks agort, Amlfl visited Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Syria and Jordan. _ _ _ _ ___, daffodils and narcissus can go three or four years without being disturbed, then can be lifted and replanted if you want to do so. Perhaps tulips are the gayest of all because of the bright and numerous colors . The tulip pageant starts with the early flowering water lily type in April, ( Karfinanncana ), followed by the triumps, and then the graceful cottage and darwin tUlips in May . · The tulips , as well as daffodils, are all especially good for cutting. They are good planted in beds or bed borders and especially eff ecti ve if planted with primrose, pan· sics, muscaria and crocus. For· tulips the groWld should be prepared as for daffodils, a little lime can be added if the soil is very acid, October and November. Indoor forcing bulbs may be obtained by using bulb fiber or vermiculite in drained. or undrained pots, pans, bowls and similar receptacles; and some kinds may be grown in water, or water and pebbles. The November meeting will be held 11t the home of Mrs. Len Young . M.rs. K~;> nne ~h Fra1.ier will present a program on decor atio ns £or -Christmas tables and corsages. Carnival mand council and army. of~ ficers met Amm at Trapolt AMI N IN TR II'OLI CAIRO I UPl) - !'resident Jdi Amin of Uganda Friday arrived in Tripoli for Ullks with Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, the Middle East News Agency said . The agency said Kbadafy, accompanied by a nwnber of lhe Libyan revolution rom- Reg. $169 14-oz. v•nus FOR CATS TUNA, LIVIR, SIA FOOD KID.N EY,BIIF, & GOURMn .HYDROX COOKIES 5 A 1-Ib.'k>•• Pkg. v E 63e PURINA HI PROTEIN DOG MEAL ... s~u;. $105 • MRS. FILBIIIT'S SOFT GOLDIN IARURIIE ~:·,59e POINT PLEASANT, WiST VIRGINIA 2~550 Homes • I I . ~ ) '·, ,. TENDER ' SUNSHINE 79"" 13-oz. PEPPERONI · PURINA 3 ~":L 27~·~--:··32~ 95 CHEESE I �• . ~ - Schedule Halloween party •• • •• GALI.IPOI.IS - The Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School will hold its annual Halloween party in the church fellowship room , Wednesday, Oct. 31, fr om ~ o 30 to 7 p.m. Costume judging will take place promptly at 6 p.m. The judges are Mrs. Mae Burton, Mrs. !S~Jbelle Scott and Miss Wyoma Henderson. The age groups are 0-9 and 10-up J. The different catego rieS are prettiest, ugliest , ~nos t original, funniest and best imitation . The chairperson is Miss Jane "• •• • • • •• •• • •• • • •• • •• ., . •• Th(}/ Lefevres • •• • ~ LeFevres to perform • ' .. .. " Ye Olde Village meets RIO GRANDE - The oldest p.m., are the Royalaires and "~ group in gospel music comes to the Adams Family. Tickets will be $3 for adults, ; Rio Grande when the LeFevres : perform Nov. 8 at the Lyne Sl for those under 12, prior to the performance, from "' Center. •... The LeFevres celebrated members of the Southeastern •• their golden anniversary in Ohio Gospel Musi c Association. : 1971. Only two of the original They will be 50 cents more at •• members remain with the the door . • • group. Urias, Alphus and Eva Mae LeFevre were known for ATTE'IDANCE DENIED ~ years as the LeFel<re Trio and BERLIN (UPI )- The East ~ Rex Nelon, the ~Fevres bass, German lnterim· Ministry has : has been with them for 16 banned Cardinal Julius Doepf: years. Ron Hutchins, Bryson ner , Roman-Catholic Arch· ; City, N. C., sings lead and has bishop of Munich, from • just recently joined the group. the 200th an•• Another newcomer to this old attending niversary on Nov. 1 of East ~ gospel music fam!l y ic; Miss Rerlin '.s St. Hedwig's : Teresa McNeill, Charleston, .S. cathCUI'lll, ·., . ; ' r1 Prli 11 ~ C. Rex Foster, guitarist and ChW'ch spokesman annDlmced ~ sometime singer and pianist, Friday. • has rejoined the group. He is Th e spokesman said the ••• from Madison, N. C. ministry barred the archbishop ; The LeFevres bring to the on the grounds he had an. : stage a kind of good old Haggressive attitude" toward fashioned warmth that is often East Germany . • missing in newer groups, but He was bishop of Berlin from • they have remained versatile. 1957 to 1961 and was respon•· Rounding oUt the evening's sible lot the rebuilding of the • program . which begins at 7:30 bombe<!-<>ut cathedral. '·' ' ''" ,. ' ' }., " . .'!·· ,. •• • ••• • • • Some plants ge nerally GALLIPOLIS - Oct. 25 , Ye Olde Village Garden Club classed as bulbs, are not really toured Smeltzer Garderi bulbs but are known as corffis Center. After ttre educational such as crocus and gladioli. tour the club members met at They are planted in the fall and the home of Mrs. Bill Young. are easy to grow in most any The meeting opened with the kind of soil. The fall bulbs for spring Pledge of Allegiance and devotions by Mrs. Harris . · flowering can be used in difMinutes were read by Mrs. Lin ferent ways . For instance, the Young and .treasurer's report daffodil, crocus and snow drop, are loveliest when planted •in by Mrs. James Cochran. · The club plans to tou r thr bi J SS or npen woodland Kingwood ('ort ·: , 1\lansheld, where they can grow un· disturbed for years. next June. The tulip and hyacinth, Reports on the committee members for following year however, made a better were given by president, Mrs. showing when planted in beds. John Byers·. They are There a1·e several of t he nominating, ·Mrs. John Reese smaller bulbs that make a w .d :.:. ~ Les Young; news magnificent show in a rock release, Mrs. J ames Stutes and garden. These include crocus, Mrs . Albert Harris; publicity, lfiUSCMri , s<'i lla , snow drops, Mrs. Albert Harris; ci vi c oxalis ana G ivl.:t ;;f t!H· Snnw , n beautification, Mrs. Jame s. Ll .-:::}rf iris . These are also Stutes, Mrs. Bill Davis and excellt!~>t fn r border planting. Daffodils and :1rr,...issus will Mrs. Charles McKean ; GSJ program, Mrs . James Cochran harmonize with any oC.2"" and Mrs. J ohn Reese: flower if planted in a bed and telephone, Mrs. Bill Young: never look out of . pl~ ce no librarian; Mrs. Evan Plymale; matter where planted. If ,flow ers and card, Mrs . John · planted in a group of five or six, Jones ; ways and means, Mrs . Bill Davis and Mrs. Charles McKean . The meeting was adjourried and Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer prese nted an interesting I ~ ·· r .·:.progra m on bulbs. A bulb is a r.:~ riC 1 spetial.,form of underground loves the washing machine! ~- bud dntaini~g,- i:t an un..... dev ewpe d conditi on, t it~ ... ~w•de~. w1th decorations by Miss Camille"Doss, Miss Julia Carr and Martene Dexter in charge of the recreation. The public is invited . ~LOfOHEIM -.. goes for the soft New hundstained high lite fin ish on luscious calfskin (genuincleather throughout!) makes this softie an important essential what.ever your situa tion Ul trasueae h , · • • • l mng i n~< toss ing U1is tovr. ly sh irt- • " I: I I dre ss of Ultrasuede Fabri c in washmg machinel 'Believe it or no t, you c e~n! \ \ nThe Home Of Good Shoes Since 1903" •' • •' than the real th ing. It has no ne ot-na rural su ede's care probterns . So go ahead. " Sail in---· ---·-.. . . .,. . for· tho G~at· .Anniversary · Shoe Sale w Jsh 1t~d ry 11 -iron 1' • Ultr.'l surJde F<"lb· ric come s bac k look · ' • • " 120 yard I Fabri.o:: Shoppe • B ETTER FOOTWEAR FOR JHE FAMILY _1fato1j2 Engagement and w~dding ring ~ are int.erlocked -ca n11ot twi st apart o•· turn. • • 1 ..: ) and 18KT wh ite or yellow gold. 100 TO 1550 1 TAWNEY JEWElER~ 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. ()hio 0 GP DRESS SHOES~~•/ •6 GP DRESS SHOES~:vo '8 97 Don't Forget Aboui Our POLYESTER KNITS Regular stock. Not a special purchase . . PERM PRESS PRINTS 25% 1 '· WOOL PLAIDS & SOLIDS 20% Lay-A-Way A Singer ' A Model For Everyone 1s Taste · 90 Days To Pay Free lnstructwn- Service Guamnteed · FRENCH CI.JY FABRIC SHOPPE Open 'Til8 Mon. & Fri . Open All Day Thursday 1 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions ___ DRESS MAKING- SINGER SALES& SE ;·IVICE 51 eo.rt st. Hf-9:155 - Gallipolis ' $3Y'i . GROUP ·OF LATIGO _ ~·· · · ····; . - ......... ... S.£.99 BAGS -· ····· · ·. ··· ···~·: ~ BOYS .OXFORDS~~;9ra '5 97 . . PAUL & MADGE NORTHUP _. HOOVER RIB Bag RIB S aone,es.l RIB Sl£AK ' SHORT RIBS, Sone,ess OUNIOI'IICO STEAKS. Sound· Ripe Bananas Home Grown Callbage OR-lEW Waxed R l·lb. Loaves KEYSTONE Tomato Juice 46-o:z. Cans THOROFARE Ice Cream $18 ALL FLAVORS ) %-Gal. Pkg. SAVE •6.07 88 Pelosi Frozen Pizza '. - - . ·--. • ' . lO•JG7!1i·lOOO •. . IIIIIIIIJV' . ' No Charge For Service If We Cannot Fix lt. . "We Don't Think Were The Best We Know We Are" For FISt Del)'ndable Service Call 675-4242 1 p.m . til6 p.m . Mon. tpru Sat. 10 a.m. til9 p.m. PHONE: ' ~--~-~-~--~----------~.~--- OPEN Sunday MOME SALES Phone- 675-4242 .. BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY SILVER 8RIDGE SHOPPING CENTER NEW "CARESS" BQDY BAR SOAP WITH BATH OIL 88 $ L---·----------------------· r- ,ROA51S. St£AKS·Bona-tn, White Bread NQw AFull Une Of·Guaranteed Rebuilt Appliances With Purchase of Lati9o AVERAGE Maot Experts wUI cut to your order your cho1c• of thhe~e ut• trom thl• w o • ~eel Rib Including• STATE FARE SLICED Tools Reg. $24.95 ~------------------------We Seniti All Makes Of Washers, Dryers, Air Conditioners, Refrigerators, And Ranges LATIGO BILLFOLDS See Our All Eletric Homes · Q 30-lb. to 40-lb. ORDERED BACK COSHOCfON, Ohio ( UPI)A Coshocton County Common Pleas judge has ordered about 100 miners who struck the Peabody Coal Co. owned Broken Arro mine here to return to work. · Members oi tlh.e United Mine WorkerS' Union, · the miners · struck Oct. 19 over unresolved grievances. ,. Mlss·' Susan Ornstein : Melissa Cale, prettiest : Rhonda Southern, ugliest; and Todd Morrison, m0st original. Sales & Service Store' No. 2 110 Chest"ut St. Henderson W.Va. GP BOYS .OXFORDS ~":9 To '4 97 ' ~~OBtLE ~ VOGUE PATTERNS- WE DO CUS TOM GP GIRLS OXFORDS & STRAPS ~·:; To Schult • Holly Park • Barron • Buddy OWNI;"R S _, pretties~ . Open For Business Friday Oct. 26th 1973 R09· To $19 . 95 GP DRESS $17 .99 Hoeflich, prettiest; Ray Stewart, ugliest; and David Demoskey, most original. Miss Jeannie Parsons : Tammy Stobart, prettiest ; Kevin Angel, ugliest; and Keith Doss, most original. Mrs . Maxine Philson: Angela Houchins, most original: Benjamin Davidson, ugliest; and Angela · Baker, LOAFERS-----:,~g;/0 Reg . To LE ·BEEF RIB 1 ' ' ' (~~ ,-SIMPLICITY, McCALLS, BUTTE RIC.~. -~ GP DRESS SHOES ~~99 9 To GP OXFORDS & MIDDLEPORT - A surprise birthday party was held Tuesday night honoring Mrs. Lillian Smith at her home. The party for members of the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club was planned by Mrs. Edith Jividen, who baked the birthday cake which was served with ice cream and coffee. Attending were Mrs . Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Mary Jean Harrison, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Ethel Hugbes, Mrs . Betty Cline and Mrs. Freda Mitch. Mrs , Smith displayed souveniers froni. her travels for the group to view during the evening. B & K Appliance Fall Festival Sale • ' GP BOOTS 97 GALLIPOLIS The to Church Women United on members of the Catholic World Community Day SerWoman's Club of St. Louis vice. Church met at 7:45 p.m., U a person does not .wish to Monday evening, Oct. 15, in the sew clothing, he may buy'a gift church basement. certificate for $3 and donate Mrs. Saundra Koby opened this amount to the mission. the meeting with a brief Gift certificates may be business discussion, after obtained from Mrs. Mary which Mrs. Stanley Folden who Mulato, 499 Maple Dr ., represents the Church Women Gallipolis, phone 446-3697. United explained the clothing Revenues from the certificates project which the women are will be used for blankets, shoes again sponsoring this year . for needy t:hildrer;t., sewing Individuals are asked to sew machines and materials, and simple articles of clothing such . wherever money is needed. as girls skirts, dresses and The members of the Catholic blouses, boy's shirts and short Woman's Club voted to buy five pants, and infants' layettes gift certilicates from Church (sizes are not important) and Women United. donate these to Church Women After Mrs . Folden had United who, in turn, will send finished her explanation of the these items to intercontinental clothing project, refreshments missions throughout the world. of coffee, tea and cookies were Collection days for St. Louis served by Mrs. Mary Mulato Church are Sunday, Oct. 28, and Mrs. Diane Bittner who and SUnday, Nov. 4. A box will were in charge of the program. be placed in the back of the The next meeting is Monday . church for the donated items. evening, Nov , 19, at 7:45p.m . All clothing will be turned over POME)l.OY - Mr. and Mrs. decorated the home and Mrs. Stephen R. Scott and daughter Scott served party sandwiches, Daneila, hosted a masked cupcakes, decorated .in the Halloween party Saturday Halloween motif, pumpkin nighl at their Rt. 3, Pomeroy, · shaped cookies and cider. Guests were Mrs. James home . Replicas of cats and witches Bearhs, Timmy · and Scott, Debbie Osborne, Pomeroy; . Mr . and Mrs. Michael King, Mr . and Mrs. James Mulford, Kathryn Long, Kathleen Noble, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, all . • of Cheshire; Teresa Wilder· TOO Zf:ALOUS muth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles NICE, France (UP! )~ The Wildermuth, Pomeroy; and Nice police have a special Patrick Clifford, Syracuse. squad of ·officers wbo rush to scenes of reported burglariesperhaps sometimes too zealously. Friday a court charged 10 of the officers with theft. The court charged that while investigating robberies at shops, squad members were filling their pockets with loot. The thieves' ring came to light when a policeman, caught DAN THQMAS robbing a tobacco shop, gave investigators names of 18 other AND SON . policemen involved in stealing "Servi ng you since 1936" merchBndise. 7::ll!i polis . Ohio Off Avfl ilable in 111KT MIDDLEPORT - Costumes were jUdged in the categories of prettiest, ugliest and most original at the annual Halloween carnival of the Bradbury School Thursday night. · Receiving the prizes in the various classes . were ihe following: '" Mrs . Sabra Morrison, leacher: Nancy Wallace, the prettiest; •Jeff Moore;t~gllHt ;:· and Roger Carson ,: most original. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett: Jane OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS ~rs. Smith STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE! Ginny Powell tS honored ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE J' Cath0 t-ZC women meet U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Host Halloween party I mg. tee 11ng, ev en 50 und 1ng like real Exc lusi ve At Frenc h City 1 ; ,. which will dt)Velop frorn it. I . Point Pleasant Phone 675-2060 Main St. Grange, no. 731, where she holds the office of Ceres. She is a seventh degree granger. Ginny is also a member of the Simpson United Methodist Church. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd E. Wellington, Rt. 1, Bidwell. He is a 16 year old junior at North Gallia High School and belongs to Harris Grange where he is steward. Steve is also a member of the Beta Club and Harris Har· vesters 4-H. He attends Clark Chapel Church . Prizes given at carnival Ben Franklin Co. complete floweriri€( · i. ··~ n t .I F~bric is man · ma de to be- more re.at Ullras.uede GALLIPOLIS :_ Glnny Powell served as princess and Steve Wellington as prince when the Gallia County grange delegates attended the State Grange Convention at Dayton, Oct. 21 to 24. Adult delegates were Master Roy Sayre and his wife, Mary. Gimy is a sophomore at Gallia Academy and the daughter of Mr. and Mr~. Robert Powell. Sbe has been active in 4-H for six years and is a member of Huntington I "' nar- t·s "~· ~:t· '·!ine -j~<t,:· ru d'unen t s o~f :?.11 These include the flower bud ., and folia ge leaves, which are mounted on a thick flat stem bear:ing the beginning of the roots on its lower surface. In daffodils and narcissus the f food is stored in the swollfn 1 leaf bases. In tulips the food is · 'a] I I 1 store d m specL sea e eaves only, these leaves never come above the surface of the ground and gro w dir ectly on the flowering stem . Both kinds of storage is found in hyacinth and lilie s. TI1e bulb, when planted, first grows a rrop of roots, then the leaves and t1o:) l\'ers de\ Pli'r The large stores of foods make th is early de ve lopment possible. After flov. cring the leaves get longer and bcCI:., storing food for the next season. -So if the leaves are cut off before they naturally wither and rot much · of the fOod is destroyed . Steve Wellington Grangers attend meetings Th e> he.c::t ti mr- to plant is • SYRACUSE - The annual Halloween carnival sponsored by the Syracuse PTA was staged Thursday night with prizes going to the best costwned. Winning the prizes were Paula Barnett, Sonya Ash and Meg Amberger, the funniest ; Brian Ash, the ugliest; and Jody Grueser, the most original. Winners of the money trees were Mrs.' Karl Grueser and " Chapman . Door prizes Bob went to Sonya Ash, Ken Nease, Gloria Michael, and Donna Koehler. Next meeting of the PTA will be Nov . 6 at 7:30p.m. with the fifth grade room mothers to serve refreshments. FLORSHEIM reatfltoking !AMONDS held ~ • .. ,__. r--·-·--·-·- -·-·-· -·-·-·- -·-·-"-.·-···- •'• alr(Xlrl. , AJnln 's visit to the Arab world is the second since the outbreak of fighting between Egypt and Syria d'nd 15raeL Two weeks agort, Amlfl visited Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Syria and Jordan. _ _ _ _ ___, daffodils and narcissus can go three or four years without being disturbed, then can be lifted and replanted if you want to do so. Perhaps tulips are the gayest of all because of the bright and numerous colors . The tulip pageant starts with the early flowering water lily type in April, ( Karfinanncana ), followed by the triumps, and then the graceful cottage and darwin tUlips in May . · The tulips , as well as daffodils, are all especially good for cutting. They are good planted in beds or bed borders and especially eff ecti ve if planted with primrose, pan· sics, muscaria and crocus. For· tulips the groWld should be prepared as for daffodils, a little lime can be added if the soil is very acid, October and November. Indoor forcing bulbs may be obtained by using bulb fiber or vermiculite in drained. or undrained pots, pans, bowls and similar receptacles; and some kinds may be grown in water, or water and pebbles. The November meeting will be held 11t the home of Mrs. Len Young . M.rs. K~;> nne ~h Fra1.ier will present a program on decor atio ns £or -Christmas tables and corsages. Carnival mand council and army. of~ ficers met Amm at Trapolt AMI N IN TR II'OLI CAIRO I UPl) - !'resident Jdi Amin of Uganda Friday arrived in Tripoli for Ullks with Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, the Middle East News Agency said . The agency said Kbadafy, accompanied by a nwnber of lhe Libyan revolution rom- Reg. $169 14-oz. v•nus FOR CATS TUNA, LIVIR, SIA FOOD KID.N EY,BIIF, & GOURMn .HYDROX COOKIES 5 A 1-Ib.'k>•• Pkg. v E 63e PURINA HI PROTEIN DOG MEAL ... s~u;. $105 • MRS. FILBIIIT'S SOFT GOLDIN IARURIIE ~:·,59e POINT PLEASANT, WiST VIRGINIA 2~550 Homes • I I . ~ ) '·, ,. TENDER ' SUNSHINE 79"" 13-oz. PEPPERONI · PURINA 3 ~":L 27~·~--:··32~ 95 CHEESE I �'. • It - The SWJda)' Times - Lamberts have reupion POMEROY - A reunion of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Everett !.amber! was held recently at the Route 33 Roadside Park . Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourning, Elyria; Mr. and ,Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Steve, Jeff and AUsa, Albany ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy and Jennifer, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Charlotte, Don and David, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Abbott of Troy; Keith Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White, Bryan and Denise, Flatwoods; Mr. and Mrs. Lee POMEROY - It just won't be the same - it really won 't. For years and years and years, the Middleport legionnaires have done a real extravaganza for all the little ghosts and goblins of the community ... one big Halloween party . . Years ago it was held downtown with a parade and then back to village hall where the judging took place, but later was moved to the Middleport football field. While we know that participation has slipped in the past two or three years, and that it was staged at great expense to the legionnaires, we were sorry to hear !hal for this year, at least, there will be no commWJity party. Too bad - no trick or treat, no commWJity party. What's a kid suppOSt:d to do? Anw~y. we do here and now commend the leggionnaires roc the tremendous Halloween perties of the past. Mayl>e another year !hey 'll reconsider. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. White Vaws read in Pomeroy POMEROY - On Monday evening, July 30, at 7:30p.m., the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Pomeroy, was the setting for the wedding of Rita Joan Wright, daughter of Mrs. Muriel A. Spires, Kyger , and the late Dennis L. (Bud) Spires and J oseph William White, Jr., son of Mrs. Alice L. White, Minersville, and the late Joseph W. White. Reverend Robert Kuhn and Pastor Herbert C. Morgan officiated . Nuptial music was provided by Mrs . Clara Mcintyre, pianist, whose · selections included "I'd Rather Have Jesus " "The Love of God " ' For Jesus," "I Love ' "Living You Truly," . " Love Divine," "Anywhere With Jesus, 11 and the " Wedding March" by Lohengrin. Green and blue satin bows marked the family pews. The bride wore an A-line dress of plue ta!feta overlaid with pale blue georgette embossed with silver, fashioned with wrist length s leeves fastened wit!) ii-i ~l~sce nt blue buttons . Her shoulder length .. veii of pale blue tulle was caught to a triple bow fashioned from the same, material as her dress . She ca rried a nosegay with white carnations, greenery and white la ce, from which 'flowed white satin streamers tied in lover's kn ots. Her oilly jewelry was a white gold cross pendant, a gift from the groom. The matron of honor was the bride,s sister,· Irma Dolores Bales. Kyger. She wore a lime green double knit polyester dress. with long sleeves of gre~,, chiffon and carried a long stemmed yellow tinted carnation with greenery and white satin streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Connie Sue Gibbs, Rutland, cousin o·f the groom and Miss Rhonda Elaine !?,ales, Kyger, niece of the bride. Miss Gibbs wore a dress of yellow lace over taffota with a fitted bodice and long sleeves. She carried a single long stemmed yellow tinted carnation with greenery and long white satin streamers. Her short veil was of yellow tulle held in place by a matching velvet bow . Miss Bales wore a pink A~line double knit polyester dress with an empire waist and full length sheer goergette sleeves. Her matching short veil was of tulle secured by a pink velvet bow. She carri>ld a single long stemmed ca rnation tinted pink with greenery and white satin streamers. Ray Co nkl e, Columbus, served his brother-in..law as best man. Serving as usher s were Mr . Ralph Bales, Kyger and Rodney E. Spires, Jr ., Kanauga. They were dressed in brown and wore pink carnation boutonnie:res. Mrs . Patsy Spires registered the guests. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Spires wore a lilac A-line double knit polyester dress with long sleeves of matching crepe, with white accessories and a Yohite carnation corsage. Mrs. White chose a multicolored jersey dress with matching accessories. She also wore a white carnation corsage. Mrs . Irma Bales fashioned the dreSs and veil of the bride, Miss Bales and the dress of Mrs. Spires, as well as her own. A re ception was held immediaiely following the ceremony in the fellowship room in the church basement. The bride 's table was covered with a white tablecloth !rimmed with silver wedding hells and featured a beautiful three-tiered wedding cake acce nted with red and blue roses and a crystal punch bowl on either side. Mints . were REVIVAL AT THE FRENCH CITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 160 OCTOBER 29th · thru NOVEMBER 4th .~· 7:30P.M. Evangelist, Bobby Blevins . Special Singing · EVERYONE WELCOME Pastor, Jerry S. Lewis • Roush, Rodney , Cheryl and Joey , Mrs . Helen Johnson. Unable to attend due to illness was Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan. 11 By Katie Crow '' ffoly Toledo!" POMEROY - Students of Meigs, Mason and Gallia interested in going to Europe? According to John G. Bailey, English teacher at Southern High School, the opportunity of a life-time is awaiting you. The 16 day trip to London, Paris, and Rome, sponsored by American Institute for Foreign Study, is available to any student · who has the fare, $750. The $750 covers all expensed, Bailey reported. The tour will begin June 24, 1974 through July 9. The study group deals only with high school students and is most reliable. Seven students from Southern ha.A, made arrangements to make the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will serve as chaperones. Anyone wishing addisional Information may call Bailoy at 981>4248 Chestor. 1n the expression " Holy Toledo," Toledo refers to Toledo Spain one of the great 'centers' of Christian culture after its liberation from the Moors in 1085. Its Gothic cathedral is ~he_ soat of tho Cardinal Archbis1lop of Spain. Bonjamin Franklin at · tonded school ror two years, between the ages or 6 and 10. MRS. KATIE WIMMER, Youugstown, formerly Katio Schafer of Meigs County, visited recently with Katie and Lena Guth, Pomeroy. This was Mrs. Wimmer's first visit hore since 1916. MISSED JACK Kane? He and his lovely wife, Sherrie, have moved to Wintersville. Jack ill now the program director for WLIT-Radio at Steubenville. Laat weekend !bey visited he~e with Sherrie's parents, the Harold Blackstons. "OPERATION SANTA Claus" is In full swing at the Athena Montal Health Center, and there are 25 Meigs County men and women there who depend on you for the proof that there really is a Santa Claus. • The Hospital Auxiliary sponsors the Christmas program and Mary Martin, a Meigs CoWJty member, has for the past nwnber of years assumed the role of getting things together and taking them to the Health Center. New and unused items are needed, and Mary, we're sure, will be'happy to hear from contributors. AGAIN THIS year, the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 under !he direction of carrie Neutzling will be staging an Americanism essay contest for filth and sixth graders. The topic - "I'm Glad I'm an American Citizen." TO YOU WHO have asked, there is assurance from Roger M. Gove, M. D. Commissioner, Division of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities that matching funds for a mentally retarded school will be available U Meigs County approved !be .5 mill bond issue to be voted on next week. We quote his letter to Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, Administrator of !he Meigs Community School, dated Del.!, 1973: " In answer to your letter of September 'J:/, this office does support the efforts of you and the Meig• County Board of Mental Retardation to construct a Training Center for the retarded of Meigs County. YOII.C!ID be assured Uiat we stand ready to assist you in any way possible, including making available matching construction £Wlds. ,. ALAN AND MARTA Kay Hubl>ard Blackwood are leading the busy, life. Both are students at Bob Jones University in Greenvillo, S. C. Alan is combining teaching wi!/J post-graduate work there, and Marta is in her senior year and looking forward to days in an elementary classroom. Ga ,yAene·r.·c- have mee t I {,(,.j .J RUTLAND - Two tours, one to Dudley's in Parkersburg, and the other tq the Fenton Glass Co. in WUiamstown, W. Va. wero planned during a meeting Wednesday night of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners at t~ home of Mrs. Fred Williamson. The trip to Dudley's was served from ·a silver tier server. A matching tablecloth also covered the gift table. The fellowship room was decorated with blue and green crepe paper streamers. Hostesses were Mrs. Marilyn Harper, Mrs. Clara Mcintyre, Mrs. Marie Spires and Mrs. Patsy Spires. <'After a three-weok honeymoon, the _couple ls residing in Kygor. White .is employed with the U. S. Army Corps of .Engineers. Guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. BertGrueser and Lori, Mrs. Alice White, Mr: and Mrs . Ernest Stewart, Minersville; Mrs. Nondus 'Hondricks, Racine; Oris Hubbard, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Morgan and daughters, Coolvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Spires and daugh~rs, Deilise ·and Jqiie, Cheshire i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conkle and Penny Paulins, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black, Pomeroy; Mrs . Adalene France and Greg, Rutland; Mrs. Herbert Mcintyre and Herby and J!4rs. Marilyn Harper, Minersville; Mrs. Sarah Hendricks, New Haven, W. Va,; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Upscomb and sOils, Lakin,, W. Va.; Mrs. Muriel ' • , r , Spires, Mrs. lnna Bales, ·tiaJj)b and Rhonda, K_yger; H. j{; Taylor, GalUpolis; AI Windon, Pomeroy; Connie Gibbs, Rutland; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robinson and sons, Cocoa Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Nellie Frazee, Reedsville. . scheduled.for Nov. 13 with !he visit to Fenton on Dec. 4. Plans were made to participate in the R~gion 11 f'll moellilg at Eastern High School, Nov. 10, and for staging work at the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association Chi-istmas riower show Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2. Mrs . Carol wolfe was wolcomed back· into club membership. A workshop was conducted by Mrs. Janet Bolin with members making dried flower arrangements in small oval picture frames with velvet backgroWJd. The group also made door swags of rope, Indian corn, -gourds, pine cones, nuts, bitterswoet and dried Oowers. Mrs. Larry Barr and. Mrs. Jerry Black were guests at the meeting. Mrs. Richard Fetty will host the November meeting when the mem6ers will make holiday srrangements to be given to shut·ins. There · will also be a bulb exchange. Mrs. Howard Birchfield won the door prize. Mrs. Williamson, assisted by her daughter, Debbie, served refreshments. IS PATIENT MIDDLEPORT Mrs . Kathy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, is a patient at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. She underwent surgery there Friday. P-----llllil.. Earn extra money for the ·upcoming holiday season. Mr.r. Frank Allen Titus . Wood- Titus vows read POMEROY - Barbara J ean Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal H. Wood, Norton, was united in nl.arr~age with Frank Allen Titus, son of Mrs. Vivian Knopp Titus and the late Frank E. Titus, Pomeroy, Sept. I at the First United Presbyterian Churc h , Barberton. The bride was attired in a princess styl e white satin broca de dress with lace sleeves. She carried a cascade bouquet Or carnations and chrysanthemwns. Attendants for the wedding were Sharon Rohn, Bocky Jensen and Mrs. John Wood, dressed in green and ivory floral print floor length dresses with bone colored shoes and flowor baskets of carnations and c hrysanthemums matching the bridal bouquet. TALK ABOUT going beyond !hecallofduty. Sue Weaver daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weaver, Syracuse, who resides in Jacksonville, Fla ., along with her girlfriend, Teresa Evans, also of Jacksonville, were travoling by car to Ohio, when'their car broko down in Athens, Tenn. A state patroiman came to !heir aid. It wasn't enough tbat the petrolman helped the young ladies in distress but he had his son, Mike Waltson, of TeM., drive the ladies to Ohio. They spent the weekend wf!h relatives and friends and returned to Florida last Sunday. That is really boing a good samaritap. of Public Safety , Both received bachelor,s and masters degrees from OhiQ State University. Bob Evans Drive In has parttime openings 15· 20 hours per week for the foUowmg : Hostess, Food Preparation, Curb Waitress. Apply Bob SPECIAL THANKS go to the ladies of East Letart United Methodist Church for the new shoes purchased recently for several of the children at the Meigs County Children's Home. Mrs. Harvey, matron, also sends !hanks to Mrs. Ann Boao, for clothing, Mr. and Mrs. Waldnig, for clothing and furniture, ca tholic Women's Club of !he Sacred Heart Church for clothing, Crow's Steak House for storago cans, Myla Hudson for bottle caps, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi for the pizza party. The Harvoys and c hildren appreciato the donations. Evans Drive ln. John his new TOM Ohio Valley Bank is financing il TODAY Allen Geisi'nger was best man. John Wood, brother of the brido, and Raymond Sutherland were ushers. Following the ceremony a · reception was held at the Turkey Foot Island Club. The couple spent a 10 day wedding trip in canada and is now residing at 330 East Torrence Road, Columbus. She is the supervisor of Intensive · Case Managemont at the Franklin County Welfare Department. He is a police supervisor assigned to the Office of_ the. Director, Ohio Stat• UmverSity Department TRICK OR TREAT night in the village of Syracuse will be Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. for youngsters through 15 years of age. The siren will sound to begin and end the evening's activities. Village streets will be patrolled by Mayor London and members of council and members of Pomeroy Jaycees who have agroed to assist Police Chiof Milton Varian and his assistant, Larry Haynes. Observe anniversary RACINE -The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter , Racine, rece nUy held open house in celebration of their paronts' golden wedding anniversary. Those present wore : Mrs. Lillian ( Holter) Henderson,Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter, Becky and Melanie, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. J . W. weaver, Jr., Racine ; Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Nease, Halloween party slated Stanley Nease, Minersville ; Mr, and Mrs. Harold DeWolf, Jr. , Newark; Mrs . Gloria · Michael, Syracuse; Mrs. Hilda Frecker, · Cleveland; Mrs. SUsie Fischer, Racinf; .Mrs. Mary Porter·, Pomeroy; Gary Norris, Letart Falls: Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer , Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Heasley , Minersville; Ralph Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob Bill and Becky Lee, Racine; Mr. an\1 Mrs. Delmar Hamm, South Webster; Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Grueser, Minersville; Mrs . Mary Pierce, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Nowell, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Like a iol of other folks, John did a lot o f looking before purc hasi n g h is new mobile home . partrcularly in regard to the finan c ing part. TUPPERS PLAINS - A ·community Halloween party will be held Tuesday from 7 to 8:30p.m . at the schooi- gym in Tuppers Plains. Pre-school children will not be judged, but each will receive a prizo. School children in grades on• through eight will he judged for the prettiest, ugliest, most unusual and fWJniest costumos. Thore will be a cake walk, treats and refreshments. The public is invited to attend. And he discovered easiest an d best pl to get hi s money is Ohio Va ll eY Bank . But h e reailyshouidn't have been too surprised we 've been financi ng new .and used mobile hom es longer than anyone e lse in th is area . Treos do not absorb wator that falls on their leaves. Leaves are waterproof. Trees get their water, from the ground. SUNDAY HYMN SING at I :30 p.m. at Hazel CommWlity Church. The Raines family, Ripley, will be featured singers. PubUc Is invited to attend, OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, preferential tea, 6:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Wilma Reese. RALLY DAY at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, corner of Mulberry and Union Ave. Singing by Happy Tiine .Gospel Singers, Parkersburg, W. Va . Services startihg at 9:30a.m.; public invited by the Rev. Clyde Henderson, pastor. "'ll llllll_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STORY & CLARK · PIANOS AGGRESSIVE, PROGRESSIVE, INTERESTED & OUALIFIED .' .. ,(_,_.>_:.::~:; GARY .. DENNIS'-' EVANs···''·· (DENNY) ' For WE HAVE ANICE SELECTION Southern Local .Board of Education V'letnam Veteran • Southern High Graduate • ' BRUNICARDI HOUSE~ OF Pd. Pol. Adv. 54 State St.,. Gallipolis MUSIC · Ph. 446.()687 • ' • , Pomeroy; Archie Tuttle, Baahan; Rev. and Mrs. Waiter Bikacsan, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holter, Racine; Mrs. Ada Holter, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Connle Smith 1 Racine ; Mi' . afld Mrs. Dan Smith, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holler, carol, Ellen and Dale Holter, Groveport; Diana and Denise Cross, Columbus; Mr.. . and Mrs. Earl Cross, Donna and Della Cross, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris, Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Ashley , Clifford and Heidi Ashley, Letart Falls. Keith Ashley was unable to be with his grandperents due to his being a member of the Ohio University Marching Band who were in Chicago for the OUNorthwestern football game on Saturday. Then on Sunday, participating in the Columbus Day Parade in Columbus. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs. Freeland Norris, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis KnoPP, Racine. Their nephew, Roger DeWoife, Fort Wayne, Ind., called during the afternoon. . - seal sale of the Tuberculosis and Health Association, CARE, Inc., Radio Free Europe, the Marie Moore Memorial Fund, and the American Legion Child Welfare Foundation. Auxiliary decicled to give $2:> to the campaign fund of James Wagonseller, a member of Post , 11, Lancaster, who is a can· didate £or national com· mander, and to pay the child welfare, veterans affairs and rehabilitation · assessments for . 159 members. The junior district party for veterans at the .Athens Mental Health Center was announced for Nov. 8 and the juniors were asked to make 25 nut cups and fill them with candy_ Announced was the reception honoring Mrs. Tipple today, 2 to 5 p.m., at the Lancaster Post, The WJi! wlll send a gift with the several members who plan to attend. A report on the fall conference at · Jackson attended by Jerry Kessinger, Mrs. Emma Wayland and Mrs. Bonnie Dailey was given. Plans were made for serving the Veterans Day dinner, Nov. 14, for the legionnaires and auxiliary members. The dinner MIDDLEPORT - Numerous contributions to benefit hospitalized veterans were made during a meeting of th~ Ladie> Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, Wednesday night at the ball. The WJit voted to cootinue its annual holiday project of sending $10 to each of the veterans hospitals including Brecksville, · Cincinnati, Cleveland, Huntington, Xenia Soldiers and Sailors· Home for Orphaned Children, and the Ohio Sailors and Soldiers Home at Sandusky. It was also voted to provide $1C for candy at the Chillicothe Hospital. . The unit "adopted .. a six bed ward at the Dayton Hospital at a cost of $24 and voted to contribute $2:> to the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave Program,'' Plans were also made to send $10 to Mrs. Devon Tipple, Eighth District president, and to provide candy and homemade cake for the Dec. 13 birthday party at the Chillicothe hospital. Several members will bo attending. It was voted to give $5 to the Salvation Army, the Christmas POMEROY - Plans to put an entry in the Meigs County Heart Association's ffalloween parade Wednesday were made at a meeting of the group Tuesday night. Miss Marilyn Swan, service chairwoman, talked on the parado entry along with plans for conducting a telephone campaign m promotion of the one-half mill bond issue for the mentally retarded childron's school. Miss Swan also asked for volunteers to transport voters to tho polls on election day as a further promotion of the bond issue. Speaker at the meeting was Judy Brostrum, speech and hearing therapist, who talked on the Pediatric Otolog\c ~ l Diagnostic Clinics and the need for the Meigs County Commissioners to allocate $8,000 for the operation of the POD Clinics. The State, she reported would provide $11,300 if local support to. the program is given. The chapter voted to direct a le tter to the com· missioners urging their support of the POD clinics. Mrs. Linda Riffle announced a Halloween party to be held at the Catholic Church basement Friday night for members and their children. She also announced that a trip to the Fenton Glass Co. at Williamstown, W. Va. , has been planned for Nov . 20. Mrs . Rita Lewis gave tho cultural program on public speaking, Mrs. Riffle read a communication from the " Full House of cards", the Hallmark shop at the Silver Bridge Plaza at ·Gallipolis inviting members to tho First Days of Christnias preview, Nov. 4. Breakfast held RACINE - Prayer Brook- cereal, · and orange juice was fast was held at -The Racine prepared and served by Mrs. Wesleyan United Methodist Vernon Donahue, Mrs. · HerChurch Wednesday morning schel Roush and Mrs. Howard with 2:1 youth in attendance. Shiveley. Those present were: Bill Devotional time was held with Shiveley, Gene Shiveley, Chris the group singing_ "How Great Hill, Mike Warner, David Thou Art,'' accompanied by Roma Nease at the piano. A Theiss, Randy Warner, Mary silent meditation time was Walker, Debbie Harden, Becky taken followed with prayer by Kouns, Connie Roush Vicki Rev. Howard Shiveley. Mrs. j . Wolle, Molly Fisher,' --E:iiS. W. Lee, local high · school McMillan Helen Wilcoxen teacher, brought the morning Stephanie 'ord Roma Nease ' meditation. Devotions closed Verne Ord ·Stephen · Nease' · Randy Dudding, Tim Hill, Paui with prayer. Breakfast scrambled Cross, Amanda Roush and eggs, blueberry muffins, Beverly Hart. 'fi'l and Mrs. Golda Mourning Roush . Deaths of John Kauff, a charter member of the Post, Charles Cochran, a post member , the ffiQther of William Wyatt, the sister of William Ted Bolen were noted . . It . was reported that Mrs. Amanda Murray has been discharged from the Pleasant Valley Hospital and is now at the home of her son in Toledo. lt was also reported thatMrs._ Anna Mae Martin has been discharged from Veterans Memorial and that Mrs. Kathy Smith is a patient at RiverSide Hospital. Brenda Cunningham is home from Veterans Memorial following surgery as is 'Christy Smith, now back- in school. lt was also noted that Cindy Hermann bas been a patient at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, and that Don Gosney is home from the Veterans Hospital but remains quite ilL A potluck supper was held prior to the meeting. The door prize contributed by Mrs . Freda Clark was won by Mrs . Lillian Reitmire. Miss Darla Neutzling . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Neutzling, Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Darla, to James Thomas, son . of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Thomas, Lincoln HilL The brideelect is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and graduated from the Mountain State College in Parkersburg in 1973. She is currontly employed with the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at Albany. Thomas graduated from Meigs High School in 1971, attended Ohio l!niversity for two years and is omployed by the Valley Lumber and Supply Co., Middleport. The wedding will be in Fobruary. COMPLETES TRAINING SAN DIEGO - Navy Construction man Recruit Lawrence R . Lipscomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Lips- comb of Hemlock Grove, gradua ted from recruit training at the Navai Training Center here. Ladies . Angel Treads Activities planned POMEROY ~ Holiday ac- decided that the children and tivities were planned during a adults will have a caroling · recent meeting of the Sunday · party Dec. 16 from ·3 to 6 p.m. School teachers of Grace and then return to the Parish Episcopal Church. The teacher House for a potluck supper and mot with the Rev. Harold the trimming of the tree. . Mrs. Harold Deeth will write Deoth at the Episcopal rectory. and plan the Christmas' Eve The advent wreath will be made in November ~nd program for tbe children of the prosented to the church Dec. 2. Sunday SchooL Attending the A party for the youth was planning session were Mrs . planned for November at the Deeth, Mrs. Roger Dillard, Parish House, and it was Mrs . Dan Meadows , Mrs. . Frank Sisson, Mrs. Herbert Seth . and· Lilurie; arid Mrs. ~aron Kelt'O n. Mrs . Deeth served coffee d.u ring the meeting . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Homer Hill; New Haven; Michael Jacks, Rutland ; Waldon Robe;ts, Pomoroy; Ethel Boyd, Racme; 'Benny Spe~rs, · syracuse·;-·· Howard Largent, Syracuse. DISCHARGES David McDaniel, Robert Gilland, Emma Hayman, Robert Gardner, Robert Redmond, George Roush. -,-.--.~ BOYS:. SNOW SUITS, JACIDs INFANT THRU SIZE 14 FOOTBALL JACKETS, SNORKELS, FAKE FUR JACKETS AND CORDUROYS TO Tltere wa s also silent prayer for war heroes . Thanks you notes were ree~d from Mrs. TheinJa Mc Daniel CHESTER - Mrs. Ada cake was served with ice Morris was pleasantly sur- cream and coffee to those prised Sunday evening at her named and Mrs. Nora Brown, home by several of her friends Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Pauline and neighbors in observance of Ridenour, Mrs. Wilhelmina her birthday. The party was Thoma, Mrs. Faye Fick and planned and hosted by Mrs. Kevin, Mrs. Sarah Bailey ani! Esthor Ridenolir, Mrs. Jean . Brian, Mrs, Pauline Rice , Mrs. Summorfield and Mrs. Helen Carper, Mrs. Grace Elizabeth Hayes. Games were Gumpf, Lowell Ridenour, Mrs. enjoyed and prizes won by Mrs. Clarice Allen, Mrs . Erma Eva Hollon, Mrs. Eileon Bahr, Cleland and the honoroe Mrs. Miss Lucille Smith, John Ada Morris . Mrs. Morris Ridenour and the door orize received many nice gifts. went to Kirk Fick. A decorated . .................... ._,,. '900 I Fete Mrs. Morris ANTI-FREEZE FOR KIDS SUNDAY REVIVAL beginning at the Addison Freewill Baptist Church, at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Is James Queen, Middleport. Pastor is ·Walter Patterson, Mason, W. Va. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Ve~s will be served at 6:30 p rr-. wifh a program by Ben Franklin at 6 p .m . Rest!rvations £or the dinner are required and are to be telephoned to either Mrs.· Harold Will, 992-2232, or to Commander Albert Roush, 9923169 . Deadline is Monday evoning, Nov. 12. Post aM auxiliary mombers who will help prepare and serve Um dinner are to meet at the Legion hall at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13. At the sam• time thejunior members will meet to decorate the tables. Mrs . Jeanotte Thomas, administrator of the Meigs Community School, spoke to tho group on the one-half mill bond issue to be voted on in the November election to raise funds for the construction of a building for the mentally retarded. Matching funds will be available from the state if the bond issu~ to run over a 20 year period is passed. The unit voted to endorse the bond issue. Mrs . Etta Will prosided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with Mrs. Lillian Reitmire giving the prayer and members reciting the pledge and preamblo . Enter parade Prizes awarded for costumes. There will be variety of games. Trick or treat night will not be observed. MEIGS County Riding Club, 7:30 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall. Everyono invited to attend. PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES, 7:30 p.m. home oi Mrs. Hartwell Curd. · MONDAY EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, 8 p.m. at high schooL ' All perents of junior high students as well as parents of senior high stu~onts are invited." to attend . , · ·rui;:SI)AY DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American · Legion, past com· manders and board of trustees meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the The merger of Amerl~a's Legion ball. two largest labor organizaRACINE LODGE 461, F and tions was effected Del;. >. 1955, under the name AmeriAM, special meeting,_Racine can Federation of Labor and Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. to Congress of Industrial Or• confer the M. M. Degree. AU ganizations, The World Al Master Masons invited. manac recalls . George Meany was the union 's first Refreshments: HALLOWEEN party for president, and is presently ~eadlng the organization 's . young people of HarrisonvlUe, 13,500,000 membors. 6:30 . to 8:30 . p.m. at Copvrogtll · 1973 · New1p1 per En1111rpns~ An., , Harrisonville School gym. ' Vote For Auxiliary bene tts Katie's Korner ) 00 f 18 • TAKE COMFORT IN STYLE COMPLETELY WASHABLE $350 UP THE SHOE BOX .... .. ·--· - ' Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. . .· · coMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY TWIN-TUB PORTABLE ! I You Owe It To Yourself To See Compact! Fits most anywhere ... Turbo,Action agitation gets · clothes really clean ... FAST! Rinses unbelievably clean ... spins clothes really damp-dry in seconds! Rolls on casters. All WASHABLE BEN GALS RAIN JACKETS SIZE 6 TO 14 $5•50 GIRLS: JACKETS, OOATS AND BOOT JACKETS FAKE FUR, NYLON AND WOOLS INFANT THRU SIZE 14 •800 TO •2600 Matching · Portable Dryer Available. PRICED FROM $14900 ' �'. • It - The SWJda)' Times - Lamberts have reupion POMEROY - A reunion of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Everett !.amber! was held recently at the Route 33 Roadside Park . Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourning, Elyria; Mr. and ,Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Steve, Jeff and AUsa, Albany ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy and Jennifer, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Charlotte, Don and David, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Abbott of Troy; Keith Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White, Bryan and Denise, Flatwoods; Mr. and Mrs. Lee POMEROY - It just won't be the same - it really won 't. For years and years and years, the Middleport legionnaires have done a real extravaganza for all the little ghosts and goblins of the community ... one big Halloween party . . Years ago it was held downtown with a parade and then back to village hall where the judging took place, but later was moved to the Middleport football field. While we know that participation has slipped in the past two or three years, and that it was staged at great expense to the legionnaires, we were sorry to hear !hal for this year, at least, there will be no commWJity party. Too bad - no trick or treat, no commWJity party. What's a kid suppOSt:d to do? Anw~y. we do here and now commend the leggionnaires roc the tremendous Halloween perties of the past. Mayl>e another year !hey 'll reconsider. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. White Vaws read in Pomeroy POMEROY - On Monday evening, July 30, at 7:30p.m., the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Pomeroy, was the setting for the wedding of Rita Joan Wright, daughter of Mrs. Muriel A. Spires, Kyger , and the late Dennis L. (Bud) Spires and J oseph William White, Jr., son of Mrs. Alice L. White, Minersville, and the late Joseph W. White. Reverend Robert Kuhn and Pastor Herbert C. Morgan officiated . Nuptial music was provided by Mrs . Clara Mcintyre, pianist, whose · selections included "I'd Rather Have Jesus " "The Love of God " ' For Jesus," "I Love ' "Living You Truly," . " Love Divine," "Anywhere With Jesus, 11 and the " Wedding March" by Lohengrin. Green and blue satin bows marked the family pews. The bride wore an A-line dress of plue ta!feta overlaid with pale blue georgette embossed with silver, fashioned with wrist length s leeves fastened wit!) ii-i ~l~sce nt blue buttons . Her shoulder length .. veii of pale blue tulle was caught to a triple bow fashioned from the same, material as her dress . She ca rried a nosegay with white carnations, greenery and white la ce, from which 'flowed white satin streamers tied in lover's kn ots. Her oilly jewelry was a white gold cross pendant, a gift from the groom. The matron of honor was the bride,s sister,· Irma Dolores Bales. Kyger. She wore a lime green double knit polyester dress. with long sleeves of gre~,, chiffon and carried a long stemmed yellow tinted carnation with greenery and white satin streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Connie Sue Gibbs, Rutland, cousin o·f the groom and Miss Rhonda Elaine !?,ales, Kyger, niece of the bride. Miss Gibbs wore a dress of yellow lace over taffota with a fitted bodice and long sleeves. She carried a single long stemmed yellow tinted carnation with greenery and long white satin streamers. Her short veil was of yellow tulle held in place by a matching velvet bow . Miss Bales wore a pink A~line double knit polyester dress with an empire waist and full length sheer goergette sleeves. Her matching short veil was of tulle secured by a pink velvet bow. She carri>ld a single long stemmed ca rnation tinted pink with greenery and white satin streamers. Ray Co nkl e, Columbus, served his brother-in..law as best man. Serving as usher s were Mr . Ralph Bales, Kyger and Rodney E. Spires, Jr ., Kanauga. They were dressed in brown and wore pink carnation boutonnie:res. Mrs . Patsy Spires registered the guests. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Spires wore a lilac A-line double knit polyester dress with long sleeves of matching crepe, with white accessories and a Yohite carnation corsage. Mrs. White chose a multicolored jersey dress with matching accessories. She also wore a white carnation corsage. Mrs . Irma Bales fashioned the dreSs and veil of the bride, Miss Bales and the dress of Mrs. Spires, as well as her own. A re ception was held immediaiely following the ceremony in the fellowship room in the church basement. The bride 's table was covered with a white tablecloth !rimmed with silver wedding hells and featured a beautiful three-tiered wedding cake acce nted with red and blue roses and a crystal punch bowl on either side. Mints . were REVIVAL AT THE FRENCH CITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 160 OCTOBER 29th · thru NOVEMBER 4th .~· 7:30P.M. Evangelist, Bobby Blevins . Special Singing · EVERYONE WELCOME Pastor, Jerry S. Lewis • Roush, Rodney , Cheryl and Joey , Mrs . Helen Johnson. Unable to attend due to illness was Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan. 11 By Katie Crow '' ffoly Toledo!" POMEROY - Students of Meigs, Mason and Gallia interested in going to Europe? According to John G. Bailey, English teacher at Southern High School, the opportunity of a life-time is awaiting you. The 16 day trip to London, Paris, and Rome, sponsored by American Institute for Foreign Study, is available to any student · who has the fare, $750. The $750 covers all expensed, Bailey reported. The tour will begin June 24, 1974 through July 9. The study group deals only with high school students and is most reliable. Seven students from Southern ha.A, made arrangements to make the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will serve as chaperones. Anyone wishing addisional Information may call Bailoy at 981>4248 Chestor. 1n the expression " Holy Toledo," Toledo refers to Toledo Spain one of the great 'centers' of Christian culture after its liberation from the Moors in 1085. Its Gothic cathedral is ~he_ soat of tho Cardinal Archbis1lop of Spain. Bonjamin Franklin at · tonded school ror two years, between the ages or 6 and 10. MRS. KATIE WIMMER, Youugstown, formerly Katio Schafer of Meigs County, visited recently with Katie and Lena Guth, Pomeroy. This was Mrs. Wimmer's first visit hore since 1916. MISSED JACK Kane? He and his lovely wife, Sherrie, have moved to Wintersville. Jack ill now the program director for WLIT-Radio at Steubenville. Laat weekend !bey visited he~e with Sherrie's parents, the Harold Blackstons. "OPERATION SANTA Claus" is In full swing at the Athena Montal Health Center, and there are 25 Meigs County men and women there who depend on you for the proof that there really is a Santa Claus. • The Hospital Auxiliary sponsors the Christmas program and Mary Martin, a Meigs CoWJty member, has for the past nwnber of years assumed the role of getting things together and taking them to the Health Center. New and unused items are needed, and Mary, we're sure, will be'happy to hear from contributors. AGAIN THIS year, the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 under !he direction of carrie Neutzling will be staging an Americanism essay contest for filth and sixth graders. The topic - "I'm Glad I'm an American Citizen." TO YOU WHO have asked, there is assurance from Roger M. Gove, M. D. Commissioner, Division of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities that matching funds for a mentally retarded school will be available U Meigs County approved !be .5 mill bond issue to be voted on next week. We quote his letter to Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, Administrator of !he Meigs Community School, dated Del.!, 1973: " In answer to your letter of September 'J:/, this office does support the efforts of you and the Meig• County Board of Mental Retardation to construct a Training Center for the retarded of Meigs County. YOII.C!ID be assured Uiat we stand ready to assist you in any way possible, including making available matching construction £Wlds. ,. ALAN AND MARTA Kay Hubl>ard Blackwood are leading the busy, life. Both are students at Bob Jones University in Greenvillo, S. C. Alan is combining teaching wi!/J post-graduate work there, and Marta is in her senior year and looking forward to days in an elementary classroom. Ga ,yAene·r.·c- have mee t I {,(,.j .J RUTLAND - Two tours, one to Dudley's in Parkersburg, and the other tq the Fenton Glass Co. in WUiamstown, W. Va. wero planned during a meeting Wednesday night of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners at t~ home of Mrs. Fred Williamson. The trip to Dudley's was served from ·a silver tier server. A matching tablecloth also covered the gift table. The fellowship room was decorated with blue and green crepe paper streamers. Hostesses were Mrs. Marilyn Harper, Mrs. Clara Mcintyre, Mrs. Marie Spires and Mrs. Patsy Spires. <'After a three-weok honeymoon, the _couple ls residing in Kygor. White .is employed with the U. S. Army Corps of .Engineers. Guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. BertGrueser and Lori, Mrs. Alice White, Mr: and Mrs . Ernest Stewart, Minersville; Mrs. Nondus 'Hondricks, Racine; Oris Hubbard, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Morgan and daughters, Coolvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Spires and daugh~rs, Deilise ·and Jqiie, Cheshire i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conkle and Penny Paulins, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black, Pomeroy; Mrs . Adalene France and Greg, Rutland; Mrs. Herbert Mcintyre and Herby and J!4rs. Marilyn Harper, Minersville; Mrs. Sarah Hendricks, New Haven, W. Va,; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Upscomb and sOils, Lakin,, W. Va.; Mrs. Muriel ' • , r , Spires, Mrs. lnna Bales, ·tiaJj)b and Rhonda, K_yger; H. j{; Taylor, GalUpolis; AI Windon, Pomeroy; Connie Gibbs, Rutland; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robinson and sons, Cocoa Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Nellie Frazee, Reedsville. . scheduled.for Nov. 13 with !he visit to Fenton on Dec. 4. Plans were made to participate in the R~gion 11 f'll moellilg at Eastern High School, Nov. 10, and for staging work at the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association Chi-istmas riower show Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2. Mrs . Carol wolfe was wolcomed back· into club membership. A workshop was conducted by Mrs. Janet Bolin with members making dried flower arrangements in small oval picture frames with velvet backgroWJd. The group also made door swags of rope, Indian corn, -gourds, pine cones, nuts, bitterswoet and dried Oowers. Mrs. Larry Barr and. Mrs. Jerry Black were guests at the meeting. Mrs. Richard Fetty will host the November meeting when the mem6ers will make holiday srrangements to be given to shut·ins. There · will also be a bulb exchange. Mrs. Howard Birchfield won the door prize. Mrs. Williamson, assisted by her daughter, Debbie, served refreshments. IS PATIENT MIDDLEPORT Mrs . Kathy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, is a patient at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. She underwent surgery there Friday. P-----llllil.. Earn extra money for the ·upcoming holiday season. Mr.r. Frank Allen Titus . Wood- Titus vows read POMEROY - Barbara J ean Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal H. Wood, Norton, was united in nl.arr~age with Frank Allen Titus, son of Mrs. Vivian Knopp Titus and the late Frank E. Titus, Pomeroy, Sept. I at the First United Presbyterian Churc h , Barberton. The bride was attired in a princess styl e white satin broca de dress with lace sleeves. She carried a cascade bouquet Or carnations and chrysanthemwns. Attendants for the wedding were Sharon Rohn, Bocky Jensen and Mrs. John Wood, dressed in green and ivory floral print floor length dresses with bone colored shoes and flowor baskets of carnations and c hrysanthemums matching the bridal bouquet. TALK ABOUT going beyond !hecallofduty. Sue Weaver daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weaver, Syracuse, who resides in Jacksonville, Fla ., along with her girlfriend, Teresa Evans, also of Jacksonville, were travoling by car to Ohio, when'their car broko down in Athens, Tenn. A state patroiman came to !heir aid. It wasn't enough tbat the petrolman helped the young ladies in distress but he had his son, Mike Waltson, of TeM., drive the ladies to Ohio. They spent the weekend wf!h relatives and friends and returned to Florida last Sunday. That is really boing a good samaritap. of Public Safety , Both received bachelor,s and masters degrees from OhiQ State University. Bob Evans Drive In has parttime openings 15· 20 hours per week for the foUowmg : Hostess, Food Preparation, Curb Waitress. Apply Bob SPECIAL THANKS go to the ladies of East Letart United Methodist Church for the new shoes purchased recently for several of the children at the Meigs County Children's Home. Mrs. Harvey, matron, also sends !hanks to Mrs. Ann Boao, for clothing, Mr. and Mrs. Waldnig, for clothing and furniture, ca tholic Women's Club of !he Sacred Heart Church for clothing, Crow's Steak House for storago cans, Myla Hudson for bottle caps, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi for the pizza party. The Harvoys and c hildren appreciato the donations. Evans Drive ln. John his new TOM Ohio Valley Bank is financing il TODAY Allen Geisi'nger was best man. John Wood, brother of the brido, and Raymond Sutherland were ushers. Following the ceremony a · reception was held at the Turkey Foot Island Club. The couple spent a 10 day wedding trip in canada and is now residing at 330 East Torrence Road, Columbus. She is the supervisor of Intensive · Case Managemont at the Franklin County Welfare Department. He is a police supervisor assigned to the Office of_ the. Director, Ohio Stat• UmverSity Department TRICK OR TREAT night in the village of Syracuse will be Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. for youngsters through 15 years of age. The siren will sound to begin and end the evening's activities. Village streets will be patrolled by Mayor London and members of council and members of Pomeroy Jaycees who have agroed to assist Police Chiof Milton Varian and his assistant, Larry Haynes. Observe anniversary RACINE -The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter , Racine, rece nUy held open house in celebration of their paronts' golden wedding anniversary. Those present wore : Mrs. Lillian ( Holter) Henderson,Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter, Becky and Melanie, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. J . W. weaver, Jr., Racine ; Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Nease, Halloween party slated Stanley Nease, Minersville ; Mr, and Mrs. Harold DeWolf, Jr. , Newark; Mrs . Gloria · Michael, Syracuse; Mrs. Hilda Frecker, · Cleveland; Mrs. SUsie Fischer, Racinf; .Mrs. Mary Porter·, Pomeroy; Gary Norris, Letart Falls: Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer , Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Heasley , Minersville; Ralph Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob Bill and Becky Lee, Racine; Mr. an\1 Mrs. Delmar Hamm, South Webster; Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Grueser, Minersville; Mrs . Mary Pierce, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Nowell, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Like a iol of other folks, John did a lot o f looking before purc hasi n g h is new mobile home . partrcularly in regard to the finan c ing part. TUPPERS PLAINS - A ·community Halloween party will be held Tuesday from 7 to 8:30p.m . at the schooi- gym in Tuppers Plains. Pre-school children will not be judged, but each will receive a prizo. School children in grades on• through eight will he judged for the prettiest, ugliest, most unusual and fWJniest costumos. Thore will be a cake walk, treats and refreshments. The public is invited to attend. And he discovered easiest an d best pl to get hi s money is Ohio Va ll eY Bank . But h e reailyshouidn't have been too surprised we 've been financi ng new .and used mobile hom es longer than anyone e lse in th is area . Treos do not absorb wator that falls on their leaves. Leaves are waterproof. Trees get their water, from the ground. SUNDAY HYMN SING at I :30 p.m. at Hazel CommWlity Church. The Raines family, Ripley, will be featured singers. PubUc Is invited to attend, OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, preferential tea, 6:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Wilma Reese. RALLY DAY at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, corner of Mulberry and Union Ave. Singing by Happy Tiine .Gospel Singers, Parkersburg, W. Va . Services startihg at 9:30a.m.; public invited by the Rev. Clyde Henderson, pastor. "'ll llllll_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STORY & CLARK · PIANOS AGGRESSIVE, PROGRESSIVE, INTERESTED & OUALIFIED .' .. ,(_,_.>_:.::~:; GARY .. DENNIS'-' EVANs···''·· (DENNY) ' For WE HAVE ANICE SELECTION Southern Local .Board of Education V'letnam Veteran • Southern High Graduate • ' BRUNICARDI HOUSE~ OF Pd. Pol. Adv. 54 State St.,. Gallipolis MUSIC · Ph. 446.()687 • ' • , Pomeroy; Archie Tuttle, Baahan; Rev. and Mrs. Waiter Bikacsan, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holter, Racine; Mrs. Ada Holter, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Connle Smith 1 Racine ; Mi' . afld Mrs. Dan Smith, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holler, carol, Ellen and Dale Holter, Groveport; Diana and Denise Cross, Columbus; Mr.. . and Mrs. Earl Cross, Donna and Della Cross, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris, Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Ashley , Clifford and Heidi Ashley, Letart Falls. Keith Ashley was unable to be with his grandperents due to his being a member of the Ohio University Marching Band who were in Chicago for the OUNorthwestern football game on Saturday. Then on Sunday, participating in the Columbus Day Parade in Columbus. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs. Freeland Norris, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis KnoPP, Racine. Their nephew, Roger DeWoife, Fort Wayne, Ind., called during the afternoon. . - seal sale of the Tuberculosis and Health Association, CARE, Inc., Radio Free Europe, the Marie Moore Memorial Fund, and the American Legion Child Welfare Foundation. Auxiliary decicled to give $2:> to the campaign fund of James Wagonseller, a member of Post , 11, Lancaster, who is a can· didate £or national com· mander, and to pay the child welfare, veterans affairs and rehabilitation · assessments for . 159 members. The junior district party for veterans at the .Athens Mental Health Center was announced for Nov. 8 and the juniors were asked to make 25 nut cups and fill them with candy_ Announced was the reception honoring Mrs. Tipple today, 2 to 5 p.m., at the Lancaster Post, The WJi! wlll send a gift with the several members who plan to attend. A report on the fall conference at · Jackson attended by Jerry Kessinger, Mrs. Emma Wayland and Mrs. Bonnie Dailey was given. Plans were made for serving the Veterans Day dinner, Nov. 14, for the legionnaires and auxiliary members. The dinner MIDDLEPORT - Numerous contributions to benefit hospitalized veterans were made during a meeting of th~ Ladie> Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, Wednesday night at the ball. The WJit voted to cootinue its annual holiday project of sending $10 to each of the veterans hospitals including Brecksville, · Cincinnati, Cleveland, Huntington, Xenia Soldiers and Sailors· Home for Orphaned Children, and the Ohio Sailors and Soldiers Home at Sandusky. It was also voted to provide $1C for candy at the Chillicothe Hospital. . The unit "adopted .. a six bed ward at the Dayton Hospital at a cost of $24 and voted to contribute $2:> to the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave Program,'' Plans were also made to send $10 to Mrs. Devon Tipple, Eighth District president, and to provide candy and homemade cake for the Dec. 13 birthday party at the Chillicothe hospital. Several members will bo attending. It was voted to give $5 to the Salvation Army, the Christmas POMEROY - Plans to put an entry in the Meigs County Heart Association's ffalloween parade Wednesday were made at a meeting of the group Tuesday night. Miss Marilyn Swan, service chairwoman, talked on the parado entry along with plans for conducting a telephone campaign m promotion of the one-half mill bond issue for the mentally retarded childron's school. Miss Swan also asked for volunteers to transport voters to tho polls on election day as a further promotion of the bond issue. Speaker at the meeting was Judy Brostrum, speech and hearing therapist, who talked on the Pediatric Otolog\c ~ l Diagnostic Clinics and the need for the Meigs County Commissioners to allocate $8,000 for the operation of the POD Clinics. The State, she reported would provide $11,300 if local support to. the program is given. The chapter voted to direct a le tter to the com· missioners urging their support of the POD clinics. Mrs. Linda Riffle announced a Halloween party to be held at the Catholic Church basement Friday night for members and their children. She also announced that a trip to the Fenton Glass Co. at Williamstown, W. Va. , has been planned for Nov . 20. Mrs . Rita Lewis gave tho cultural program on public speaking, Mrs. Riffle read a communication from the " Full House of cards", the Hallmark shop at the Silver Bridge Plaza at ·Gallipolis inviting members to tho First Days of Christnias preview, Nov. 4. Breakfast held RACINE - Prayer Brook- cereal, · and orange juice was fast was held at -The Racine prepared and served by Mrs. Wesleyan United Methodist Vernon Donahue, Mrs. · HerChurch Wednesday morning schel Roush and Mrs. Howard with 2:1 youth in attendance. Shiveley. Those present were: Bill Devotional time was held with Shiveley, Gene Shiveley, Chris the group singing_ "How Great Hill, Mike Warner, David Thou Art,'' accompanied by Roma Nease at the piano. A Theiss, Randy Warner, Mary silent meditation time was Walker, Debbie Harden, Becky taken followed with prayer by Kouns, Connie Roush Vicki Rev. Howard Shiveley. Mrs. j . Wolle, Molly Fisher,' --E:iiS. W. Lee, local high · school McMillan Helen Wilcoxen teacher, brought the morning Stephanie 'ord Roma Nease ' meditation. Devotions closed Verne Ord ·Stephen · Nease' · Randy Dudding, Tim Hill, Paui with prayer. Breakfast scrambled Cross, Amanda Roush and eggs, blueberry muffins, Beverly Hart. 'fi'l and Mrs. Golda Mourning Roush . Deaths of John Kauff, a charter member of the Post, Charles Cochran, a post member , the ffiQther of William Wyatt, the sister of William Ted Bolen were noted . . It . was reported that Mrs. Amanda Murray has been discharged from the Pleasant Valley Hospital and is now at the home of her son in Toledo. lt was also reported thatMrs._ Anna Mae Martin has been discharged from Veterans Memorial and that Mrs. Kathy Smith is a patient at RiverSide Hospital. Brenda Cunningham is home from Veterans Memorial following surgery as is 'Christy Smith, now back- in school. lt was also noted that Cindy Hermann bas been a patient at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, and that Don Gosney is home from the Veterans Hospital but remains quite ilL A potluck supper was held prior to the meeting. The door prize contributed by Mrs . Freda Clark was won by Mrs . Lillian Reitmire. Miss Darla Neutzling . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Neutzling, Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Darla, to James Thomas, son . of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Thomas, Lincoln HilL The brideelect is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and graduated from the Mountain State College in Parkersburg in 1973. She is currontly employed with the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at Albany. Thomas graduated from Meigs High School in 1971, attended Ohio l!niversity for two years and is omployed by the Valley Lumber and Supply Co., Middleport. The wedding will be in Fobruary. COMPLETES TRAINING SAN DIEGO - Navy Construction man Recruit Lawrence R . Lipscomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Lips- comb of Hemlock Grove, gradua ted from recruit training at the Navai Training Center here. Ladies . Angel Treads Activities planned POMEROY ~ Holiday ac- decided that the children and tivities were planned during a adults will have a caroling · recent meeting of the Sunday · party Dec. 16 from ·3 to 6 p.m. School teachers of Grace and then return to the Parish Episcopal Church. The teacher House for a potluck supper and mot with the Rev. Harold the trimming of the tree. . Mrs. Harold Deeth will write Deoth at the Episcopal rectory. and plan the Christmas' Eve The advent wreath will be made in November ~nd program for tbe children of the prosented to the church Dec. 2. Sunday SchooL Attending the A party for the youth was planning session were Mrs . planned for November at the Deeth, Mrs. Roger Dillard, Parish House, and it was Mrs . Dan Meadows , Mrs. . Frank Sisson, Mrs. Herbert Seth . and· Lilurie; arid Mrs. ~aron Kelt'O n. Mrs . Deeth served coffee d.u ring the meeting . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Homer Hill; New Haven; Michael Jacks, Rutland ; Waldon Robe;ts, Pomoroy; Ethel Boyd, Racme; 'Benny Spe~rs, · syracuse·;-·· Howard Largent, Syracuse. DISCHARGES David McDaniel, Robert Gilland, Emma Hayman, Robert Gardner, Robert Redmond, George Roush. -,-.--.~ BOYS:. SNOW SUITS, JACIDs INFANT THRU SIZE 14 FOOTBALL JACKETS, SNORKELS, FAKE FUR JACKETS AND CORDUROYS TO Tltere wa s also silent prayer for war heroes . Thanks you notes were ree~d from Mrs. TheinJa Mc Daniel CHESTER - Mrs. Ada cake was served with ice Morris was pleasantly sur- cream and coffee to those prised Sunday evening at her named and Mrs. Nora Brown, home by several of her friends Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Pauline and neighbors in observance of Ridenour, Mrs. Wilhelmina her birthday. The party was Thoma, Mrs. Faye Fick and planned and hosted by Mrs. Kevin, Mrs. Sarah Bailey ani! Esthor Ridenolir, Mrs. Jean . Brian, Mrs, Pauline Rice , Mrs. Summorfield and Mrs. Helen Carper, Mrs. Grace Elizabeth Hayes. Games were Gumpf, Lowell Ridenour, Mrs. enjoyed and prizes won by Mrs. Clarice Allen, Mrs . Erma Eva Hollon, Mrs. Eileon Bahr, Cleland and the honoroe Mrs. Miss Lucille Smith, John Ada Morris . Mrs. Morris Ridenour and the door orize received many nice gifts. went to Kirk Fick. A decorated . .................... ._,,. '900 I Fete Mrs. Morris ANTI-FREEZE FOR KIDS SUNDAY REVIVAL beginning at the Addison Freewill Baptist Church, at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Is James Queen, Middleport. Pastor is ·Walter Patterson, Mason, W. Va. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Ve~s will be served at 6:30 p rr-. wifh a program by Ben Franklin at 6 p .m . Rest!rvations £or the dinner are required and are to be telephoned to either Mrs.· Harold Will, 992-2232, or to Commander Albert Roush, 9923169 . Deadline is Monday evoning, Nov. 12. Post aM auxiliary mombers who will help prepare and serve Um dinner are to meet at the Legion hall at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13. At the sam• time thejunior members will meet to decorate the tables. Mrs . Jeanotte Thomas, administrator of the Meigs Community School, spoke to tho group on the one-half mill bond issue to be voted on in the November election to raise funds for the construction of a building for the mentally retarded. Matching funds will be available from the state if the bond issu~ to run over a 20 year period is passed. The unit voted to endorse the bond issue. Mrs . Etta Will prosided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with Mrs. Lillian Reitmire giving the prayer and members reciting the pledge and preamblo . Enter parade Prizes awarded for costumes. There will be variety of games. Trick or treat night will not be observed. MEIGS County Riding Club, 7:30 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall. Everyono invited to attend. PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES, 7:30 p.m. home oi Mrs. Hartwell Curd. · MONDAY EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, 8 p.m. at high schooL ' All perents of junior high students as well as parents of senior high stu~onts are invited." to attend . , · ·rui;:SI)AY DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American · Legion, past com· manders and board of trustees meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the The merger of Amerl~a's Legion ball. two largest labor organizaRACINE LODGE 461, F and tions was effected Del;. >. 1955, under the name AmeriAM, special meeting,_Racine can Federation of Labor and Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. to Congress of Industrial Or• confer the M. M. Degree. AU ganizations, The World Al Master Masons invited. manac recalls . George Meany was the union 's first Refreshments: HALLOWEEN party for president, and is presently ~eadlng the organization 's . young people of HarrisonvlUe, 13,500,000 membors. 6:30 . to 8:30 . p.m. at Copvrogtll · 1973 · New1p1 per En1111rpns~ An., , Harrisonville School gym. ' Vote For Auxiliary bene tts Katie's Korner ) 00 f 18 • TAKE COMFORT IN STYLE COMPLETELY WASHABLE $350 UP THE SHOE BOX .... .. ·--· - ' Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. . .· · coMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY TWIN-TUB PORTABLE ! I You Owe It To Yourself To See Compact! Fits most anywhere ... Turbo,Action agitation gets · clothes really clean ... FAST! Rinses unbelievably clean ... spins clothes really damp-dry in seconds! Rolls on casters. All WASHABLE BEN GALS RAIN JACKETS SIZE 6 TO 14 $5•50 GIRLS: JACKETS, OOATS AND BOOT JACKETS FAKE FUR, NYLON AND WOOLS INFANT THRU SIZE 14 •800 TO •2600 Matching · Portable Dryer Available. PRICED FROM $14900 ' �• .' .' 12 - Tho SWJday Timi.'S - ~·ntuwl , Sunda) • 0<:1 . 28. 197:1 Honor Miss Lawrence ·Church ladies meet POMEIWY - Mr . and Mrs. William Nease and family , Bellefontaine, w~re visitors Sunday of their !"'rents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff ord Phillip' and Mr . and Mrs, Uswin Nease, Minersville . Other visitors at the Nease home were Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Risch and children, Kristen and Amy, all of Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. David Nea se and family , and Mr . and Mrs . Fred Nease and famil y, local. C. L. Hiller, Minersville, is visiting with his son, Eugene Hiller and £arr.ily , Talmadge. Mr. and Mrs . Karl Kloes have returned from a visit with relatives in Jesup, Gla. Mrs . B. A. DOdson, Chester, a nd Mrs . Ali ce Ferguson, Hun"tington, W. Va ., were recent vis.itors of Mrs. Dod· son's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Conroy. From there , Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Ferguson MIIJULJ·. I'Olrl ~ Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie t.; , King. Mid- An~if' dleport , entertained recently w1th a party in obsen •ance of the l6th birthday anniversary o£ Lhear daughter, Nancy door prizes were Peggy Murphy, Patty Ward, Robert Arn old and Vickie King. Candy fttvors were given to the small children and address books to the teena~ers and adults. Recorded music was played during the party. Gifts were presenled to the ~reen and yellow stream~rs decorated the table which was cen tered with a large ca ke. Served with the cake were ice cream, punch and pota to chips. Games were played with prizes going to Mary Beard, Ja ckie King , Kathy Lawrence, Dreama Ward, Barbara King,. _ and Mr . and Mrs. J . C. Conroy went to St. Joseph, Mich., to visit Mr. and l\lrs . H. Betz . Mrs. Dodson and Mr s. Ferguson remained for a 10day visit and t~en Mr. and Mrs. Betz accompanied them to Chester and remained a week. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Chester, before returning Wednesday to their home in Michigan . house (seating 1,020) where "The Last o£ Sheila " was playing and the audience consisted o£ two people - them ... Great champ Joe J,ouis' POMEROY - Twenty-two ex-wife Rose MOrgan 's rich from building smaU senior citizt-ns attended the businesses into goldmines and selling to Silver Circle meeting held at corlglomerates ; now she's opening a hea1th· the new Center located in the beauty salon uptown at !48th & 7th live ... While form er Pomeroy National Carol Channing was onstage in the Bdwy.- Bank building iii Rutland a,imed "Lorelei" musical, her $25,000 white Wednesday. Meetings at Ute center have mink coa t was heisted ; plus her best friends, some diamonds ... Carol still insists diamonds been scheduled £or each are a girl's best friend s, "But that coat was like Wednesday fr om 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. The second Wednesday or a sister to me." Ruth Gordon and Garson Kanin have been each month was set as the time earning fortWJes with their separate books recently ; Gar now has a new novel ("A Thousand Summers" ) in the shops, Ruth finished a new play and both are collecting royalties from the TV series based on their old PORTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. filin, "/\dam's Rib" ... Esquire Mag can't help Henry Ervine entertained at but solve Watergate: the Nov . issue prints 43 their home on Portland road "conclusive theories" .. . The bookies nOw won't Sunday with an early Thankstake a bet on Abe Beame for next N. Y. mayor ... giving dinner for Mr. and Mrs . . TV's Ad Alley has a new Instant Genius : Larry David Shain and Jason , Mr. Crane, who writes, directs , produces etc. all and Mrs . Ralph D. Shain and those spot commercials peddling recordings by Mildred Spencer, Racine ; Mr. old wax stars .. . Blacktor Fred Williamson is and Mrs. Robert Walters, baring all in Playgirl Mag. We'd call it sex- Ryan, Rhett and Robert, Veto ploitation; can't he find a dignified forum' Lake ; Dixie Smith and Roy Six girls £rom the " Seesaw" cast are taking Ralph, . Miss Debbie Burns, self-defense at Jerome Mackey's kar'age & Portland; Mr. and Mrs . mayhem academy ... Ne lson Rockefeller Leonard Philbrick, Racine; doesn't hate John Lindsay (disdain is more like Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre, it ) but his brother David 's holdings have a legal- Pomeroy; Rev. Larry Polling, spot if Hizzoner wants it Jan. 1st .,. The grid Logan. Giants filled more than 71,000 seats at Yale Mrs·. Ervine is the former Bowl ; Yale's old eleven played to 55,000 empty Garnet Smith. Mr. and Mrs. . '. seats same weekend .. . Singer-actress Hattie Ervine will be leaving in the The Zipper Open Rudy Bundy, Winston (got raves tn "Two GenUeman of near future for their home on who got rich as a Big Bandleader Verona") says she owes it all to the faculty of Anna Maria Island , Fla., and became gen'l mgr. of the Ringling Washington Irving High School - which where they will spend the next Bros. circus until the Ringling Norths sold it to chipped in to finance her through college and six months . They will miss Irvin and Izzy Feld, is back in town for his . into ~howbiz .. . The Sonesta Firm is holding on their many friends here. Mrs. annual gigs: totes his tasteful old clarinet and tight to the Plaza Hotel. The DiLorenzo & Ervine is active in the .Senior sits in with old tailgate jazzpals, at the Gaslight G0ldtnan realty firm, rwnored out to get it, Citizens and ·is a Veterans Club for instance; Rudy 's so rich he still owns ''doesn't stand a chance''; D. & G. own one half Hospital volunteer. and uses - his own lavish private railroad car. the land under the staid old Plaza. The Theatre Guild (which hasn 't produced a The '73 World's Pro Dance Olampionships, show, not even a flop, in years) keeps its corRevival starts due shortly at Felt Forum of Madison Square porate hand in promoting foreign jet flights to Garden, will have entries from 28 countries. overseas drahmas and seeking subscribers for Including Mr. and Mrs. Choy Chin Fook - the POMEROY Revival plays prOduced by others ... It's touting the Malaysian Viennese Waltz champs ... Showoff : • services will be held at the imminent musical 11 Rachel Lily Rosenbloom Kirk Douglas ordered his whole meal at the Laurel Cliff Free MethOdist .and Don't You Forget It" as "marvelous though very Yankee Pen & Pencil steakerie and then Church beginning today at 9,30 unknown at the moment" bantered in French with the help a .m . with the Rev . James Siobhan McKenna delivered the most Perry ·as evangelist. touching talk at ihe annual Waldorf dinner of Sal Terracina of the Gay 90s shows also is a The Rev. Perry, from the Irish Historical Society, poignant . and travel-photog. East ilfrlcan bush natives got a Continental, Ohio, is a lice~ed perfect ... The guest of honor was Labor Sec'y bit m~an with Sal, who quieted and impressed evangelist with the Free Peter Brennan, who came. dressed and coiffed them tn one fell yank - ceremoniously pulled MethOdist Churches of North as if he 'd just ra.ced in from a Liberace crash· out his fals~ teeth. . · America, Ohio Conference. course : hair pou£fed and sculptured, frilly Hey , Spiro.- John Adams also_was out-of - There will be special singing. evening shirt a 1a Chopin or frillier, velvety serviCes wm · be held in work after he left the even bigger job than you ta.ilcoat cut mod-style like a gay undertaker's had: aft'er the White House he lived to be the addition to · Sunday mor~ing proving you don't have to wear a denim cap and oldest ex-U. S. President of all (90), and so Sunday through Wednesda~ a turtleneck to look like a Ia bor leader; we broke he took jobs in Quincy, Mass., as assessor nightly at 7:30p.m. The public think. and highway surveyor. is invited. The Rev. Robert E. Couple we know went to a Long Island filmBuckley is the pastor. Host dinner CORRECTION POMEROY - ln a story on an accident involving two ponies in which one pony was killed, it was reported that the animals were owned by Sherman Roberts. Mrs. Roberts reported Saturday that they were not owned by h~r husband, but were owned by Templeton Grueser. pan ;.;.-: J1 shoe SURGICAL PATIENT MASON - William Jacobs, Mason, is a surgical patient at 1 Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Those wishing to send cards his ; room number is 133. By Jan Countryman show. The wedding gown of the Gi\LIJPOLIS - Pants really Evening wear glittered and year featured a flowing made the scene when gleamed in shimmery golds feminine tOne that seems to be "Naturally for 73" took the and silvers with touches of reflected in all the fashions . It stage at the Holiday Inn. velvet and fur in gowns and appears to be the season to go Thursday afternoon, before coats that seem far more . back to being a total woman, about 140 women. elegant than similar numbers while takirig liberation very The Newcomer 's Club of of the recent past. much in stride and style. Loungewear in the Old MOdels for the day were Gallipolis sponsored the luncheon and show, which featured French City this season Nancy Brubaker, Polly Bush, f8shions from Bernadine ~s, · My promises . to be filmy and Shawn Clarke, Libby Cox, Sister's Closet and Carl's Shoe feminine and the caftan steals Mary Lou Fontecchio, Dorothy Store. the show for dressy at-home Griffin, Vivian Kirkel. Marv Mula to, Patti Gingerich, Most of the slacks featured wear. the new high waistline that Hats are back in a big way Lenore Rogers, Phyllis Sheets, emphasizes the natural feel of - with wool as the most popular Nilda Sola, Bonnie Tabor, clothes for the 70's. Teamed fabric. The shoes of the season Carole Williams, Judy Wolfe with a variety of shirts, jackets feature the high platform sole and Cindy Young. and shoes, pants ranged from and are often multi-colored and Narrators for the event were dressy to casual in this £all's textured. Dene Wagner, WJEH, and Mindy Donnellan, show chairwoman. Commentary for the· fashions were written by Anne Bowers, Mindy Donnellan, Jennie Lou Huds on , Reva Mullins and Wilma . ATHENS " Operation socks, playing cards, tobacco, Mullins. Door prizes were furnish ed Santa Claus" is underway at cigarettes, cigars, towels, the Athens · Mental Health wash clothes, books, founlain by ·various Gallipolis area pens, gloves, slips, scarves, merchants. Center. Members of the style show /In annual project of the blouses, lipstick, nail polish, were Marge Hospital Auxiliary is to see that handkerchiefs, shirts, belts, committee Adkins, programs, who is also there are gifts for all patients soap, lotions, hair spray, diabetic -candy: Newcomer's president ; Bernie there . Mei"gs County has 14 candy, Delach, door prizes; Martha men and 11 women at the stationery. Roderick , MOdel coordinator; Also on the list are pajamas, hospital and assistance with the project is asked of local pan~ies, perfume, rouge , Phyllis TOdd, tickets ; Anita individuals and organizations. corsages, purses, jewelry, ties, Tope, publicity. Mrs. Merlyn Ross served as The Auxiliary asks that all chewing gwn, nuts, curlers, combs and brushes, pianist. gifts be new or unused. Money l:lorton Rotary speaker Friday Grange session is also acceptable and checks . should be made payable to · " Auxiliary , Athens Mental Health Center" as a committee from this group does the shopping. Each box sent should be ·marked "Operation: Santa Claus" and addressed to Mrs . Charlotte L. Cox, Director, Activity Therapy and Volunteer Services, Athens Mental Health Center, Athens, 47501. The list of suggested gifts includes gowns, hose, shawls, cologne, powder, billfolds, bedroom slippers, stretch PICKENS HONORED RACINE - Navy Radioman Second Class William E. Pickens, whose wife Joyce ·is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick of Route 1, Long Bottom, became a member of the "Royal Order of Bluenoses' when he crossed the i\rctic Circle on board this destroyer escort ship. . The ''Bluenose" certiffcate ls awarded to sailors who•nave · endured. the extreme climates of the . icy Northern Hemisphere. The ship · is participating in the sevennation NATO exercise "Swift Move." 11 1964 graduate of Soulhem High School, Racine, _ he joined the Navy ln October 1964. I Vote (NO) oN BEAUTIFUL II SHOES 104 L MAIN I I conn1e· II ...... ,........ ··.......J ................PI«lti E· 992'28'1·5............. ·......... ·P•~••'l'•l<>·you've"atway s·to""d"'.":":"PttJs·• ·wh~te '1ol more heel. a thicker ~lab of sole and some great new shine. Tall tie in Black -Peanut combo. The big si debuc kl er in 'Ginge.r or Black . • Issue 3 I :~~s ~~~~~i;;e:J~i~:~:r.~i~~e :roy~~: _II Meigs ~unty Bar Association ·--------------. I Pd. Pol. Adv. • . Your Vote & Influence Appreciated VOTE FOR--· [!] CDo>Lothy E. Member of Southern Local School Board Former School Board Member & School Emplovee Capable - Experienced - Qualified Pd. Pol. Adv. Fashion Mate':' zig-zag sewina machine ONLY •.a aoo REG. '109 Carrying case No. 575 extra . Your skills grow as you sew with th1s creative Singer sewing machine. With.the exclusive .[[Qg.lt.[' front drop-ln bobb in . snap-on presser fqet. Choice ol stitches that lets you sew stret~h tabrics, bultonholes, sew on . buttons , and mend . without a\tachmentsll EnJOY quality Singer performance at once· a- year Sale-a-Than savings! 1 1 Passage of Issue 3 could result in 1 Meig's County not having a resident 1 judge. 1 courts. Skim milk is one of the best foods for dieters Operation Santa Claus underway at hospital MIDDLEPORT - Mack Horton, Middleport, was guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held Friday evening at the Heath United Methodist Church. Horton exhibited coins from Palestine and Egypt and explained how early coins were made. Visiting Rotarian was John Koebel of Gallipolis. Women of jthe church prepared and served the dinner. .Ir-----~--------· To The Me1gs County Voters Chapman's POIYIEROY Pants are in for '73 for regular business meetings and a poUuck dinner at noon. i\rticles were brought by members of the Silver Circle and are on display in the windows of the center. The day was spent quilting, knitting and sewing. Coffee and cookies were served. A vote of thanks was extended to Edison Hobstetter for making the building available for the use of senior citizens . All senior citizens ot the area are invited to visit the Center. ALBANY - Mr . and · Mrs. Mendal Jordan of Albany, attended the 101st Annual Session of the Ohio State Grange in Dayton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, members of Columbia Grange No. 243!i, were the voting delegates of this official bOdy and are serving on the Resolutions Committee. Attending from Meigs County were: Mrs. Virgil Adkins, Junior State Deputy, Harrisonville Grange; Pam Holcomb, Laurel Grange, Princess Candidate; Keith Ashley, Racine Grange, Prince Candidate and Mrs. Robert Ashley, Racine Grange. POLLY BUSH LIBBY COX· Model 257 The F~bric Shop McCall's & Simplicity Patterns SINGER SALES& StRIIICE liS W. SECOND 992-2284 " POMEROY J as 2/3 ounce cereal 1 amafl banana 112 lea spoon crum of larlar 1/21aupoon baking toda 1 laaopoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon engineering facilities states. Hat s are an important fa shio n accessory now . Mi chel le Phillips , now in [he film "Dill ing e r," has added a romanti c hat and make -up color coo rdination routine that w ill make an even pretlier you . For the c arefree w1nt er look (to p left) she wears an ivory kn it · ted. fl ip -brim cloc he mat ched w ith lig ht blue eye shado w . pi nk c heek gel and c herry lip gloss . She con trasts the richness o l a deep wine velvet. back bow !urban \rap right) w ith a colo r burst of tawny s hadow . b ro wn ·eyeli ner . peac h gel a nd persimmon lipsti c k . Snap brim cloc he of grey s uede (lower lelt). is a real lace-lrame r when high li ghted with so ft blue shadow , peach c heek gloss and apr~cot lipstick . For a fl irtat ion mo o d (lower right ) she chose a multi toned p laid floppy brim accented with turquoise eye s had ow . taw ny c heek "g el and bold apricol lipst ic k . (Hats by Belmar: make-up by Tussy) in 2:t process of The tentative agreement, getting its 185,000 members at U1e Ford Motor Co. t<> ratify a which averled a second strike But tt also provtdes some on the cake" m the form of early retirement for foundr y workers after 25 years rather than the " 30-and-out" pension program. " fr~ing. this year, is believed to closely foll ow the pattern sel at Olf-ysler during a nine~ay strike in september. :~ g reement new three-year with the nation •s second largest aut<> company. Details of the new agreement, finally put together Friday morning alter a 21-hour bargaining session, were kept secret by the union . Ratification is expected to be complet· ed in about two weeks. The secrecy surrounding the agreement was believed partially responsible lor a rash of unauthorized walkouts at the 10 a.m. Friday strike deadline. Seven plants with 7, 700 workers were closed during the first shift but Ford operations were near normal Friday night and plants scheduled for weekend overtime also were working, except at the Chicago stamping plant where 4,242 heritoge house MIDDLEPORT • ... , shoe • r•••• workers were out. zz. v.;z! conn1e· The tentative agree111ent will be presented first to fh• union's 26-member International Executive Board Monday and then to the 200member Ford Council Tuesday. . The council is made up of local' presidents and other officers. They will be given the details of the contract agreement to take back to the membership at 100 plants, parts depots and research and Pantslooks you've always loved . . . PLUS a whole lot more heeL a thl ckel' slab of sole <lfld some great new sh ine . Tall t ie in Black-Peanut combos ; or al l · over Brown . The b ig side· buckler In Ginger or Black . Just $15.419 each! SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY M&R SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT OHIO SWIFT'S PREMI All MEAT Loretta Young's son indicted LOS ANGELES (UPl) - A lengthy police investigation has ended with grand jury indictmentS againsi the son of actress Loretta Young , an heir to the Humble oil fortune and 12 other alleged key members of what authorities described as a subculture of filmmakers who victimized runaway boys for homosexual movies. The indictments did not charge anyone with making obscene films, but instead alleged a variety of 90 individual crimes against boys as young as six years old. Among the 14 men indicted Friday was 29-year-old £ilm producer Christopher Lewis, the son of Miss Young, an outspoken crusader against (X"Irnographic movies. COMPLETES COURSE PT. PLEASANT - Army Private Lawrence E . •Grady Jr., whose parents live at 808 30th St., Point · Pleasant, completed a 17-week automotive repair course at the U. S. Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. For Quality and Value in Men's Wear SHOP 12 OZ. PKG. q •• 3 LB. -CAN I M&R COUPON !CRISCO I ...., 3 LB. CAN 1 I LIM IT 1 PER COUPON I 1 COUPON PER PERSON I EXPIRES 11-3-73 WITH I . THIS I COUPON I". I • ._1_ -------FAIRMONT 1. 1 WITH ----------....:::CO~UP~O~N . . . . ....;,. - - . ICE CREAM · 2 FLAVORS ONLY .:;_.,..ITS and SPORT COATS SIZES 35 to 50 ORANGE MIST BLUEBE~RY ' In Regulars, Shorts, Longs SWIRL 1f2 gal. ... IGA ALL THE NEW ·FALL STYLES AND FABRICS ---------------·Excellent PLAIN OR SELF RISING 25 LB. BAG Selection Of All Weather Coats by Rain fair ·-·---·-·--·-,.;..----~---------·------ Also See Our Selection Of Leather J With electric mixer, (or rotary beater) beat all ingredients together except cere a\. ... I' :::!'!" - Combine milk and cheese . Drege fi sh in cheese mixtur e. S pr ead to mato s a uce in shallow baking di sh and add fi sh . Spr inkl e wtth re'm ·ai-ning Wh en ba tter is smooth. add cheese mixture. Bake in 375· ce real and beat one minute de g ree oven for 112 hour or longer. PouT into 8 x 8 pan . until golden brown. Bake in 350-degree oven for 25. minut es. Cool. Cut mto 16 BAKED TUNA SALAD squares. 1/7 ounc _e can .tuna, drained CHEESE SOUFFLE 1/2 cup water 2 eggs, separated 1/2 cup frozen· peas. 1/4teaspoon Wor cooked cestershire sauce 1/3 cup non·fat dry milk Dash of sail powder 1/2 cup hot non -fat dry 1 ogg milk (liquid) 2 tablespoons onion, 2 slices Melba thin diet chopped slice bread , 2 tablespoons green Crumbled pepper, chopped 2ounces American 2 tablespoons pimiencheese, ~ubed · . to, chopped 2 tablespoons Wor Pla ce egg y ok s. Wor - · cestershlre sauce cester shire sauce and sa"lt in 1/2 teaspoon seasoned blender a nd b)end or use ro · salt · tary bea te r. Gradually add Comb ine all ingredi ents hot milk, bread and cheese . Blend until smooth. Beat egg and pla ce i n l % quart whites until stiff. Fold cheese ca sse role. Bake in :!50-degree mixture into egg whites. Pour ove n.for 45 minutes. into a 3-c up cassero le and bake in 350-de gr ce oven for COMPLETES TRAINING 30· minutes or until inse rted GLENWOOD, W. Va. knife comes out clean. i\rmy Private Steven E. Clagg, FISH ITALIENNE 19, son of Mrs. Helen F. Felix, '2 lab\espoons non-fat ·Route 1, GlenwoOd, completed dry milk liquid · · 2 tablespoons grated nine weeks of adva-nced in· parmesan or Amari· dividual training at the U. S. can chee•e i\rmy Infantry Trining Center, 8 ounces !ish fillet or Ft. Polk, La. Pvt. Clagg's scallops · 4 o u n c e s. t o _ m a I o father, Earl Clagg, lives on Route I, Lesage. sauce By illleen Claire NEA Food Editor "When talk conles around to sound food bas ics. dry skim milk ' mu st viewed one of the best food s combining high ~rotein and low calo· rie s, ' acco 'r ding to Dr . Seymour L. Halpern, president of the Amenc an College of Nutrition. " Many adults overlook .the importance of milk in their diets.'' Halp.ern said in a re · cent inte rview , "and have 1ong since abandonee thi s es· sentiai nutrient. They think of i_t as a nostalgic chi ldhood memory, or at best . a s a light ener for their coffee . They don 't realize that co m -petent nutritioni!)ts r eco mmend two to three dai ly glasses of milk for all adults. " However, rna ny ask 'how they ca n watch their weight and s till get pl e nty of whole so m e nutrition ," Halpern noted . "While it's true that thre e eight-ounce glasses of whole milk would add manv calories to your· daily intak-e, skim milk provides a s much and even more nutrients than whole milk and with half Lhe ca lori es~ Po:.~rdered · skim milk is an excellent form of skim milk. It frequently is easier to shop for , often less expensive and more conve· nient to store than the . fluid . t y. " . .v.ane "You know," Dr. ha1pern continues ,~ · some doctors feel that any child of school age should no longer drink whole milk. Actually the only important element that is taken from whole milk lb make it skim is the butter iat. There is increasing ev·idence that butterfat does nothing more than raise the blood cholesterol and total blood fat s. There are many indications that this can lead in later life to heart disease and stroke." Commenting on breakfa st cereals and milk, he said, "Cereals don 't give yqu com· plete proteins. If you take a nonsugared cereal and add skim milk to it - powdered or prepared skim milk -:- .you then have · a very nutr~hous breakfast with complete pro· teins," In general, . he said, the ideal adult d1et should mclude a nutritional range of 40 per cent carbohydrates, 30 per cent proteins 11nd 30 per cent fats. To give an idea of how calorie-controlled dairy food pi'Oduct can be included in meals, here are some recq.leS approved bY, The D1et Workshop: FUDGE BROWNIES 2 agga . 2 anvaiopas chocotale (powder) calorie conlrolled dairy product . be - f .. Blue co ll~r wives are cha ngi ng their altiludt>s about them· !lves, L!Jelr role as mothers and homemakers. a nd their 1ghl to JObs. All the c hanges seem to bP in the same direc· on as the women 's libe r·ation mov ement. Then whv do they ~e l threa te ned b~' the moveme nt'! · II new report !rom Social Hesearc h Inc. ca lled " Work ing ~ass Wome.n m A ~ han gi n g World" helps to expla in the am· IValcnce ol today s working c las.." woman. Equality with me n ha s COJ!l~;~ to mean a move up for most romen. But for many ~' or km g class women, equalit y with 1en car:' mea n a l'educ uon of status ratht·r than an e leva t ion. Workan g class women agree with the notion of equal pay >r equal work. But many of Lhe m are unwilling to give up r1e ~efer e nce and respect cx.pressed in soc ial amenities 13VIng men open doors. light ciga relles, etcJ and the com>rt of being support ed and pt·otected by men. W_ol'ki~~- c ~a ss wom~n ~cse nlthe denigration. of homem~k­ ng tmpll c Jt m wome n s hb demands for equa l1ty, according o the report. lind yet they believ e the femi nist meswgc that hey arc oppresed by tedious chores. · ··~on s u~1 e ri s m . " which ha s bccom(• a dirty word in the lib ~ xac?n , 1s an attractive . m ~a n_s for m_an~ work in~ class ~ste1 s, l~e blue tZol lar ~1fe IS Just begmn1 ng to e nJOY 'th e lme·sav n_lg, sc lf· pampenn ~ products being haw ked on TV . T o a m1ddl e clas.o:; woman whose ed ucation often equals 1er husband's, a career holds the promise or material and in· ellectual reward s. To a WOI'ki ng c lass woman, it's not usually a. ca r·eer that .eckons, but .merely a job - mor e · demanding, more :trenuous, often more dan ge rous than the menial one she is ust now escaping. . For the lime be ing, the freedom to seek sexual and leisure Jlcasure wi"th one's husband strikes many wo rk ing class NOmC!n as mol' e important than the freedom to vie with mPn 'or political a nd economic power. -· When their ideal of a two -child family is realized; when .heir demands for ca reer training are met and their honey· noon with new products e nded. we can anticipate more iirec t co mpel it ion betwee n wo1·king c lass women and 'w ork· ng class me n. At the moment, the working class woman is caugh t bet· Neen two worlds: rejecting the drudgel'y a nd sac rifice of :>r evious ge nerati ons. yet unequipl)(:d t-o take advantage or .he muc h-touted caree r worl d. She is unwillin g to jeopardize '\er femi nin e st atu s yet lac ks t he se nse of purpose of her .1 ard· working. c hild·centere d for emothers. Is the workin g c lass woma n happie1· th an her foremother s'? Not yet. But 50 yea i·s ago, how many mothe r·s - workin g olass or middle class - believed they had th e right to be happy? f NANCY BRUBAKER held in Dayton ( y Joannt> and Lew Koch lote Today's column IS writ\en by Joanne) honored guest. Attend\ ng besides those named were Mr. and Mrs. Tom King and family, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . .Jack King and family, Bruce , Terry and Norma Jean Hysell, Patty Ward, Pomeroy; Avis Bissell, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold and family and M'rs. Mary Beard, all of S~uth­ side, W. Va . sending gifts but unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Dores i\rnold , Mr. and Mrs. Harold King and Roger, Mrs. Constance Shields, Pomeroy i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold and family, Southside, W. Va., and Mrs. Fran Williams Bradbury . ' tne lengU1y begin Mrs. Bunker is testing the water Voice along-B~-''JJ7~y- . ·---~ Silver circle meets BY JACK O' BRIAN THE 'HAPPY HOOKER' UNHOOKED NEW YORK (KFS ) - "Happy Hooker " Xaviera Hollander got boWJced as its lay analyst by Penthouse Magazine (of the Filth Estate); too bad, they deserved each other ... The Courvoisier brandy·people donated a thoroughbred nag as door prize to this year 's Horse Show at the Garden; surprise! she's' pregnant .. . Spiro Agnew 's barrister pals don ~ t know whether to snicker or sob : he used lawyers ror advice from the firm that hired liberals Ramsey Clark and Ted Sorensen after · they disappeared lnto off-Washington obscurity ... Maestro Jerry Wald (a big baton in the Big Band era ) died alone and broke in Las Vegas . Their friends suspect Glenn Ford's weekend flights to San Francisco mean he'll wed socialite Melanie Anderson (of the UC Medical Center ) by Yuletide ... The rumors of the permanent tiff between Sonny & Cher are abeyant: they just bought a $600,000 mansion ... Pretty little Marti Rolph won the role in the rehearsing " Good News" revival played in the fli ck version by June Allyson ... Its producer, Harry Rigby, looked back and turned into a pillar of cash: it's Harry who came up with the retroactive notion to · produce the hits "No, No , Nanette" and " Irene." How's this for the Cr8zees : Robin MOore's writing a romantic :theme song for hi~ ''Happy Hooker" flim ; when he flammed the Green Berets film he also wrote the title tune ... Teddy Donahue of the Talon executive suite each year promotes a celeb-golf tourney called, officially, DETROIT t UPI) - Th• United i\ut<> Workers Monday Wlnnin~- • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tV-:;.-~ UAW must ratify new agreement Family Lib t\ifl~ . l ..aw renc~ . Pink , o\rnnld . Gre~ and Carla ~~·-·~W•'<-'•'•'-"•"-'•'•'•''•'•':·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:• :•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·:•:•::::···:·:::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:<•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:·:·:•:·:·:-:•:•:•:•:·>:·:·:•:•:;·:•.·:·:·:>::•:.;-:. ·~ • ' HARRISONVILLE - The program honoring Mrs. Betty Harrison\'ille Church Ia . Bishop. The president gave ct . dies society. "The Lend A short introductory talk Hand" held its re~ular meeting £o\lowcd by the reading or at the home or Mrs. Stella . Proverbs 31 describing a Atkins with her sister, Ruby '' irtu ous woman afid her Diehl, as assisting hostess. devoted lo\'C for he-r husband There were 19 members and and children . Mrs. Bishop is four guests present. Lhe mother or three children The meeting was opened by and is expecting her fourth the president, Wilda· Mae child. Wiseman . She gave a report on After this program was the sick member, Adrienne concluded , the hostess pulled a French, who is now in the table into the room laden with Veterans Memorial Hospital. II baby gifts. Everyone enjoyed the ••get-well card was signed by everyone to send to her . ci tement or the ope ning or the The devotional prog ram beautiful gifts and joined in consisted of group singing, heartfelt congratulations and readings and prayers for the good wishes to Mrs. Bish op and sick and grief stricken folks , as her family. well as giving thanks £or many blessings enjoyed by everyone. The business meeting followed in the· usual manner. The group decided to hold a MARRIAGE LICENSE white elephant sale as a POMEROY Harley money-making project at the Koenig, 77, RD, Re~dsviU e , next meeting. · and ilnna Mae Reynplds, 68, The highlight of the evening was a " This Is Your Life" RD, Reedsville . O:.'o' o'o'o":o~oYJY,.'.;.<l•"•"•"•' •'•"•'•'•'•'•'o'o' ' - Tho> Sunday Times -Sentinel , Sunday ,Oct. 28, 1973 8 ' . ROYAL CROWN COLA 160LBOTTLES77 . , I· ~­ ) . �• .' .' 12 - Tho SWJday Timi.'S - ~·ntuwl , Sunda) • 0<:1 . 28. 197:1 Honor Miss Lawrence ·Church ladies meet POMEIWY - Mr . and Mrs. William Nease and family , Bellefontaine, w~re visitors Sunday of their !"'rents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff ord Phillip' and Mr . and Mrs, Uswin Nease, Minersville . Other visitors at the Nease home were Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Risch and children, Kristen and Amy, all of Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. David Nea se and family , and Mr . and Mrs . Fred Nease and famil y, local. C. L. Hiller, Minersville, is visiting with his son, Eugene Hiller and £arr.ily , Talmadge. Mr. and Mrs . Karl Kloes have returned from a visit with relatives in Jesup, Gla. Mrs . B. A. DOdson, Chester, a nd Mrs . Ali ce Ferguson, Hun"tington, W. Va ., were recent vis.itors of Mrs. Dod· son's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Conroy. From there , Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Ferguson MIIJULJ·. I'Olrl ~ Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie t.; , King. Mid- An~if' dleport , entertained recently w1th a party in obsen •ance of the l6th birthday anniversary o£ Lhear daughter, Nancy door prizes were Peggy Murphy, Patty Ward, Robert Arn old and Vickie King. Candy fttvors were given to the small children and address books to the teena~ers and adults. Recorded music was played during the party. Gifts were presenled to the ~reen and yellow stream~rs decorated the table which was cen tered with a large ca ke. Served with the cake were ice cream, punch and pota to chips. Games were played with prizes going to Mary Beard, Ja ckie King , Kathy Lawrence, Dreama Ward, Barbara King,. _ and Mr . and Mrs. J . C. Conroy went to St. Joseph, Mich., to visit Mr. and l\lrs . H. Betz . Mrs. Dodson and Mr s. Ferguson remained for a 10day visit and t~en Mr. and Mrs. Betz accompanied them to Chester and remained a week. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Chester, before returning Wednesday to their home in Michigan . house (seating 1,020) where "The Last o£ Sheila " was playing and the audience consisted o£ two people - them ... Great champ Joe J,ouis' POMEROY - Twenty-two ex-wife Rose MOrgan 's rich from building smaU senior citizt-ns attended the businesses into goldmines and selling to Silver Circle meeting held at corlglomerates ; now she's opening a hea1th· the new Center located in the beauty salon uptown at !48th & 7th live ... While form er Pomeroy National Carol Channing was onstage in the Bdwy.- Bank building iii Rutland a,imed "Lorelei" musical, her $25,000 white Wednesday. Meetings at Ute center have mink coa t was heisted ; plus her best friends, some diamonds ... Carol still insists diamonds been scheduled £or each are a girl's best friend s, "But that coat was like Wednesday fr om 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. The second Wednesday or a sister to me." Ruth Gordon and Garson Kanin have been each month was set as the time earning fortWJes with their separate books recently ; Gar now has a new novel ("A Thousand Summers" ) in the shops, Ruth finished a new play and both are collecting royalties from the TV series based on their old PORTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. filin, "/\dam's Rib" ... Esquire Mag can't help Henry Ervine entertained at but solve Watergate: the Nov . issue prints 43 their home on Portland road "conclusive theories" .. . The bookies nOw won't Sunday with an early Thankstake a bet on Abe Beame for next N. Y. mayor ... giving dinner for Mr. and Mrs . . TV's Ad Alley has a new Instant Genius : Larry David Shain and Jason , Mr. Crane, who writes, directs , produces etc. all and Mrs . Ralph D. Shain and those spot commercials peddling recordings by Mildred Spencer, Racine ; Mr. old wax stars .. . Blacktor Fred Williamson is and Mrs. Robert Walters, baring all in Playgirl Mag. We'd call it sex- Ryan, Rhett and Robert, Veto ploitation; can't he find a dignified forum' Lake ; Dixie Smith and Roy Six girls £rom the " Seesaw" cast are taking Ralph, . Miss Debbie Burns, self-defense at Jerome Mackey's kar'age & Portland; Mr. and Mrs . mayhem academy ... Ne lson Rockefeller Leonard Philbrick, Racine; doesn't hate John Lindsay (disdain is more like Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre, it ) but his brother David 's holdings have a legal- Pomeroy; Rev. Larry Polling, spot if Hizzoner wants it Jan. 1st .,. The grid Logan. Giants filled more than 71,000 seats at Yale Mrs·. Ervine is the former Bowl ; Yale's old eleven played to 55,000 empty Garnet Smith. Mr. and Mrs. . '. seats same weekend .. . Singer-actress Hattie Ervine will be leaving in the The Zipper Open Rudy Bundy, Winston (got raves tn "Two GenUeman of near future for their home on who got rich as a Big Bandleader Verona") says she owes it all to the faculty of Anna Maria Island , Fla., and became gen'l mgr. of the Ringling Washington Irving High School - which where they will spend the next Bros. circus until the Ringling Norths sold it to chipped in to finance her through college and six months . They will miss Irvin and Izzy Feld, is back in town for his . into ~howbiz .. . The Sonesta Firm is holding on their many friends here. Mrs. annual gigs: totes his tasteful old clarinet and tight to the Plaza Hotel. The DiLorenzo & Ervine is active in the .Senior sits in with old tailgate jazzpals, at the Gaslight G0ldtnan realty firm, rwnored out to get it, Citizens and ·is a Veterans Club for instance; Rudy 's so rich he still owns ''doesn't stand a chance''; D. & G. own one half Hospital volunteer. and uses - his own lavish private railroad car. the land under the staid old Plaza. The Theatre Guild (which hasn 't produced a The '73 World's Pro Dance Olampionships, show, not even a flop, in years) keeps its corRevival starts due shortly at Felt Forum of Madison Square porate hand in promoting foreign jet flights to Garden, will have entries from 28 countries. overseas drahmas and seeking subscribers for Including Mr. and Mrs. Choy Chin Fook - the POMEROY Revival plays prOduced by others ... It's touting the Malaysian Viennese Waltz champs ... Showoff : • services will be held at the imminent musical 11 Rachel Lily Rosenbloom Kirk Douglas ordered his whole meal at the Laurel Cliff Free MethOdist .and Don't You Forget It" as "marvelous though very Yankee Pen & Pencil steakerie and then Church beginning today at 9,30 unknown at the moment" bantered in French with the help a .m . with the Rev . James Siobhan McKenna delivered the most Perry ·as evangelist. touching talk at ihe annual Waldorf dinner of Sal Terracina of the Gay 90s shows also is a The Rev. Perry, from the Irish Historical Society, poignant . and travel-photog. East ilfrlcan bush natives got a Continental, Ohio, is a lice~ed perfect ... The guest of honor was Labor Sec'y bit m~an with Sal, who quieted and impressed evangelist with the Free Peter Brennan, who came. dressed and coiffed them tn one fell yank - ceremoniously pulled MethOdist Churches of North as if he 'd just ra.ced in from a Liberace crash· out his fals~ teeth. . · America, Ohio Conference. course : hair pou£fed and sculptured, frilly Hey , Spiro.- John Adams also_was out-of - There will be special singing. evening shirt a 1a Chopin or frillier, velvety serviCes wm · be held in work after he left the even bigger job than you ta.ilcoat cut mod-style like a gay undertaker's had: aft'er the White House he lived to be the addition to · Sunday mor~ing proving you don't have to wear a denim cap and oldest ex-U. S. President of all (90), and so Sunday through Wednesda~ a turtleneck to look like a Ia bor leader; we broke he took jobs in Quincy, Mass., as assessor nightly at 7:30p.m. The public think. and highway surveyor. is invited. The Rev. Robert E. Couple we know went to a Long Island filmBuckley is the pastor. Host dinner CORRECTION POMEROY - ln a story on an accident involving two ponies in which one pony was killed, it was reported that the animals were owned by Sherman Roberts. Mrs. Roberts reported Saturday that they were not owned by h~r husband, but were owned by Templeton Grueser. pan ;.;.-: J1 shoe SURGICAL PATIENT MASON - William Jacobs, Mason, is a surgical patient at 1 Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Those wishing to send cards his ; room number is 133. By Jan Countryman show. The wedding gown of the Gi\LIJPOLIS - Pants really Evening wear glittered and year featured a flowing made the scene when gleamed in shimmery golds feminine tOne that seems to be "Naturally for 73" took the and silvers with touches of reflected in all the fashions . It stage at the Holiday Inn. velvet and fur in gowns and appears to be the season to go Thursday afternoon, before coats that seem far more . back to being a total woman, about 140 women. elegant than similar numbers while takirig liberation very The Newcomer 's Club of of the recent past. much in stride and style. Loungewear in the Old MOdels for the day were Gallipolis sponsored the luncheon and show, which featured French City this season Nancy Brubaker, Polly Bush, f8shions from Bernadine ~s, · My promises . to be filmy and Shawn Clarke, Libby Cox, Sister's Closet and Carl's Shoe feminine and the caftan steals Mary Lou Fontecchio, Dorothy Store. the show for dressy at-home Griffin, Vivian Kirkel. Marv Mula to, Patti Gingerich, Most of the slacks featured wear. the new high waistline that Hats are back in a big way Lenore Rogers, Phyllis Sheets, emphasizes the natural feel of - with wool as the most popular Nilda Sola, Bonnie Tabor, clothes for the 70's. Teamed fabric. The shoes of the season Carole Williams, Judy Wolfe with a variety of shirts, jackets feature the high platform sole and Cindy Young. and shoes, pants ranged from and are often multi-colored and Narrators for the event were dressy to casual in this £all's textured. Dene Wagner, WJEH, and Mindy Donnellan, show chairwoman. Commentary for the· fashions were written by Anne Bowers, Mindy Donnellan, Jennie Lou Huds on , Reva Mullins and Wilma . ATHENS " Operation socks, playing cards, tobacco, Mullins. Door prizes were furnish ed Santa Claus" is underway at cigarettes, cigars, towels, the Athens · Mental Health wash clothes, books, founlain by ·various Gallipolis area pens, gloves, slips, scarves, merchants. Center. Members of the style show /In annual project of the blouses, lipstick, nail polish, were Marge Hospital Auxiliary is to see that handkerchiefs, shirts, belts, committee Adkins, programs, who is also there are gifts for all patients soap, lotions, hair spray, diabetic -candy: Newcomer's president ; Bernie there . Mei"gs County has 14 candy, Delach, door prizes; Martha men and 11 women at the stationery. Roderick , MOdel coordinator; Also on the list are pajamas, hospital and assistance with the project is asked of local pan~ies, perfume, rouge , Phyllis TOdd, tickets ; Anita individuals and organizations. corsages, purses, jewelry, ties, Tope, publicity. Mrs. Merlyn Ross served as The Auxiliary asks that all chewing gwn, nuts, curlers, combs and brushes, pianist. gifts be new or unused. Money l:lorton Rotary speaker Friday Grange session is also acceptable and checks . should be made payable to · " Auxiliary , Athens Mental Health Center" as a committee from this group does the shopping. Each box sent should be ·marked "Operation: Santa Claus" and addressed to Mrs . Charlotte L. Cox, Director, Activity Therapy and Volunteer Services, Athens Mental Health Center, Athens, 47501. The list of suggested gifts includes gowns, hose, shawls, cologne, powder, billfolds, bedroom slippers, stretch PICKENS HONORED RACINE - Navy Radioman Second Class William E. Pickens, whose wife Joyce ·is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick of Route 1, Long Bottom, became a member of the "Royal Order of Bluenoses' when he crossed the i\rctic Circle on board this destroyer escort ship. . The ''Bluenose" certiffcate ls awarded to sailors who•nave · endured. the extreme climates of the . icy Northern Hemisphere. The ship · is participating in the sevennation NATO exercise "Swift Move." 11 1964 graduate of Soulhem High School, Racine, _ he joined the Navy ln October 1964. I Vote (NO) oN BEAUTIFUL II SHOES 104 L MAIN I I conn1e· II ...... ,........ ··.......J ................PI«lti E· 992'28'1·5............. ·......... ·P•~••'l'•l<>·you've"atway s·to""d"'.":":"PttJs·• ·wh~te '1ol more heel. a thicker ~lab of sole and some great new shine. Tall tie in Black -Peanut combo. The big si debuc kl er in 'Ginge.r or Black . • Issue 3 I :~~s ~~~~~i;;e:J~i~:~:r.~i~~e :roy~~: _II Meigs ~unty Bar Association ·--------------. I Pd. Pol. Adv. • . Your Vote & Influence Appreciated VOTE FOR--· [!] CDo>Lothy E. Member of Southern Local School Board Former School Board Member & School Emplovee Capable - Experienced - Qualified Pd. Pol. Adv. Fashion Mate':' zig-zag sewina machine ONLY •.a aoo REG. '109 Carrying case No. 575 extra . Your skills grow as you sew with th1s creative Singer sewing machine. With.the exclusive .[[Qg.lt.[' front drop-ln bobb in . snap-on presser fqet. Choice ol stitches that lets you sew stret~h tabrics, bultonholes, sew on . buttons , and mend . without a\tachmentsll EnJOY quality Singer performance at once· a- year Sale-a-Than savings! 1 1 Passage of Issue 3 could result in 1 Meig's County not having a resident 1 judge. 1 courts. Skim milk is one of the best foods for dieters Operation Santa Claus underway at hospital MIDDLEPORT - Mack Horton, Middleport, was guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held Friday evening at the Heath United Methodist Church. Horton exhibited coins from Palestine and Egypt and explained how early coins were made. Visiting Rotarian was John Koebel of Gallipolis. Women of jthe church prepared and served the dinner. .Ir-----~--------· To The Me1gs County Voters Chapman's POIYIEROY Pants are in for '73 for regular business meetings and a poUuck dinner at noon. i\rticles were brought by members of the Silver Circle and are on display in the windows of the center. The day was spent quilting, knitting and sewing. Coffee and cookies were served. A vote of thanks was extended to Edison Hobstetter for making the building available for the use of senior citizens . All senior citizens ot the area are invited to visit the Center. ALBANY - Mr . and · Mrs. Mendal Jordan of Albany, attended the 101st Annual Session of the Ohio State Grange in Dayton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, members of Columbia Grange No. 243!i, were the voting delegates of this official bOdy and are serving on the Resolutions Committee. Attending from Meigs County were: Mrs. Virgil Adkins, Junior State Deputy, Harrisonville Grange; Pam Holcomb, Laurel Grange, Princess Candidate; Keith Ashley, Racine Grange, Prince Candidate and Mrs. Robert Ashley, Racine Grange. POLLY BUSH LIBBY COX· Model 257 The F~bric Shop McCall's & Simplicity Patterns SINGER SALES& StRIIICE liS W. SECOND 992-2284 " POMEROY J as 2/3 ounce cereal 1 amafl banana 112 lea spoon crum of larlar 1/21aupoon baking toda 1 laaopoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon engineering facilities states. Hat s are an important fa shio n accessory now . Mi chel le Phillips , now in [he film "Dill ing e r," has added a romanti c hat and make -up color coo rdination routine that w ill make an even pretlier you . For the c arefree w1nt er look (to p left) she wears an ivory kn it · ted. fl ip -brim cloc he mat ched w ith lig ht blue eye shado w . pi nk c heek gel and c herry lip gloss . She con trasts the richness o l a deep wine velvet. back bow !urban \rap right) w ith a colo r burst of tawny s hadow . b ro wn ·eyeli ner . peac h gel a nd persimmon lipsti c k . Snap brim cloc he of grey s uede (lower lelt). is a real lace-lrame r when high li ghted with so ft blue shadow , peach c heek gloss and apr~cot lipstick . For a fl irtat ion mo o d (lower right ) she chose a multi toned p laid floppy brim accented with turquoise eye s had ow . taw ny c heek "g el and bold apricol lipst ic k . (Hats by Belmar: make-up by Tussy) in 2:t process of The tentative agreement, getting its 185,000 members at U1e Ford Motor Co. t<> ratify a which averled a second strike But tt also provtdes some on the cake" m the form of early retirement for foundr y workers after 25 years rather than the " 30-and-out" pension program. " fr~ing. this year, is believed to closely foll ow the pattern sel at Olf-ysler during a nine~ay strike in september. :~ g reement new three-year with the nation •s second largest aut<> company. Details of the new agreement, finally put together Friday morning alter a 21-hour bargaining session, were kept secret by the union . Ratification is expected to be complet· ed in about two weeks. The secrecy surrounding the agreement was believed partially responsible lor a rash of unauthorized walkouts at the 10 a.m. Friday strike deadline. Seven plants with 7, 700 workers were closed during the first shift but Ford operations were near normal Friday night and plants scheduled for weekend overtime also were working, except at the Chicago stamping plant where 4,242 heritoge house MIDDLEPORT • ... , shoe • r•••• workers were out. zz. v.;z! conn1e· The tentative agree111ent will be presented first to fh• union's 26-member International Executive Board Monday and then to the 200member Ford Council Tuesday. . The council is made up of local' presidents and other officers. They will be given the details of the contract agreement to take back to the membership at 100 plants, parts depots and research and Pantslooks you've always loved . . . PLUS a whole lot more heeL a thl ckel' slab of sole <lfld some great new sh ine . Tall t ie in Black-Peanut combos ; or al l · over Brown . The b ig side· buckler In Ginger or Black . Just $15.419 each! SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY M&R SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT OHIO SWIFT'S PREMI All MEAT Loretta Young's son indicted LOS ANGELES (UPl) - A lengthy police investigation has ended with grand jury indictmentS againsi the son of actress Loretta Young , an heir to the Humble oil fortune and 12 other alleged key members of what authorities described as a subculture of filmmakers who victimized runaway boys for homosexual movies. The indictments did not charge anyone with making obscene films, but instead alleged a variety of 90 individual crimes against boys as young as six years old. Among the 14 men indicted Friday was 29-year-old £ilm producer Christopher Lewis, the son of Miss Young, an outspoken crusader against (X"Irnographic movies. COMPLETES COURSE PT. PLEASANT - Army Private Lawrence E . •Grady Jr., whose parents live at 808 30th St., Point · Pleasant, completed a 17-week automotive repair course at the U. S. Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. For Quality and Value in Men's Wear SHOP 12 OZ. PKG. q •• 3 LB. -CAN I M&R COUPON !CRISCO I ...., 3 LB. CAN 1 I LIM IT 1 PER COUPON I 1 COUPON PER PERSON I EXPIRES 11-3-73 WITH I . THIS I COUPON I". I • ._1_ -------FAIRMONT 1. 1 WITH ----------....:::CO~UP~O~N . . . . ....;,. - - . ICE CREAM · 2 FLAVORS ONLY .:;_.,..ITS and SPORT COATS SIZES 35 to 50 ORANGE MIST BLUEBE~RY ' In Regulars, Shorts, Longs SWIRL 1f2 gal. ... IGA ALL THE NEW ·FALL STYLES AND FABRICS ---------------·Excellent PLAIN OR SELF RISING 25 LB. BAG Selection Of All Weather Coats by Rain fair ·-·---·-·--·-,.;..----~---------·------ Also See Our Selection Of Leather J With electric mixer, (or rotary beater) beat all ingredients together except cere a\. ... I' :::!'!" - Combine milk and cheese . Drege fi sh in cheese mixtur e. S pr ead to mato s a uce in shallow baking di sh and add fi sh . Spr inkl e wtth re'm ·ai-ning Wh en ba tter is smooth. add cheese mixture. Bake in 375· ce real and beat one minute de g ree oven for 112 hour or longer. PouT into 8 x 8 pan . until golden brown. Bake in 350-degree oven for 25. minut es. Cool. Cut mto 16 BAKED TUNA SALAD squares. 1/7 ounc _e can .tuna, drained CHEESE SOUFFLE 1/2 cup water 2 eggs, separated 1/2 cup frozen· peas. 1/4teaspoon Wor cooked cestershire sauce 1/3 cup non·fat dry milk Dash of sail powder 1/2 cup hot non -fat dry 1 ogg milk (liquid) 2 tablespoons onion, 2 slices Melba thin diet chopped slice bread , 2 tablespoons green Crumbled pepper, chopped 2ounces American 2 tablespoons pimiencheese, ~ubed · . to, chopped 2 tablespoons Wor Pla ce egg y ok s. Wor - · cestershlre sauce cester shire sauce and sa"lt in 1/2 teaspoon seasoned blender a nd b)end or use ro · salt · tary bea te r. Gradually add Comb ine all ingredi ents hot milk, bread and cheese . Blend until smooth. Beat egg and pla ce i n l % quart whites until stiff. Fold cheese ca sse role. Bake in :!50-degree mixture into egg whites. Pour ove n.for 45 minutes. into a 3-c up cassero le and bake in 350-de gr ce oven for COMPLETES TRAINING 30· minutes or until inse rted GLENWOOD, W. Va. knife comes out clean. i\rmy Private Steven E. Clagg, FISH ITALIENNE 19, son of Mrs. Helen F. Felix, '2 lab\espoons non-fat ·Route 1, GlenwoOd, completed dry milk liquid · · 2 tablespoons grated nine weeks of adva-nced in· parmesan or Amari· dividual training at the U. S. can chee•e i\rmy Infantry Trining Center, 8 ounces !ish fillet or Ft. Polk, La. Pvt. Clagg's scallops · 4 o u n c e s. t o _ m a I o father, Earl Clagg, lives on Route I, Lesage. sauce By illleen Claire NEA Food Editor "When talk conles around to sound food bas ics. dry skim milk ' mu st viewed one of the best food s combining high ~rotein and low calo· rie s, ' acco 'r ding to Dr . Seymour L. Halpern, president of the Amenc an College of Nutrition. " Many adults overlook .the importance of milk in their diets.'' Halp.ern said in a re · cent inte rview , "and have 1ong since abandonee thi s es· sentiai nutrient. They think of i_t as a nostalgic chi ldhood memory, or at best . a s a light ener for their coffee . They don 't realize that co m -petent nutritioni!)ts r eco mmend two to three dai ly glasses of milk for all adults. " However, rna ny ask 'how they ca n watch their weight and s till get pl e nty of whole so m e nutrition ," Halpern noted . "While it's true that thre e eight-ounce glasses of whole milk would add manv calories to your· daily intak-e, skim milk provides a s much and even more nutrients than whole milk and with half Lhe ca lori es~ Po:.~rdered · skim milk is an excellent form of skim milk. It frequently is easier to shop for , often less expensive and more conve· nient to store than the . fluid . t y. " . .v.ane "You know," Dr. ha1pern continues ,~ · some doctors feel that any child of school age should no longer drink whole milk. Actually the only important element that is taken from whole milk lb make it skim is the butter iat. There is increasing ev·idence that butterfat does nothing more than raise the blood cholesterol and total blood fat s. There are many indications that this can lead in later life to heart disease and stroke." Commenting on breakfa st cereals and milk, he said, "Cereals don 't give yqu com· plete proteins. If you take a nonsugared cereal and add skim milk to it - powdered or prepared skim milk -:- .you then have · a very nutr~hous breakfast with complete pro· teins," In general, . he said, the ideal adult d1et should mclude a nutritional range of 40 per cent carbohydrates, 30 per cent proteins 11nd 30 per cent fats. To give an idea of how calorie-controlled dairy food pi'Oduct can be included in meals, here are some recq.leS approved bY, The D1et Workshop: FUDGE BROWNIES 2 agga . 2 anvaiopas chocotale (powder) calorie conlrolled dairy product . be - f .. Blue co ll~r wives are cha ngi ng their altiludt>s about them· !lves, L!Jelr role as mothers and homemakers. a nd their 1ghl to JObs. All the c hanges seem to bP in the same direc· on as the women 's libe r·ation mov ement. Then whv do they ~e l threa te ned b~' the moveme nt'! · II new report !rom Social Hesearc h Inc. ca lled " Work ing ~ass Wome.n m A ~ han gi n g World" helps to expla in the am· IValcnce ol today s working c las.." woman. Equality with me n ha s COJ!l~;~ to mean a move up for most romen. But for many ~' or km g class women, equalit y with 1en car:' mea n a l'educ uon of status ratht·r than an e leva t ion. Workan g class women agree with the notion of equal pay >r equal work. But many of Lhe m are unwilling to give up r1e ~efer e nce and respect cx.pressed in soc ial amenities 13VIng men open doors. light ciga relles, etcJ and the com>rt of being support ed and pt·otected by men. W_ol'ki~~- c ~a ss wom~n ~cse nlthe denigration. of homem~k­ ng tmpll c Jt m wome n s hb demands for equa l1ty, according o the report. lind yet they believ e the femi nist meswgc that hey arc oppresed by tedious chores. · ··~on s u~1 e ri s m . " which ha s bccom(• a dirty word in the lib ~ xac?n , 1s an attractive . m ~a n_s for m_an~ work in~ class ~ste1 s, l~e blue tZol lar ~1fe IS Just begmn1 ng to e nJOY 'th e lme·sav n_lg, sc lf· pampenn ~ products being haw ked on TV . T o a m1ddl e clas.o:; woman whose ed ucation often equals 1er husband's, a career holds the promise or material and in· ellectual reward s. To a WOI'ki ng c lass woman, it's not usually a. ca r·eer that .eckons, but .merely a job - mor e · demanding, more :trenuous, often more dan ge rous than the menial one she is ust now escaping. . For the lime be ing, the freedom to seek sexual and leisure Jlcasure wi"th one's husband strikes many wo rk ing class NOmC!n as mol' e important than the freedom to vie with mPn 'or political a nd economic power. -· When their ideal of a two -child family is realized; when .heir demands for ca reer training are met and their honey· noon with new products e nded. we can anticipate more iirec t co mpel it ion betwee n wo1·king c lass women and 'w ork· ng class me n. At the moment, the working class woman is caugh t bet· Neen two worlds: rejecting the drudgel'y a nd sac rifice of :>r evious ge nerati ons. yet unequipl)(:d t-o take advantage or .he muc h-touted caree r worl d. She is unwillin g to jeopardize '\er femi nin e st atu s yet lac ks t he se nse of purpose of her .1 ard· working. c hild·centere d for emothers. Is the workin g c lass woma n happie1· th an her foremother s'? Not yet. But 50 yea i·s ago, how many mothe r·s - workin g olass or middle class - believed they had th e right to be happy? f NANCY BRUBAKER held in Dayton ( y Joannt> and Lew Koch lote Today's column IS writ\en by Joanne) honored guest. Attend\ ng besides those named were Mr. and Mrs. Tom King and family, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . .Jack King and family, Bruce , Terry and Norma Jean Hysell, Patty Ward, Pomeroy; Avis Bissell, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold and family and M'rs. Mary Beard, all of S~uth­ side, W. Va . sending gifts but unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Dores i\rnold , Mr. and Mrs. Harold King and Roger, Mrs. Constance Shields, Pomeroy i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold and family, Southside, W. Va., and Mrs. Fran Williams Bradbury . ' tne lengU1y begin Mrs. Bunker is testing the water Voice along-B~-''JJ7~y- . ·---~ Silver circle meets BY JACK O' BRIAN THE 'HAPPY HOOKER' UNHOOKED NEW YORK (KFS ) - "Happy Hooker " Xaviera Hollander got boWJced as its lay analyst by Penthouse Magazine (of the Filth Estate); too bad, they deserved each other ... The Courvoisier brandy·people donated a thoroughbred nag as door prize to this year 's Horse Show at the Garden; surprise! she's' pregnant .. . Spiro Agnew 's barrister pals don ~ t know whether to snicker or sob : he used lawyers ror advice from the firm that hired liberals Ramsey Clark and Ted Sorensen after · they disappeared lnto off-Washington obscurity ... Maestro Jerry Wald (a big baton in the Big Band era ) died alone and broke in Las Vegas . Their friends suspect Glenn Ford's weekend flights to San Francisco mean he'll wed socialite Melanie Anderson (of the UC Medical Center ) by Yuletide ... The rumors of the permanent tiff between Sonny & Cher are abeyant: they just bought a $600,000 mansion ... Pretty little Marti Rolph won the role in the rehearsing " Good News" revival played in the fli ck version by June Allyson ... Its producer, Harry Rigby, looked back and turned into a pillar of cash: it's Harry who came up with the retroactive notion to · produce the hits "No, No , Nanette" and " Irene." How's this for the Cr8zees : Robin MOore's writing a romantic :theme song for hi~ ''Happy Hooker" flim ; when he flammed the Green Berets film he also wrote the title tune ... Teddy Donahue of the Talon executive suite each year promotes a celeb-golf tourney called, officially, DETROIT t UPI) - Th• United i\ut<> Workers Monday Wlnnin~- • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tV-:;.-~ UAW must ratify new agreement Family Lib t\ifl~ . l ..aw renc~ . Pink , o\rnnld . Gre~ and Carla ~~·-·~W•'<-'•'•'-"•"-'•'•'•''•'•':·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:• :•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·:•:•::::···:·:::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:<•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:·:·:•:·:·:-:•:•:•:•:·>:·:·:•:•:;·:•.·:·:·:>::•:.;-:. ·~ • ' HARRISONVILLE - The program honoring Mrs. Betty Harrison\'ille Church Ia . Bishop. The president gave ct . dies society. "The Lend A short introductory talk Hand" held its re~ular meeting £o\lowcd by the reading or at the home or Mrs. Stella . Proverbs 31 describing a Atkins with her sister, Ruby '' irtu ous woman afid her Diehl, as assisting hostess. devoted lo\'C for he-r husband There were 19 members and and children . Mrs. Bishop is four guests present. Lhe mother or three children The meeting was opened by and is expecting her fourth the president, Wilda· Mae child. Wiseman . She gave a report on After this program was the sick member, Adrienne concluded , the hostess pulled a French, who is now in the table into the room laden with Veterans Memorial Hospital. II baby gifts. Everyone enjoyed the ••get-well card was signed by everyone to send to her . ci tement or the ope ning or the The devotional prog ram beautiful gifts and joined in consisted of group singing, heartfelt congratulations and readings and prayers for the good wishes to Mrs. Bish op and sick and grief stricken folks , as her family. well as giving thanks £or many blessings enjoyed by everyone. The business meeting followed in the· usual manner. The group decided to hold a MARRIAGE LICENSE white elephant sale as a POMEROY Harley money-making project at the Koenig, 77, RD, Re~dsviU e , next meeting. · and ilnna Mae Reynplds, 68, The highlight of the evening was a " This Is Your Life" RD, Reedsville . O:.'o' o'o'o":o~oYJY,.'.;.<l•"•"•"•' •'•"•'•'•'•'•'o'o' ' - Tho> Sunday Times -Sentinel , Sunday ,Oct. 28, 1973 8 ' . ROYAL CROWN COLA 160LBOTTLES77 . , I· ~­ ) . �• General .A ssembly begins second week COLUMBUS l UPI ) - The Ohio Oeneral Assembly will begin the second week of its Speci al legis lative s ession Monday. with House a nd Senate floor votes anticipated ~n _separate campai gn ftnancmg reform bills. Both <·hambers are ~heduled to convene at 4 p.m., Wtth votes expected during the evenmg after party caucuses and debate. ·The campaign finanoing_bills cleared legislative committees las t week al on g party-line \'otes. .. It will be especially critical for the Republican-d n ifted Senate bill that all 17 GOP senators attend the Monda y session. Republi cans, wh o systematically beat down all De mo crati c amendm ents, control the chamber by only one vote. ' Democrats. controlling the House by 58-11, should have an easier time pushing through their version of the c~mpaign financing bill proposed by Gov. John J . Gilligan ancJ rPwrittPn in ('ommittce. Leg islative len der s have indic:tted the fl oor votes will be a s how of strengths for the Democratic a nd Republit·an versions of the bill. After that, serious private discussions can beg in on a possible compromise. "We've got to get a compr<>mise, or we won't get 3 bill at all ," said House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe , D· New Boston . The single most important difrer('nrP i!o\ in fhP trro:~ hn Nlt .a ction ~ r oups, :1s 13bor um ons h .;~ve , to take vo iWltll r y c.: untributlons . It ~1l o;;o would allow uruon t•ontributions, but only if they were vol untary and members were permitted to earmark them for . a particuJar candida te or political party. seve r a L These a re similarities in the · bHis under consideration in the House a nd Senate. Each would ' - Limit individual contributions to a candidate or party to $3,000. po liL H! ~tl of poli tical con tributions by la bor uni ons, t r tldt.• associations. employers and C'o rpora tions. The House bill would reta in th e current ban on corporate contribulions . It also would ex:. . empl union and trade association contributions from th e $3,1100 lid on campai gn gift.s if all . the money carne in individual donations of $10 or Less. The Senate bill would allow employers to ,o;;pt no r.: nPf'i :ll - Set up il scu lc ol maximum C)(pcnditurcs for ca n9idates for various political of£ices, ac:<:ording to the size of thei r distr 1<·ts. - For bid compulsory con tr ibutions by gover nment employes for political pu r poses . very distorted. ' ROU~~H~N STATE & DECORATOR FABRICS, OF yARDS OF THE NEWEST FEATURING THOUSANDS ONS & ACCESSORIES. PLUS HUNDREDS OF SEWING NOll y OCT 28th GRAND OPENING SALE STARTS SUNDA • POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS NOVELTY CRUSHED VELVET FASHION CORDUROYS ' 7 Wales _ Fash ion Wales No-Wales - P•nwalesh- ,· notl) ing like Corduroy in King Wales - ... t elrde s lOO pet . CoHan. 45" wide, . R on velvet that'.s machine Ri ch, elegant 100 pet. a_y ·ng - Create gla~morous . and needs no 1ron• · was h a ble .. t T ·t for home decor a 11ng . even ing pants and sl<lr s. ry ' . lOvely autumn leaf so ' s. too . <5-5<" wide . . washable . Reg. $1 .79 . f b · perfect for - e\/ ery QC· America's fa\/or•te a n c · · · and great to wear! . b ause it' s easy -care cas1on ec d All full bolts in a spe cMachine wash, tumble ry . " "de tacular selection of colors . 58-60 wl . $ 88. 1 Reg . $3.99 yd. ro $2 .99 yd . • 2 $2 ~ARD Reg. $p9 to S3.99 yd . · vou save to $1.71 yd. YARD You save $2 .11 yd. You save to $1.31 yd. 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS LUXURIOUS VELVETS " · t" · f plush 100 pet . Rayon . A vibrant . col orfu l_collecdl ~h~rsensat i ona l creations \/elvet . Sew up blaz.e rs ~n 4o" \"J.ide. for daytime and n•ghtt•me wear . . $298YARD Reg. $3.99 yd. You save $1.01 yd . PERMANENT-PRESS · PRINTS . . · . c0 ttons, POPULAR pOlyester & Cot- Colorful. fresh pr•nts - '" J st wash and ·tumble tons, and Polyester & Rayons. u dry. 45" wlde . KNITS I nd no ironing needed . . . ideal washable , packab e, a ell as loungewear and for dresses, blouses. :nd Ny.lon-Acetate ble nds. lingerie. Nylons. Aceta es. . 45 ·54" wide. ·· le" fabric with its easy-care, . .as The ever-popular ~~raf te~turized Polyester plains, year-round wear : 1 pc . d multi-colored Jacquards. fancies, cre~e stt'tch~t ~;Y ss-6a" wide. Machine wash. um e Reg. $3 .99 to. $4.99 yd. Reg. S4.99 • . .. $3~!0 $4~~RO POLYESTER lNTER-FACING NO.ROLL ELASTIC POLYESTER THREAD Excelte,-,t color se lecti~n , . including black and wh•te . Ribbed , l ;4 " wh.i te ··waistband • e~ast1c. Washable, dry cleanable . . H)O i Polyester and 40 P\5" and 4o· · widths. White on ly. Reg. 45c yd. Reg. 69c to 99c yd . You !.ave to 66C yd. Reg . 45c spool Reg . $1.39 to S1 .69 yd. You save to $1.01 yd. 3 YARDS$100 lor Regl~ter for o~r ~r~nd Opening prizes. No purchase neces1ary, Jo·Ann Fab!•c Shops 11 g1v1nQ away a fomou•·make sewing machine, imported ltwmg basket, e!ectrit ICinors, pinking 1hears and other gifts. Just fill ou~ the coupon and bring it to Jo-Ann Fabric Shops. . r- - -----------------~-------------1 : NAME I ADDRESS I : I I I I I CITY I• I 1 I. I' : STATE · . ZIP .1 L---------------~=~~~-------------j See Ou~ Complete Selection Of Drapery, Slipcover and Upholstery Fabrics. STORE HOURS: "CHARGE IT" MON. THRU SAT. 10 AM TIL 9 PM ···(~ SUNDAY 1 AM TIL 6 PM - PHONE 446-1576 • • SILVER BRIDGE ~SHOPP~NG PLAZA I I • I I "' I - --- American officer slightly wounded PHNOM PENH (UP! ) - An American Army officer, attached to the U.S. Embassy, · was slightly wounded Saturday in rebel ambush about seven . ' soutlt of Phnom Penh. ·• mtles Earlier in the day, government troops broke their fragile truce with insurgent forces 12 miles soutltwest of the Cambodian capital, launching a two:Pronged attack at Kompong Tuol. A· U.S. Embassy spokesman said the officer was flown to Thailand for medical treat· men!. The injury was described as a flesh wound. · The spokesman · ~ai~ t~e officer, who was not identified, was believed to be the first embassy employe wounded in Cambodia. U.s. troops in · Cambodia consist of Marine guards and a small detach· ment of advisers stationed at the embassy. A UP! reporter who was at the scene said the officer was hit in the l~t arm as he walked down a hig'llway with about six Cambodian soldiers near Prek Roteang. There are about six Army officers aitached to the em· .1 bassy whO regularly go into the field to observe military operations. They do not take part in the fighting. According to Cambodian officers in the field, government troops broke the unofficial cease-fire shortly after mid· night following the reassign· ment to a training post of. ihe army commander who had negotiated the truce. Both sides have tried to maintain the ' no-shootirlg agreement since Oct. 7 although there have been periodic outbreaks of fighting, most often sparked by government bombing raids. • PAGE 15 'Peace keepers arrive' By United Press International The first of 7,000 " Blue Beret" peace keepers from the experienced U.N. force on Cyprus Saturday put themselves between l.s raeli and Egyptian forces near !he Suez Canal. Israel and Egypt agreed on one thing - the war of bullet.s had turned into a war of words. The first group of about 60 Soviet truce "observers" arrived in Cairo Saturday. It was expected that more will arrive within the next few days. Russian Communist party leader Lecnid Brezhnev has asked for U.S. observers, but President Nixon said Friday he would send Americans only if the United Nations asked for them. The Pentagon, called off another major portion Or the alert of American military forces. It left still on alert troops stationed in Europe, the Mediterranean and along the Atlantic coast." Friday, Nixon ordered the nuclear-equipped Strategic Air Command off alert. Families Six hundred U.N. volunteers from Sweden, Finland and Austria ,. commanded by a Canadian colonel, arrived in Cairo Friday night and early Saturday and by dawn "some of these men had already taken up positions" between the warring sides, a U.N. spokesmen in the Egyptian capital said. "We expect them (all ) "to be deployed to the front some time today," Canadian Col. Clay Beattie said. Egypt said one · 56-man Finnish U.N. contingent reached Soez City only at noon Saturday after Israeli forces had blocked them outside the city for "four or five hours.' ' The Egyptians had charged the Israelis held up the Finns because .they were planning to besiege and capture the city . There were no fresh reports from the trapped Egyptian Third Army in and around Suez City Saturday. Egypt, while continuing to blast alleged Israeli roadblocks of plasma. blood and othe.r medical supplies, made no officiB.l mention of the force · in communiques. In the last days of the fighting war late last week, Israeli armor crossed the Suez and encircled the decimated Egyptian force . Israel said there was minor skirmishing up and down the armistice lines during the night, but no serious battling. Both sides in effect agreed with President Nixon's assessment made Friday night that " the cease-fire is holding." There was some disagreement with the other major Nixon pronouncement on the Middle East made at his news conference- that the chances wer.e better now for peace in the Middle East than at any time in the past 20 years. Western and Arab diplomats said in interviews in Beirut with UP! that both sides will have to make compromises of such magnitude that a real peace agreenwnt may not be . possible in the foreseeable future . ..Israeli officials were more optimistic, claiming that the Soviet Union was pushing Egypt to the bargaining table, a move that would hasten a peace settlement be<:ause any loss of Russian backing would undercut the Russian pOsition. But Israel was keeping its bargaining cards close to the vest. Forejgn Minister Abba Eban, in Ute first hint of be responsible for the financing of each candidate, and a stri ct system for disc losing gift.s and expenses twice before an elec· tion . Both bills call for a special Elections Co mmission to over- The House has proposed a seven-member commission, with two named by th e governor , two by the House, two by the Sena te and the seventh sele<:ted by the first six: . The legislators hope to get the proposals into a join t conference committee this week for negotiation. The Gilligan adm in istration has (!xpressed a desire for e n ~ actment of a bill by Nov . I or shortly thereafter. Ene111ies in agreement WA SHI NGT ON ( UPI ) ground" to discuss implementEgypt and Isr ael have agreed ing the ceasefir e . to send militar y officers to a Th e a greemen t "specificalJ eru salem 's pos iti on , said jo in t meeting to arrange for a ly ... wduld permit a convoy of Israel had had no intention of convoy of non-mllitary supplies non-militar y supplies to an capturing-let along keeping- for Egypt's beleaguered Third Egyptian Third Army which is Egyptian territory west of the Army, the State Department located on the East bank and said today. that there would be both United 'Suez canal. The United States acted as Nations and Red Cross personHe said capture of the west go-between 'to arrange the first nel involved. " bank territory was "a conseDiplomatic sources said the quence of war / and . hinted . offi cial en c.ounter betwee·n . Egyptians and Israelis in many United States hoped that if Israel would offer to trade captured territory in Egypt year s, State Department arrangement.s for supplying proper for Egyptian conces- spokesman Robert McCloskey the tr<tpped Egyptian forces worked out, and the ice was sions if and when peace talks said in a statement. It was understood the initia· broken for Israeli-Egyptian with the Arabs begin . live for the meeting came from face-to-face meetings, Uta! the With Beattie leading the way, the U.N. truce force flew th e Isr ae lis, who have two sides would begin to move from Cyprus to Egypt in elements of the Third Army toward negotiating a perBritish Royal Air Force trapped both on the east side of manent cease-fire. transports, although Nixon had the Suez Canal and in Suez City · Sources said the Israelis contacted U. S. representatives offered U.S. planes to the in- on the west. The Egyptians have claimed about 9:30 p. m . EDT Friday ternational force : the Israelis refused to allow night. The State Department Looking hot in their dark green camouflage fatigues, food. medicines and other non- passed on the proposal to the they stepped into the sticky military supplies to be taken Egyptian government, which Cairo night, paraded smartly into ·su·e z City b)'-the Intertia·'"'·accep.ted it shortly after mid- .. ·• for newsmen and an Egyptian • tion~l Red Cross or tpe Red night. The .Soviels were kept up-toguard, shouldered their kit· Crescent, its Arab equivalent:' The united States kept the date on the developments, the bags and headed for a brief sleep at an E~yptian army Soviet . Union informed pf its sources said. activities , the State DepartAs the State Department barracks. · ment said. The exact time and made its announcement, the From there they went straight to their cease-fire ·place of the meeting have not Pentagon was lifting the alert yet been announced . of U. S. forces except for its positions . The State Department· said servicemen in Europe, Ute The men, all volunteers, and the were armed with automatic· "as a result of our good of~ Mediterranean fices" Egypt and Israel had Atlantic Ocean. weapons, rifles and Pistols·. One of their officers said they agreed to meet "on the would use their weapons only in self defense. Democrats reject Pentagon cancels alert Nixon's promise assured of benefits WASHINGTON (UP!) WASiUNGTON . (UP!) With telL'lion easing between Coal mine- families . were the United States and the assured Saturday by Sen . Soviet Union, the Pentagon Jennings Randolph, D-W .Va., Sa lurday canceled its 'general Uta! the "black lung" benefits alert for virtually all of program will not be ter- America's armed forces exminated. cept those stationed in Europe, · Randolph said he had re. the Mediterranean and the ceived several Letters from Atiantic Ocean. persons concerned that A Defense Department benefits would be terminated. spokesman said the only troops The inquiries sterilmed from in the United States still on · new amendments to the black alert were the approximately lung law, under which .the 12,500 elite paratroopers of the states and coal operators will 82nd airborne division at Ft. be responsible, as of Jan. 1, Bragg, N. C. 1974, for payment.s of new · "The rest of our forces in the claims filed after June 30, 1973. United States and otber parts "All black lung claimants of the world have gone back to who filed for benefits on or be- normal," the spokesman said. fore June 30, 1973 will continue Pentagon sources said the to be paid by the federal gov- 82nd Airborne Division probaernment for as long as there is bly would be'takenoffalert late an entitlement to benefits Saturday. They said messages which, in . most cases, is for to unit.s calling off the alert had life."' Randolph said . . been going out "so fast it's hard to keep up with them" Saturday morning. Presid.enl Nixon had an· noUitced Friday that u, 'S. nuclear forces had already been taken off the alert. ,· Sources said U. S. force$ in Europe, the Mediterranean and the Atlantic might remain on standby throughout the weCkend, however, because the United States still was not sure whether the Soviet Union had relaxed an alert of all its approximately 50,000 para· . troopers. · Among Ute U.S. forces taken off alert Saturday . were all ground troops, air crews and navy personnel stationed in the Pacific and in Southeast Asia, a spokesman said. He said the department of the Army, Navy and Air Force also had been returned to normal status. The alert to a mid-level standby for Amer!ca's 2.3 million military personnel was ordered at 11:30 p. m . EDT Wednesday because it appeared the Russians· were about to send thousands of paratroopers to the Middle East. The United States was flatly opposed to this. President Nixon called it the most tense confrontation between the two superpowers since the 1962 Cuban missiles crisis. The Soviets quickly made it clear they would . not send troops to impose a Middle East · cease-fire and the U.S. began Thursday to take its forces off the alert. The overseas forces left' on alert Saturday included some 300,1100 ground troops in Euro-pe, primarily in West Germany, and some 30,000 men1 stationed in the Mediterranean witlt the 6th Fleet. • Park funds are sought by Nye COLUMBUS (UP!) - Slate Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said Saturday he is requesting more Utan $1 million in federal rna tching funds for park projects in Ohio. "With the rapid development WASHINGTON (UP!) of the state's remaining open President Nixon, who breached space·, preservation of park his own legal argument of land is becoming increasingly presidential confidentiality by important," Nye said. "l..pcal agreeing to surrender th~ authorities get more out of Watergate tapes, has served Father charged their dollars for park improve- notice he will not let it happen ments by using the matching again. in son's death funds and we are happy to as. After a dizzying week of XENIA, Ohio (UPI) - Virgil sist them in obtaining the Watergate developments that . . be~an with his firing of AtHacker, 22, Fairborn, Was funds." charged Saturday with driving He said the $1 mlllton repre:-.., chtbald Cox as special under the influence of alcohol . se~ts 60 per .cent of the $1.7 .prosecutor • Nixon told a news in connection with a traffic ac.' millton in federal funds the conferen~ Friday night he cident in which his son, five- state expects. to receive for out. would resist furtlter efforts by weeks old Ronnie Hacker was door recreatton projects. prosecutors . to ., secure killed. "Th~ 60 per cent represents presidential papers. Nixon's stand . sel!llled to The infant was killed early the h~ghest perc~nt.a?e of Saturday when the car driven matchmg funds recetved many signal that he was digging in by his fatber smashed into a year to go toward local proj· for even more protracted truck on a Greene CQunty road. eels," Ny~ saltl, . battles over vital eviden~e The father was listed in fair The_ projects are located m benrl"g on possible criminality condition at Greene· Memorial the counhes of Carrpll,_Cham· at the highest levels of Hospital here . patgn,_ Cuyahoga, Fatrfteld, government. Sharon Hacker,. the mother, Frankhn, Hamtlton, Han~ock, "I have a constitutional was listed in serious condition Jackson, Ltlram, . Lucas, Ma- responsibility to defend the at tbe hospital as was a' pass· honmg, Montgomery, 01!-'!wa, office of the presidency from enger Charles Bowling, 39, of Se_nca, Shelby' Stark, and Swn· any encro~chments . on conYellow Spr.ings. mtt. fidentiality which might affect \ ( networks, and we are conVinced that none of the network reporting justifies the adjectives the President used Friday night /' An NBC spokesman said uwe have _been trying to cover a complex: major news story fairly and accurately and we believe we have succeeded in doing so ." Frank Anderson, city editor of the Long Beach, Calif., Independent Press Telegram, said, "The press dido 'I make Watergate, just reported it. But I think he just confirms his own bias, , the bias he's had since he 's been in politics." Reg Murphy, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, said "trying to blame a group of dedicated reporters for the outrages of his own administration will make no sense to an American public which is already fed up with the activities of this administration," Murphy said. Henry McCloud, managing editor of the Seattle Times , said 11 1don't think his criticism is justified, but in view of the pressure the President is under, I'm not surprised that he is critical." Jim Fulton, city editor of the Pomona (Calif .) Progress-Bul· letin, saiq "He (Nixon) said Ute . same thing in 1962 (when he lost the California guber· natorial election). He's always had this thing against the news media.' ' ... a NOn.woven inter-facmgs 10 . pet. Polyester . 60 pet. Rayon : . . . .. 225 yards per spool. • r$1~RD Re.g. S1.29. to S1.99 yd. You save to 99c yd. By United Press Inlernalional President's Nixon's 'claim that the press was guilty of ''outrageous, vicious and distort ed reporting" provoked angry replies Saturday from many newspaper and broadcast executives across tile country. Nixon's remarks were made Friday night at a press con. ference where he additionally irritated his audience of newsmen by saying he wasn't angry at the alleged unfavora· ble media coverage since he only became angered by those he respected. " What really shakes the confidence of people of the United Slates is not the loss of credibility of the news media, but the fa ct that corruption in government has reached the point of an aH..t.inte Low,'' said Neal Shine, managing editor of the Detroit Free Press. " Pete Usagor of the Chicago Daily News said: "The Presi· dent seemed to be obviously defensive arid combative and generally attempted to turn questions of substance into diatribes against the media. Broadcast commentators were particularly singled out in Nixot:t's blast and electron media executives Were quick to reply. CBS News President Richard S. Salant said, " We are familiar, of course, with all of our own news broadcasts, as well as those of the other single campaign committee to - Prohibit contractors from · law. - Under the Senate version, doing business with the state if they gave more than $1,000 in the governor would name two the last two yea r s to a candi- per sons fr om e3ch political da te for the office a ward ing the party, using a list of preferred candidates . The four nominees contract . Both bills would require a would choose the fifth member . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1973 NO 39 work see the campaign financing Reporting said VOL 8 0 _further efforts for• papers • Nixon did two things he had ·said .· he would never do : surrender the tapes Cox sought for grafld jury inspection and approve the naming of anotlter special prosecutor to handle the case. He described it as "our attempts to get a ceasefire on Ute home front., Aides said the President would hand the tapes over the U.S. District Court Judg~ John J. Sirica early this week. Nixon said Ute new special prosecutor, which Acting Attorney General Robert H .. Bork will name this week, When Cox refused to obey a would have ' ' independence presidential ordeJ; to cease and (and) total cooperatipn , !~om desistin hisqu~for presiden· the executive branch" to bring tial .tapes and' papers, Nixon the case to a speedy close. Bork. who reluctantly fell ordered him fired. Attorney· General Elliot L. Richardson heir to hiS new job AWhen resigned in protest and Deputy Richardson and nuckelshaus Attorney General William D. departed, likewise said last week he expected " full Ruckelshaus also quit. In the furor that . erupted cooperation" from the White following their departure, in· House. But, he added, he would eluding calls for impeachment, go to court if necessary to Ioree future Presidents in their abllity to conduct the kind of conversations and discussions they need to conduct to carry on the responsibilities of this office ... .'' Nixon said. uwe will not provide presi'dential documents to a special prosecutor." This was the same argument Nixon made-and lost- in two federal courts this summer as he battled a Cox subpoena for nine tape recordings oi his conversations with aides about Ute scanda) . l , surrender of vital While House evidence. · "I would anticipate that would not "lie necessary ... ," Nixon said Friday. "These are matters that can be worke<l out anq should be worked out in cooperation, and not by having a suit filed by a special prosecutor within the executive branch against the President of the United States." He said he would furnish ' 'information'' fr"orn presiden- · tial papers to the Watergate prosecutors, but never the papers themselves or anything relating directly to his o-.:n conversations. · · ,--But WASHINGToN (UP!) - The White House terms Archibald Democratic leaders of the Cox declared intolerable. "No soap," said · Sen. Mike Senate and the House today rejected as unacceptabiEi Mansfield, Mont. President Nixon's promise to ' He endorsed · a bill cosponinstall a new Watergate sored by 53 senators to give prosecutor working under chief U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica authority to name an • independent prosecutor - and said former Special Watergate Prosecutor Cox would be a "splendid" choice , this time working freed of potential pre,sidential interference. The same bill has 106 Cosponsors in the House. Rep . Thomas J. O'Neill Jr., ,.. Mass., the House Democratic leader, also rejected Nixon's WASHINGTON (UP!) Acting Attorney General announcement Friday night Robert H. Bork worked that Cox' successor would be Saturday to find a new special named next week . "I do not believe the new Watergate prosecutor whose job - and degree of independ· prosecutor will be acceptable ence -already were caught in to the Congress and the bloody political crossfire be- American public under 'the tween President Nixon and. · terms the President outlined," O'Neill said. Congress. · O'Neill said Nixon's firing of Bork, who · apparently has put his own job on the line in Cox ''was an act of obstruction demanding guarantees. of of justice and the House must fteedom for a successor to continue with Its impeach· Archibald Cox, spent much of ment." Mansfield, however, said he the day at his Justice Departdid not expect Nixon's im· ment desk sounding out prospective candidates and peachment "at the moment" based on what has happened. narrowing ihe list. Dep~rtment spokesman DISCUSSION HELD Jack W. Hushen said Bork had MOSCOW (UP!) - Foreign ruled out appointment of Minister Andrei A. Gromyko former Attorney General Elliot · met Friday with Sir John L. Richardson or his deputy, Killick, the British amWilliam D. Ruskelshaus. who bassador, and discussed "some resigned. in . protest when the international issues ~ of mutual President had Cox fired a week interest, " the Tass news ago. "We're not going down agency said. that road again, " Hushen said. Tass gave no details on the Senior White House advisers 'talks. Sir Alec Douglas-Home, were taking part in the con- Ute British foreign secretary, sultations, he said, and "the told Parliament Thursday he President will be asked to had asked Killick " to seek concur" before Bark an-. clarification at the highest nounces his choice some time level inunediately" of Soviet next week. intentions in the Middle East. Bork moves to secure prosecutor .. ~p~ec-isely some of Ni~s own conversations with top aides in which both prosecutors and Ute Senate Watergate Committee are interested as they probe the mysteries of Watergate and try to find the truth .behind it. · I' COLUMBUS (UPI) · - J. Allen Hynek, head of the astronomy department at Northwestern University and considered an expert on unidentified flying . ~bjecls, said . Saturday UFO's remain a mystery because no one has ever made a real elforno find out what they are. Hynek, here for a book award, said some of the ex· planations tbe Air Force has offered for UFO slghttngs "down right silly." Hynek also served as a consultant to "Project Blueboojl" the o!licial record<! kept for 22 years ending in 1969 at Wrlgbt· Patterson Air Force base on unidentified flylug objecta. ~: '. �• General .A ssembly begins second week COLUMBUS l UPI ) - The Ohio Oeneral Assembly will begin the second week of its Speci al legis lative s ession Monday. with House a nd Senate floor votes anticipated ~n _separate campai gn ftnancmg reform bills. Both <·hambers are ~heduled to convene at 4 p.m., Wtth votes expected during the evenmg after party caucuses and debate. ·The campaign finanoing_bills cleared legislative committees las t week al on g party-line \'otes. .. It will be especially critical for the Republican-d n ifted Senate bill that all 17 GOP senators attend the Monda y session. Republi cans, wh o systematically beat down all De mo crati c amendm ents, control the chamber by only one vote. ' Democrats. controlling the House by 58-11, should have an easier time pushing through their version of the c~mpaign financing bill proposed by Gov. John J . Gilligan ancJ rPwrittPn in ('ommittce. Leg islative len der s have indic:tted the fl oor votes will be a s how of strengths for the Democratic a nd Republit·an versions of the bill. After that, serious private discussions can beg in on a possible compromise. "We've got to get a compr<>mise, or we won't get 3 bill at all ," said House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe , D· New Boston . The single most important difrer('nrP i!o\ in fhP trro:~ hn Nlt .a ction ~ r oups, :1s 13bor um ons h .;~ve , to take vo iWltll r y c.: untributlons . It ~1l o;;o would allow uruon t•ontributions, but only if they were vol untary and members were permitted to earmark them for . a particuJar candida te or political party. seve r a L These a re similarities in the · bHis under consideration in the House a nd Senate. Each would ' - Limit individual contributions to a candidate or party to $3,000. po liL H! ~tl of poli tical con tributions by la bor uni ons, t r tldt.• associations. employers and C'o rpora tions. The House bill would reta in th e current ban on corporate contribulions . It also would ex:. . empl union and trade association contributions from th e $3,1100 lid on campai gn gift.s if all . the money carne in individual donations of $10 or Less. The Senate bill would allow employers to ,o;;pt no r.: nPf'i :ll - Set up il scu lc ol maximum C)(pcnditurcs for ca n9idates for various political of£ices, ac:<:ording to the size of thei r distr 1<·ts. - For bid compulsory con tr ibutions by gover nment employes for political pu r poses . very distorted. ' ROU~~H~N STATE & DECORATOR FABRICS, OF yARDS OF THE NEWEST FEATURING THOUSANDS ONS & ACCESSORIES. 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H)O i Polyester and 40 P\5" and 4o· · widths. White on ly. Reg. 45c yd. Reg. 69c to 99c yd . You !.ave to 66C yd. Reg . 45c spool Reg . $1.39 to S1 .69 yd. You save to $1.01 yd. 3 YARDS$100 lor Regl~ter for o~r ~r~nd Opening prizes. No purchase neces1ary, Jo·Ann Fab!•c Shops 11 g1v1nQ away a fomou•·make sewing machine, imported ltwmg basket, e!ectrit ICinors, pinking 1hears and other gifts. Just fill ou~ the coupon and bring it to Jo-Ann Fabric Shops. . r- - -----------------~-------------1 : NAME I ADDRESS I : I I I I I CITY I• I 1 I. I' : STATE · . ZIP .1 L---------------~=~~~-------------j See Ou~ Complete Selection Of Drapery, Slipcover and Upholstery Fabrics. STORE HOURS: "CHARGE IT" MON. THRU SAT. 10 AM TIL 9 PM ···(~ SUNDAY 1 AM TIL 6 PM - PHONE 446-1576 • • SILVER BRIDGE ~SHOPP~NG PLAZA I I • I I "' I - --- American officer slightly wounded PHNOM PENH (UP! ) - An American Army officer, attached to the U.S. Embassy, · was slightly wounded Saturday in rebel ambush about seven . ' soutlt of Phnom Penh. ·• mtles Earlier in the day, government troops broke their fragile truce with insurgent forces 12 miles soutltwest of the Cambodian capital, launching a two:Pronged attack at Kompong Tuol. A· U.S. Embassy spokesman said the officer was flown to Thailand for medical treat· men!. The injury was described as a flesh wound. · The spokesman · ~ai~ t~e officer, who was not identified, was believed to be the first embassy employe wounded in Cambodia. U.s. troops in · Cambodia consist of Marine guards and a small detach· ment of advisers stationed at the embassy. A UP! reporter who was at the scene said the officer was hit in the l~t arm as he walked down a hig'llway with about six Cambodian soldiers near Prek Roteang. There are about six Army officers aitached to the em· .1 bassy whO regularly go into the field to observe military operations. They do not take part in the fighting. According to Cambodian officers in the field, government troops broke the unofficial cease-fire shortly after mid· night following the reassign· ment to a training post of. ihe army commander who had negotiated the truce. Both sides have tried to maintain the ' no-shootirlg agreement since Oct. 7 although there have been periodic outbreaks of fighting, most often sparked by government bombing raids. • PAGE 15 'Peace keepers arrive' By United Press International The first of 7,000 " Blue Beret" peace keepers from the experienced U.N. force on Cyprus Saturday put themselves between l.s raeli and Egyptian forces near !he Suez Canal. Israel and Egypt agreed on one thing - the war of bullet.s had turned into a war of words. The first group of about 60 Soviet truce "observers" arrived in Cairo Saturday. It was expected that more will arrive within the next few days. Russian Communist party leader Lecnid Brezhnev has asked for U.S. observers, but President Nixon said Friday he would send Americans only if the United Nations asked for them. The Pentagon, called off another major portion Or the alert of American military forces. It left still on alert troops stationed in Europe, the Mediterranean and along the Atlantic coast." Friday, Nixon ordered the nuclear-equipped Strategic Air Command off alert. Families Six hundred U.N. volunteers from Sweden, Finland and Austria ,. commanded by a Canadian colonel, arrived in Cairo Friday night and early Saturday and by dawn "some of these men had already taken up positions" between the warring sides, a U.N. spokesmen in the Egyptian capital said. "We expect them (all ) "to be deployed to the front some time today," Canadian Col. Clay Beattie said. Egypt said one · 56-man Finnish U.N. contingent reached Soez City only at noon Saturday after Israeli forces had blocked them outside the city for "four or five hours.' ' The Egyptians had charged the Israelis held up the Finns because .they were planning to besiege and capture the city . There were no fresh reports from the trapped Egyptian Third Army in and around Suez City Saturday. Egypt, while continuing to blast alleged Israeli roadblocks of plasma. blood and othe.r medical supplies, made no officiB.l mention of the force · in communiques. In the last days of the fighting war late last week, Israeli armor crossed the Suez and encircled the decimated Egyptian force . Israel said there was minor skirmishing up and down the armistice lines during the night, but no serious battling. Both sides in effect agreed with President Nixon's assessment made Friday night that " the cease-fire is holding." There was some disagreement with the other major Nixon pronouncement on the Middle East made at his news conference- that the chances wer.e better now for peace in the Middle East than at any time in the past 20 years. Western and Arab diplomats said in interviews in Beirut with UP! that both sides will have to make compromises of such magnitude that a real peace agreenwnt may not be . possible in the foreseeable future . ..Israeli officials were more optimistic, claiming that the Soviet Union was pushing Egypt to the bargaining table, a move that would hasten a peace settlement be<:ause any loss of Russian backing would undercut the Russian pOsition. But Israel was keeping its bargaining cards close to the vest. Forejgn Minister Abba Eban, in Ute first hint of be responsible for the financing of each candidate, and a stri ct system for disc losing gift.s and expenses twice before an elec· tion . Both bills call for a special Elections Co mmission to over- The House has proposed a seven-member commission, with two named by th e governor , two by the House, two by the Sena te and the seventh sele<:ted by the first six: . The legislators hope to get the proposals into a join t conference committee this week for negotiation. The Gilligan adm in istration has (!xpressed a desire for e n ~ actment of a bill by Nov . I or shortly thereafter. Ene111ies in agreement WA SHI NGT ON ( UPI ) ground" to discuss implementEgypt and Isr ael have agreed ing the ceasefir e . to send militar y officers to a Th e a greemen t "specificalJ eru salem 's pos iti on , said jo in t meeting to arrange for a ly ... wduld permit a convoy of Israel had had no intention of convoy of non-mllitary supplies non-militar y supplies to an capturing-let along keeping- for Egypt's beleaguered Third Egyptian Third Army which is Egyptian territory west of the Army, the State Department located on the East bank and said today. that there would be both United 'Suez canal. The United States acted as Nations and Red Cross personHe said capture of the west go-between 'to arrange the first nel involved. " bank territory was "a conseDiplomatic sources said the quence of war / and . hinted . offi cial en c.ounter betwee·n . Egyptians and Israelis in many United States hoped that if Israel would offer to trade captured territory in Egypt year s, State Department arrangement.s for supplying proper for Egyptian conces- spokesman Robert McCloskey the tr<tpped Egyptian forces worked out, and the ice was sions if and when peace talks said in a statement. It was understood the initia· broken for Israeli-Egyptian with the Arabs begin . live for the meeting came from face-to-face meetings, Uta! the With Beattie leading the way, the U.N. truce force flew th e Isr ae lis, who have two sides would begin to move from Cyprus to Egypt in elements of the Third Army toward negotiating a perBritish Royal Air Force trapped both on the east side of manent cease-fire. transports, although Nixon had the Suez Canal and in Suez City · Sources said the Israelis contacted U. S. representatives offered U.S. planes to the in- on the west. The Egyptians have claimed about 9:30 p. m . EDT Friday ternational force : the Israelis refused to allow night. The State Department Looking hot in their dark green camouflage fatigues, food. medicines and other non- passed on the proposal to the they stepped into the sticky military supplies to be taken Egyptian government, which Cairo night, paraded smartly into ·su·e z City b)'-the Intertia·'"'·accep.ted it shortly after mid- .. ·• for newsmen and an Egyptian • tion~l Red Cross or tpe Red night. The .Soviels were kept up-toguard, shouldered their kit· Crescent, its Arab equivalent:' The united States kept the date on the developments, the bags and headed for a brief sleep at an E~yptian army Soviet . Union informed pf its sources said. activities , the State DepartAs the State Department barracks. · ment said. The exact time and made its announcement, the From there they went straight to their cease-fire ·place of the meeting have not Pentagon was lifting the alert yet been announced . of U. S. forces except for its positions . The State Department· said servicemen in Europe, Ute The men, all volunteers, and the were armed with automatic· "as a result of our good of~ Mediterranean fices" Egypt and Israel had Atlantic Ocean. weapons, rifles and Pistols·. One of their officers said they agreed to meet "on the would use their weapons only in self defense. Democrats reject Pentagon cancels alert Nixon's promise assured of benefits WASHINGTON (UP!) WASiUNGTON . (UP!) With telL'lion easing between Coal mine- families . were the United States and the assured Saturday by Sen . Soviet Union, the Pentagon Jennings Randolph, D-W .Va., Sa lurday canceled its 'general Uta! the "black lung" benefits alert for virtually all of program will not be ter- America's armed forces exminated. cept those stationed in Europe, · Randolph said he had re. the Mediterranean and the ceived several Letters from Atiantic Ocean. persons concerned that A Defense Department benefits would be terminated. spokesman said the only troops The inquiries sterilmed from in the United States still on · new amendments to the black alert were the approximately lung law, under which .the 12,500 elite paratroopers of the states and coal operators will 82nd airborne division at Ft. be responsible, as of Jan. 1, Bragg, N. C. 1974, for payment.s of new · "The rest of our forces in the claims filed after June 30, 1973. United States and otber parts "All black lung claimants of the world have gone back to who filed for benefits on or be- normal," the spokesman said. fore June 30, 1973 will continue Pentagon sources said the to be paid by the federal gov- 82nd Airborne Division probaernment for as long as there is bly would be'takenoffalert late an entitlement to benefits Saturday. They said messages which, in . most cases, is for to unit.s calling off the alert had life."' Randolph said . . been going out "so fast it's hard to keep up with them" Saturday morning. Presid.enl Nixon had an· noUitced Friday that u, 'S. nuclear forces had already been taken off the alert. ,· Sources said U. S. force$ in Europe, the Mediterranean and the Atlantic might remain on standby throughout the weCkend, however, because the United States still was not sure whether the Soviet Union had relaxed an alert of all its approximately 50,000 para· . troopers. · Among Ute U.S. forces taken off alert Saturday . were all ground troops, air crews and navy personnel stationed in the Pacific and in Southeast Asia, a spokesman said. He said the department of the Army, Navy and Air Force also had been returned to normal status. The alert to a mid-level standby for Amer!ca's 2.3 million military personnel was ordered at 11:30 p. m . EDT Wednesday because it appeared the Russians· were about to send thousands of paratroopers to the Middle East. The United States was flatly opposed to this. President Nixon called it the most tense confrontation between the two superpowers since the 1962 Cuban missiles crisis. The Soviets quickly made it clear they would . not send troops to impose a Middle East · cease-fire and the U.S. began Thursday to take its forces off the alert. The overseas forces left' on alert Saturday included some 300,1100 ground troops in Euro-pe, primarily in West Germany, and some 30,000 men1 stationed in the Mediterranean witlt the 6th Fleet. • Park funds are sought by Nye COLUMBUS (UP!) - Slate Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said Saturday he is requesting more Utan $1 million in federal rna tching funds for park projects in Ohio. "With the rapid development WASHINGTON (UP!) of the state's remaining open President Nixon, who breached space·, preservation of park his own legal argument of land is becoming increasingly presidential confidentiality by important," Nye said. "l..pcal agreeing to surrender th~ authorities get more out of Watergate tapes, has served Father charged their dollars for park improve- notice he will not let it happen ments by using the matching again. in son's death funds and we are happy to as. After a dizzying week of XENIA, Ohio (UPI) - Virgil sist them in obtaining the Watergate developments that . . be~an with his firing of AtHacker, 22, Fairborn, Was funds." charged Saturday with driving He said the $1 mlllton repre:-.., chtbald Cox as special under the influence of alcohol . se~ts 60 per .cent of the $1.7 .prosecutor • Nixon told a news in connection with a traffic ac.' millton in federal funds the conferen~ Friday night he cident in which his son, five- state expects. to receive for out. would resist furtlter efforts by weeks old Ronnie Hacker was door recreatton projects. prosecutors . to ., secure killed. "Th~ 60 per cent represents presidential papers. Nixon's stand . sel!llled to The infant was killed early the h~ghest perc~nt.a?e of Saturday when the car driven matchmg funds recetved many signal that he was digging in by his fatber smashed into a year to go toward local proj· for even more protracted truck on a Greene CQunty road. eels," Ny~ saltl, . battles over vital eviden~e The father was listed in fair The_ projects are located m benrl"g on possible criminality condition at Greene· Memorial the counhes of Carrpll,_Cham· at the highest levels of Hospital here . patgn,_ Cuyahoga, Fatrfteld, government. Sharon Hacker,. the mother, Frankhn, Hamtlton, Han~ock, "I have a constitutional was listed in serious condition Jackson, Ltlram, . Lucas, Ma- responsibility to defend the at tbe hospital as was a' pass· honmg, Montgomery, 01!-'!wa, office of the presidency from enger Charles Bowling, 39, of Se_nca, Shelby' Stark, and Swn· any encro~chments . on conYellow Spr.ings. mtt. fidentiality which might affect \ ( networks, and we are conVinced that none of the network reporting justifies the adjectives the President used Friday night /' An NBC spokesman said uwe have _been trying to cover a complex: major news story fairly and accurately and we believe we have succeeded in doing so ." Frank Anderson, city editor of the Long Beach, Calif., Independent Press Telegram, said, "The press dido 'I make Watergate, just reported it. But I think he just confirms his own bias, , the bias he's had since he 's been in politics." Reg Murphy, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, said "trying to blame a group of dedicated reporters for the outrages of his own administration will make no sense to an American public which is already fed up with the activities of this administration," Murphy said. Henry McCloud, managing editor of the Seattle Times , said 11 1don't think his criticism is justified, but in view of the pressure the President is under, I'm not surprised that he is critical." Jim Fulton, city editor of the Pomona (Calif .) Progress-Bul· letin, saiq "He (Nixon) said Ute . same thing in 1962 (when he lost the California guber· natorial election). He's always had this thing against the news media.' ' ... a NOn.woven inter-facmgs 10 . pet. Polyester . 60 pet. Rayon : . . . .. 225 yards per spool. • r$1~RD Re.g. S1.29. to S1.99 yd. You save to 99c yd. By United Press Inlernalional President's Nixon's 'claim that the press was guilty of ''outrageous, vicious and distort ed reporting" provoked angry replies Saturday from many newspaper and broadcast executives across tile country. Nixon's remarks were made Friday night at a press con. ference where he additionally irritated his audience of newsmen by saying he wasn't angry at the alleged unfavora· ble media coverage since he only became angered by those he respected. " What really shakes the confidence of people of the United Slates is not the loss of credibility of the news media, but the fa ct that corruption in government has reached the point of an aH..t.inte Low,'' said Neal Shine, managing editor of the Detroit Free Press. " Pete Usagor of the Chicago Daily News said: "The Presi· dent seemed to be obviously defensive arid combative and generally attempted to turn questions of substance into diatribes against the media. Broadcast commentators were particularly singled out in Nixot:t's blast and electron media executives Were quick to reply. CBS News President Richard S. Salant said, " We are familiar, of course, with all of our own news broadcasts, as well as those of the other single campaign committee to - Prohibit contractors from · law. - Under the Senate version, doing business with the state if they gave more than $1,000 in the governor would name two the last two yea r s to a candi- per sons fr om e3ch political da te for the office a ward ing the party, using a list of preferred candidates . The four nominees contract . Both bills would require a would choose the fifth member . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1973 NO 39 work see the campaign financing Reporting said VOL 8 0 _further efforts for• papers • Nixon did two things he had ·said .· he would never do : surrender the tapes Cox sought for grafld jury inspection and approve the naming of anotlter special prosecutor to handle the case. He described it as "our attempts to get a ceasefire on Ute home front., Aides said the President would hand the tapes over the U.S. District Court Judg~ John J. Sirica early this week. Nixon said Ute new special prosecutor, which Acting Attorney General Robert H .. Bork will name this week, When Cox refused to obey a would have ' ' independence presidential ordeJ; to cease and (and) total cooperatipn , !~om desistin hisqu~for presiden· the executive branch" to bring tial .tapes and' papers, Nixon the case to a speedy close. Bork. who reluctantly fell ordered him fired. Attorney· General Elliot L. Richardson heir to hiS new job AWhen resigned in protest and Deputy Richardson and nuckelshaus Attorney General William D. departed, likewise said last week he expected " full Ruckelshaus also quit. In the furor that . erupted cooperation" from the White following their departure, in· House. But, he added, he would eluding calls for impeachment, go to court if necessary to Ioree future Presidents in their abllity to conduct the kind of conversations and discussions they need to conduct to carry on the responsibilities of this office ... .'' Nixon said. uwe will not provide presi'dential documents to a special prosecutor." This was the same argument Nixon made-and lost- in two federal courts this summer as he battled a Cox subpoena for nine tape recordings oi his conversations with aides about Ute scanda) . l , surrender of vital While House evidence. · "I would anticipate that would not "lie necessary ... ," Nixon said Friday. "These are matters that can be worke<l out anq should be worked out in cooperation, and not by having a suit filed by a special prosecutor within the executive branch against the President of the United States." He said he would furnish ' 'information'' fr"orn presiden- · tial papers to the Watergate prosecutors, but never the papers themselves or anything relating directly to his o-.:n conversations. · · ,--But WASHINGToN (UP!) - The White House terms Archibald Democratic leaders of the Cox declared intolerable. "No soap," said · Sen. Mike Senate and the House today rejected as unacceptabiEi Mansfield, Mont. President Nixon's promise to ' He endorsed · a bill cosponinstall a new Watergate sored by 53 senators to give prosecutor working under chief U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica authority to name an • independent prosecutor - and said former Special Watergate Prosecutor Cox would be a "splendid" choice , this time working freed of potential pre,sidential interference. The same bill has 106 Cosponsors in the House. Rep . Thomas J. O'Neill Jr., ,.. Mass., the House Democratic leader, also rejected Nixon's WASHINGTON (UP!) Acting Attorney General announcement Friday night Robert H. Bork worked that Cox' successor would be Saturday to find a new special named next week . "I do not believe the new Watergate prosecutor whose job - and degree of independ· prosecutor will be acceptable ence -already were caught in to the Congress and the bloody political crossfire be- American public under 'the tween President Nixon and. · terms the President outlined," O'Neill said. Congress. · O'Neill said Nixon's firing of Bork, who · apparently has put his own job on the line in Cox ''was an act of obstruction demanding guarantees. of of justice and the House must fteedom for a successor to continue with Its impeach· Archibald Cox, spent much of ment." Mansfield, however, said he the day at his Justice Departdid not expect Nixon's im· ment desk sounding out prospective candidates and peachment "at the moment" based on what has happened. narrowing ihe list. Dep~rtment spokesman DISCUSSION HELD Jack W. Hushen said Bork had MOSCOW (UP!) - Foreign ruled out appointment of Minister Andrei A. Gromyko former Attorney General Elliot · met Friday with Sir John L. Richardson or his deputy, Killick, the British amWilliam D. Ruskelshaus. who bassador, and discussed "some resigned. in . protest when the international issues ~ of mutual President had Cox fired a week interest, " the Tass news ago. "We're not going down agency said. that road again, " Hushen said. Tass gave no details on the Senior White House advisers 'talks. Sir Alec Douglas-Home, were taking part in the con- Ute British foreign secretary, sultations, he said, and "the told Parliament Thursday he President will be asked to had asked Killick " to seek concur" before Bark an-. clarification at the highest nounces his choice some time level inunediately" of Soviet next week. intentions in the Middle East. Bork moves to secure prosecutor .. ~p~ec-isely some of Ni~s own conversations with top aides in which both prosecutors and Ute Senate Watergate Committee are interested as they probe the mysteries of Watergate and try to find the truth .behind it. · I' COLUMBUS (UPI) · - J. Allen Hynek, head of the astronomy department at Northwestern University and considered an expert on unidentified flying . ~bjecls, said . Saturday UFO's remain a mystery because no one has ever made a real elforno find out what they are. Hynek, here for a book award, said some of the ex· planations tbe Air Force has offered for UFO slghttngs "down right silly." Hynek also served as a consultant to "Project Blueboojl" the o!licial record<! kept for 22 years ending in 1969 at Wrlgbt· Patterson Air Force base on unidentified flylug objecta. ~: '. �' • 16 - Th~ Strnda~· Tunrs Jw;;;,;,~·:: · r~:, :,: B;i;/;ij· I Television Log By United Press lntemaUonal MOWCOW - MARSHAL SEMYON M. Budenny, last of the Red Army commanders who Iough! in the Bolshevik revolution in 1917, died Saturday, the Tass news agency said . He was 00. . A swashbuckling cavalry leader with bushy mustaches, Budenny was a legendary figure, celebrated in folk song and military marches. Vladimir I. Lenin, rounder or the Soviet state, once called him "the most brilliant cavalry leader in the world." SUNDAY, OCT. 28. 1913 T ritvelog ue 4 Th•s Wee!.. J Ne..,smalo.er 73 IJ · Violent Crossrodds 10. 7 00 Tune For TimO th y Jenn y Falwell 13 ; Communtque 6. Fatfh far Today B Revtval F tres 6 , Herald of Truth J; 7 JO Camera Three 10 J Your s tor the A.sking 4. 8 00 LeOJlard Repass 8 Gospel Car;ntan 6 , Church Serlo' ice 13 Btlly James Harg ts and h ts All Amencan K tds 10; /11\or · mon Cho ir 3 Da y of Discovery J 8 JO Oran Roberls J · Your Health 4; Da'y of Discovery 8 ; Rex Humbard JJ Reviv<'ll F ires 15 Kalhryn Kuhlman 6 ; Get Together 10 8 55 Slack Cameo J . 9 00 - Singi ng Jubilee J ; c.,dle Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Hum bard 6 , 15 ' Old·Fash•oned Meet ing 8 . 9 30 Church by Side of Road 4 ; Christ is the Answer 13 · Amaz ing Ch.an 8: Popeye 10. ' 10:00.- Church Services -1 , Th is is the L•fe 3; Fa ith for Today 15 ; K•d Po~er 6, 13 , Rex H u mb~rd 8 ; Mov ie " Boots Ma lone" 10. 10 30 - T.h•s IS the L1 le 15; V1S10n On 6; Insight 4; Osmonds 13 ; Cap ta 1n Noah 3. . 11 :00- Poin t of View 6 : TV Chapel 3; l-ocus on Columbus 4 ; Across .th~ Fence 15. Notre Dame 8 : H. R. Pufnstuf 13. 11 : 30 - Th1s 1s the An swer 3 ; Mak.e A Wish 6. 13 : Ins ight 15 ; OSU Fool ball Highligh ts 4. 11 :00 - At Issue 3 ; Bowling 6 ; Rev. Calvin Evans 13 ; Sac red Hear! 15; West Virgin ia Universi ty 8 ; Columbus Tow n Meet •ng 10. ~ 12: 15 - Open Bible 15 . 1 ~ · 30 - Revival F ires 13 ; Meet t he Press 3, 4, 15; 1973 World Final s of Drag Racine 8. 1:00 - Lower L'ig hlhouse 13 , Pro Football 3, 4 , 15 ; Then Ca me Bronson 10. 1:30- Issues & An swers6, 13; Pro Foo tball Pre-Game a. 1: 55 - Ted Mull ins 10. 2:00 - Colleg e Football1973 13 ; Sou l Train 6 ; Pro Football 8, 10. 3:00 - Other People, Oth e r Places 6; Survivall3. 3:30 - Odd Couple6 ; Jimm y Dean Show l3. 4:00 - Pro Football 3. 4, 15 ; Rook ies 6 : Amer ic a 13 ; French Chef 33 . 4 . 30 - He lp Wanted. 5· 00 - Wait T ill Your Father Gets Home 6; Man and fhe Media 33 ; Famous Cla ssic Tales B, 10 ; Movie " Those Fantasti c Flying Fools" 13. s· 30 ~ Untamed World 6 ; T'Aichi Ch'u an 33. 6 00 - Let's Make A De al 6 . ·voung People's Concert B, 10 ; Grand Maste r Chess 33 . 6.30 - World at War 6 ; Vince Lombardi · Science and Art of Footba ll. 7 00 - Zoom 20, 33 ; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Safari to Adventure 3 ; Ctrcus 4, LassieS ; In the Know 10 , Untamed World 13. 7: 30 - Wor ld of Disney 3, 4, 15; FBI6, 13 ; Perry Mason 8, 10 ; Mountain Scene 33 ; Elect ton 1973 20 . 8. 00 - A Season of Gilber t and Sullivan For All33. 8. 30 - Peggy F lem •ng. Vi s its the Soviet Union 3, ·4, 15 ; Mannix 8, 10 ; Mov ie " Hea t of the Night" 6. 13. 9: 00 - Masterptece Theater 33. 9·30-' Barnaby Jones 8, 10: Ann·Margre t- When You ' re Smiling 3. 4, 15. 10.30 - News 6, 8; High Road to Adventure 1~ Newsmaker '73 13 : We Think You Should Know 3: Johnny Mann ' s Stand Up Cheer 4 ; Police Su rgeon 15. 11 00 ~ News 3. 4, 6. B. 10, 13 ; Maste rpiece Theatre 20. 11 15 - Police Su rgeon 6; CBS News 10, 13 ; Movie " Jesse Jam es' 1 B 11: 30 - J oh nny Carson 4, 15 ; Face the Nation 10 ; Movie " Hi Ya, Chum " 3. 11· A5 - Good New s 6. 12: 00 - Urban League 10. 12 . 15 - Co llege Football 1973 6. 12 . 30 - Movie " Frogs" 10 . 1. 00 - News 4. MONDAY, OCT . 29, 1973 6 00 ~ Su nr ise Seminar A; Sa cre d Heart 10. 6· 15 - School Scene 10. 6:20 - Fa rm Report 13. 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Co lumb us Today 4 : · Bible Answers 8 ; Good News 13 : News 6 . 6·JS - Corncob Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7 00 - Today 4, 3. 15; CBS News 8, 10; Flintstones 13 ; Romper Roo m 6. 7:30- Rocky & Bul lwi nkl e 13; New Zoo Revue6. 8:00 - Cap!. Kangaroo 8, 10 , Sesame St. 33 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Timmy and Lassie 6. 8:30 - Hu ck& Yogi~ ; Dick Van Dyke a 8:55 - News 13. 9:00 - Pau l Dixon , Phi l D'ona hu e 15 ; Fr ie ndly Junction 10 ; AM J ; Brady Bunch 6; Abbo tt and Costell o 8 ; Mdvle " The Court Jes ter " 13. · 9·30 - To Tel l the Truth 3 ; Secret Storm 8 ; Michael s & Co. 6. 9.55 - Chuck White Repo rt 10. 10 .00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; J oker's Wild 8, 10 . 10 30 - B.;~ffle 4. 3, 15; $10,000 Pyrarnid8, 10 ; Mike Douglas6. ii :OO- Password i3 ; Gam bit 8, 10; Wizard of Odds 4, 3,. 15 ; Unto th e Hills 33. 11. 30 - Hollywood Sq uares 4, 3, 15; Love of Ufe 8, 10 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Bowling 6; Sesa me Street 33. 11 . 55 - New·s 8 ; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:00 - Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4. Jeopardy 3, 15 ; News 8, 10, 13; Password 6. 12:30 - 3 W's3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 : Spli t Second6. 12: 45 - Electric Cornpa ny 33. 12:55 - NBC News 15, 3. 1 00 ~ All My Child ren 6, 13; Not tor Women O.nl y 15 ; News 3,· Concent ration 8; What's My Line 10. 1: 30 - 3 On A Match 4, 3, 15, As the World Turns 8, 10; Let' s Ma ke A Deal 13. 6. 2· 00 - Days of our Lives 4, 3, 15 ; New lywed Game6, 13; Guid ing "placed in the megaton class," Seismological Institute reported. It was the fourth large-sca le Soviet test detected in the last seven weeks. As usual it was notannount.>ed in Moscow . The blast was also recorded in Berkeley by the University of California seimographic Generation Rap \I! ..•. ::.: By H('len and Sue Bottel '·'· :·:. Lonely Girl Tells Her Story Dear Rap : Everyone seems to be sending in a life story, so I thought for once I wouldn 't be different. Here's mine: What Is Alone? Alone is when your best friend is suddenly very popular and you aren 't. Alone is when you have a birthday party and everyone can~t come. Alone is when the other girls' new clothes are THEIR new clothes, and your new clothes are your sister 's old ones. Alone is when the w.hole class is having a party and you're the only one not invited. · Alone is when you go to the beach and you see a lot of cute girls who look like brown hourglasses, and you look like a peeled white potato. Alone is when you really study hard to gel, an "A" on your term paper and.the kids call you a smack . .· Alone is when you've been friends with everyone and now there's no one le(t . - S. B. DearS. : And NOT alone is tomorrow when the right person smiles, and you get an invitation you didn't expect, and someone says, "lley, you look really fantastic today, " and your mo!her figures . ,, • ; ,. BELFAST - A BOMB WRECKED a shop in the County Armagh village of Newtonhamilton Saturday injuring four . firemen and a soldier after experts abandoned efforts to defu~ !•.,.. it. The bomb was planted in the village near the border with·the·.; · ', ... Irish Republic during the nigh't by three armed men. Army experts tried to defuse the device but decided it was ·' too dangerous to make further attempts and ordered fire precaution measures to be taken. · DR. Donald Thaler, center, discusses maintenance of intravenous fluids with Ray Bush, left, and Gary Wallace BOEKEW, THE NETHERLANDS - BRITAIN'S Princess Anne, wearing No. 13, fell off her horse and into a mud puddle in an international riding event Saturday but climbed back on and a.uring last- week's IV training session for EMTs at Holzer Medical Center . continued to Ute end of the course where her fiance waited. Techni_cians receive training • zn maintenance of IV fluids Co.u nty GALLIPOLIS Gallia County emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) affiliated with Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical Service station is Gary a1ways send a registered nurse Wallace. Ray Bush is chief of or physician on emergency the Gallipolis operation. The runs when the patient is taking regiona l 60-hour basic training fluids intravenously. But in the class is being taught by Larry event a professional is unable B_!!ker of Middleport. . to accompany the patient,_the LV. instruc tion is not par.t of · EMTs on board must be were exposed to a training session last week on 11 Maintenance of intravenous fluids," the basi c - 6~hour emergency victim care course whic h conducted by the I. V. team at Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Donald Thaler, Chief Or· thopedic Surgeon at Holzer Medical Center designed the trained to treatment. maintain that Southeast Ohio Emergency Southeast Ohio Emeqiency Medical Service {SEOEMS) Medical Service has made over EDTs have taken . It will be 2,500 emergency runs since its included in a dvance training course, which covers eQuip~ ment, maintenance, complications and their correc- tions . EMTs from the Gallia County and Gallipolis City Emergency Medical Service stations participated as well as trainees involved in a regional class now in process at Holzer. Station Chief "at the Gallia first station opened on March later next year but because the 19 of this year. squads are actually in Gallia County EMTs are also Anne's mount, Goodwill, took fence six at the steeplechase too soon and scraped the top of the hedg·e-like jurrp, throwing the princess to the muddy ground . But AMe, the right s id e of her white turtleneck sweater and jodhpurs partially covered with mud, got up and completed the steeplechase and cross-country event at the International Military Equestrian Competition 1973. of 20 hours. The course was ·:=::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:;::::;;:;.;:;::·:::::::·:·:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;;;:;:;:::;:;:;::•:·:::;:.::c;:;::· SQUADS CALLED i:i designed to give technicians ·::: the benefit of various ~~ POMEROY - The Middlepor t and ;~~~ professional specialties within :::\ Pomeroy Emergency squads were called the Medical Center and will be ~;~; .~ ---to ·the front ot their respective villagde 's ~;~; an on-going experience . . . ·>· Ben Franklin s tores . early Satur ay .·.· Psychiatric ·' training, and f.~ a round noon. j;;i defensive driving courses will •' At 12 :13 p.m. the Middleport .. it ~.r'·;:' fo llow ye t this year with ad· vanced training in 1974. ~m~;~~~~ ~~~~;~k:o:~;ta~a:tt:;. s~~ All emergency calls for Gallia County are presently dispatched fr om the police ·\.. ~~ An other lady, who was not identified and refused medical aid, f~inted in front of department in the Municipal ::l the Pomeroy Ben Frankton Store. • l~.: · ,l_,i:t,_• complained of fainti ng spells. ~.:1.: :;:: ii -:-!!&!!!!::0!:.~::::::::::::::!;!;=::::::;:;!:::::::::;:::::::.:.:.:.:-:.;.:.:·:~:;:::::;:~~=~==::::::::~X:.:::S~~~ Building in Gallipolis, 446-1313. operation and often transport soon to be involved in the " inpatients with I.V .'s from hospital training" course hos pital to hospital scheduled to begin within the preliminary instructiOn of this next few weeks at Holzer phase of !raining became Medical Center . This training necessary. wi1l give expe r ience in Most hospitals within the surgery, obstetrics , intensive Emergency Medical Service seven-county service area care and pediatrics, as well as other departments in the X, l • ' -~, ' . ..... -~~ .. American linebacker Randy over from the two. to make it Buckeye touchdO\m came with Gradishar who retW"m.'d il to 11 :13 tell in the game on an eight-yard pass from Greg 47..0. Ohio State's eighth touch- within 21 minutes including two each by sophomores CorneliuS Greene and Archie Griffin to Hare to Morris Bradshaw. the Northwestern 29. Three plays later, Griffin streaked 18 yards !z.. ~touchdown . , 6()..0 here Colzie brought the record homecoming crowd of 87,453to its feet afler a listless first Saturday. The rugged Buckeye quarter when he raced a defense, which has given up Wayne Frederickson punt back only two tot:.Ctldowns in six 45 yards down the sidelines to games, broke the game open the Wildcats' 26 yard line. after a scoreless first guarter Eight plays later Greene slid by setting up three of the four into Ute end zone for the first second period touchdowns score of the game. The TDs came on a twO";ard The second Ohio State score run.by Greene ; an 16-yard dash .ca me 2:30later and was set up by GrifJ]!l.; a punt blocked by by _;i ,pass lnterception by All· . Till).. ~ox , who recovered it in ... ;'" the' eijd '%Q'!!ti. and a four-yard run b)' ·:'fllll,~~ck ll.r1<\P llasch~g~~L / ......- ..Safety Neal Colzie, who had set up the first touchdown with SOUTHBEND,lnd. (UPI) a 45~yard punt return, in- Eric Penick sped 85 yards on a tercepted a Mitch Anderson game-breaking touchdown run pass on the first play of the and Bob Thomas kicked three second half and returned it 19 32-yard field goals Saturday to years for a touchdown . lead Notre Dame to a 23-14 The other three third period triwnph over No. 5 ranked scores came on a 55-jtard run Southern California. by Greene ; a two-yard smash The Irish, ranked No. 7 going by Griffin and a five-yard run into the contes t, dominated the game and ended a 23-game \Ulbeaten string for Southern Afte~zi e 's interception return made it34.U with only 14 seconds gone in the third quarter, the Buckeyes scored again, going 64 yards in only three plays after a Northwestern punt, capped by Greene 's 55-yard run un- touched down the sidelines. " down, coming with 3:09 le£t .J n the third quarter. climaxed a 44-yard drive in eight plays wi lh Lippert going the final five yards. Griffin, a 5-9, l!IOi>ounder, gained 105 yards in 17" carries, the sixth straight game he has been over the 100-yard mark. Greene ran for 88 yards in nine ca rries. Ohio State is now fi..O overall Northwestern punt :12 yards to and 4.0 in the Big Ten. Northe Wildcats' 30 and seven thwestern is 2-5 overall and 2-2 ' plays later Griffin crashed ·in the Big Ten. Colzie rc.turned another • Notre Dame rzps Wittenberg rips past Mt. Union Al..LIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Undefeated Wittenberg scored a touchdown in each quarter Saturday to defeat Mt. Union 35-17 for its sixth win this season , including three in the Ohio Conference where it is in first place. The visiting Tigers piled up 488 total yards offense, including 365 by rushing and 123 by passing, to Mt. Union 's 155. Wittenberg also taltied 21 first downs to the Princes ' 10, and had to punt just once. Wittenberg took a 1().{1 first quarter lead and was ahead the rest of the way, including 19-3 at halftime. hospital and lasts a minimwn in which he outran the Trojan Trojans put together their first scoing drive, covering65 yards in the nine plays before Davis plunged from the I for the touc hdown . A personal foul penalty which ga ve Southern California 15 yards at midfield kept the drive going. Notre Dame had a 'm-7 lead before the . Trojans' second secondary for the final 40 yards score. on a 27-yard pass from Pat Haden to Lynn Swann, who was the successful target on rive of Haden's nine com· score twice to win . pletions. Thomas hit his first field goal after Tim Rudnick partially blocked Jim Lucas' punt from the Trojan end zone to give the Irish field position on the Southern California 28. one of the interceptions cam e California with Notre Dame's first win over the Trojans in seven years. Notre Dame's defense was vitally important. The Irish forwards forced four turn overs by the Trojans, two on fwnbles and two on pass interceptions at crucial moments, and shut off the Trojans' running expertly. The Trojans ·we nt into the game with an average of 217 yards gained per game on the ground and they wound up netting only 68 yards rushing in the nationally televised game . Anthony Davis, who usc opening quarter when the BOBCAT TD - Kyger Creek's Lawrence Tabor scored three touchdowns Thursday night in the Bobcats' 52-0 rout over Symmes Valley. The victory gave the Bobcats the 1973 undisputed SVAC championsh ip . Players in the action are on Notre Dame's first play from scrimmage in the second half. Thomas' final field goal came with only 22 seconds remaining in the third quarter and P.Ut the pressure on the Tr oja ns , since it meant Southern Cal would have to Both of the Trojan fwnbles, one on the Notre Dame 16 and the other on the Irish 40, and open new campaign on Nov. 17 plays andsc ored on a one-yard sneak to give the Irish a 13·7 . _ margm . Then Penick iced the game . , with his long touchdown dash; averaged 86 yards per game, carried 19 times for 55 yards and was guilty of one of the cruciaUwnbles. Notre Dame trailed in the RIO GRANDE - Thirteen after that. men have earned positions on Notre Dame, among the national leaders in all but One statistical category, crashed the 1973-74 Rio Grande College basketball team according to head coac h Art Lanham . Lanham, beginning his 14th season at the helm of the for 316 ya,ds rushing and 91 passing while th e Trojans Thomas hit again from the 32 The win gave Notre Dame a yard line to leave the Irish at 7· 6, winding up a drive which 6.() record this season and began on the Notre J?ame 41. Southern California 5-1-1, with Just before the half, quar- an ea rli e r . tie against terback Tom Clements Oklahoma . sparked a 47-yard parade in II had Oklahoma 56 Kansas St. 14 Wichita St. 30 west Texas 14 Wisconsin 3l Indiana 7 Arizona 35 Utah 14 Bay lor n Texas A&M 20 Oklahoma S t . 17 Nebra ska 17 Texas Tech 31 SMU 14 ' • Redme n, welcomes back seven returning lettermen from the Mid Ohio Conference championship team of a year ago. 15.0), and Jim Stewart (1.3 ). Moving up to the varstty from 1he JV team are guards Stan Redd and Beris Morgan and forward Tom Smith. New faces to Rio Grande basketball ' It I . f . Hill . Returning starters at the seniors ori Jast year's team, got fo rward position are Dan B o1ling~r , a junior at 6'5'' from Zanesv ille Rosecrans, and 6'4" Ron Lambert, a senior from Alex<,indria, Virg~nia . before the collegiate experie nce. Swme har-t, a former stand- the Redmen. Noe will be the only varsity player without out at Crooksville High School, record. has played the last two yea rs at Veterans retaining Spots on Ohio Valley Junior College at the varsity this year are Ron · Parkersburg, West Virginia ; Lambert (21.6 ), Steve Bartram and Albanese is a · transfer (12.5), Dan Bollinger . (10.9), student from Fairmont State in first varsity start of the year, scored one touchdOwn and passed for another in leading Miami {Fla. )·to a 34-23 victory over winless Syracuse Saturday. Carney, a junior who had been Miami's starting s ignal caller last yea r, threw only nine passes but completed eight ·for 189 yards as the MAJORETI'ES - Southern's Majorettes• are L-R, Brenda Lawrence • Valerie · Johnson • head majorette, and Bobbi Chapman. Hurricanes upped their season reCord to 4-2. Syracuse is now fastest Redmen teams Art Regional last year at Dayton the third time in the las t four SYRACUSE , N.Y. (UP! ) Quarterback Ed Carney, in his Ohio .. Newcomers Stan Redd, Beris Morgan, Paul Albanese, Jimmy Noe, and Gary at 6'7" ; sophomore, from. Rock Devils to the Class and is a freshman recruit for Hurricanes outscore S)Tacuse New Lexington. Ri o Grande, lacking overall size, will rely on one of the " AA" Noe led the Gallipolis Blue Rio Grande won the MOC with a 6-2 mark and qualified for the NAJA District 22 Play·Offs for years. Overall during 1972·73, Rio Grande posted a 13-13 Bartram, 5'11" senior fr om lron Wn, and Dean Fausnaugh , 5'8" senior out of Stoutsvi11e , West Virginia . Albanese played his high school ball at Swinehart have shown qui ckness that will assure the Redmen of excellent speed on the cour1. are Jimm y Noe, Gary Swinehart, and Paul Albanese. Doug Marl ( 5.6), Dean Fausnaugh (5.0), Dave Poling f Kyger 's Clay Hudson (21 ), Rick Smith (34) and Bruce Arnett (76 ) and the Vikings' Lewis Hilgenberg 183 ) and Terry Pine I 23 ). - Marshall French Photo . Rio has seven lettermen back, connected on 175 yards passing for a total offense of 243 yards . ,,~ Basketball Sc hedule Rio Grande College N'ov . ll ·Lander Co lleq e (a t Richinondale ) No v. 19 Lander Col lege Home Nov . 26·Tiff in Univ e rsity Home No11 . 28·Fin dlay Co ll ege Away · Dec 3· Pikev ill e College Away De c 5·Wa lsh Col lege Hom e Dec . 8·xCeda rvil 1e Co11 . Home Dec. J2.0 tt er be1n CC II Away Dec 21. 22, 23 Norfolk , va Tourn Away Jan . 11 ·Wal s h Col lege Away Jan 12·XMalone College Away ~an . 10 Wilberforce U Home Home Jan 19.Wrigh t St . U. Jan 23 xUrbana Colle~e Away Jan . 26-Central Sf. U. Away Jan 30 Tiffin University Away Feb 2·XCed arvill e Co li Away F eb 6 xOhio Dorn Co lt. Away Home Feb 9·xMa lone Coli . Feb 13 Pikeville Co lt. Home Feb. 15 ·Wilbe rtor ce U. Away Feb . 20·xU rbana Co llege Home Feb . 2J.·x0hio Dom . Co li. Home x . Mid .Ohio Co nfer e n ce games Coach : Arthur W. Lanham . 1973.'74 Lanham ha s had since comin g to Rio Grande in 1960. The lallest Redman is Jim Stewart, Rio Grande, without any off to a slow start in December which produced a 2·1 record Redmen turned things around at the start of 1973. Over the last half of the season, Rio Grande won e1even and lost just ·six games. Quickness and speed will be prov ided by veterans Steve SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP ,..:;-Far ·T hai Personal & Professional Touch" FeATURING •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's l.oun~e Speciall1ing in AMF & Columb•a Bowline Balle; . PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& IN STRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS , PARTIES, STUDENTS. 446·3362 "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, Ohio 1).7, 'BOUT THAT TIME - All area high school football teams enter the final two weeks of the 1973 campaign, basketball made its initial appearance Friday. October 26 was the first day of cage drills for non-playing football boys PRESENTED BOOKS- American Heart Association Cookbooks were presented Friday to Mary Lou Akers, tberapeautic dietician, Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis; Ginny Killen, CJty health department; Pearl Pope, county hea!Uo depariment and Jon Louden, Gallia County distroct libra roan, by Joe Fenderbosch, Gallia County Heart Council program chairman. Other books will be presented by the association to all home economic departments in both the city and county schools. The books are available for reference use by anyone who is in.need of die ts and recipes for heart patients. Left to right in above photo are Mary Lou Akers, Miss Killen, Mrs. Pope, Fenderbosch and Louden. ~ · I _._,_.. _-·-·- -·-·--------- - '1 ! ANNOUNCING Proclaims Nov. GRAHAM LEADS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! ) Nashville's Lou Graham, a Jl). year veteran of the PGA tow-, continued his sub-par golf Saturday and took a one stroke lead over John MaHaffey after nine holes in tbe third rolllld in the 72-hole $135,000 Sahara InvitationaL T.\RHEELS WIN CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UP!) - Sophomore quarterback Bill Paschall fired ·a six-yard touchdown pass to Dick Oliver with 50 seconds to play Saturday to give North Carolina a thrilling 26-27 GAI..UPOLIS - Gallipolis comeback victory over upsetCity Manager Paul Wilfer minded East Carolina. Friday proclaimed Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1973, as Dave Roberts a girl who pulls "A,'' needs clothes that aren't hand- Day in the Old French City. me~owns ... _What we mean is, for every " down" there's an The proclamation reads : 13 Dave Roberts Day ''up.'' And the ' 'ups'' are more frequent when you graduate from Junior High School. (You didn't say, but our educated guess is that you're in those super-difficult years between seventh and ninth grades. ) - HELEN AND SUE ' • ·~:::::!!::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:::::S:.».Si::».::::::::::;:".;:: sta~ion . - by Elmer Lippert. The final b.Jry Northwestern a s pokesman from the Swedish . ' Powerful OSU explodes COLUMBUS, Ohio( UPI ) Top ranked Ohio State exploded for eight touchdowns UPSSAI..A, SWEDEN - THE SOVIET Union tested a powerful underground nuclear device Saturday which could be L' ght 8, 10. 2:30 - Doctors 4, 3, 15 ; Edge of Night 8, 10 ; Girl in My Life 6, 13. 3:00 - Another World 4, 3, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; How Do You r Children Grow 20 . 3:30 - Return to Peyton P lace 3, 15; ' 0ne Ufe to Live 13 ; Phil Donah ue 4; Secret Stor m 10 ; Match Game '73 8; Flintstones 6 ; Frenc h Chef 20 . 4·00 - Love. American Sty le 13; Somerset 15; Sesame St . 33, 20 ; Mr . Ca rtoo11 and the Banana Splits 3; Speed ra cer 6; Lucy Show 8 ; Movie " The Sava ge Guns" 10 . 4 30 ~ Green Acres 3; Jeopardy 4 ; I Love Lucy 6; Hazel 8 ; Gilligan's Isla nd 13 ; Bonanza 15. s · OO - I Dream of J ean ni e 13 ; Mister Roger s 20, 33; And y Griff ith 8; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4 1 MisS ion: Impossible 6. 5: 30 - Beve rly Hil lb illies B; Electric Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13 ; Hodg epodge Lodge 20: Tra ils West 15. 5.55 - Earl Nigh t mgale 15. 6.00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13 ; Sesame Street 20 ; Persona lity and Behaviora l Development 33 . 6· 30 - ABC News 6; CBS New s 8, 10; NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; Hogan's Heroes 13. 7:00 - Be at the Clock 4 ; News 10 ; Circus 13 ; What' s My Line B; · Elec . Co. 20 ; People, Places a nd Things 5; Truth or Con· sequences6, 3; Mull igan Stew 33 ; Politi ca l Talk 15. 7:30 - To Te ll the Truth 6; Beat the Clock 13 ; Bobby Goldsboro 3; Hollywood Squares 4: Buck Owens 8 ; Episode Action 33 ; Mun ic iP.31 t'ourt 10; Chan -ese Way 20. 8: 00 - Gu ns moke 8, 10 ; Rookies 13; National Geograph ic 6; Wr inkles. Birthdays and Oth er Fables 20. 33 ; Lotsa Luck 3, 4, 15. 8:30 ~ Diane 3. ~ . 15. • 9:00 - He re's Lucy B. 10 ; Pro Footbal16, 13 ; Movies " Cactus FloWer"3, 4, 15 ; Changing Othe r Fab les20, 33. 9: 30 ..._ Dic k Van Dyke B. 10 : Book Bea t 20, 33 . 10:00 - Med1c al CenterS, 10 ; News20 ; Pau l Nuchi ms 33 . 10 :1 5 - The Si lent Yea r s 20. 1l :OO - News3,A, 8, 10, 15 ; Ja naki33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Car son 3, 4, 15 , Movies " Guess Whq's Coming to Dinner " 8; " Summer and Smoke" 10. 12 · 00 - New s 6, 13. 12: 30 - Mov ie " The Black Ca t" 13 . 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 . 2· 00 - News 13, 4. decides they .. ~ 0 00 o 30 , i7 - The Sundov' T"omes . Se nllnel. · Sundoy, Oct . 28.1973 .. · &ntmel. SWlday, Oct. 28, 19i3 j • I . +++ ,Rap: ... Yes, men's hair is getting shorter, but there are still guys who .like it long. I'm with ''Tina " who wonders about discrimination when her fiance must face employers who say, "Come back when you've got a haircut." A friend of mine was looking for a job at a burger place. '!'he manager said, "Sorry, hecause of health reasons you can't have long hair." Just then a long-haired female employee walked by. Then the manager mentioned 11 public relations" but, as he said it, a group oflonghairs carne in to order food ... Employers are required to hire blacks and women (if they qualify) in spite of MY personal prejudices. Seems to me that by barring long-haired men from work, they're catering to the fears of themselves and SOME of their customers, rather than to the rights of everyone in this country. - ANOTHER TINA P.S. Would YOU cut your long hair, SUe, just so you couod gel a job? lloyd M·cbaugbli,n ___ . Has Joined The Sales Staff Of WHEREAS , the City of Gallipolis and the Recreation Board has for a number of years maintained a summer baseball program for yoWlgsters; and · Karr & Van WHEREAS, Dave Roberts, ace lefthander for the Houston Astros, played in the Gallipolis Little 'League, Bab e Ruth League and also for the Galtia Academy Blue Devils before going on to stardom in professional baseball; and WHEREAS, Dave Roberts' ' actions, both on and off the baseball diamonds of this country have reflected great credit tv this City and its 20 Years of Selling In · The Big Bend Area .} Lloyd invites old friends · and will strive to make some new ones in his new position. Lloyd resides at Route 3 Pomeroy, with his wife Audrey. residents. Tina : No ! I'd look for an employer who wasn 't so uptight about rules. Or, if there were a real reason (safety or health measures) I'd cover my hair - which Tina's boyfriend might have done If he wasn't trying to prove something about "all bosses. " -SUE NOW, THEREFORE, BElT RESOLVED that Tuesday, the 13th day of November 1973 be officially proclaimed as Dave Roberts Day in the City of Gallipolis. Said day shall be set Dear Tina-2 : aside for the purpose of Aren't you beating a dead horse? First, men 's long hair IS on honoring Dave Roberts for his the way out, and second, most employers don'l make rigid hair accomplishments as a major and dress rules any more, Their main requirements· are neatness · league baseball player and for and cleanliness, in styles that don't Uoreaten the efficiency of the the qualities of gOQd sportsemployee or his co-workers. - HELEN . manship, which he never fails P.S. Right, bosses? · to .exhibit. ' Zandt Motor Sales SOUTi!E:RN'S VA_RSITY c::H£El~LEADERS - Front to back, Ronda Ash, Cindy Gooch, Vicki Wolfe, Stephanie Ord and Roma Nease. Absent was Megan Brown. Karr & Van Zandt " You'll Like Our Quality vvay of Doing Business " 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POM·EROY Open Evenings ~ntil6:01)..- Til5 p.m. Sa!. RESERVE ~ERLEADERS - Southern's reserve cheerleaders are, front to buck, Julie Gooch, Debbie Ro , Pam Parsons, u.. Allen, Rhonda West and Cheryl Larkins. in Ohio. · Above, GAHS Coach Jim Osborne explains a defensive move to sophomores Tony Folden. Looking on at right is reserve coach Buddy Moore. More than 30 varsity and reserve candidates reported for drills Friday. Football players will repo_rt Nov. 10. Tailback Woody Thompson led the Miami running game with 92 yard s on 18 carries as th e Hurr ica nes · outgain.ed Syracuse 441 to 335. t\!ngsridge . Wolverines, Lions roll MINNEAPOLIS , Mich. .Cored again, going 44 yards in (UP!) - Michigan's "Mutt and nine plays with Shuttlesworth Jeff" team of big Ed Shuttles· . diving over from the one. ' Michigan slruck again worth and little Gordon Bell smashed through the line time midway in the second quarter after time Saturday to lead the when Tom Drake returned a No. 4 ranked Wolverines to a Gopher punt 25 yards to the Minnesota 36, and seven plays 34-7 rout over Minnesota. The Michigan win, in the later Bell went in from the two. Lantry kicked another field annual Little Brown Jug Football Classic, ran the goal for Michigan - 28 yards Wolverines' record to 7-0 midway in the third quarter. Minnesota made its only overall and 4-U in the Big Ten, drive after assuring them of at least a tie touchdown Michigan 's Barry Dotzauer got for the conference lead. · Sholttlesworth, 6-2 and~ 225 ""off a punt that went only 12 pounds, and Bell, 5-9 and 115 yards to . the Wolverines' 49, pounds, each plunged for two setting up the lateral-pass touchdowns and Mike Lantry scoring play. Michigan wrapped up the kicked field goals from 27 and scoring with a fourth period 28 yards. Minnesota scored its. only touchdown - a one-foot push louchdown in the third quarter by Bell climaxing a 79-yard on one of the few passes of the drive. Meanwhile, in University game - with John Lawin_g lateraling to Rick Upchurch, Park, Md ., tailback John who threw 36 yards to Vince Cappelletti bulldozed for four touchdowns and unbeaten Fuller. Michigan took advantage of Penn State got two more on two Gopher fwnbles in the first Long Gainers to offsel a pair of six minutes of lhe game to go . 95-yard scores by West ahead !().{) and led 2~-U by Virginia to give the sixthranked Niltany Lions a 62-14 halftime. After Michigan's opening ·victory. Quarterback Tom Shuman kickoff, Minnesota's Lawing fwnbled on the second play and tossed 76 yards to flanker the ·wolverines' Doug Troszak Chuck Herd for a touchdown, recovered on the Gopher 14. and fullback Bob Nagle ran 53. Four playp later Lantry kicked yards for another . with I : 19 a 27-yard field goal. remaining as Penn State Michigan kicked off again . collected its 17th victory in a Thi~ time Minnesota's John row at Beaver Stadiwn and its Jones fumbled on the first play, 15lh in a row against West Dave Brown recovered on the Virginia . Linebacker Greg Gopher 27, and Michigan Suttle scored the other Penn smashed to a touchdpwn with Slate touchdown on a 25-yard .Shuttlesworth going the last six pass interception with 1<01 remaining. yards. Flanker Da.nny Buggs Minutes laler •. MicHigan CUSTOM ~ABRIC caught a 96-yard touchdown Sui!s Your Every Need! You are abou! !o see one of !he mos! exci!ing coll eclions of F .a ll clothing ever pre sen !ed at Ha skin s· Tanner. pass from sophomore ·quar- terback Ben Williams, and Artie Owens also scored for West Virginia on a 95-yard kickoff return, both in the second period, as the Moun· taineers' fourth consecutive r;;.; - •. ··- loss dropped their record to 3-4. Aside from the two long touchdowns, West Virginia otherwi se penetrated Penn Slate territory only once. Penn State's defense, best in the nation against the rush , held West Virginia to zero yards rushing and turned in four interceptions, setting a Mountaineer r ecord or 21 pa~in g turnovers so far this year. Cappelletti, whose 130 yards pushed him over the 100-yard rushing mark ror the ninth time in 16 career games, $cored on runs of 10, two, five , and two yards in enhancing his bid for All-America honors. Penn State, which finished with 531 yards total offense, Styli sh fa s hions ha ve been created in a wondr ously versa tile array of fabri cs ... Custom Fabric(R l woolens and worsteds t hat know no peer for quality and luxury .,. free -feeling double·knits . . . fr ee-wheeling Fan tastics woven " gi ve.and.take" te xturlzed polyester . . plus new and appeal ing specialties . missed three other · scoring opportunities when Cappelletti fumbled at the West Virginia five-yard line early in the. third period and Chris Bahr missed field goats of 52 and 44 yards. It was the most points scOred by both teams in the series and the most surrendered by West Virginia since 1904 . NEBRASKA TIED STILLWATER, Okla. (UP!) - The Oklahoma Slate defense stopped No. 12 rated Nebraska at the one-yard line with about two minutes left -to play Saturday to preserve a 17-17lie OPEN MONDAY You ' ll see all this at a price you ·c an afford .. , in a broad range of the season' s freshest colors and patterns. You are really miss ing some th1ng if you don't see yourse lf this.. Fall in suits, s por t_ coa ts a nd sl ack s by KINGSR IDGE . TIL 8 PM against the Cornlmskc rs. .I ' ' ,. . . l �' • 16 - Th~ Strnda~· Tunrs Jw;;;,;,~·:: · r~:, :,: B;i;/;ij· I Television Log By United Press lntemaUonal MOWCOW - MARSHAL SEMYON M. Budenny, last of the Red Army commanders who Iough! in the Bolshevik revolution in 1917, died Saturday, the Tass news agency said . He was 00. . A swashbuckling cavalry leader with bushy mustaches, Budenny was a legendary figure, celebrated in folk song and military marches. Vladimir I. Lenin, rounder or the Soviet state, once called him "the most brilliant cavalry leader in the world." SUNDAY, OCT. 28. 1913 T ritvelog ue 4 Th•s Wee!.. J Ne..,smalo.er 73 IJ · Violent Crossrodds 10. 7 00 Tune For TimO th y Jenn y Falwell 13 ; Communtque 6. Fatfh far Today B Revtval F tres 6 , Herald of Truth J; 7 JO Camera Three 10 J Your s tor the A.sking 4. 8 00 LeOJlard Repass 8 Gospel Car;ntan 6 , Church Serlo' ice 13 Btlly James Harg ts and h ts All Amencan K tds 10; /11\or · mon Cho ir 3 Da y of Discovery J 8 JO Oran Roberls J · Your Health 4; Da'y of Discovery 8 ; Rex Humbard JJ Reviv<'ll F ires 15 Kalhryn Kuhlman 6 ; Get Together 10 8 55 Slack Cameo J . 9 00 - Singi ng Jubilee J ; c.,dle Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Hum bard 6 , 15 ' Old·Fash•oned Meet ing 8 . 9 30 Church by Side of Road 4 ; Christ is the Answer 13 · Amaz ing Ch.an 8: Popeye 10. ' 10:00.- Church Services -1 , Th is is the L•fe 3; Fa ith for Today 15 ; K•d Po~er 6, 13 , Rex H u mb~rd 8 ; Mov ie " Boots Ma lone" 10. 10 30 - T.h•s IS the L1 le 15; V1S10n On 6; Insight 4; Osmonds 13 ; Cap ta 1n Noah 3. . 11 :00- Poin t of View 6 : TV Chapel 3; l-ocus on Columbus 4 ; Across .th~ Fence 15. Notre Dame 8 : H. R. Pufnstuf 13. 11 : 30 - Th1s 1s the An swer 3 ; Mak.e A Wish 6. 13 : Ins ight 15 ; OSU Fool ball Highligh ts 4. 11 :00 - At Issue 3 ; Bowling 6 ; Rev. Calvin Evans 13 ; Sac red Hear! 15; West Virgin ia Universi ty 8 ; Columbus Tow n Meet •ng 10. ~ 12: 15 - Open Bible 15 . 1 ~ · 30 - Revival F ires 13 ; Meet t he Press 3, 4, 15; 1973 World Final s of Drag Racine 8. 1:00 - Lower L'ig hlhouse 13 , Pro Football 3, 4 , 15 ; Then Ca me Bronson 10. 1:30- Issues & An swers6, 13; Pro Foo tball Pre-Game a. 1: 55 - Ted Mull ins 10. 2:00 - Colleg e Football1973 13 ; Sou l Train 6 ; Pro Football 8, 10. 3:00 - Other People, Oth e r Places 6; Survivall3. 3:30 - Odd Couple6 ; Jimm y Dean Show l3. 4:00 - Pro Football 3. 4, 15 ; Rook ies 6 : Amer ic a 13 ; French Chef 33 . 4 . 30 - He lp Wanted. 5· 00 - Wait T ill Your Father Gets Home 6; Man and fhe Media 33 ; Famous Cla ssic Tales B, 10 ; Movie " Those Fantasti c Flying Fools" 13. s· 30 ~ Untamed World 6 ; T'Aichi Ch'u an 33. 6 00 - Let's Make A De al 6 . ·voung People's Concert B, 10 ; Grand Maste r Chess 33 . 6.30 - World at War 6 ; Vince Lombardi · Science and Art of Footba ll. 7 00 - Zoom 20, 33 ; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Safari to Adventure 3 ; Ctrcus 4, LassieS ; In the Know 10 , Untamed World 13. 7: 30 - Wor ld of Disney 3, 4, 15; FBI6, 13 ; Perry Mason 8, 10 ; Mountain Scene 33 ; Elect ton 1973 20 . 8. 00 - A Season of Gilber t and Sullivan For All33. 8. 30 - Peggy F lem •ng. Vi s its the Soviet Union 3, ·4, 15 ; Mannix 8, 10 ; Mov ie " Hea t of the Night" 6. 13. 9: 00 - Masterptece Theater 33. 9·30-' Barnaby Jones 8, 10: Ann·Margre t- When You ' re Smiling 3. 4, 15. 10.30 - News 6, 8; High Road to Adventure 1~ Newsmaker '73 13 : We Think You Should Know 3: Johnny Mann ' s Stand Up Cheer 4 ; Police Su rgeon 15. 11 00 ~ News 3. 4, 6. B. 10, 13 ; Maste rpiece Theatre 20. 11 15 - Police Su rgeon 6; CBS News 10, 13 ; Movie " Jesse Jam es' 1 B 11: 30 - J oh nny Carson 4, 15 ; Face the Nation 10 ; Movie " Hi Ya, Chum " 3. 11· A5 - Good New s 6. 12: 00 - Urban League 10. 12 . 15 - Co llege Football 1973 6. 12 . 30 - Movie " Frogs" 10 . 1. 00 - News 4. MONDAY, OCT . 29, 1973 6 00 ~ Su nr ise Seminar A; Sa cre d Heart 10. 6· 15 - School Scene 10. 6:20 - Fa rm Report 13. 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Co lumb us Today 4 : · Bible Answers 8 ; Good News 13 : News 6 . 6·JS - Corncob Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7 00 - Today 4, 3. 15; CBS News 8, 10; Flintstones 13 ; Romper Roo m 6. 7:30- Rocky & Bul lwi nkl e 13; New Zoo Revue6. 8:00 - Cap!. Kangaroo 8, 10 , Sesame St. 33 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Timmy and Lassie 6. 8:30 - Hu ck& Yogi~ ; Dick Van Dyke a 8:55 - News 13. 9:00 - Pau l Dixon , Phi l D'ona hu e 15 ; Fr ie ndly Junction 10 ; AM J ; Brady Bunch 6; Abbo tt and Costell o 8 ; Mdvle " The Court Jes ter " 13. · 9·30 - To Tel l the Truth 3 ; Secret Storm 8 ; Michael s & Co. 6. 9.55 - Chuck White Repo rt 10. 10 .00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; J oker's Wild 8, 10 . 10 30 - B.;~ffle 4. 3, 15; $10,000 Pyrarnid8, 10 ; Mike Douglas6. ii :OO- Password i3 ; Gam bit 8, 10; Wizard of Odds 4, 3,. 15 ; Unto th e Hills 33. 11. 30 - Hollywood Sq uares 4, 3, 15; Love of Ufe 8, 10 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Bowling 6; Sesa me Street 33. 11 . 55 - New·s 8 ; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:00 - Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4. Jeopardy 3, 15 ; News 8, 10, 13; Password 6. 12:30 - 3 W's3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 : Spli t Second6. 12: 45 - Electric Cornpa ny 33. 12:55 - NBC News 15, 3. 1 00 ~ All My Child ren 6, 13; Not tor Women O.nl y 15 ; News 3,· Concent ration 8; What's My Line 10. 1: 30 - 3 On A Match 4, 3, 15, As the World Turns 8, 10; Let' s Ma ke A Deal 13. 6. 2· 00 - Days of our Lives 4, 3, 15 ; New lywed Game6, 13; Guid ing "placed in the megaton class," Seismological Institute reported. It was the fourth large-sca le Soviet test detected in the last seven weeks. As usual it was notannount.>ed in Moscow . The blast was also recorded in Berkeley by the University of California seimographic Generation Rap \I! ..•. ::.: By H('len and Sue Bottel '·'· :·:. Lonely Girl Tells Her Story Dear Rap : Everyone seems to be sending in a life story, so I thought for once I wouldn 't be different. Here's mine: What Is Alone? Alone is when your best friend is suddenly very popular and you aren 't. Alone is when you have a birthday party and everyone can~t come. Alone is when the other girls' new clothes are THEIR new clothes, and your new clothes are your sister 's old ones. Alone is when the w.hole class is having a party and you're the only one not invited. · Alone is when you go to the beach and you see a lot of cute girls who look like brown hourglasses, and you look like a peeled white potato. Alone is when you really study hard to gel, an "A" on your term paper and.the kids call you a smack . .· Alone is when you've been friends with everyone and now there's no one le(t . - S. B. DearS. : And NOT alone is tomorrow when the right person smiles, and you get an invitation you didn't expect, and someone says, "lley, you look really fantastic today, " and your mo!her figures . ,, • ; ,. BELFAST - A BOMB WRECKED a shop in the County Armagh village of Newtonhamilton Saturday injuring four . firemen and a soldier after experts abandoned efforts to defu~ !•.,.. it. The bomb was planted in the village near the border with·the·.; · ', ... Irish Republic during the nigh't by three armed men. Army experts tried to defuse the device but decided it was ·' too dangerous to make further attempts and ordered fire precaution measures to be taken. · DR. Donald Thaler, center, discusses maintenance of intravenous fluids with Ray Bush, left, and Gary Wallace BOEKEW, THE NETHERLANDS - BRITAIN'S Princess Anne, wearing No. 13, fell off her horse and into a mud puddle in an international riding event Saturday but climbed back on and a.uring last- week's IV training session for EMTs at Holzer Medical Center . continued to Ute end of the course where her fiance waited. Techni_cians receive training • zn maintenance of IV fluids Co.u nty GALLIPOLIS Gallia County emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) affiliated with Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical Service station is Gary a1ways send a registered nurse Wallace. Ray Bush is chief of or physician on emergency the Gallipolis operation. The runs when the patient is taking regiona l 60-hour basic training fluids intravenously. But in the class is being taught by Larry event a professional is unable B_!!ker of Middleport. . to accompany the patient,_the LV. instruc tion is not par.t of · EMTs on board must be were exposed to a training session last week on 11 Maintenance of intravenous fluids," the basi c - 6~hour emergency victim care course whic h conducted by the I. V. team at Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Donald Thaler, Chief Or· thopedic Surgeon at Holzer Medical Center designed the trained to treatment. maintain that Southeast Ohio Emergency Southeast Ohio Emeqiency Medical Service {SEOEMS) Medical Service has made over EDTs have taken . It will be 2,500 emergency runs since its included in a dvance training course, which covers eQuip~ ment, maintenance, complications and their correc- tions . EMTs from the Gallia County and Gallipolis City Emergency Medical Service stations participated as well as trainees involved in a regional class now in process at Holzer. Station Chief "at the Gallia first station opened on March later next year but because the 19 of this year. squads are actually in Gallia County EMTs are also Anne's mount, Goodwill, took fence six at the steeplechase too soon and scraped the top of the hedg·e-like jurrp, throwing the princess to the muddy ground . But AMe, the right s id e of her white turtleneck sweater and jodhpurs partially covered with mud, got up and completed the steeplechase and cross-country event at the International Military Equestrian Competition 1973. of 20 hours. The course was ·:=::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:;::::;;:;.;:;::·:::::::·:·:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;;;:;:;:::;:;:;::•:·:::;:.::c;:;::· SQUADS CALLED i:i designed to give technicians ·::: the benefit of various ~~ POMEROY - The Middlepor t and ;~~~ professional specialties within :::\ Pomeroy Emergency squads were called the Medical Center and will be ~;~; .~ ---to ·the front ot their respective villagde 's ~;~; an on-going experience . . . ·>· Ben Franklin s tores . early Satur ay .·.· Psychiatric ·' training, and f.~ a round noon. j;;i defensive driving courses will •' At 12 :13 p.m. the Middleport .. it ~.r'·;:' fo llow ye t this year with ad· vanced training in 1974. ~m~;~~~~ ~~~~;~k:o:~;ta~a:tt:;. s~~ All emergency calls for Gallia County are presently dispatched fr om the police ·\.. ~~ An other lady, who was not identified and refused medical aid, f~inted in front of department in the Municipal ::l the Pomeroy Ben Frankton Store. • l~.: · ,l_,i:t,_• complained of fainti ng spells. ~.:1.: :;:: ii -:-!!&!!!!::0!:.~::::::::::::::!;!;=::::::;:;!:::::::::;:::::::.:.:.:.:-:.;.:.:·:~:;:::::;:~~=~==::::::::~X:.:::S~~~ Building in Gallipolis, 446-1313. operation and often transport soon to be involved in the " inpatients with I.V .'s from hospital training" course hos pital to hospital scheduled to begin within the preliminary instructiOn of this next few weeks at Holzer phase of !raining became Medical Center . This training necessary. wi1l give expe r ience in Most hospitals within the surgery, obstetrics , intensive Emergency Medical Service seven-county service area care and pediatrics, as well as other departments in the X, l • ' -~, ' . ..... -~~ .. American linebacker Randy over from the two. to make it Buckeye touchdO\m came with Gradishar who retW"m.'d il to 11 :13 tell in the game on an eight-yard pass from Greg 47..0. Ohio State's eighth touch- within 21 minutes including two each by sophomores CorneliuS Greene and Archie Griffin to Hare to Morris Bradshaw. the Northwestern 29. Three plays later, Griffin streaked 18 yards !z.. ~touchdown . , 6()..0 here Colzie brought the record homecoming crowd of 87,453to its feet afler a listless first Saturday. The rugged Buckeye quarter when he raced a defense, which has given up Wayne Frederickson punt back only two tot:.Ctldowns in six 45 yards down the sidelines to games, broke the game open the Wildcats' 26 yard line. after a scoreless first guarter Eight plays later Greene slid by setting up three of the four into Ute end zone for the first second period touchdowns score of the game. The TDs came on a twO";ard The second Ohio State score run.by Greene ; an 16-yard dash .ca me 2:30later and was set up by GrifJ]!l.; a punt blocked by by _;i ,pass lnterception by All· . Till).. ~ox , who recovered it in ... ;'" the' eijd '%Q'!!ti. and a four-yard run b)' ·:'fllll,~~ck ll.r1<\P llasch~g~~L / ......- ..Safety Neal Colzie, who had set up the first touchdown with SOUTHBEND,lnd. (UPI) a 45~yard punt return, in- Eric Penick sped 85 yards on a tercepted a Mitch Anderson game-breaking touchdown run pass on the first play of the and Bob Thomas kicked three second half and returned it 19 32-yard field goals Saturday to years for a touchdown . lead Notre Dame to a 23-14 The other three third period triwnph over No. 5 ranked scores came on a 55-jtard run Southern California. by Greene ; a two-yard smash The Irish, ranked No. 7 going by Griffin and a five-yard run into the contes t, dominated the game and ended a 23-game \Ulbeaten string for Southern Afte~zi e 's interception return made it34.U with only 14 seconds gone in the third quarter, the Buckeyes scored again, going 64 yards in only three plays after a Northwestern punt, capped by Greene 's 55-yard run un- touched down the sidelines. " down, coming with 3:09 le£t .J n the third quarter. climaxed a 44-yard drive in eight plays wi lh Lippert going the final five yards. Griffin, a 5-9, l!IOi>ounder, gained 105 yards in 17" carries, the sixth straight game he has been over the 100-yard mark. Greene ran for 88 yards in nine ca rries. Ohio State is now fi..O overall Northwestern punt :12 yards to and 4.0 in the Big Ten. Northe Wildcats' 30 and seven thwestern is 2-5 overall and 2-2 ' plays later Griffin crashed ·in the Big Ten. Colzie rc.turned another • Notre Dame rzps Wittenberg rips past Mt. Union Al..LIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Undefeated Wittenberg scored a touchdown in each quarter Saturday to defeat Mt. Union 35-17 for its sixth win this season , including three in the Ohio Conference where it is in first place. The visiting Tigers piled up 488 total yards offense, including 365 by rushing and 123 by passing, to Mt. Union 's 155. Wittenberg also taltied 21 first downs to the Princes ' 10, and had to punt just once. Wittenberg took a 1().{1 first quarter lead and was ahead the rest of the way, including 19-3 at halftime. hospital and lasts a minimwn in which he outran the Trojan Trojans put together their first scoing drive, covering65 yards in the nine plays before Davis plunged from the I for the touc hdown . A personal foul penalty which ga ve Southern California 15 yards at midfield kept the drive going. Notre Dame had a 'm-7 lead before the . Trojans' second secondary for the final 40 yards score. on a 27-yard pass from Pat Haden to Lynn Swann, who was the successful target on rive of Haden's nine com· score twice to win . pletions. Thomas hit his first field goal after Tim Rudnick partially blocked Jim Lucas' punt from the Trojan end zone to give the Irish field position on the Southern California 28. one of the interceptions cam e California with Notre Dame's first win over the Trojans in seven years. Notre Dame's defense was vitally important. The Irish forwards forced four turn overs by the Trojans, two on fwnbles and two on pass interceptions at crucial moments, and shut off the Trojans' running expertly. The Trojans ·we nt into the game with an average of 217 yards gained per game on the ground and they wound up netting only 68 yards rushing in the nationally televised game . Anthony Davis, who usc opening quarter when the BOBCAT TD - Kyger Creek's Lawrence Tabor scored three touchdowns Thursday night in the Bobcats' 52-0 rout over Symmes Valley. The victory gave the Bobcats the 1973 undisputed SVAC championsh ip . Players in the action are on Notre Dame's first play from scrimmage in the second half. Thomas' final field goal came with only 22 seconds remaining in the third quarter and P.Ut the pressure on the Tr oja ns , since it meant Southern Cal would have to Both of the Trojan fwnbles, one on the Notre Dame 16 and the other on the Irish 40, and open new campaign on Nov. 17 plays andsc ored on a one-yard sneak to give the Irish a 13·7 . _ margm . Then Penick iced the game . , with his long touchdown dash; averaged 86 yards per game, carried 19 times for 55 yards and was guilty of one of the cruciaUwnbles. Notre Dame trailed in the RIO GRANDE - Thirteen after that. men have earned positions on Notre Dame, among the national leaders in all but One statistical category, crashed the 1973-74 Rio Grande College basketball team according to head coac h Art Lanham . Lanham, beginning his 14th season at the helm of the for 316 ya,ds rushing and 91 passing while th e Trojans Thomas hit again from the 32 The win gave Notre Dame a yard line to leave the Irish at 7· 6, winding up a drive which 6.() record this season and began on the Notre J?ame 41. Southern California 5-1-1, with Just before the half, quar- an ea rli e r . tie against terback Tom Clements Oklahoma . sparked a 47-yard parade in II had Oklahoma 56 Kansas St. 14 Wichita St. 30 west Texas 14 Wisconsin 3l Indiana 7 Arizona 35 Utah 14 Bay lor n Texas A&M 20 Oklahoma S t . 17 Nebra ska 17 Texas Tech 31 SMU 14 ' • Redme n, welcomes back seven returning lettermen from the Mid Ohio Conference championship team of a year ago. 15.0), and Jim Stewart (1.3 ). Moving up to the varstty from 1he JV team are guards Stan Redd and Beris Morgan and forward Tom Smith. New faces to Rio Grande basketball ' It I . f . Hill . Returning starters at the seniors ori Jast year's team, got fo rward position are Dan B o1ling~r , a junior at 6'5'' from Zanesv ille Rosecrans, and 6'4" Ron Lambert, a senior from Alex<,indria, Virg~nia . before the collegiate experie nce. Swme har-t, a former stand- the Redmen. Noe will be the only varsity player without out at Crooksville High School, record. has played the last two yea rs at Veterans retaining Spots on Ohio Valley Junior College at the varsity this year are Ron · Parkersburg, West Virginia ; Lambert (21.6 ), Steve Bartram and Albanese is a · transfer (12.5), Dan Bollinger . (10.9), student from Fairmont State in first varsity start of the year, scored one touchdOwn and passed for another in leading Miami {Fla. )·to a 34-23 victory over winless Syracuse Saturday. Carney, a junior who had been Miami's starting s ignal caller last yea r, threw only nine passes but completed eight ·for 189 yards as the MAJORETI'ES - Southern's Majorettes• are L-R, Brenda Lawrence • Valerie · Johnson • head majorette, and Bobbi Chapman. Hurricanes upped their season reCord to 4-2. Syracuse is now fastest Redmen teams Art Regional last year at Dayton the third time in the las t four SYRACUSE , N.Y. (UP! ) Quarterback Ed Carney, in his Ohio .. Newcomers Stan Redd, Beris Morgan, Paul Albanese, Jimmy Noe, and Gary at 6'7" ; sophomore, from. Rock Devils to the Class and is a freshman recruit for Hurricanes outscore S)Tacuse New Lexington. Ri o Grande, lacking overall size, will rely on one of the " AA" Noe led the Gallipolis Blue Rio Grande won the MOC with a 6-2 mark and qualified for the NAJA District 22 Play·Offs for years. Overall during 1972·73, Rio Grande posted a 13-13 Bartram, 5'11" senior fr om lron Wn, and Dean Fausnaugh , 5'8" senior out of Stoutsvi11e , West Virginia . Albanese played his high school ball at Swinehart have shown qui ckness that will assure the Redmen of excellent speed on the cour1. are Jimm y Noe, Gary Swinehart, and Paul Albanese. Doug Marl ( 5.6), Dean Fausnaugh (5.0), Dave Poling f Kyger 's Clay Hudson (21 ), Rick Smith (34) and Bruce Arnett (76 ) and the Vikings' Lewis Hilgenberg 183 ) and Terry Pine I 23 ). - Marshall French Photo . Rio has seven lettermen back, connected on 175 yards passing for a total offense of 243 yards . ,,~ Basketball Sc hedule Rio Grande College N'ov . ll ·Lander Co lleq e (a t Richinondale ) No v. 19 Lander Col lege Home Nov . 26·Tiff in Univ e rsity Home No11 . 28·Fin dlay Co ll ege Away · Dec 3· Pikev ill e College Away De c 5·Wa lsh Col lege Hom e Dec . 8·xCeda rvil 1e Co11 . Home Dec. J2.0 tt er be1n CC II Away Dec 21. 22, 23 Norfolk , va Tourn Away Jan . 11 ·Wal s h Col lege Away Jan 12·XMalone College Away ~an . 10 Wilberforce U Home Home Jan 19.Wrigh t St . U. Jan 23 xUrbana Colle~e Away Jan . 26-Central Sf. U. Away Jan 30 Tiffin University Away Feb 2·XCed arvill e Co li Away F eb 6 xOhio Dorn Co lt. Away Home Feb 9·xMa lone Coli . Feb 13 Pikeville Co lt. Home Feb. 15 ·Wilbe rtor ce U. Away Feb . 20·xU rbana Co llege Home Feb . 2J.·x0hio Dom . Co li. Home x . Mid .Ohio Co nfer e n ce games Coach : Arthur W. Lanham . 1973.'74 Lanham ha s had since comin g to Rio Grande in 1960. The lallest Redman is Jim Stewart, Rio Grande, without any off to a slow start in December which produced a 2·1 record Redmen turned things around at the start of 1973. Over the last half of the season, Rio Grande won e1even and lost just ·six games. Quickness and speed will be prov ided by veterans Steve SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP ,..:;-Far ·T hai Personal & Professional Touch" FeATURING •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's l.oun~e Speciall1ing in AMF & Columb•a Bowline Balle; . PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& IN STRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS , PARTIES, STUDENTS. 446·3362 "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, Ohio 1).7, 'BOUT THAT TIME - All area high school football teams enter the final two weeks of the 1973 campaign, basketball made its initial appearance Friday. October 26 was the first day of cage drills for non-playing football boys PRESENTED BOOKS- American Heart Association Cookbooks were presented Friday to Mary Lou Akers, tberapeautic dietician, Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis; Ginny Killen, CJty health department; Pearl Pope, county hea!Uo depariment and Jon Louden, Gallia County distroct libra roan, by Joe Fenderbosch, Gallia County Heart Council program chairman. Other books will be presented by the association to all home economic departments in both the city and county schools. The books are available for reference use by anyone who is in.need of die ts and recipes for heart patients. Left to right in above photo are Mary Lou Akers, Miss Killen, Mrs. Pope, Fenderbosch and Louden. ~ · I _._,_.. _-·-·- -·-·--------- - '1 ! ANNOUNCING Proclaims Nov. GRAHAM LEADS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! ) Nashville's Lou Graham, a Jl). year veteran of the PGA tow-, continued his sub-par golf Saturday and took a one stroke lead over John MaHaffey after nine holes in tbe third rolllld in the 72-hole $135,000 Sahara InvitationaL T.\RHEELS WIN CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UP!) - Sophomore quarterback Bill Paschall fired ·a six-yard touchdown pass to Dick Oliver with 50 seconds to play Saturday to give North Carolina a thrilling 26-27 GAI..UPOLIS - Gallipolis comeback victory over upsetCity Manager Paul Wilfer minded East Carolina. Friday proclaimed Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1973, as Dave Roberts a girl who pulls "A,'' needs clothes that aren't hand- Day in the Old French City. me~owns ... _What we mean is, for every " down" there's an The proclamation reads : 13 Dave Roberts Day ''up.'' And the ' 'ups'' are more frequent when you graduate from Junior High School. (You didn't say, but our educated guess is that you're in those super-difficult years between seventh and ninth grades. ) - HELEN AND SUE ' • ·~:::::!!::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:::::S:.».Si::».::::::::::;:".;:: sta~ion . - by Elmer Lippert. The final b.Jry Northwestern a s pokesman from the Swedish . ' Powerful OSU explodes COLUMBUS, Ohio( UPI ) Top ranked Ohio State exploded for eight touchdowns UPSSAI..A, SWEDEN - THE SOVIET Union tested a powerful underground nuclear device Saturday which could be L' ght 8, 10. 2:30 - Doctors 4, 3, 15 ; Edge of Night 8, 10 ; Girl in My Life 6, 13. 3:00 - Another World 4, 3, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; How Do You r Children Grow 20 . 3:30 - Return to Peyton P lace 3, 15; ' 0ne Ufe to Live 13 ; Phil Donah ue 4; Secret Stor m 10 ; Match Game '73 8; Flintstones 6 ; Frenc h Chef 20 . 4·00 - Love. American Sty le 13; Somerset 15; Sesame St . 33, 20 ; Mr . Ca rtoo11 and the Banana Splits 3; Speed ra cer 6; Lucy Show 8 ; Movie " The Sava ge Guns" 10 . 4 30 ~ Green Acres 3; Jeopardy 4 ; I Love Lucy 6; Hazel 8 ; Gilligan's Isla nd 13 ; Bonanza 15. s · OO - I Dream of J ean ni e 13 ; Mister Roger s 20, 33; And y Griff ith 8; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4 1 MisS ion: Impossible 6. 5: 30 - Beve rly Hil lb illies B; Electric Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13 ; Hodg epodge Lodge 20: Tra ils West 15. 5.55 - Earl Nigh t mgale 15. 6.00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13 ; Sesame Street 20 ; Persona lity and Behaviora l Development 33 . 6· 30 - ABC News 6; CBS New s 8, 10; NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; Hogan's Heroes 13. 7:00 - Be at the Clock 4 ; News 10 ; Circus 13 ; What' s My Line B; · Elec . Co. 20 ; People, Places a nd Things 5; Truth or Con· sequences6, 3; Mull igan Stew 33 ; Politi ca l Talk 15. 7:30 - To Te ll the Truth 6; Beat the Clock 13 ; Bobby Goldsboro 3; Hollywood Squares 4: Buck Owens 8 ; Episode Action 33 ; Mun ic iP.31 t'ourt 10; Chan -ese Way 20. 8: 00 - Gu ns moke 8, 10 ; Rookies 13; National Geograph ic 6; Wr inkles. Birthdays and Oth er Fables 20. 33 ; Lotsa Luck 3, 4, 15. 8:30 ~ Diane 3. ~ . 15. • 9:00 - He re's Lucy B. 10 ; Pro Footbal16, 13 ; Movies " Cactus FloWer"3, 4, 15 ; Changing Othe r Fab les20, 33. 9: 30 ..._ Dic k Van Dyke B. 10 : Book Bea t 20, 33 . 10:00 - Med1c al CenterS, 10 ; News20 ; Pau l Nuchi ms 33 . 10 :1 5 - The Si lent Yea r s 20. 1l :OO - News3,A, 8, 10, 15 ; Ja naki33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Car son 3, 4, 15 , Movies " Guess Whq's Coming to Dinner " 8; " Summer and Smoke" 10. 12 · 00 - New s 6, 13. 12: 30 - Mov ie " The Black Ca t" 13 . 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 . 2· 00 - News 13, 4. decides they .. ~ 0 00 o 30 , i7 - The Sundov' T"omes . Se nllnel. · Sundoy, Oct . 28.1973 .. · &ntmel. SWlday, Oct. 28, 19i3 j • I . +++ ,Rap: ... Yes, men's hair is getting shorter, but there are still guys who .like it long. I'm with ''Tina " who wonders about discrimination when her fiance must face employers who say, "Come back when you've got a haircut." A friend of mine was looking for a job at a burger place. '!'he manager said, "Sorry, hecause of health reasons you can't have long hair." Just then a long-haired female employee walked by. Then the manager mentioned 11 public relations" but, as he said it, a group oflonghairs carne in to order food ... Employers are required to hire blacks and women (if they qualify) in spite of MY personal prejudices. Seems to me that by barring long-haired men from work, they're catering to the fears of themselves and SOME of their customers, rather than to the rights of everyone in this country. - ANOTHER TINA P.S. Would YOU cut your long hair, SUe, just so you couod gel a job? lloyd M·cbaugbli,n ___ . Has Joined The Sales Staff Of WHEREAS , the City of Gallipolis and the Recreation Board has for a number of years maintained a summer baseball program for yoWlgsters; and · Karr & Van WHEREAS, Dave Roberts, ace lefthander for the Houston Astros, played in the Gallipolis Little 'League, Bab e Ruth League and also for the Galtia Academy Blue Devils before going on to stardom in professional baseball; and WHEREAS, Dave Roberts' ' actions, both on and off the baseball diamonds of this country have reflected great credit tv this City and its 20 Years of Selling In · The Big Bend Area .} Lloyd invites old friends · and will strive to make some new ones in his new position. Lloyd resides at Route 3 Pomeroy, with his wife Audrey. residents. Tina : No ! I'd look for an employer who wasn 't so uptight about rules. Or, if there were a real reason (safety or health measures) I'd cover my hair - which Tina's boyfriend might have done If he wasn't trying to prove something about "all bosses. " -SUE NOW, THEREFORE, BElT RESOLVED that Tuesday, the 13th day of November 1973 be officially proclaimed as Dave Roberts Day in the City of Gallipolis. Said day shall be set Dear Tina-2 : aside for the purpose of Aren't you beating a dead horse? First, men 's long hair IS on honoring Dave Roberts for his the way out, and second, most employers don'l make rigid hair accomplishments as a major and dress rules any more, Their main requirements· are neatness · league baseball player and for and cleanliness, in styles that don't Uoreaten the efficiency of the the qualities of gOQd sportsemployee or his co-workers. - HELEN . manship, which he never fails P.S. Right, bosses? · to .exhibit. ' Zandt Motor Sales SOUTi!E:RN'S VA_RSITY c::H£El~LEADERS - Front to back, Ronda Ash, Cindy Gooch, Vicki Wolfe, Stephanie Ord and Roma Nease. Absent was Megan Brown. Karr & Van Zandt " You'll Like Our Quality vvay of Doing Business " 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POM·EROY Open Evenings ~ntil6:01)..- Til5 p.m. Sa!. RESERVE ~ERLEADERS - Southern's reserve cheerleaders are, front to buck, Julie Gooch, Debbie Ro , Pam Parsons, u.. Allen, Rhonda West and Cheryl Larkins. in Ohio. · Above, GAHS Coach Jim Osborne explains a defensive move to sophomores Tony Folden. Looking on at right is reserve coach Buddy Moore. More than 30 varsity and reserve candidates reported for drills Friday. Football players will repo_rt Nov. 10. Tailback Woody Thompson led the Miami running game with 92 yard s on 18 carries as th e Hurr ica nes · outgain.ed Syracuse 441 to 335. t\!ngsridge . Wolverines, Lions roll MINNEAPOLIS , Mich. .Cored again, going 44 yards in (UP!) - Michigan's "Mutt and nine plays with Shuttlesworth Jeff" team of big Ed Shuttles· . diving over from the one. ' Michigan slruck again worth and little Gordon Bell smashed through the line time midway in the second quarter after time Saturday to lead the when Tom Drake returned a No. 4 ranked Wolverines to a Gopher punt 25 yards to the Minnesota 36, and seven plays 34-7 rout over Minnesota. The Michigan win, in the later Bell went in from the two. Lantry kicked another field annual Little Brown Jug Football Classic, ran the goal for Michigan - 28 yards Wolverines' record to 7-0 midway in the third quarter. Minnesota made its only overall and 4-U in the Big Ten, drive after assuring them of at least a tie touchdown Michigan 's Barry Dotzauer got for the conference lead. · Sholttlesworth, 6-2 and~ 225 ""off a punt that went only 12 pounds, and Bell, 5-9 and 115 yards to . the Wolverines' 49, pounds, each plunged for two setting up the lateral-pass touchdowns and Mike Lantry scoring play. Michigan wrapped up the kicked field goals from 27 and scoring with a fourth period 28 yards. Minnesota scored its. only touchdown - a one-foot push louchdown in the third quarter by Bell climaxing a 79-yard on one of the few passes of the drive. Meanwhile, in University game - with John Lawin_g lateraling to Rick Upchurch, Park, Md ., tailback John who threw 36 yards to Vince Cappelletti bulldozed for four touchdowns and unbeaten Fuller. Michigan took advantage of Penn State got two more on two Gopher fwnbles in the first Long Gainers to offsel a pair of six minutes of lhe game to go . 95-yard scores by West ahead !().{) and led 2~-U by Virginia to give the sixthranked Niltany Lions a 62-14 halftime. After Michigan's opening ·victory. Quarterback Tom Shuman kickoff, Minnesota's Lawing fwnbled on the second play and tossed 76 yards to flanker the ·wolverines' Doug Troszak Chuck Herd for a touchdown, recovered on the Gopher 14. and fullback Bob Nagle ran 53. Four playp later Lantry kicked yards for another . with I : 19 a 27-yard field goal. remaining as Penn State Michigan kicked off again . collected its 17th victory in a Thi~ time Minnesota's John row at Beaver Stadiwn and its Jones fumbled on the first play, 15lh in a row against West Dave Brown recovered on the Virginia . Linebacker Greg Gopher 27, and Michigan Suttle scored the other Penn smashed to a touchdpwn with Slate touchdown on a 25-yard .Shuttlesworth going the last six pass interception with 1<01 remaining. yards. Flanker Da.nny Buggs Minutes laler •. MicHigan CUSTOM ~ABRIC caught a 96-yard touchdown Sui!s Your Every Need! You are abou! !o see one of !he mos! exci!ing coll eclions of F .a ll clothing ever pre sen !ed at Ha skin s· Tanner. pass from sophomore ·quar- terback Ben Williams, and Artie Owens also scored for West Virginia on a 95-yard kickoff return, both in the second period, as the Moun· taineers' fourth consecutive r;;.; - •. ··- loss dropped their record to 3-4. Aside from the two long touchdowns, West Virginia otherwi se penetrated Penn Slate territory only once. Penn State's defense, best in the nation against the rush , held West Virginia to zero yards rushing and turned in four interceptions, setting a Mountaineer r ecord or 21 pa~in g turnovers so far this year. Cappelletti, whose 130 yards pushed him over the 100-yard rushing mark ror the ninth time in 16 career games, $cored on runs of 10, two, five , and two yards in enhancing his bid for All-America honors. Penn State, which finished with 531 yards total offense, Styli sh fa s hions ha ve been created in a wondr ously versa tile array of fabri cs ... Custom Fabric(R l woolens and worsteds t hat know no peer for quality and luxury .,. free -feeling double·knits . . . fr ee-wheeling Fan tastics woven " gi ve.and.take" te xturlzed polyester . . plus new and appeal ing specialties . missed three other · scoring opportunities when Cappelletti fumbled at the West Virginia five-yard line early in the. third period and Chris Bahr missed field goats of 52 and 44 yards. It was the most points scOred by both teams in the series and the most surrendered by West Virginia since 1904 . NEBRASKA TIED STILLWATER, Okla. (UP!) - The Oklahoma Slate defense stopped No. 12 rated Nebraska at the one-yard line with about two minutes left -to play Saturday to preserve a 17-17lie OPEN MONDAY You ' ll see all this at a price you ·c an afford .. , in a broad range of the season' s freshest colors and patterns. You are really miss ing some th1ng if you don't see yourse lf this.. Fall in suits, s por t_ coa ts a nd sl ack s by KINGSR IDGE . TIL 8 PM against the Cornlmskc rs. .I ' ' ,. . . l �. , • 18 - The Sunday Times- Senti"" I. Sunday. O.:t. 28. 1973 '· 36-6 Lemley has 33 yard field goal; Ironton makes it 16 in .row • · co-capta1ns star 182 yards rushing and two of IRONTON - Ironton's un- 51 ya rds for a touchdown two six passes for 15 yards. · defeated and third ranked minutes later. ma rking the The losers netted only 81 Tigers used five pass in- first touchdown scored against yards on the ground but added terceptions -Friday night in a the ClJigftains on the ground · HI yards via the air as Kemper 23-U waxing of the visitiJg this seasO n. Following Carte r 's TD, hit on nine of 25 passes. Logan Chieftains. Ironton has Bruce Carter led the ground 1t was the rinal home game Gallipolis to move in to unnow won 16 straight over a two- Massey's kick was not good but attack with 102 yards on 13 for 17 Blue Devil seniors, and disputed second place in the year period, and 16 straight the Tigers had notched their tries whiiLJnhn Corby's 35 for Boster and Berridge, il conference standings with a 3inside the SEOAL over a three- eighth victory of the season ya rds in 12l!ffi.ries topped the climaxed four years of varsity 1-1 mark . Overall, Gallipolis is and the 16th o.onsecutive win. year period . play before the home folks. So fierce was the Tiger Legan rushers. !>-2-1. Wellston is 1-4-U inside the Three of the five inWhile Ironton strengthened Boster, 188-pound right Southeastern Ohi o League . terceptions led to Tiger scores defense that Logan 's only it.s grips on first place the guard and defensive Counting a forfeit win . over as Logan's Kim Kemper was threat carne in the final Chieftains dropped from linebacker, was in on 95 pet. of Vin ton County, the Rockets are jl(, ; • the primary target of the seconds against the Tiger subs second place into a tie with · all tackles again Friday night. 3-5-U overall. Coa ch Michael when Kemper was dropped at Ironton defense. Meigs f9r third spot. GAHS Quarterhack Jim Niday (whose leg is see n sticking up in middle of pileup) scored 184 pound said Wellston may play Vinton Berridge, After battling through a the IHS seven yard line as the Score by quarters : the first of five Gallipolis touchdowns on Memorial Field Friday night as the Blue Devils wingback and defensive County in a makeup gam·e on game ended. scoreless first quarter Rick Logan 0 0 0 0- 0 downed Wellston, 36-li. Craig Fisher (38 ) is in rear. On right on ground is left tackle Rex linebacker, turned in another Nov . 16. If not , the Rocket.s will Logan's defense was stingy Massey put the Tigers on the 0 7 3 13-23 Plymale (61). Rockel defenders are Pete Rupert (24) and Dick Gilliland (28). Tackle on left is outstanding . defensive game . accept the non-league win by as the Chiefs permitted Ironton Ironton board when he picked off a Denny Pearce (74 ). (Steve Wilson photo). Offensively, Berridge returned forfeit. The Vikings have been Kemper pass and raced 60 two kickoffs for 55 yards; idle since Sept. 14, due to a yards to score and then kicked returned the game's only punt teachers strike . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE the extra point. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE for 15yards; caught two passes The 7-U score stood at halfOctober29·· November4, 1973 from QB Jim Niday for 28 7 POOL time but Massey upped it to 111- DATE- GYMNASIUM yards and two touchdowns and With 77 yards m 23 tripS. QB 8·9 College Swim Oc t . 297:00 p.m. Varsi ty Scr im. . . 0 with a 43 yard field goal with Rio vs . Ohio Valley picked up 16 yards rushing in Niday led Gallia rushers with ' . six minutes left in the third Oct. 30- 7:30-8: 30 College Rec. 8·9 Open Swim only three trips for a 5.3 63 yards in eight trips. David 7-1 0 Lifesaving Class period. Oct. 31- 6-8 College Recreation rushing average. 8-9 College Swim Nov. 1 6·8 College Recreation Graham, GAHS tailback, With just over three minutes 8-10a.m. GS t Swim Coach Joe Michael's visitors, added 59 in 11 carries. left in the contest, Terry Nov. 2- 6-8 Open Recreat ion 7-9 Open Swim witll1 only eight seniors on the Gallipolis totaled 293 yards I 0:30a.m. Women's Swim Mowery stepped in front of a Nov. 3- 9a .tn. -2 p.m . Class Project 1973'roster, made a game of it rushin-g and passing, and Rio vs Oh io Wes leyan IOrg . & Ad.) Kemper paSs and returned it 40 2-4 Open Swi m for two periods. 2·. : 1 Open Recreat ion picked up 20 first downs, 13 by yards to paydirt with Massey's Nov. 4- 2·4 Open Rec reat ion 2·_4 Open Swim Alter QB Jim Niday's one· rushing, foui by passing and WAVERLY - Halfback Tim kickoff and marched 81 yards Tigers on top 8-7. · kick making it 17-0. . 6·8 Open Swim 6-R Of)Pn Recreat ion yard sneak and Bill Lemley's three by penalties. GAHS ran Poston scored twice Friday in 13 plays with Poston goi ng However, this lead vanished Speedy Bruce Carter dashed extra point from placement 56 plays from scrimmage. night in leading •the Athens the final one yard. about three minutes later when with 3;35left in the first period Niday hit six of 10 aerials for 70 Bulldogs to a 28-8 victory over Waverly came back in the Pos ton pounded 10 yards gave GAHS a 7-U lead, Wellston yards and two touchdowns. the Waverly Tigers. third quarter taking the kickoff through the Tiger line for a TD SVAC standings took Lemley's ensuing kickoff Niday had one in terception, by After taking a 7-0 lead in the and grinding out 77 yards in and Green's kick made it 14-fJ. SVAC STANDINGS ,1. . and marched 60 yards in 14 . Wellston's )(eith Henry . GAHS first period on a one yard run seven plays wi th J ohn ALL GAMES The Bulldogs added 14 more w L T P OP plays to reduce the count to 7-6. did not have to punt. by PostOn and SteVe Green's Shoe maker pass ing ihe final in the final period when Brent Te.:~m Kyger Creek 7 0 1 22a 69 Tony Hutchinson squirted in 6 2 o 170 112 Wellston totaled 136 yards, kick the Bulldogs ran into. five yards to Mark Workman Hawk slammed over from the Southern North Ga l li ~ .:1 4 0 172 121 from the seven, eluding at least all on the ground. The Rocket.. trouble and did not score again fot the touchdown . one with eight minutes "left Eastern 3 5 0 77 101 three GAHS defenders with tried two passes - both were until Waverly had taken the Shoemaker then ·hit Tim foHowed by a two yard run by S outhwe s t~rn 3 5 0 97 134 9:34 remaining in the half. Chip intercepted . Wellston collecl<!d · lead. Hoskin s ·with a tw o-point . Ma rk Eskey with . L30 Hannan Trace 0 5 I 14 178 s vmmes ~~~~vg N ~Y o 58 ;255 Lockard's attempted placekick II first downs. The Rocket.s Athen s to ok the openin g Conversion pass to put the remaining. Team P OP was fumbled . It remained 7-6. were panlized nine times for 93 Green added both con- ~:. Kyger Creek W6 l 0 188 36 ·wellston's Steve Jenkins yards. 4 1 119 53 versions to give the Bul1dogs Southern North Gal li a 3 2 132 62 recovered a GAHS fwnble on th eir second league victory Ea Friday, Wellston will host stern 3 2 45 40 1/ "t' 111'1' filmsl'd /o f/11//fillll l' l ' !h rt/ the. Rocket 23 with 7:42 left in defending champion and unSouthwes tern 2 3 71 105 against three losses. Symmes Valley 0 5 22 123 the half to end a GAHS threat. bea len Ironton ( 8-0 ) while The winners rolled up 19 first · Hannan Trace 0 5 14 172 The Rocket.. marched to the Gallipolis travels to Athens (318 .lB .591 S91 downs, had 245 yards rushing, Totals x-Ci inched championsh ip. J Blue Devil 49 in seven plays, 4-1) for a loop tilt with the and completed four of 10 passes Friday's Gaines: • then came the .ga me's turriing Bulldogs. !_ · North Gallia a_t Eastern CHARLESTON Rio Rio had 37 poin t.s, OU 39, and for 129 yards. Val ley at Hannan point with 3;25 left in the half. The winless Tigers netted Symmes INDIVIDUAl NET 1S cross·countfy Mar shall 53. lra ce Grande College YARDS RUSHING Randy . People's pass, at Southwestern tream successfull y defended Ken Sanders was third in just nine first downs, 58 yards Southern Fa irland at Kyg er Creek following a double handoff, was Pfa .yer 1Gallipolis) hin g, but Shoemaker rus TCB YG Avg . ils 1972 tiUe here Friday by individual performances with a 8 63 7.8 intercepted by cornerback Jim Niday 11 59 5.3 defeating .Ohio Uni ve rs ity, 25: 54· eff ort . Melton wa s complel<!d 14 of 26 passes for David Graham John Groth on the GAHS 35 and Mike Berridge 3 16 5.3 Marshall, West Virginia Tec h, seventh at 26:21, Osborne 12th 176 yards with one intercepted. I 9 43 4.7 Dean Rees returned to the Rocket..' 46. Score by quarters : Concord and host Morris 5 23 4.6 at 26:50. B. saunders I From · here , the Devils Craig Athens 7 0 7 14-28 MAN OF YEAR Fisher 6 19 3.1 Harvey in the Morris Harvey Rio's next meet is Tuesday, 3 3 1. 0 marched to paydirt in seven B. Scarberry 0 0 8 0- 8 NEW YORK (UP!) - En Invitational. l .J '' .J a t Evans Field , . against Waverly Bref1 W i I son plays. Niday hit Berridge with TOTALS 46 223 4.8 Pons, a racing executive a.t Rio 's Ja ck Finch set a Marshall and Wal sh. The meet J I Wellston) a 16-yard strike with I :30 left to Rockingham, Gulfstream, Pa rk record , begins at 4 p.m . Player TCB YG Avg. Coonskin lN .CORPORATEO make it 13;0. Lemley's kick MlkeWatts 3 15 5.0 ·finishing the course in 25 :05. Hawthorne and Suffolk Downs 1 Dick Gill iland 2 9 4 .5 Established la9.5 was true. A thirdadown pass tracks for more than 40 years, Hutchinson 23 77 3.3 from Niday to Split End Leon Tony Keith Henry 13 43 3.3 . was selected Man of the Year 416 l Oth STREET, HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 25701 1 1 1.0 Briggs, good for 12 yards, set Randy Peoples Thursday at the Jockey Doug Coll i . ns 1 -9 -9 13041 529-3161 up the six-pointer. TOTALS 43 136 3.1 · A-gents' Benevolent INDIVIDUAL PASSING GAHS added nine point.. to Association's annual meeting, 1• f Gallipolis) . Main Office: 120·Broo d wq y. Neu Y or ~. N. Y. 10005 it.. lead in the third stanza. The · PIii yer C-A I YG TO Pons will be the guest of Nov . 6. University instructor in health, ATHENS - An eve ning 6-1o r 10 2 lads of Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Niday ... honor at the agent..' annual . Me mb ': r5 N. Y, Stod b chon g e, Inc. • O ffl~.:es from Co os! Ia Coast 6-10 1 70 2 TOTALS While the course is designed physical education and with the rules, cour se dealing Ecker, following Berridge's iS(Wellston) dinner-<lance on Feb. 17 in mechanics and procedures of primarily for individuals in- recreation and an experienced · Miami Springs, Fla. C-A I YG TO I yard kickoff return to open Player' ~~Coll ins 0-1 1 0 0 te reS ted 1n becomin g official, will ·teach the course . ..• officiati·ng basketball games second half play, marched 51 Peoples 0·1 1 0 0 0-2 2 0 0 wi11 begin at O~io University's ba sketball officials, the course · The course fee of $29 includes yards in seven plays (aided by TOTALS enemy tumbl es ~ Recovered is open to all area residents- an Ohio School Athletic a ll-yard personal foul against Steve Jenkins. John Groth , Ji m Grover Cenl<!r on Thursday, including coaches, players, or Association charge of $11 for WHS). Senior tailback Dean Craff . Kickoff (returns - Berr idge , just plain spor ts fans. texts, the · state certifiCation Rees raced up the middle for 2-55-0; Gill iland , 2,31 -0; Hvl · The cours.c \vill be composed test and members hip dues. the final four. Wes Perry chinson , 2-27 -0; Mathers , 1.6.0; Brooks , 1·3-0. eight sessions laSting from7 Registration is made through of blocked Lemley's try for the Punt returns - Berridge, 1. to 9;30 p.m. on Tuesday and the Office of Workshops, 301 ALL GAMES extra point. With 8;42 left, 15-0. Team W L T P OP Pass Interception runbacks Thursday evenings through Tupper HalL GAHS led 20-6. a o o 206 60 - Berridge, 1-15-0; Groth , 1-19- Iron ton December 4, when the state FUrther information on the Gallipol is 5 2 1 133 56 A fourth down gamble which 0; Henry , 1-19-0. Logan 4 3 l 91 65 certificatjon test will be given. course may be obtained by Punts Mathers , 1-29-0. failed , and a 15-yard pass in- • Pass receptions - Berridge, J.a ckson 4 3 1 160 139 . Ri chard Woolis on, Ohio calling 594-4907 . Athen s 3 4 1 103 71 terference. penalty against 2-J -73 -2; Briggs , 2-2-28 -0; . Meig s 3 4 o as n Fisher. 1·1·11 -0; Lemley, 1-2·8· Wellston set up the next GAHS 0; Valentine . 0-1·0·0. Well ston ' 3 5 0 70 170 1 6 I 116 265 Scoring - Jim Niday , 1-yard Waverl y score. After QB Jim Niday sneak , 3:55 first, {Lem ley , rambled 23 yards to the Rocket kick ); Tony Hutchinson. 7-yard SEO~L~~t.:Li POP 14, Gallipolis was penalized 15 rvil , 9:34 second (kick fail ); Team Ironton 5 0 0 128 34 Mike · Berr i-dge, 16-yard pass for holding. 3 I 1 103 40 from Niday , 1:30 second Gallipoli s Meigs 3 2 o 67 36 ley , kick) ; Dean Rees, 4· (Lem The Devils got back -to the Logan 3 2 0 51 51 yard run . 8:. : 12 third {kick Wellston 16. On fourth down, blocked ; Lemley , JJ.yard field Ja c.k son 2 · 2 1 112 106 2 3 0 67 43 Bill Lemley, 180-pound senior goal , 2: 17 third . Berridge . 7· Athens WellSton 1 4 0 42 l27 yard pass from Niday , 11 :06 end, kicking from a left angle, fourth 0. 5 0 82 21.S , (run fa il); S. saunders . Waver ly 19 19 2 6S2 562 with John Myers holding, 6·yard run , 2:46 fourth , TOTALS Friday's ResuU s: (Lemley , kick) . booted a 33-yard field goal with Gall ipolis 36 Wellston 6 TEAM STATISTICS G W Mei gs 20 Jac kson a 2;17 on the clock. ltis believed Department . Ironton 23 Log an 0 First Downs 20 11 to be a school record . It was Yards Rushing 233 155 Athen s 28 Wa verl y B Nov. 2 Games : 10 19 Gallia 's first field goal since Lost Rush ing Gall ipol is at Alhe ns Net Rushing 223 136 SHAMROCK 68'Xl2' Front Study Converts Tom Spencer kicked one Passes Attempted 10 2 lron1on at Wel lston 6 0 Jackson at Logan against Athens in the 1968 Passes Completed by 2 1 Wav erl Y al Meigs Intercepted lo Third Bedroom. Moder! Decor, Nicely campaign. 70 0 Yards Pass ing 293 1:36 J ohn Groth recovered Doug Tot.al Yards Furnished. Quality Construction . Many Extras. Return Yardage 104 86 BIKILA DIES Mathers fumble · on the Plays .56 45 ADDIS ABABA , Ethi opia :l · 5 following kickoff. T~at set up Fumbles Lost Fumbles 1 2 (UP!) - Abebe Bikila, winner Gallia 's fourth touchdown . Pena lties The ULTIMATE in an automobile GUARANTEE 4-50 9-93 MIDDLEBURY - 64'Xl2' Front Dinette, 2 of the Olympic marathon in 0 1-29 GAHS marched 44 yards in Punts "V,W. Owners Security Blanket." (Full coverage for 12 LINEUPS 1960and 1964, died Thursday at nine plays. Niday hit Berridge Bedroom , Aztec Spanish Decor, Nice Furniture. I Gallipolis) mos. or 20,000 miles. Yes, even bulbs, wiper blades & . ENDS - Leon Briggs , Rick the age of 46 of an apparent with a 7-yard strike at the II :06 es, Bill Lem ley , · Bob spark plugs. 25 months or 24,000 extension on engine & Really A Beautiful Home. mark make it 29-6. A low Grym Nibert. John Gro1h . Tom brain hemorrhage. Bikila, virtually unknown pass from center forced Myers Morgan, Brad Yoho, Marty trans.mission. Free Electrical Diagnosis, Free Loaner if 'th p T tte t Gillesp ie. before the 1960 Olympics, to run WI the A a mp · Both these homes are of exteptional good TACKLES - Fred Ford, guarantee repairs take over a day, Express Care, Rentcaptured worldwide headlines He was stopped short of the Winston Saunders, David quality and have been drastically reduced to A-Bug. Kerns. Re:>~. Plymale , Doug make room for 74 models . goaJ . A four th down pass f rom Brown, Dic k Burdette, Robert when he won the event running Niday to Leon Briggs good for Wood . Jeff Bane , Dave Brown. barefoot. He subsequenUy rose STOP IN TODAY! See the 19.74 version of the .car with everything 16 yards kept the drive .alive . . oan G~o~~.,e:rd-;-w~:!JonBSJ~~~: from a corporal to a captain in the Ethiopian army. The anCoach Ecker, who sub- Jim Craft , Steve Wallis . Ultimate in Quality & Guarantee, Economy, Resale, nouncement of his death was . stituted fre ely after Lemley's Dale CENTERS scott Epling , HOURS, 9 TO 8M0NDAY THRU fRIDAY James. Reliable Service & Parts. field goal, cleared the GAHS . BACKS - Jim Niday . Brent made by the imperial guard of 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY , bench with 10 minutes Saunders, D.ean _Rees, John Emperor Haile Selassie. Myers. Cra,g F1sher, Tom re~ining . In ~II , 37 Blue Valentine , Brett WHson , David n.. "ls ti Graham , Mike Berr idge, Tim BA'CKS - Ra ndy Peop les , ut=~l saw ac on. Wea-ver , Bruce Sca rb erq1 , Lee - Doug Collins . Cha rlie ArriO/d , Final GAHS tally came after Gordon , Kev in Jackson, Br e_nl Di_ck f;illilan d, Pete Ru pert , illl1k .e Walls. To ny Hutchinson , Jim~aftrecovereda Wellston Johnson . WELLSTON Kei th Henry. fumble on the Rockets 38. ENDS - Steve Jenk i-n s, Rick Officials 8 Ma x Schwarze! . UPPER ROUTE ·7 Sophomore Brent Saunders Brooks , Rick Ho lli ng shea d. Clyde Ja rvis, · Greg Li nscott . Doug Mathers. and Rog er Thompson, Ath ens See Jim Staats or Joe Giles daJhedoverfromthesixwith TACKLES - Rick . Me . Chapter. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2:t6 re_mafnlnn to make it 35-6 . f.:arley, Den ny Pearce , . Score by qua r ters : Just South of Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza ""6 · R l cht~rd Fr ick. Gallipolis 7 1 9 13 ....:..36 Lemley'S lqck made it 36-6. GUARDS - Wesley Pert y. Well ston 0 6 0 o- 6 Phone 446 -9340 PH. 446·9800 Gallipolis. Ohio The • victory enabled Steve · Boyd. Kyle ~ i llilan d . ,NEXT GAHS GAME - Nov . CENTERS - Ch1p Lockard . 1, al Alh ens Athens· bum · ps T' w U~ WA YNE WISEMAN (Coach I AB A By Mont rcr. l Boston Bu ll alo Phila 1 .77 6 4 3 .571 2 3 3 i 6 .750 ~ ~: ,. ' w, 1. p e t. g .b . .'tOO Prove Out cops Cup w. 5 t . pis 1. 2 0 ~ 1 0 5 3 0 gf 10 2-1 10 40 10 28 ga 18 ?3 ?9 2o 20 1J 20 .1 3 3 o a 19 3 0 6 11 quarter, hittln~ the scoreboard twice. The first score in that third stanza came on a 2 yard run by senior quarterback Vern Ord . The run for the extra points failed . Several series of downs la ter, with the ball on the 18, Ord faded back and fired a touchdo wn stri ke to end Jim Williams. Again, the run for the extra point.. was stopped . Jewell cited the offensive lin e 'f or · pr-a ise. That.- line consisted of Tim Maurer , J ohn Salser, Randy Forbes, Dave Huddl eston , Mike Codner, Dennis Hawk and Williams. With the 140 yards he chalked up, Nease now totals 1,472 rushing yards this season. The Southern total offense of 255 yards included 232 ya rds on the ground and 23 through the air , with Ord connecting on 3 of 5 passes. The Torn a does wer e penalized 7 times for 60 yards. SCORES Bowdoin 28 Col by 20 Penn 24 P"r inceton 0 Tem ple 31 Delaware Miami shuts out Rockets Hannan Trace Friday evening . By quarters ; lsi 2nd 3rd ftll 7 0 12 0-19 Southern 08Q0-8 Trimble Southern , with a 6-2 record, IJ'avels to Patriot th1s Friday night , to take on the Highlanders of coa ch Bob As hley, 4l ~S vic tors over TRIM ENAM ~ nothiOg§ a short of l •....... :E c z .... TARA ! tri . . ... ~ mendous ~ NEW t;: . _, ,__ ... ,.,I.... DEVELOPMENT CORP. :Jit HOMES FOR SALE Building Sites Ava il able. Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications. All Underground Utilities Provided. ..1 Try this really durable med1u_m :1: gloss finish for all your extenor .., trim. It flows on easily and rsmoothly. Dries quickly. Easy soap and water clean-up. ~~and ----------For Information Or Appointment ~ ...,. "lJvJLDJNG SUPPLIES" PHONE Thru Friday-7 A.M. loS P.M. A.M. to4 P.M. 367·7250 Addison, o. THATS RIGHT FOLKS • .car or Pickup Truck. This offer starts on Monday, October 29th and ends November lOth, 1.973. Many of you already know that our Supermarket way of doing business gives you tl,e best prices In the area. We are giving you the . 'j Best Prices in the area plus 100 gallons of Regular Fuel. Come on in and look our stock over, we are ready to deal. . 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE & SUPER BEETLE 1973.MODEL ·CLOSE-OUTS ~ . .· ~ . . . SAVE .. - • • • • 1973 GRAN TORINO$ • 4 Dliors & 2 Door Hardtops, Factory Air, Vinyl Roofs Plus Many Extras. 1973 LTD 4 DOORS 73 MERCURY MONTEGO 1 4 Door, Vinyl Roof, Plus Many Extras Factory Air Conditioning . Vinyl Roof · And Many Othet Extras •3530 to DON WATTS VOlKSWAGEN • • Martin Ford Sales is giving away 100 gallons of reg.u lar gasoline "Free" witl, the purchase of any new 1973 or 1974 Ford or Mercury .. ALL ·174 MODELS CARRY .MAXIMUM DISCOUNTS:.--PLUS 100 GALLONS OF REGULAR GASOLINE ONLY UNITS IN STOCK ON OCTOBER 29th • ELIGIBLE FOR 100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE • , I' ·;• ~ CQ INTRODUCING IDE '. 7 West g .b 19 27 C ai i f orn i <~ J J 0 6 19 30 Chrcaq o 'J 1 1 6 15 10 Los Angt'lcs 2 3 ~ 6 19 7-1 51 L oui s ? 3 1 5 11 15 M1nneso1a 0 · 3 S 5 19 25 Frrda y's R e s u lt s Va ncouver b' De l rod 3 Atlant a 3 (,Ji i l ornl~ 1 {Only f:j C\ mi"'S sr;: hCdU'Icd) WH A Slandrngs Bv Un11ec1 Pres s Inte- rna tio-na l· E as! w . I. 1. p 1S g f ga Ncw Enqlntl t. ·3 1 lJ 33 2~ Clevelan d 5 l \. 1.1 'iS 16 1oron 1o 'J 53 9 37 39 Queb ec ~~ ~ 0 8 J 3 30 Chic ago .3 .1 I 7 79 '}8 NewYor lo. 1 6 2 ~ 24 J 2 west w . I. I . pt s gf ga W i nn i p~g_ .t 2 1 9 '27 19 EdtT!Onlon -l 1 0 B 20 1'i' Minneso ld J 3 I 7 11 21 l 1 0 6 19 14 Hou!o ton Va ncouv er J 5 0 6 25 36 Los 1\nqeles 1 5 0 .1 16 27 Fl""i di1 y's Re-sult s ToronlO 3 wrnn ipeQ 3, ol Quel>c<: 5 M 11rf"leso ta ·' Clev eland J LOS Angeles 1 (O rrl y ga m es sc heduled ) . F P i ll s l.l urcd1 SEO standings MOBILE HOME SAl£S 657 2 1 10 17 20 30 ~? w . WI.e'i tt . p i S 9 1 ga ~ 3 1 9 10 10 ·Bryce L. Smith cY~~~ pel. 1 1 9 r·o ron 10 4 2 Van couve r 4 J 0 8 NYRan nctrs gers3O 3('-.....j 2 1 .,4 NYista De1ro it t 61 1 J I SAVE $$$ I. E a st for third wzn, 28-8 OU to host cage course w. 6 D£>rWCI' ~ 3 57 1 1, lndi an il -1 4 .500 Ut ah .1 6 o100 II"J San Anto n10 4 7 36 4 ~ San D ie g o 2 5 28 6 Fr id ay 's Resu lts Kl? nluck.y 104 Vrr ginia 99 Memphis 93 Indi an <~ H San Anton io 88 New Y o rk a7 Carol ina 109 Denv er 10-1 Sa n Di ~ go 172 Utah 10 2 NHL. Stand 1nq s By Ui1rt cd Pre ss International • HARRIS, UPHAM & S l<~ndmg s Un iled Pn•s s ln1ern ational · E as1 Kentucky Carolin il New York Memp hi S V1rqini11 verly· Redmen capture meet second ·year in row RACINE - The Southern TOr nadoes, in a game that head RIO GRANDE - Wayne times in the last eight yea rs coach Bill Jewell says was Wiseman, Springfield, Ohio, while at Springfield South. "called in the fourth quarter will be inducted into the Rio Wiseman a)so is a member of for roughness, " defea ted the Grande Athletic Hall of Fame, the Ohi o High School Glous~A>r t Trimble ) Tomcats , Saturday, Dec. 8, at ha lf time B as k e t b a 11 Co a c h e s 19-8 here f'riday night. of Ute Rio Grande - Cedarville Association Hall of Fame. Tor nadoes, acThe basketball ga me at Lyne Other members of the 1952-53 cumulating 255 total yards on CcnH·r . team to be inducted with the nig ht, took a 7~ lead in the Wiseman will be inducted as Wiseman are coa ch Ne wt first period on a 4 yard run by a member of the undefeated Oliver, and players Clarence junior halfback Mill;h Nease . 1952-53 Redmen team that won "Bevo" Francis, Roy Moses, However, the Ton\cats came 39 games and gained national Bill Ripperger, Jim McKenzie, back in the second quarter to re<"ognition. Wiseman, a nati ve ·· and Richard Barr. The 52-53 ···· takeaii S:7 t.iilftiine lead on a z of Waterloo, Ohio, was named tea m will be inductOO in the yard run by Cogey. The conthe Most Valua bl e Pl ayer Hall of Fame with Lesl<!r version pass from Patton to WAYNE WISEMAN during the 52-53 season. He was Berridge, Lloyd Saunders, Richards was good for the (Player> the man who got the ball to Jack Duncan, Newt Oliver, Y. extra points. scor ing sensa tion Bevo George Stevenson, and Paul But Southern, behind the F ran c.is . With Wiseman Dillon. running of Nease who totaled pa ssing to Fran cis, Bevo The Hall of Fame and begin at I ; 30 p.m. on Saturday, 140 yards on the night, came averaged 50 points a game Homecoming Game between Dec. 8, at Lyne Center on the back s trong in the third duri ng the 52-53 season. Rio Grande and Cerl:~rvillP will campus of Rio Grande College. Following the miracle year the Redmen went unbeaten, Wisema n received acclaim as one of the finest guards in the nation fo r his talents . Wiseman NEW YORK (UP! ) exhausted from his effort.s to over Twice A Prince. Then used his quickness to steal the came True Knight, Our Native baU fr om the opPosition and Hobeau Farm's Prove Out, stay with Prove Out, and and Riva Ridge , a trailing last establish the Redmen fast- winner over Secretariat in the finished sixth and last in the in the 3oth race of his career . break that resulted in Rio Woodward Stakes a month ago, small field. The son of First Landing won Loud , from the s table. of Gra nde Colle ge averaging raced Riva Ridge, the other Perry , 17 of those races and earned more than 100 points per game Meadow Stable superstar into . William Haggin the ground at Aqueduct challenged on the final turn $l,lll,497. He now will be sent dur ing the 52-53 season. to Clairborne Farm in KenWisem3n graduated from Saturday and then went on to when Riva Ridge gave up the tucky where he and stablemate Rio Grande College in 1954, and win the $110,100 Jockey Club ghost. For a while Loud's Secretariat will take up stud the n toured with Harlam Gold Cup by almost five c)lallenge seemed to be serious but Prove Out steadily pulled duUes next year. Globetrotters for a year . From lengths. Tomorrow Secretariat, the Riva Ridge raced head and away in the final drive to 1955-57 , Wiseman served in the first Triple Crown winner in 25 United Slates Army. Wiseman head with Prove Out until the pickup a . wiMer's purse of years, also bows out of racing re turned from the service afid battling thoroughbreds neared $66,060. Loud had no trouble taking in the Canadian Turf Chamspent the next . four years the turn into the home stretch. pionship Stakes at Woodbine . coaching at Oak Hill High Then, in the last siart of his second place by 13long lengths School in Ohio, Wiseman brilliant career, Riva Ridge became head basketball coach gave way in the gruelling twoat Nort~wes tern High School in m1le race, folding up comClark Ccun ty in 1960; and while pletely. feated in conference play, OXFORD, Ohio ( UPI) Prove Out, even though he there, he earned his Masters Hardrunning tailback Bob prohably will decide the MidDegr ee at · Wittenberg hanged into the rail at that Hitchens scored a touchdown American Conference point, continued to roll on to University in Springfield . on a onf-yard ~mash and champion . .... Since 1964, Mr . Wise.man has finish the lengthy marathon in sophomore David Draudt 3:20, four . a nd three-quarter been head coa ch of Springfield kicked three field goals to lead Sout h High School. His 1973 lengths in front of Loud. His undefeated and 17th-ranked Hitchens, Miami's all-time time was four-fifths of a second team advanced to the Class Miami to a 16-0 Mid-American rushing leader who played only ·'AAA" Regional at Dayt o~ slower than the stakes and Conference victory over Toledo about half the game, scored the last Marc h . before being track record set by mighty Saturday . It was the fourth day's only touchdown in the eliminated by State Champion Kelso when the.world's leading straight game the Redskins · first period on a one-yard money-winner won the Gold Cincinnati Elder. have not allowed their O(>- burst. Dradut boo(!ld a 21-yard Cup for the fifth straight time Wiseman "~a s selected as the ponents' a touchdown, as the field goal in the third quarter Class "AAA 11 coach for the in 1964. rugged Miami defense gave up and added field goals of 22 and Riva Ridge almost came to a Annual Ohio High School Alla total of only seven yards 24 yards in the final period to Star Game in 1973. He has been complete stop in the stretch, rushing to the Rockets. round out the scoring. a Director of the Ohio High exhausted from his efforts to The three field goals boosted The win gives Miami a per· School Bas ketball . C~'!"hes stay with Prove Out, and feet 7-U overall record and a 3-() ·oraudt's season total to 11, a Association for eight. years . finished sixth and last in the conference mark. Assuming new Miami record. David GraWiseman has been h onor~d as small field. Loud, from the stable of Miami can defeat league foe ham, son of former pro football Coac h of the Year in the Western Michigan next ~k, great Otto Graham, had set the William . Haggin Perry, Greater Ohio League three the Redskins' Nov. 10 game school record last year with challenged on the stretch with Kent State, also 3-() unde- eight. *25* * GALLIPOLIS - Led by senior co-captains Pat Boster and Mike Berridge, Gallia Academ y High School 's Blue Devils ended their 1973 home campaign with a 36-6 triumph over Wellston's vis iting Golden Rockets before approximately 2,400 Parents' Night fans here Friday night. · .:~~~ h~'::.~~~s,:~ at,s;:.~:~ Southern rolls past Glouster Wiseman to be honored on Dec. 8 •• . " �. , • 18 - The Sunday Times- Senti"" I. Sunday. O.:t. 28. 1973 '· 36-6 Lemley has 33 yard field goal; Ironton makes it 16 in .row • · co-capta1ns star 182 yards rushing and two of IRONTON - Ironton's un- 51 ya rds for a touchdown two six passes for 15 yards. · defeated and third ranked minutes later. ma rking the The losers netted only 81 Tigers used five pass in- first touchdown scored against yards on the ground but added terceptions -Friday night in a the ClJigftains on the ground · HI yards via the air as Kemper 23-U waxing of the visitiJg this seasO n. Following Carte r 's TD, hit on nine of 25 passes. Logan Chieftains. Ironton has Bruce Carter led the ground 1t was the rinal home game Gallipolis to move in to unnow won 16 straight over a two- Massey's kick was not good but attack with 102 yards on 13 for 17 Blue Devil seniors, and disputed second place in the year period, and 16 straight the Tigers had notched their tries whiiLJnhn Corby's 35 for Boster and Berridge, il conference standings with a 3inside the SEOAL over a three- eighth victory of the season ya rds in 12l!ffi.ries topped the climaxed four years of varsity 1-1 mark . Overall, Gallipolis is and the 16th o.onsecutive win. year period . play before the home folks. So fierce was the Tiger Legan rushers. !>-2-1. Wellston is 1-4-U inside the Three of the five inWhile Ironton strengthened Boster, 188-pound right Southeastern Ohi o League . terceptions led to Tiger scores defense that Logan 's only it.s grips on first place the guard and defensive Counting a forfeit win . over as Logan's Kim Kemper was threat carne in the final Chieftains dropped from linebacker, was in on 95 pet. of Vin ton County, the Rockets are jl(, ; • the primary target of the seconds against the Tiger subs second place into a tie with · all tackles again Friday night. 3-5-U overall. Coa ch Michael when Kemper was dropped at Ironton defense. Meigs f9r third spot. GAHS Quarterhack Jim Niday (whose leg is see n sticking up in middle of pileup) scored 184 pound said Wellston may play Vinton Berridge, After battling through a the IHS seven yard line as the Score by quarters : the first of five Gallipolis touchdowns on Memorial Field Friday night as the Blue Devils wingback and defensive County in a makeup gam·e on game ended. scoreless first quarter Rick Logan 0 0 0 0- 0 downed Wellston, 36-li. Craig Fisher (38 ) is in rear. On right on ground is left tackle Rex linebacker, turned in another Nov . 16. If not , the Rocket.s will Logan's defense was stingy Massey put the Tigers on the 0 7 3 13-23 Plymale (61). Rockel defenders are Pete Rupert (24) and Dick Gilliland (28). Tackle on left is outstanding . defensive game . accept the non-league win by as the Chiefs permitted Ironton Ironton board when he picked off a Denny Pearce (74 ). (Steve Wilson photo). Offensively, Berridge returned forfeit. The Vikings have been Kemper pass and raced 60 two kickoffs for 55 yards; idle since Sept. 14, due to a yards to score and then kicked returned the game's only punt teachers strike . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE the extra point. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE for 15yards; caught two passes The 7-U score stood at halfOctober29·· November4, 1973 from QB Jim Niday for 28 7 POOL time but Massey upped it to 111- DATE- GYMNASIUM yards and two touchdowns and With 77 yards m 23 tripS. QB 8·9 College Swim Oc t . 297:00 p.m. Varsi ty Scr im. . . 0 with a 43 yard field goal with Rio vs . Ohio Valley picked up 16 yards rushing in Niday led Gallia rushers with ' . six minutes left in the third Oct. 30- 7:30-8: 30 College Rec. 8·9 Open Swim only three trips for a 5.3 63 yards in eight trips. David 7-1 0 Lifesaving Class period. Oct. 31- 6-8 College Recreation rushing average. 8-9 College Swim Nov. 1 6·8 College Recreation Graham, GAHS tailback, With just over three minutes 8-10a.m. GS t Swim Coach Joe Michael's visitors, added 59 in 11 carries. left in the contest, Terry Nov. 2- 6-8 Open Recreat ion 7-9 Open Swim witll1 only eight seniors on the Gallipolis totaled 293 yards I 0:30a.m. Women's Swim Mowery stepped in front of a Nov. 3- 9a .tn. -2 p.m . Class Project 1973'roster, made a game of it rushin-g and passing, and Rio vs Oh io Wes leyan IOrg . & Ad.) Kemper paSs and returned it 40 2-4 Open Swi m for two periods. 2·. : 1 Open Recreat ion picked up 20 first downs, 13 by yards to paydirt with Massey's Nov. 4- 2·4 Open Rec reat ion 2·_4 Open Swim Alter QB Jim Niday's one· rushing, foui by passing and WAVERLY - Halfback Tim kickoff and marched 81 yards Tigers on top 8-7. · kick making it 17-0. . 6·8 Open Swim 6-R Of)Pn Recreat ion yard sneak and Bill Lemley's three by penalties. GAHS ran Poston scored twice Friday in 13 plays with Poston goi ng However, this lead vanished Speedy Bruce Carter dashed extra point from placement 56 plays from scrimmage. night in leading •the Athens the final one yard. about three minutes later when with 3;35left in the first period Niday hit six of 10 aerials for 70 Bulldogs to a 28-8 victory over Waverly came back in the Pos ton pounded 10 yards gave GAHS a 7-U lead, Wellston yards and two touchdowns. the Waverly Tigers. third quarter taking the kickoff through the Tiger line for a TD SVAC standings took Lemley's ensuing kickoff Niday had one in terception, by After taking a 7-0 lead in the and grinding out 77 yards in and Green's kick made it 14-fJ. SVAC STANDINGS ,1. . and marched 60 yards in 14 . Wellston's )(eith Henry . GAHS first period on a one yard run seven plays wi th J ohn ALL GAMES The Bulldogs added 14 more w L T P OP plays to reduce the count to 7-6. did not have to punt. by PostOn and SteVe Green's Shoe maker pass ing ihe final in the final period when Brent Te.:~m Kyger Creek 7 0 1 22a 69 Tony Hutchinson squirted in 6 2 o 170 112 Wellston totaled 136 yards, kick the Bulldogs ran into. five yards to Mark Workman Hawk slammed over from the Southern North Ga l li ~ .:1 4 0 172 121 from the seven, eluding at least all on the ground. The Rocket.. trouble and did not score again fot the touchdown . one with eight minutes "left Eastern 3 5 0 77 101 three GAHS defenders with tried two passes - both were until Waverly had taken the Shoemaker then ·hit Tim foHowed by a two yard run by S outhwe s t~rn 3 5 0 97 134 9:34 remaining in the half. Chip intercepted . Wellston collecl<!d · lead. Hoskin s ·with a tw o-point . Ma rk Eskey with . L30 Hannan Trace 0 5 I 14 178 s vmmes ~~~~vg N ~Y o 58 ;255 Lockard's attempted placekick II first downs. The Rocket.s Athen s to ok the openin g Conversion pass to put the remaining. Team P OP was fumbled . It remained 7-6. were panlized nine times for 93 Green added both con- ~:. Kyger Creek W6 l 0 188 36 ·wellston's Steve Jenkins yards. 4 1 119 53 versions to give the Bul1dogs Southern North Gal li a 3 2 132 62 recovered a GAHS fwnble on th eir second league victory Ea Friday, Wellston will host stern 3 2 45 40 1/ "t' 111'1' filmsl'd /o f/11//fillll l' l ' !h rt/ the. Rocket 23 with 7:42 left in defending champion and unSouthwes tern 2 3 71 105 against three losses. Symmes Valley 0 5 22 123 the half to end a GAHS threat. bea len Ironton ( 8-0 ) while The winners rolled up 19 first · Hannan Trace 0 5 14 172 The Rocket.. marched to the Gallipolis travels to Athens (318 .lB .591 S91 downs, had 245 yards rushing, Totals x-Ci inched championsh ip. J Blue Devil 49 in seven plays, 4-1) for a loop tilt with the and completed four of 10 passes Friday's Gaines: • then came the .ga me's turriing Bulldogs. !_ · North Gallia a_t Eastern CHARLESTON Rio Rio had 37 poin t.s, OU 39, and for 129 yards. Val ley at Hannan point with 3;25 left in the half. The winless Tigers netted Symmes INDIVIDUAl NET 1S cross·countfy Mar shall 53. lra ce Grande College YARDS RUSHING Randy . People's pass, at Southwestern tream successfull y defended Ken Sanders was third in just nine first downs, 58 yards Southern Fa irland at Kyg er Creek following a double handoff, was Pfa .yer 1Gallipolis) hin g, but Shoemaker rus TCB YG Avg . ils 1972 tiUe here Friday by individual performances with a 8 63 7.8 intercepted by cornerback Jim Niday 11 59 5.3 defeating .Ohio Uni ve rs ity, 25: 54· eff ort . Melton wa s complel<!d 14 of 26 passes for David Graham John Groth on the GAHS 35 and Mike Berridge 3 16 5.3 Marshall, West Virginia Tec h, seventh at 26:21, Osborne 12th 176 yards with one intercepted. I 9 43 4.7 Dean Rees returned to the Rocket..' 46. Score by quarters : Concord and host Morris 5 23 4.6 at 26:50. B. saunders I From · here , the Devils Craig Athens 7 0 7 14-28 MAN OF YEAR Fisher 6 19 3.1 Harvey in the Morris Harvey Rio's next meet is Tuesday, 3 3 1. 0 marched to paydirt in seven B. Scarberry 0 0 8 0- 8 NEW YORK (UP!) - En Invitational. l .J '' .J a t Evans Field , . against Waverly Bref1 W i I son plays. Niday hit Berridge with TOTALS 46 223 4.8 Pons, a racing executive a.t Rio 's Ja ck Finch set a Marshall and Wal sh. The meet J I Wellston) a 16-yard strike with I :30 left to Rockingham, Gulfstream, Pa rk record , begins at 4 p.m . Player TCB YG Avg. Coonskin lN .CORPORATEO make it 13;0. Lemley's kick MlkeWatts 3 15 5.0 ·finishing the course in 25 :05. Hawthorne and Suffolk Downs 1 Dick Gill iland 2 9 4 .5 Established la9.5 was true. A thirdadown pass tracks for more than 40 years, Hutchinson 23 77 3.3 from Niday to Split End Leon Tony Keith Henry 13 43 3.3 . was selected Man of the Year 416 l Oth STREET, HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 25701 1 1 1.0 Briggs, good for 12 yards, set Randy Peoples Thursday at the Jockey Doug Coll i . ns 1 -9 -9 13041 529-3161 up the six-pointer. TOTALS 43 136 3.1 · A-gents' Benevolent INDIVIDUAL PASSING GAHS added nine point.. to Association's annual meeting, 1• f Gallipolis) . Main Office: 120·Broo d wq y. Neu Y or ~. N. Y. 10005 it.. lead in the third stanza. The · PIii yer C-A I YG TO Pons will be the guest of Nov . 6. University instructor in health, ATHENS - An eve ning 6-1o r 10 2 lads of Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Niday ... honor at the agent..' annual . Me mb ': r5 N. Y, Stod b chon g e, Inc. • O ffl~.:es from Co os! Ia Coast 6-10 1 70 2 TOTALS While the course is designed physical education and with the rules, cour se dealing Ecker, following Berridge's iS(Wellston) dinner-<lance on Feb. 17 in mechanics and procedures of primarily for individuals in- recreation and an experienced · Miami Springs, Fla. C-A I YG TO I yard kickoff return to open Player' ~~Coll ins 0-1 1 0 0 te reS ted 1n becomin g official, will ·teach the course . ..• officiati·ng basketball games second half play, marched 51 Peoples 0·1 1 0 0 0-2 2 0 0 wi11 begin at O~io University's ba sketball officials, the course · The course fee of $29 includes yards in seven plays (aided by TOTALS enemy tumbl es ~ Recovered is open to all area residents- an Ohio School Athletic a ll-yard personal foul against Steve Jenkins. John Groth , Ji m Grover Cenl<!r on Thursday, including coaches, players, or Association charge of $11 for WHS). Senior tailback Dean Craff . Kickoff (returns - Berr idge , just plain spor ts fans. texts, the · state certifiCation Rees raced up the middle for 2-55-0; Gill iland , 2,31 -0; Hvl · The cours.c \vill be composed test and members hip dues. the final four. Wes Perry chinson , 2-27 -0; Mathers , 1.6.0; Brooks , 1·3-0. eight sessions laSting from7 Registration is made through of blocked Lemley's try for the Punt returns - Berridge, 1. to 9;30 p.m. on Tuesday and the Office of Workshops, 301 ALL GAMES extra point. With 8;42 left, 15-0. Team W L T P OP Pass Interception runbacks Thursday evenings through Tupper HalL GAHS led 20-6. a o o 206 60 - Berridge, 1-15-0; Groth , 1-19- Iron ton December 4, when the state FUrther information on the Gallipol is 5 2 1 133 56 A fourth down gamble which 0; Henry , 1-19-0. Logan 4 3 l 91 65 certificatjon test will be given. course may be obtained by Punts Mathers , 1-29-0. failed , and a 15-yard pass in- • Pass receptions - Berridge, J.a ckson 4 3 1 160 139 . Ri chard Woolis on, Ohio calling 594-4907 . Athen s 3 4 1 103 71 terference. penalty against 2-J -73 -2; Briggs , 2-2-28 -0; . Meig s 3 4 o as n Fisher. 1·1·11 -0; Lemley, 1-2·8· Wellston set up the next GAHS 0; Valentine . 0-1·0·0. Well ston ' 3 5 0 70 170 1 6 I 116 265 Scoring - Jim Niday , 1-yard Waverl y score. After QB Jim Niday sneak , 3:55 first, {Lem ley , rambled 23 yards to the Rocket kick ); Tony Hutchinson. 7-yard SEO~L~~t.:Li POP 14, Gallipolis was penalized 15 rvil , 9:34 second (kick fail ); Team Ironton 5 0 0 128 34 Mike · Berr i-dge, 16-yard pass for holding. 3 I 1 103 40 from Niday , 1:30 second Gallipoli s Meigs 3 2 o 67 36 ley , kick) ; Dean Rees, 4· (Lem The Devils got back -to the Logan 3 2 0 51 51 yard run . 8:. : 12 third {kick Wellston 16. On fourth down, blocked ; Lemley , JJ.yard field Ja c.k son 2 · 2 1 112 106 2 3 0 67 43 Bill Lemley, 180-pound senior goal , 2: 17 third . Berridge . 7· Athens WellSton 1 4 0 42 l27 yard pass from Niday , 11 :06 end, kicking from a left angle, fourth 0. 5 0 82 21.S , (run fa il); S. saunders . Waver ly 19 19 2 6S2 562 with John Myers holding, 6·yard run , 2:46 fourth , TOTALS Friday's ResuU s: (Lemley , kick) . booted a 33-yard field goal with Gall ipolis 36 Wellston 6 TEAM STATISTICS G W Mei gs 20 Jac kson a 2;17 on the clock. ltis believed Department . Ironton 23 Log an 0 First Downs 20 11 to be a school record . It was Yards Rushing 233 155 Athen s 28 Wa verl y B Nov. 2 Games : 10 19 Gallia 's first field goal since Lost Rush ing Gall ipol is at Alhe ns Net Rushing 223 136 SHAMROCK 68'Xl2' Front Study Converts Tom Spencer kicked one Passes Attempted 10 2 lron1on at Wel lston 6 0 Jackson at Logan against Athens in the 1968 Passes Completed by 2 1 Wav erl Y al Meigs Intercepted lo Third Bedroom. Moder! Decor, Nicely campaign. 70 0 Yards Pass ing 293 1:36 J ohn Groth recovered Doug Tot.al Yards Furnished. Quality Construction . Many Extras. Return Yardage 104 86 BIKILA DIES Mathers fumble · on the Plays .56 45 ADDIS ABABA , Ethi opia :l · 5 following kickoff. T~at set up Fumbles Lost Fumbles 1 2 (UP!) - Abebe Bikila, winner Gallia 's fourth touchdown . Pena lties The ULTIMATE in an automobile GUARANTEE 4-50 9-93 MIDDLEBURY - 64'Xl2' Front Dinette, 2 of the Olympic marathon in 0 1-29 GAHS marched 44 yards in Punts "V,W. Owners Security Blanket." (Full coverage for 12 LINEUPS 1960and 1964, died Thursday at nine plays. Niday hit Berridge Bedroom , Aztec Spanish Decor, Nice Furniture. I Gallipolis) mos. or 20,000 miles. Yes, even bulbs, wiper blades & . ENDS - Leon Briggs , Rick the age of 46 of an apparent with a 7-yard strike at the II :06 es, Bill Lem ley , · Bob spark plugs. 25 months or 24,000 extension on engine & Really A Beautiful Home. mark make it 29-6. A low Grym Nibert. John Gro1h . Tom brain hemorrhage. Bikila, virtually unknown pass from center forced Myers Morgan, Brad Yoho, Marty trans.mission. Free Electrical Diagnosis, Free Loaner if 'th p T tte t Gillesp ie. before the 1960 Olympics, to run WI the A a mp · Both these homes are of exteptional good TACKLES - Fred Ford, guarantee repairs take over a day, Express Care, Rentcaptured worldwide headlines He was stopped short of the Winston Saunders, David quality and have been drastically reduced to A-Bug. Kerns. Re:>~. Plymale , Doug make room for 74 models . goaJ . A four th down pass f rom Brown, Dic k Burdette, Robert when he won the event running Niday to Leon Briggs good for Wood . Jeff Bane , Dave Brown. barefoot. He subsequenUy rose STOP IN TODAY! See the 19.74 version of the .car with everything 16 yards kept the drive .alive . . oan G~o~~.,e:rd-;-w~:!JonBSJ~~~: from a corporal to a captain in the Ethiopian army. The anCoach Ecker, who sub- Jim Craft , Steve Wallis . Ultimate in Quality & Guarantee, Economy, Resale, nouncement of his death was . stituted fre ely after Lemley's Dale CENTERS scott Epling , HOURS, 9 TO 8M0NDAY THRU fRIDAY James. Reliable Service & Parts. field goal, cleared the GAHS . BACKS - Jim Niday . Brent made by the imperial guard of 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY , bench with 10 minutes Saunders, D.ean _Rees, John Emperor Haile Selassie. Myers. Cra,g F1sher, Tom re~ining . In ~II , 37 Blue Valentine , Brett WHson , David n.. "ls ti Graham , Mike Berr idge, Tim BA'CKS - Ra ndy Peop les , ut=~l saw ac on. Wea-ver , Bruce Sca rb erq1 , Lee - Doug Collins . Cha rlie ArriO/d , Final GAHS tally came after Gordon , Kev in Jackson, Br e_nl Di_ck f;illilan d, Pete Ru pert , illl1k .e Walls. To ny Hutchinson , Jim~aftrecovereda Wellston Johnson . WELLSTON Kei th Henry. fumble on the Rockets 38. ENDS - Steve Jenk i-n s, Rick Officials 8 Ma x Schwarze! . UPPER ROUTE ·7 Sophomore Brent Saunders Brooks , Rick Ho lli ng shea d. Clyde Ja rvis, · Greg Li nscott . Doug Mathers. and Rog er Thompson, Ath ens See Jim Staats or Joe Giles daJhedoverfromthesixwith TACKLES - Rick . Me . Chapter. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2:t6 re_mafnlnn to make it 35-6 . f.:arley, Den ny Pearce , . Score by qua r ters : Just South of Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza ""6 · R l cht~rd Fr ick. Gallipolis 7 1 9 13 ....:..36 Lemley'S lqck made it 36-6. GUARDS - Wesley Pert y. Well ston 0 6 0 o- 6 Phone 446 -9340 PH. 446·9800 Gallipolis. Ohio The • victory enabled Steve · Boyd. Kyle ~ i llilan d . ,NEXT GAHS GAME - Nov . CENTERS - Ch1p Lockard . 1, al Alh ens Athens· bum · ps T' w U~ WA YNE WISEMAN (Coach I AB A By Mont rcr. l Boston Bu ll alo Phila 1 .77 6 4 3 .571 2 3 3 i 6 .750 ~ ~: ,. ' w, 1. p e t. g .b . .'tOO Prove Out cops Cup w. 5 t . pis 1. 2 0 ~ 1 0 5 3 0 gf 10 2-1 10 40 10 28 ga 18 ?3 ?9 2o 20 1J 20 .1 3 3 o a 19 3 0 6 11 quarter, hittln~ the scoreboard twice. The first score in that third stanza came on a 2 yard run by senior quarterback Vern Ord . The run for the extra points failed . Several series of downs la ter, with the ball on the 18, Ord faded back and fired a touchdo wn stri ke to end Jim Williams. Again, the run for the extra point.. was stopped . Jewell cited the offensive lin e 'f or · pr-a ise. That.- line consisted of Tim Maurer , J ohn Salser, Randy Forbes, Dave Huddl eston , Mike Codner, Dennis Hawk and Williams. With the 140 yards he chalked up, Nease now totals 1,472 rushing yards this season. The Southern total offense of 255 yards included 232 ya rds on the ground and 23 through the air , with Ord connecting on 3 of 5 passes. The Torn a does wer e penalized 7 times for 60 yards. SCORES Bowdoin 28 Col by 20 Penn 24 P"r inceton 0 Tem ple 31 Delaware Miami shuts out Rockets Hannan Trace Friday evening . By quarters ; lsi 2nd 3rd ftll 7 0 12 0-19 Southern 08Q0-8 Trimble Southern , with a 6-2 record, IJ'avels to Patriot th1s Friday night , to take on the Highlanders of coa ch Bob As hley, 4l ~S vic tors over TRIM ENAM ~ nothiOg§ a short of l •....... :E c z .... TARA ! tri . . ... ~ mendous ~ NEW t;: . _, ,__ ... ,.,I.... DEVELOPMENT CORP. :Jit HOMES FOR SALE Building Sites Ava il able. Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications. All Underground Utilities Provided. ..1 Try this really durable med1u_m :1: gloss finish for all your extenor .., trim. It flows on easily and rsmoothly. Dries quickly. Easy soap and water clean-up. ~~and ----------For Information Or Appointment ~ ...,. "lJvJLDJNG SUPPLIES" PHONE Thru Friday-7 A.M. loS P.M. A.M. to4 P.M. 367·7250 Addison, o. THATS RIGHT FOLKS • .car or Pickup Truck. This offer starts on Monday, October 29th and ends November lOth, 1.973. Many of you already know that our Supermarket way of doing business gives you tl,e best prices In the area. We are giving you the . 'j Best Prices in the area plus 100 gallons of Regular Fuel. Come on in and look our stock over, we are ready to deal. . 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE & SUPER BEETLE 1973.MODEL ·CLOSE-OUTS ~ . .· ~ . . . SAVE .. - • • • • 1973 GRAN TORINO$ • 4 Dliors & 2 Door Hardtops, Factory Air, Vinyl Roofs Plus Many Extras. 1973 LTD 4 DOORS 73 MERCURY MONTEGO 1 4 Door, Vinyl Roof, Plus Many Extras Factory Air Conditioning . Vinyl Roof · And Many Othet Extras •3530 to DON WATTS VOlKSWAGEN • • Martin Ford Sales is giving away 100 gallons of reg.u lar gasoline "Free" witl, the purchase of any new 1973 or 1974 Ford or Mercury .. ALL ·174 MODELS CARRY .MAXIMUM DISCOUNTS:.--PLUS 100 GALLONS OF REGULAR GASOLINE ONLY UNITS IN STOCK ON OCTOBER 29th • ELIGIBLE FOR 100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE • , I' ·;• ~ CQ INTRODUCING IDE '. 7 West g .b 19 27 C ai i f orn i <~ J J 0 6 19 30 Chrcaq o 'J 1 1 6 15 10 Los Angt'lcs 2 3 ~ 6 19 7-1 51 L oui s ? 3 1 5 11 15 M1nneso1a 0 · 3 S 5 19 25 Frrda y's R e s u lt s Va ncouver b' De l rod 3 Atlant a 3 (,Ji i l ornl~ 1 {Only f:j C\ mi"'S sr;: hCdU'Icd) WH A Slandrngs Bv Un11ec1 Pres s Inte- rna tio-na l· E as! w . I. 1. p 1S g f ga Ncw Enqlntl t. ·3 1 lJ 33 2~ Clevelan d 5 l \. 1.1 'iS 16 1oron 1o 'J 53 9 37 39 Queb ec ~~ ~ 0 8 J 3 30 Chic ago .3 .1 I 7 79 '}8 NewYor lo. 1 6 2 ~ 24 J 2 west w . I. I . pt s gf ga W i nn i p~g_ .t 2 1 9 '27 19 EdtT!Onlon -l 1 0 B 20 1'i' Minneso ld J 3 I 7 11 21 l 1 0 6 19 14 Hou!o ton Va ncouv er J 5 0 6 25 36 Los 1\nqeles 1 5 0 .1 16 27 Fl""i di1 y's Re-sult s ToronlO 3 wrnn ipeQ 3, ol Quel>c<: 5 M 11rf"leso ta ·' Clev eland J LOS Angeles 1 (O rrl y ga m es sc heduled ) . F P i ll s l.l urcd1 SEO standings MOBILE HOME SAl£S 657 2 1 10 17 20 30 ~? w . WI.e'i tt . p i S 9 1 ga ~ 3 1 9 10 10 ·Bryce L. Smith cY~~~ pel. 1 1 9 r·o ron 10 4 2 Van couve r 4 J 0 8 NYRan nctrs gers3O 3('-.....j 2 1 .,4 NYista De1ro it t 61 1 J I SAVE $$$ I. E a st for third wzn, 28-8 OU to host cage course w. 6 D£>rWCI' ~ 3 57 1 1, lndi an il -1 4 .500 Ut ah .1 6 o100 II"J San Anto n10 4 7 36 4 ~ San D ie g o 2 5 28 6 Fr id ay 's Resu lts Kl? nluck.y 104 Vrr ginia 99 Memphis 93 Indi an <~ H San Anton io 88 New Y o rk a7 Carol ina 109 Denv er 10-1 Sa n Di ~ go 172 Utah 10 2 NHL. Stand 1nq s By Ui1rt cd Pre ss International • HARRIS, UPHAM & S l<~ndmg s Un iled Pn•s s ln1ern ational · E as1 Kentucky Carolin il New York Memp hi S V1rqini11 verly· Redmen capture meet second ·year in row RACINE - The Southern TOr nadoes, in a game that head RIO GRANDE - Wayne times in the last eight yea rs coach Bill Jewell says was Wiseman, Springfield, Ohio, while at Springfield South. "called in the fourth quarter will be inducted into the Rio Wiseman a)so is a member of for roughness, " defea ted the Grande Athletic Hall of Fame, the Ohi o High School Glous~A>r t Trimble ) Tomcats , Saturday, Dec. 8, at ha lf time B as k e t b a 11 Co a c h e s 19-8 here f'riday night. of Ute Rio Grande - Cedarville Association Hall of Fame. Tor nadoes, acThe basketball ga me at Lyne Other members of the 1952-53 cumulating 255 total yards on CcnH·r . team to be inducted with the nig ht, took a 7~ lead in the Wiseman will be inducted as Wiseman are coa ch Ne wt first period on a 4 yard run by a member of the undefeated Oliver, and players Clarence junior halfback Mill;h Nease . 1952-53 Redmen team that won "Bevo" Francis, Roy Moses, However, the Ton\cats came 39 games and gained national Bill Ripperger, Jim McKenzie, back in the second quarter to re<"ognition. Wiseman, a nati ve ·· and Richard Barr. The 52-53 ···· takeaii S:7 t.iilftiine lead on a z of Waterloo, Ohio, was named tea m will be inductOO in the yard run by Cogey. The conthe Most Valua bl e Pl ayer Hall of Fame with Lesl<!r version pass from Patton to WAYNE WISEMAN during the 52-53 season. He was Berridge, Lloyd Saunders, Richards was good for the (Player> the man who got the ball to Jack Duncan, Newt Oliver, Y. extra points. scor ing sensa tion Bevo George Stevenson, and Paul But Southern, behind the F ran c.is . With Wiseman Dillon. running of Nease who totaled pa ssing to Fran cis, Bevo The Hall of Fame and begin at I ; 30 p.m. on Saturday, 140 yards on the night, came averaged 50 points a game Homecoming Game between Dec. 8, at Lyne Center on the back s trong in the third duri ng the 52-53 season. Rio Grande and Cerl:~rvillP will campus of Rio Grande College. Following the miracle year the Redmen went unbeaten, Wisema n received acclaim as one of the finest guards in the nation fo r his talents . Wiseman NEW YORK (UP! ) exhausted from his effort.s to over Twice A Prince. Then used his quickness to steal the came True Knight, Our Native baU fr om the opPosition and Hobeau Farm's Prove Out, stay with Prove Out, and and Riva Ridge , a trailing last establish the Redmen fast- winner over Secretariat in the finished sixth and last in the in the 3oth race of his career . break that resulted in Rio Woodward Stakes a month ago, small field. The son of First Landing won Loud , from the s table. of Gra nde Colle ge averaging raced Riva Ridge, the other Perry , 17 of those races and earned more than 100 points per game Meadow Stable superstar into . William Haggin the ground at Aqueduct challenged on the final turn $l,lll,497. He now will be sent dur ing the 52-53 season. to Clairborne Farm in KenWisem3n graduated from Saturday and then went on to when Riva Ridge gave up the tucky where he and stablemate Rio Grande College in 1954, and win the $110,100 Jockey Club ghost. For a while Loud's Secretariat will take up stud the n toured with Harlam Gold Cup by almost five c)lallenge seemed to be serious but Prove Out steadily pulled duUes next year. Globetrotters for a year . From lengths. Tomorrow Secretariat, the Riva Ridge raced head and away in the final drive to 1955-57 , Wiseman served in the first Triple Crown winner in 25 United Slates Army. Wiseman head with Prove Out until the pickup a . wiMer's purse of years, also bows out of racing re turned from the service afid battling thoroughbreds neared $66,060. Loud had no trouble taking in the Canadian Turf Chamspent the next . four years the turn into the home stretch. pionship Stakes at Woodbine . coaching at Oak Hill High Then, in the last siart of his second place by 13long lengths School in Ohio, Wiseman brilliant career, Riva Ridge became head basketball coach gave way in the gruelling twoat Nort~wes tern High School in m1le race, folding up comClark Ccun ty in 1960; and while pletely. feated in conference play, OXFORD, Ohio ( UPI) Prove Out, even though he there, he earned his Masters Hardrunning tailback Bob prohably will decide the MidDegr ee at · Wittenberg hanged into the rail at that Hitchens scored a touchdown American Conference point, continued to roll on to University in Springfield . on a onf-yard ~mash and champion . .... Since 1964, Mr . Wise.man has finish the lengthy marathon in sophomore David Draudt 3:20, four . a nd three-quarter been head coa ch of Springfield kicked three field goals to lead Sout h High School. His 1973 lengths in front of Loud. His undefeated and 17th-ranked Hitchens, Miami's all-time time was four-fifths of a second team advanced to the Class Miami to a 16-0 Mid-American rushing leader who played only ·'AAA" Regional at Dayt o~ slower than the stakes and Conference victory over Toledo about half the game, scored the last Marc h . before being track record set by mighty Saturday . It was the fourth day's only touchdown in the eliminated by State Champion Kelso when the.world's leading straight game the Redskins · first period on a one-yard money-winner won the Gold Cincinnati Elder. have not allowed their O(>- burst. Dradut boo(!ld a 21-yard Cup for the fifth straight time Wiseman "~a s selected as the ponents' a touchdown, as the field goal in the third quarter Class "AAA 11 coach for the in 1964. rugged Miami defense gave up and added field goals of 22 and Riva Ridge almost came to a Annual Ohio High School Alla total of only seven yards 24 yards in the final period to Star Game in 1973. He has been complete stop in the stretch, rushing to the Rockets. round out the scoring. a Director of the Ohio High exhausted from his efforts to The three field goals boosted The win gives Miami a per· School Bas ketball . C~'!"hes stay with Prove Out, and feet 7-U overall record and a 3-() ·oraudt's season total to 11, a Association for eight. years . finished sixth and last in the conference mark. Assuming new Miami record. David GraWiseman has been h onor~d as small field. Loud, from the stable of Miami can defeat league foe ham, son of former pro football Coac h of the Year in the Western Michigan next ~k, great Otto Graham, had set the William . Haggin Perry, Greater Ohio League three the Redskins' Nov. 10 game school record last year with challenged on the stretch with Kent State, also 3-() unde- eight. *25* * GALLIPOLIS - Led by senior co-captains Pat Boster and Mike Berridge, Gallia Academ y High School 's Blue Devils ended their 1973 home campaign with a 36-6 triumph over Wellston's vis iting Golden Rockets before approximately 2,400 Parents' Night fans here Friday night. · .:~~~ h~'::.~~~s,:~ at,s;:.~:~ Southern rolls past Glouster Wiseman to be honored on Dec. 8 •• . " �20 The Sunda) Tinws- Sent ill<' I. Sundal . Oct. 28. 1973 2t - The Sunda)' Times- Senllm•l, Sunday. (kt. 28. I9i:l ... ' 20-8 ackson, arauders storm past- By DENNY FOBEli JACKSON - A ball1ing Meigs Mara uder football team . spurred on by a goal line stand ea rly in the four th quarter. 1973 r uined J ackson 's homecoming, stunning the Ironnien, 2£1...8 here Friday night. Tha t goal line stand, with the Marauders clinging to a slim 13-8lead, seemingly drained all the fight out of the Jronmen, with Meigs marchi ng in fo r the clinching score just 2 series or downs later. Most of the game was played in J ackson territor y with the Ironmen getting off just 19 snaps of the ball inside the Marauder 50 yard line. On the other hand , Meigs ran off 38 plays from the Jackson half of the field. aid of 2 lronmen fumbles, Jack :;on 14. lromnan Ra ndy Ridgl', (he I c a ~ue ·£ leadin l-! transpired almost exclusi vely on thE' Jackson side of •he field . Following senior halfback 'fom rusht>r with U\' t ' r 700 yards in 5 luup battles, tried to make an over the shoulder c~tc h or the The firs t quarter. with the so phomore Te rry Qualls covering the lvose pigskin on ' the 14. · F' rom there. Meigs backs Terry Whitla tch and Mic k Ash could combine for only 6 yards, an d on (ourth and 4 juni or Gary But neit her Meigs nor J ackson could mount much of an offensive thr ust that initial George attempted a ·25 yard fie ld goal. The kick, a line shot, was blocked at the lin e of fra me, scrimmage . although scv(' ral pla ys later Mcags h~d leading the dw rgl' that threw to IS I \'l' up Lht' ruutball , OTlly to H1dge £or H 5 yard loss on get 1t bat: k 1 plays later on a fuurth and J.!.O<.i l fr om the 3. fun1 l>lc by seni or fullbiJ Ck Rrad After cm oU1er exchnnJ,!,e of Th(Jmpson. punts. the Marauders , who Eason recovered the bobble totaled 225 yards, 153 on the on the J ack,son :i2, and from ground and 72 through the air, there the Manmders marached tuok over on the Jac kson 48 and in for the fin;t taHy of the .drove through the emotiona lly contest. dra ined 1ronma n defense for Sopl wmurc winglxlt'k Mik e their thi rd TD of the night. Magnotta went for 5 yards, The drive look just 7 plays, Whi tlatch went for 3 and with Oiler carrying 6 of those War ner threw 11 yards to times for 38 ya rds and the se nior end Melvin Cremeans , score on a 3 yard plunge . givin g the Ma rauders a fi rst George's kick made it 20-8, and down at the 13. tha t was " all she wrote" for the Following an ill egal l ronrne n. pr oced ur e penalty , War: ner Handy Ridge, the •urprise of ball , but fwnbled , with Meigs Ste venson's 26 yard gallop up the middle of the field on the first play from scrimmage, the Jronme n coughed up the football on a mixup in the backfield, with Marauder tackle Bill Slack ... rec overing on the Jackson 38. the At the beginning of the Marauders threatened to hit paydirt once. second quarter the Mara uders manage d their initial fir s t With just over 4 minutes left on the clock in that first peri od, Marauder Robbie Eason got off a 39 yard pun t down to the th rew to Wolfe for a pick up of 11 . Senior fullba ck Mick Ash Uten sandw iched 3 and 1 ya rd runs a roun d a 3 yarder by Whi tlatch, wi th Ash's la tter burst giving Meigs a .6-0 lead . Geol'ge's kick made it 7-ll down of the game on a 16 yard Jay Warner to Dave Wolfe pass down to the Jackson 45. But An extra point conversion kick that missed the uprights cost Ravenswood a victorv after the Red Devils rallied to tie . had hinnself a night, scoring on 29 and 14 yard bursts and ripping for 62 yards in 13 rips But Redman had the misfortune to lose the ball on Ravenswood rallied in the last that crucial goal-cr ossing carry, with Ravensw ood's David Hood and tackle Bill a 2·point third quarter set up the go a w s 94 152 115 61 209 233 4 II 14 9 5 I 0 the ball to the Devils 36. Time was of the essence._ Cha ndler knifed through for 12 on the counter play; then ducked inside for 16 more to the Rave nswood 10. Rardin was held, for no gain, and Redman battled for 3 to the 7. Only a 184 rushing and 32to via the airways, threatened. take the handful of seconds ·remained . sidelines to the Meigs 18. Randy Ridge then carried 4 junior a fire, was 14 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS 1 AND . LOAN 39 '7 32 19 co. TO assured Yds TO 5 72 1 ~so~l e Stev enso n t J.lCk son Punting I C 2 t 0 Ridge the right Forfeiting TO P Yds 7 241 Meigs Ea son 5 166 Jackson -,- R. Ridge Punt Return s Meigs Ret. Yds' coa ts · 2 13 Jack son Ret. Yds R . Ridge t I I 12 M. Ridge Ki ckoff Return$ Meig s Ret . Yds . 2 52 Coa ts JackSon Ret. Yds 3 50 R . Ridg e stevenson 1 18 Team stats M J Firs t Do wns 9 11 Firs t Dow ns Rushing 6 9 Firs t Do wns Pa ssing 2 2 Firs t Do wnsbyP.enally 1 o Ya rds Ru shing 153• 184 Ya rd s Pass ing 12 32 To ta l Yard s -225 216 Fumb les o 3 Fumbles Los t 0 3 Passes Intercep ted by 1 0 Penalt ies 6 2 Pena lty Yar dag e 40 20 Punt s 7 5 Punting Yardag e 24 1 166 ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMpOUNDED QUARTERLY- RETROACTIVE TO JULY 1. 1973 EQUALS ANNUAL ASK US ABOUT YIELD OF ... THE HIGHEST YIELD PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES IN ntiS AREA . • THE GALLIPOLIS SAV-INGS and LOAN COMPANY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE "SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 1886': P~O~J 446-3832 ~-n!r~l _ Op_~r~~t~g GALUPOliS- OHIO COmpal]y's Philip Sporn Plant · no operator's license. R pp has job openings for permanent employment in the following skills: 13 16 177 250 4-10 2-5 0 2 44 36 221 286 ~:~~~s. Rush In tercepted By 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I : ; ~Metropolitan Life l • • • • • • ' • •• • • • •••••• 0 I • • • • • • • • •• GALLIPOUS - - Southeast Ohio 's Emergency Medical Service Saturday issued a plea to parents and motorists for · last public appearance abroad before their weddin g next month. The couple spent two hours pacing jumps for the International Military Equestrian competition. costwne and excited about 11 lrlck or treat" are rarely safety conscious, parents musi set the guidelines. Don 'l let your child be a Halloween casualty this year. Hundreds of parents are shocked when children return from trick or treat rounds with poisoned popcorn, booby- trapped apples, and candy C¥~s covered with soap . Fortunately, most of these "tricky treats" are discovered before they cause se~ious injuries. But for some families, Ohio, $23 speed; Roy F . Bobst, 35, West Portsmouth, $18 speed; Eugene F. lmbrogna, Jr., 51, Montgomery, W. Va., $23 speed; Janet Ruth Richards, 20, Rt. 2, Patriot, $28 assured Since children dressed in clear distance; Norman Sidney Lanier, Tl, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $28 speed; Earl H. Schilling, 60, Rt. 2, Ironton, $18 speed:. Herbert S. Fahlgren, 43, Parkersburg, $23 speed; Walter S. Pyrtle, 46, Flint, Mich., $33 speed and Joe L. Wright, 40, Waverly, $23 speed. eating . Examine candy bars closely : needles and pins can be instered through the wrapper without disturbing it. Candy visitors usually keep the with loose or torn wrappers outside of the house well 'should be discarded. 5 - Dress children in light lighted . A'void darkened reflective clothing and limit houses. them from unnecessary street 3 - Don't allow visits to homes of known cranks. Adults crossing . ln rural areas, walk who are intolerant of children with them facing traffic well are usually known throughout onto the shoulder of the road. Yo6r Emergency Medical the neighborhood ; avoid them. 4 - Instruct your children Service hopes by adhering to not to eat treats until you have these guidelines, you can keep examined them. Unpackaged Halloween a highlight on your items such as popcorn should children 's recreational be discarded . Wash fruit calendar - and a safe one at thoroughly and cut into small that. attack or mistreat children. 2- Visit only hortles that are well-lighted on the outside. Homeowners who anticipate (and welcome) Halloween .I . Life is measured by many different inst incts. A man with a bott le con taining 331 pill s, (300 of which were common bicarbonate of soda. 30 of a harmless drug . and 1 of patassi ut'n cyan ide) placed th'e m before a group of people and asked if anyone would step up ~nd take one of the pills . Eve ryone took time ·to stop and think, but not one wOu ld take the chan ce lest he get the fa tal pilL Yet it is interesting to know that one out of 331 times that a person tr ies to beat a traffic light a fatal accident occurs. Stop, th ink and compare when you are read y to buy · that new home . Stop in to see us, think how much more you get in co nvenience . comfort, durabil ity of construction , beauty and value with a modern mobile home and compare the cost of purchase as well as main · tenance and upkeep with tho se of conventional homes. You -' will have no doubt s. You, like thousands of others, wjll want a mob ile home of your own . See us soon for all details and Information _about mobile home living . WILL OPEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 29th at 7 .A.M. • FEATURING: l8POUND - MAYTAG WASHERS :2110 Eastern Av e_ Gallipolis. Ohio Phone t4l -111s. City folks like the looks of Perry Swinker's 400 acres:--Hunters shoot at the pheasants. A Girl Scout troop often hikes along the brook runnin g through his woods. Sunday drivers stop to buy fresh eggs and squash. It's a nice way of life. 'The farm has been in the Swinker family for three generations. Perry's added to it a bit, now has 400 acres. Most years he makes about $25 an acre; not a fortune, but enough for Perry and his wife and son, Joe, 14, and daughter, Anna, 12. · But that's threatened now. Perry's farm is five miles from town. Nearby land is a~-read.y selling at three times what it was a few short years ago. As a result of an Ohio Supreme Court ruling last fall, Perry's land mu st now be taxed at what it's worth - not for farming ave Vote Zl21i JtM-112-3111 • The Commercial & B Bank Conservation Council of Ohio .County Commissioners Association of Ohio Div. of Church & Community, Ohio Council of Churches . League of Ohio Sportsmen League of Women Voters of Ohio ' National Farmers Organization National Farmers Union Ohio AFL-CIO .. Ohio AssPciation of Garden Clubs Ohio Chamber of Commerce Ohio Education Association Ohio Farm Bureau Ohio Rural Electri~ Co-ops, Inc. · Ohio Sierra Club Ohio State Grange Court St. Gallipolis we a re planning a Chr istmas. Baza ar fo r the first week in Decemb er . Br ing your ideas an d hel p us mak e lo ts of th in;s to sell ! We 'll ha \le the c offe~ pot on ! APPLY FOR LICENSE GALLIPOLIS - Charles N. Chevalier , 77 . Gallipolis, retired, and Myra Giimore, 72, T he Nobel Peace Prize has Gallipolis, retired, have ap, been awarded posthumously plied for a marriage license in only once , in 1961 to Dag Gallia County Probate Court. Ha mmarskjold. · - but as a possible future site for industrial or commercial development. He face s a tax increase of $15 an acre. He couldn't possibly support his family on what he would ha ve left - after that. Perry is going to have to sell out to a developer, unless we pass Issue 1. It amends Ohio's constitution so that !,and used for farming can still be taxed at farm rates. Multiply Perry's case by several thousand, and you have the reason why we must pass Issue 1. Some farmers face bigger tax increases than Perry; some less. That's their problem. Your problem is - how are you going to buy fresh eggs or look for birds or get .wet feet in a farm brook on land taxed right out of farming? en ''on l Governor John J. Gilligan Rep. Charles F . Kurfess, Ohio House Minority Leader Rep. A. G. Lancione, Ohio.House Majority Leader Sen. Anthony D. Calabrese, Ohio Senate. Minority Leader Sen. ThejJdore M. G ray, Ohio Senate Majority Leader Sen. Oliver Ocasek, Ass t. Senate Minority Lea'der Se11. Harry L. Armstrong, Chairman, · · Senate Agriculture Comm. Mayor John Ballard, Akron Mayor Theodore M. Berry, Cincinnati Mayor Stanley Cmich, Canton Mayor J ack C. Hunter , Youngstown Mayor Har r y Kessler, Toledo Mayor James H. McGee, Dayton Mayor Tom Moody; Colu mbus Mayor Ralph Perk, Clev~land Mayo r Harry,J , Knuth, Euclid Mayor Richard A. Po rter; Mansfield Delaware County Regional Planning Commission Lima· Allen County Regional Planning Commission Jri-County (Summit, Portage, Medina) Regional Planning Commission . News Media Akron Beacon Journal Celina Daily Standard Chillicothe Gazette Cleveland Plain Dealer Columbus Dispatch Dayton Daily News Dayton Journal Herald Farmland News Iront'ln Tribune The Ohio Farm er WEWS-TV . Wooster Daily Record WRFD-Radio . Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza This adYc r.ti ~ erncnt paid for by individual contributions to: <'it;,.,.,;, to Sa\'o Open Space in·Ohio. 50 W. Gay Street, Suite 602. Columbu,, Ohio 4~216. Sc,th '!'aft. Chairman ( Yo~1r contribution will h~ l1) us \uty for si milar · advcrtisc~ents . ) , ~(47 _ __, Jl.••l!l..•••••••••••••••••llllllllli••~,.-••••••••••••••••••11!1.1 ' p.m Government Associations 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! An Equal OpportunitJ Emp""' HOME SALES these reasons, I urge you lo support Issue 4 on Nov . 6. Second and Spruce Gallipolis ' PHILIP SPORN PLANT . JOHNSON ' ~ MOBILE owe a special debt. For all CENTER ACTIVITIES Mo nday, Oct. 29 - Chair cani ng , 10 a.m. 2 p .m . Tu esday , Oc t. 30 , Crans . 1-3 p!rn . dec oupage . cro chet ing ; CardS and g•m e~ . l :1 p.m. Wednesdar , oct . J1 Qu ilt ing a t day ; Cand le mak ing . Thu r sd a y, Nov. 1 Ceram ics , 10 a .m .- 12 noon ; Car ds and games , 1-3 p.m . Fr iday, Nov . 1 , Bowling , 1-3 LAUNDRY DEPT. TING T~ttphone : trH code women for th e service they rendered . And for tllose who we r e capture d , m1 ss mg, wounded or killed in action , we ME IGS SENIOR CtTIZEHS ·Among those endorsing Issue # 1: APPLICANTS MAY CALL·675-2913 TO ARRANGE Atf INTERVIEW. . te rrupted, and I feel the state's people should indicate some gratitude to those men a nd • 1 the plant. · were sent, they entered the ser vice in the sense of an emergency in Vietnam . To that extent, their lives wer:e in- 0 • POst Offic;e So• 368, Ntw Haven, WHI VqiNI method was deleted. There will be absolutely no increase in taxes tv fund the measure. A great many Ohioan s were either drafted or volun teered to ser ve in the military during the ti me of the Vietnam conflict. Irrespective of where they SCOTCH-·CLEAN CENTER COIN (USE IT.) We Will Train UnskiUed AppliCants. These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program ., ... indacles life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vatious, .halidlts; and 'retirement• Although a strike is in progress, the company continue to op•lle the House and bi pa rtisan support in the Senate, this F1RE DAMllft>ES AUTO GA l.l.IPO!.lS - Damage was estimated at $100 in an auto fire at $o43 p.m . Friday at - the north exit ramp to the Silver Memorial Bridge. Accord ing to Fire Chief James A. No rthup of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depariment, a gasoline leak in the engine caused the fire in a 1965 Cor: vair owned by Andrew Turner of Westerville, Ohio. Nine men answered the 109th alarm of the year. your children at all times, even lnstrumem Repainnen Crane Ope1ators ()peratoB in • ,. Bulldozer Ope·.,..ralol-rs Laborers before in crease • I TERRY s ecti ons OlCrc-. Ott)(: r reci pients would be entitled to $10 for each month of active duty in the !;tales, $15 for ea ch month of servic-e overseas, and $20 for each month ser ved in Vietnam. Survivors of those who died as <.t result of Vietnam service a nd those who were misslng in nction or prisone rs of war would receive a $1,000 cash bcnu s under the proposal. For those who would be eligible for up to $500, the recipient could receive double that a mount if used for his education . The $300 million In bonds would mature in 15 yea rs fr om the date of issue. As the bonds mature, they would be paid fr om the state's general revenue fWld. It was estim::~. ted in testimony before the Senate that the cost out of the general fund would be in the neighborhood of $25 million per year . (Incr eased r evenues from the soon -to-be implemented state lottery should be able to make up the loss Jrom the state general revenue fund .) The Gilligan Administration originally supported the concept of funding the bonus ~n if you have to follow closely behind in the family automobile. People will take notice and be less likely to Warehousemen Welders Machinists Electricians Mechanics By lhcatC r rr om r obru ary, 1961 to July , 1973 throu~h property taxes . Ti•mks to a firm stand by Repu blicans in Halloween is marked with tragedies that are difficult to forget. can steps be taken to cope with the problem? One chief of police in the area recommends the following four guidelines for parents : !- Always accompany your children on their U'ick-<Jr-treat rounds. Stay in your own neighborhood; keep close to : O "' ; 0 Friday, Vie tnam Care, caution urged Allen, 34, Rt. 1, Pleasantville, 0 0 I 0 0 : When . : paychecks stop and bills keep com1"ng were Clarence Mitchell , 50, Bristol, Va., .· $16 speed; Jerry L. Childers, 26, Huntington , $23 speed; Gary Rex Ramey, 36, Rt. I, Proctorville, $16 speed ; Neil M. New Haven, W.Va. STATISTICS Dept. bonds Lenore E. Rogers, 43, Rio Grande, $18 speed; Gerald Hillard Smith, 38, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $28 assured clear distance and $18 improper backing: Raymond R. Stein, 37, Ashland, Ky. , $26 speed; Tommy E. Barry, 21, Rt. 2, Patriot, $23 speed ; Mary L. ! Beebe, 22, Rt. I, Cheshire, $23 speed; George R. Leroy, 46, Columbus, $23 speed; James ·Edward Dewitt, 21. Rupert, W. Va., $28 speed ; Michael R. Saxon; 31, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $23 speed: Deanis Earl Fender, 44, Rt. 1, Bailie, Ohio, $18 speed; Trudy N. Henry, 21, Rt. I, Bidwell, $18 speed; Denver W. Houck, 26, Rt. 2, Crown City, $18 speed; Arthur. J . Christie, 40, Colma , Mich., $23 speed; 23, William Gilbert, Charleston, $28 displaying license plates of another and $16 speed; Herbert S. Grimm, ~.Rodney, $18 speed; Jerry D. , Stover, 21, Rt . I, Ashton, W. Va ., $33 overload; Homer E. Rodehaver, 55, Ironton, $18 speed; Johany Lee Metzger, 19, Rt. 2, Patriot, $23 speed; Kenneth D. Diamond, 22, Louisa, Ky .. $18 speed; Ralph K. Jeffers, 24, Gallipolis, $23 speed; Helen Mae Smith , 51, Gallipolis, $18 speed: John Karakis, 19, Rio Grande, $108 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• sland as the Marauder defense rose to the occasion , with senior cornerback Ron Couch distance ; due care. 32 the 8. But then came that go'al line clear farmland examining the cross<ountry course they will ride in their costs, changing course without' II Yds Dutch Richard D. Pace, 21, Wellston, $20 and costs, left of center ; Timothy L. Lanham, 25, Rt. I, Cheshire, $20 and costs, illegal plates; Doana Jean Wells, Tl, Itt. 3, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, stop sign; and Diane S. Polcyn, 19, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $20 and t9 1 Cremeans autumn air of this picturesque GALUPOUS - .Six persons were fined and 33 others forfeited bonds Friday in Municipal Court here. Judge Robert S. Betz fined Joseph Smith, 73, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $20 and costs for failure to yield the . right of way; Aaron M. Zahl, 70, Pomeroy, $20 and costs for Ja ck!:. on A C "Vds TO I De Steph en 10- 2 32 o a Conroy 2 o o o 1 Pa ss Receiv ing Meig s C Yds TO . 3 42 l. consecutive times, giving his teammates a fir st a:nd goal at crossing the goal line, when Hood and Bush cracked him high and low. The ball was " 111 end ·Mike returning down OHIO HIGH SCHOOL 20 . FOOTBALL SCORES Cofs _ Eastmoor 2.4 Cols .-Bis hop YardsPassmg By United Press International H?rle~ 21 Scrimmage Yds . Picker ington 15 Millersport lJ Springfield South .24 Co ls . ReturnYdge. 55 63 Co6shoc-ton 14 New Phi ladelph ia ~~ye~lo;~hs~rings 3>t ·New ·AfbanY· ......Fumbles ~ ·. 4 15 c uyahoga F,alls_ 14 Stow 12 · bl L t 4 3 L" ma Se-n ior 21 Portsmou th 8 Cen terburg 14 Cols. Academy Fwn es OS 1 3-32 3-24 New Boston 20 Port smouth' L'b l2 U . 19 L El PWlts, YdsAve . East 16 · 1 er 1y nton ogan m 0 I . Yd 46 \\ 70 Whe elersburg 38 North wes t 7 Ber.ne Union 21 Lan caster Pena tLes, s. 51 69 Li ma Shawnee 27 Lim a Ce nt ral LFk•s_her 7v 11 w tk · Offensive Plays cathol ic o tc tng . a ey 26 a ms San dusky 7 Ma ns fiel d o _ Mem_o rta l o . o o o o o o o Ontar io 27 Crestview 1<1 N or t_hr t ~ge 28 Granvtl le 1~ Norwa lk 7 She lb y 6 Gallt ~oltS 36 Wellston 6 Clear Fork JB Loudonv ill e o W a~h t ngt ~ n Court House 20 • Upper Ar li ngto n <~2 Zanesville Ct~c l ev t ll e 7_ . • Ma rton Cat holtc 47 Htghland 14 • 21 • Lanc aster 27 Newark 10 Tw in \_' alley . South 6 • Morga n 7 New Lex ing to n 3 Valleyvn:w 6 tt1e l • New Co nco rd John Gl enn 1.:1 Day. Je ffer son 40 Bellbrook 6 • She rid an 0 Lab rae 28 Newton Fal ls 6 You ng s . c a r , MoOne y" 34 Souther n Loc al 34 Beav e r • Aus tin . Fitch 21 Loca l 0 '• c anto n McK inle y 56 Fremon t Ros s 40 Mar ion • ., Steu benvill e 0 Hard ing 12 · : Toron to· 16 U ns ly tW. v a .) 0 Mar ion Pleas ant 30 Ridgedale : What would happen to : 6 Buckeye Sou1h 16 Stant on : your fam ily if an accide~l Loc a l 12 . River Valley 28 Wy ntord 7 Eas t Liverp oo l 7 Salem 6 Athens 28 w av erl y a or serious illness kept you Springfield Lota l 20 Rive r 36 Iron ton 23 Logan 0 . from working for months or Ea st Pales't ine 19 Carro llton l.<l Fort Frye 36 Feder al Ho cking 0 Bea ve r Lo ca l 34 Sou the rn Rockford Park way a Mario n years? How would the bills ••• Loca l 0 Local 7 get paid when your pay. Mar tins Fer ry 30 Bel laire Sl. • ~ check stopped coming? John Cen . 7 • NBA Standings Bar nes vil le 46 51. Clairesv ille 6 • By United Press International • Mass illon 3.4 Wa rren Hard ing • Let me show you how ·e asy •• Eastern Conference 18 it is t o prote c t y o ur s el f • Atlantic Division , Day . Roosevelt 20 Day . Wil bur w. L pet . g.b. Wr ight 13 aga.in!;;l such disasters. I 4 2 .667 Da y. Ka ise r 38 Da y Stivers 0 Boston can help you choo se ·I rom 3 4 _.429 Day , · Oa kwood 20 West New York Buffal o 3 4 .429 a Car rotlta:n 3 I' ' • broad rari{;e ' of Metro2 5 .286 2' Mil ton Un ion 4·2 No{ lh Ridge 0 Ph ilad elph ,. ' : po!ltan disabi lity insur?nae Central. Di\lision Vandalia Butt-er j ~ Tro twood . w . 1. pet . g.b. plans - each designed to •• Madison 9 .:1 .:1 .500 : Carr oll "J5 Day Ctla mlnade 0: Afl anta • Houston 4 5 .444 • 1 • provide in c ome bene fits •• Ur bana 28 Be.x ley 6 2 5 .286 1• 2 • ove r extende d pe riods. For • Ha milton Taf t H Lem on Capit al • Clevel an d 1 5 .167 2 • Mon-roe 20 · Wes1ern Conlerence · • you r fam ity·s pea c e of •• Tri Va lley 27 Phil-o 0 •• ~idw e s1 Division mind - and your own Canton Tim lo;e n 11 Mar hng Of'1 7 w . 1. pet. g.b. Can. Oakwood 11 Narth Ca n Mil wa ukee why npt calf me tod"ay? 7 1 .875 HooYer 20 •• 6 2 .750 1 •• Akron Garf teld 62' At ron Cen Chicago Detroit 4 4 .500 3 Hower 0 GARY BROWN : 4 4 .500 3 H!ck svtlle l1 Xe nia W oo d ro N Kt: Om aha Pacific Di\lision 516Thlrd Ave. : Wilson 0 w. I. pet. g.b. Fatr'v iew •) Hillto p 14 Ohio : Galllpolls, Los Angeles 6 2 .750 Mo ntpe li er 27 ArchbOld 8 ·. Phone 446-4759 : Por'tland 4 2. .661 DtH!an ce o49 Kenton 1$ "- 2 .667 Cols. Wa1nu1 RidOt 28 C.o l ~ GO lden State J 6 .J33 Sea1tle South 0 PhOen i x 2 6 .250 Gflhi'lnna 40 Reynold$bur' g 0 Friday 's Results We$terv ! tU~ 12 Del-aware )0 MJ IJe rt"lon 41 Cou. Wt$ tland o Boston 11:1 New York 101 Buffa lo 104 Cl eveland 97 Groveport 1G c;,;,r·o~o~e Cit y 1S M d w auk~e 98 Phil ad elph ia 92 Hilliar d 7 London 0 · • New Yo•k N y • Ch .c.ago \21 Hou ~ t on 113 • • Teays v an•v 21 Dublin 6 We-s t - Jef ~ e-r'Soon l • Ha m ilion I<C Omah a 98 .Phoen ix 93. " We s~ lt hfe 1nsurance. : . Los ~ n getn 94 Detro it 91 Twp 0 Bul our l:)usme.ss 15 lrre . : Porr tano 127 At ianta 11 0 I · Him k iln H e ,gl't 1S AG{.,81}d Y •I!iW • Go.tden State sea ttle lid •. THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS THEY EXAMINE COURSE BOEKELO, The Netherlands \ UP]) - Princess Anne and her fian ce, Capt . Mark Phillips, walked· in the crisp to issue bond"' up to $300 million to support a bonus for nearly 500,000 veterans or mihta ry service during lhe Vi ~t.n um would also qu;.tify. Thf' ma:dmurn cash :.•ward to four propost'd amendm ents to the Ohioconstituuon which w111 era. Ohio veterans eligible to vete r ~ms would be $500. Tho~e were medically be on the ballot Nov. 6. lssue 4 apply for· the bonus would be who would cr ea t l" a Vie Lnam those who served on active disct)arged or retired because veterans bonus, if the issue is duty in any branch of the of injuries received in Vietnmn service between August, 1964 would be eligi ble for tilt approved by the voters . A ·•yes" vote on the ·amend- and July, 1973. All Ohio service maximum amount r egardless ment would authorize the state personnel who served in the of th<' nmotu1t nf ti m t" serv{'rl ''Beggar's night". Six fined, 33 bonds forfeited ' 8 By tlep. Oakley C.IUns COLUMBUS - This week I conclude my discussion on the care and caution during traveled just 7 yards, with Redman ducked his head like 1st Downs ¥ warn er GALLIPOLIS - Jo-An n nov lee and experienced sewers Fabrics, owned and oi>era ted in selec ting and purchasing by Cleveland based Fabri- .thelr choice of correct fabrics Ce nters of America , Inc., one a~d accessories corresponding of the country 's largest retail d1rec Uy to their sewing needs. fabri c chains. has announced Being knowledgeable in the plans to open a new Jo-Ann fie ld of sewing, the entire staff Fabrics sewing center today at· will be capable of offering the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza , cus tomer valuable sewing tips State Route 7, Gallipolis. The to help them sew easier and ~tore will open at 1 p.m. more crea tively. Supervisor Upon the opening of the new for the new store will be Joe Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Mabo. location, the store manager . Fabri-Centers of America , and his professional staff will · Inc. operates over 22J retail be available to assist both the fabric outlets in 20 states. Meigs 45, returning it to the TO 10 C Yds 23 94 night. Jackson, a 2-2-1 , travels to Logan to do battle with the Chieftains. M- Ash, I yd. run (George kick) J - DeStephen , 1 yd . run (Ridge run ) M- Wolfe, 15 yd. pass from Warner (run failed ) M-Oiler, 3 yd. run (George kick) By quarters : Js6 2nd 3rd 4th 0 7 6 7- 20 Meigs 8800:..8 Jackson lead, The latter punt, going off the side of Eason 's fo ot, 'loose ! Bush recovered itln the 8 end zone and the threat was 4 over . Skholastic grid results 8 3 38 22 12 Passing M e~as c junior fullback Jack Oiler, carried the ball once each to set up a first and 10 at the 16. Oil er ·then plunged for 3 and In seven plays, B.edman and Tatterson alternated- to - carry 30 6 36.) 32.2 Thompson F our differen t Marauders, Whitlatch, Ash. Warner and Ash was stopped for 'no gain, before Warner sprinted out and threw a 15 · yatd t ouc hd own strike to Wolfe who cut across the middle from his right end position . . d th Warnerwasstoppe near e goal line on the conversion ' lh th e pay 1 attempt, Wl originating on the 8 yard line . ff 'd It foIIowmg an o SL e pena YFollowing . an exchan ge of wh o Pu nts 1 the Ironmen · • totalted 216 yards on the night, 71 Stevenson The penalty gave Mei gs a first down at the Jackson 32. 14-all with 7:15 left on the clock . Chandler returned the ensuing kickoff 15 to the local 29 and it was do-or-<lie for PPHS. Here, the Big Blacks got a break. Given punted upfield from his 25 and he was roughed by the charging defenders. That_gave the Blacks a first down on their 40. a man rushing into R. Ri doe ahead score for the Marauders. Randy Rardin's conversion kick was wide and it remained Spencer opened the second half with a 9 yard scoring (lrive, capped Off by a 42 yartl team gaining a first down on run by Gary Camp. The kick their first two ball possessions . failed, giving Spencer a 20-16 However, a 55 yard punt by lead with 7: II left in the game. With less than 2 minutes left, Jeff Haymaker placed Spencer on their ·own 12 yard line. When a bad snap through the end they were forced to pun l, . zone gave Spencer a safety and Wahama took oVer on the . virtually sealed the game. One of the key figures in Spencer 30 yard line. Wahama ' s first half was With fourth and 2 situation Terry Smith threw a perfect sophomore Scott Kebler. strike to Rick Hesson at the Kehler totaled 7 tackles in the goal line for the touchdown. half, 2 of which were for losses Hesson. was five yards behind of 4 and 5 yards and I for no everyone on the play . gain. · STATISTICS Haxmaker kicked the extra 5 I 0 8--7 Jackson lead. A rou ghin g the ki cker penalty against the Ironmen on an Eason punt early in the Jack son oe s t e pn e ~ the end for the 2 points and an The fourth quarter ·opened with a Pt. fumble and Vic DeRito fell on it on the Ravenswood 37. From ·there , the Red Devils marched 63 yards, with Hall 's run capping the drive. Lewis. · yards in all, gave Spencer the Passes Attempted ball on its own 5 yard line . Passes Completed Eighteen plays and 95 yards Fumbles later, the Yellowjacke ts Fumbles Lost pushed acros a score. The Z. Penalty Yardage Punts point conversion failed. It took Wahama only 4 plays l'un ting Average after the ensuing kickoff to go half with quarterback Todd Ritchie passing for a 9 yard touchdown to end Joe Jelich and speedster Alan Hall going in from 6 yards out for another one . Ritchie ran in conversion. 68 yards for the score. The TD came on a 22 yard run by Mike point. Neither Spencer nor . Yards Rushing Wahama was again able to Yards Passing gain a first down, bu't another Total Yards fine punt by Haymaker, 49 First Downs · seni or qu art erback Arti e DeStephen sneaking over fr om th e 1. · The keys to t he dnve were 10 and 11 yard runs by Ridge, a 14 yarder by Stevenson, and a 22 yard pass from DeStephen to Stevenson. On th e convers ion attempt, Ridge took a pitchout fr om DeStephen and circled Trailing 0-14 at the halftime after the 2 Redman scores, Second half too much for Wahama MASON - The Wahama . White Falcons built up a 14-6 halftime lead only to have · Spencer ~orne back for a 22'14 win, here Friday night. The game began with neither 72 yards in just 7 play's, with 1<1 17 Magnotta Wa r ne r Ironmen traveled the required hero when he recovered the ball in the end zone to save the game for the visitors. overall. MEIGS -JACKSON STATISTICS Individua l Stat$ Ru shing Meig!i C Yd s returned 21 yards by Ridge to Oile r Wh itla tch the Jackson 36. From there the A s h thigh. Bush was the Red Devil Conroy who couldn 't connec t in retUrns home for the last time 2 attemp ts. His last pass was this season to face cellarpicked off by Cremeans on the dwelling Waverly lhis Friday carries. Oiler , entering the game later in the third stanza , The ensuing kickoff wa s Bush smiting him hip and Co.:.captain Barry Redman game by s oph omore Jeft th ird place in U1e SEOAL at :1-2, 6 yards shy of the 100 yard mark, getting 94 3-footers on 23 half, but Meigs held the lead for only 2 and a half minutes. ties Big Blacks, 14-14 DeStephcn , meanw hile. 7-times for 241 yards, a 34.4 could connect on only 2 of 10 for average despite the 7 yarder 32 yards. He was replaced on off the side of his foot. Ja ckson's last series of the Meigs, tied with Logan for U1e SEOAL this.season, fell just wi th 5:27 re m~ inin g in the first Ravenswood comeback PT. PLEASANT - A heartbreaking fumble on the goal line with less than a minute to go, cost the Point Pleasant Big Blacks a victory Friday night. Jackson 35. led the Marauders w1 th 71 Wolfe lead all receivers, yards 1n l4 lugs, followed by hauli ng in 3 aerials for 42 Whitlatch with :J8 in l7 carries . ya rds. stevenson caught both Warner , one o£ th e top DeStephen passes for 32 yards. passers in the league, comlj:ason, the third best punter pleted 5 of 14 aerials for 72 in \he league with a 35.6 yard yards and the TD to Wolfe . per boot a\•erage, kicked away Issue 4 would provide bonus for Vietnam vets New fabric store to open in Gallia . .1 • �20 The Sunda) Tinws- Sent ill<' I. Sundal . Oct. 28. 1973 2t - The Sunda)' Times- Senllm•l, Sunday. (kt. 28. I9i:l ... ' 20-8 ackson, arauders storm past- By DENNY FOBEli JACKSON - A ball1ing Meigs Mara uder football team . spurred on by a goal line stand ea rly in the four th quarter. 1973 r uined J ackson 's homecoming, stunning the Ironnien, 2£1...8 here Friday night. Tha t goal line stand, with the Marauders clinging to a slim 13-8lead, seemingly drained all the fight out of the Jronmen, with Meigs marchi ng in fo r the clinching score just 2 series or downs later. Most of the game was played in J ackson territor y with the Ironmen getting off just 19 snaps of the ball inside the Marauder 50 yard line. On the other hand , Meigs ran off 38 plays from the Jackson half of the field. aid of 2 lronmen fumbles, Jack :;on 14. lromnan Ra ndy Ridgl', (he I c a ~ue ·£ leadin l-! transpired almost exclusi vely on thE' Jackson side of •he field . Following senior halfback 'fom rusht>r with U\' t ' r 700 yards in 5 luup battles, tried to make an over the shoulder c~tc h or the The firs t quarter. with the so phomore Te rry Qualls covering the lvose pigskin on ' the 14. · F' rom there. Meigs backs Terry Whitla tch and Mic k Ash could combine for only 6 yards, an d on (ourth and 4 juni or Gary But neit her Meigs nor J ackson could mount much of an offensive thr ust that initial George attempted a ·25 yard fie ld goal. The kick, a line shot, was blocked at the lin e of fra me, scrimmage . although scv(' ral pla ys later Mcags h~d leading the dw rgl' that threw to IS I \'l' up Lht' ruutball , OTlly to H1dge £or H 5 yard loss on get 1t bat: k 1 plays later on a fuurth and J.!.O<.i l fr om the 3. fun1 l>lc by seni or fullbiJ Ck Rrad After cm oU1er exchnnJ,!,e of Th(Jmpson. punts. the Marauders , who Eason recovered the bobble totaled 225 yards, 153 on the on the J ack,son :i2, and from ground and 72 through the air, there the Manmders marached tuok over on the Jac kson 48 and in for the fin;t taHy of the .drove through the emotiona lly contest. dra ined 1ronma n defense for Sopl wmurc winglxlt'k Mik e their thi rd TD of the night. Magnotta went for 5 yards, The drive look just 7 plays, Whi tlatch went for 3 and with Oiler carrying 6 of those War ner threw 11 yards to times for 38 ya rds and the se nior end Melvin Cremeans , score on a 3 yard plunge . givin g the Ma rauders a fi rst George's kick made it 20-8, and down at the 13. tha t was " all she wrote" for the Following an ill egal l ronrne n. pr oced ur e penalty , War: ner Handy Ridge, the •urprise of ball , but fwnbled , with Meigs Ste venson's 26 yard gallop up the middle of the field on the first play from scrimmage, the Jronme n coughed up the football on a mixup in the backfield, with Marauder tackle Bill Slack ... rec overing on the Jackson 38. the At the beginning of the Marauders threatened to hit paydirt once. second quarter the Mara uders manage d their initial fir s t With just over 4 minutes left on the clock in that first peri od, Marauder Robbie Eason got off a 39 yard pun t down to the th rew to Wolfe for a pick up of 11 . Senior fullba ck Mick Ash Uten sandw iched 3 and 1 ya rd runs a roun d a 3 yarder by Whi tlatch, wi th Ash's la tter burst giving Meigs a .6-0 lead . Geol'ge's kick made it 7-ll down of the game on a 16 yard Jay Warner to Dave Wolfe pass down to the Jackson 45. But An extra point conversion kick that missed the uprights cost Ravenswood a victorv after the Red Devils rallied to tie . had hinnself a night, scoring on 29 and 14 yard bursts and ripping for 62 yards in 13 rips But Redman had the misfortune to lose the ball on Ravenswood rallied in the last that crucial goal-cr ossing carry, with Ravensw ood's David Hood and tackle Bill a 2·point third quarter set up the go a w s 94 152 115 61 209 233 4 II 14 9 5 I 0 the ball to the Devils 36. Time was of the essence._ Cha ndler knifed through for 12 on the counter play; then ducked inside for 16 more to the Rave nswood 10. Rardin was held, for no gain, and Redman battled for 3 to the 7. Only a 184 rushing and 32to via the airways, threatened. take the handful of seconds ·remained . sidelines to the Meigs 18. Randy Ridge then carried 4 junior a fire, was 14 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS 1 AND . LOAN 39 '7 32 19 co. TO assured Yds TO 5 72 1 ~so~l e Stev enso n t J.lCk son Punting I C 2 t 0 Ridge the right Forfeiting TO P Yds 7 241 Meigs Ea son 5 166 Jackson -,- R. Ridge Punt Return s Meigs Ret. Yds' coa ts · 2 13 Jack son Ret. Yds R . Ridge t I I 12 M. Ridge Ki ckoff Return$ Meig s Ret . Yds . 2 52 Coa ts JackSon Ret. Yds 3 50 R . Ridg e stevenson 1 18 Team stats M J Firs t Do wns 9 11 Firs t Dow ns Rushing 6 9 Firs t Do wns Pa ssing 2 2 Firs t Do wnsbyP.enally 1 o Ya rds Ru shing 153• 184 Ya rd s Pass ing 12 32 To ta l Yard s -225 216 Fumb les o 3 Fumbles Los t 0 3 Passes Intercep ted by 1 0 Penalt ies 6 2 Pena lty Yar dag e 40 20 Punt s 7 5 Punting Yardag e 24 1 166 ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMpOUNDED QUARTERLY- RETROACTIVE TO JULY 1. 1973 EQUALS ANNUAL ASK US ABOUT YIELD OF ... THE HIGHEST YIELD PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES IN ntiS AREA . • THE GALLIPOLIS SAV-INGS and LOAN COMPANY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE "SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 1886': P~O~J 446-3832 ~-n!r~l _ Op_~r~~t~g GALUPOliS- OHIO COmpal]y's Philip Sporn Plant · no operator's license. R pp has job openings for permanent employment in the following skills: 13 16 177 250 4-10 2-5 0 2 44 36 221 286 ~:~~~s. Rush In tercepted By 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I : ; ~Metropolitan Life l • • • • • • ' • •• • • • •••••• 0 I • • • • • • • • •• GALLIPOUS - - Southeast Ohio 's Emergency Medical Service Saturday issued a plea to parents and motorists for · last public appearance abroad before their weddin g next month. The couple spent two hours pacing jumps for the International Military Equestrian competition. costwne and excited about 11 lrlck or treat" are rarely safety conscious, parents musi set the guidelines. Don 'l let your child be a Halloween casualty this year. Hundreds of parents are shocked when children return from trick or treat rounds with poisoned popcorn, booby- trapped apples, and candy C¥~s covered with soap . Fortunately, most of these "tricky treats" are discovered before they cause se~ious injuries. But for some families, Ohio, $23 speed; Roy F . Bobst, 35, West Portsmouth, $18 speed; Eugene F. lmbrogna, Jr., 51, Montgomery, W. Va., $23 speed; Janet Ruth Richards, 20, Rt. 2, Patriot, $28 assured Since children dressed in clear distance; Norman Sidney Lanier, Tl, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $28 speed; Earl H. Schilling, 60, Rt. 2, Ironton, $18 speed:. Herbert S. Fahlgren, 43, Parkersburg, $23 speed; Walter S. Pyrtle, 46, Flint, Mich., $33 speed and Joe L. Wright, 40, Waverly, $23 speed. eating . Examine candy bars closely : needles and pins can be instered through the wrapper without disturbing it. Candy visitors usually keep the with loose or torn wrappers outside of the house well 'should be discarded. 5 - Dress children in light lighted . A'void darkened reflective clothing and limit houses. them from unnecessary street 3 - Don't allow visits to homes of known cranks. Adults crossing . ln rural areas, walk who are intolerant of children with them facing traffic well are usually known throughout onto the shoulder of the road. Yo6r Emergency Medical the neighborhood ; avoid them. 4 - Instruct your children Service hopes by adhering to not to eat treats until you have these guidelines, you can keep examined them. Unpackaged Halloween a highlight on your items such as popcorn should children 's recreational be discarded . Wash fruit calendar - and a safe one at thoroughly and cut into small that. attack or mistreat children. 2- Visit only hortles that are well-lighted on the outside. Homeowners who anticipate (and welcome) Halloween .I . Life is measured by many different inst incts. A man with a bott le con taining 331 pill s, (300 of which were common bicarbonate of soda. 30 of a harmless drug . and 1 of patassi ut'n cyan ide) placed th'e m before a group of people and asked if anyone would step up ~nd take one of the pills . Eve ryone took time ·to stop and think, but not one wOu ld take the chan ce lest he get the fa tal pilL Yet it is interesting to know that one out of 331 times that a person tr ies to beat a traffic light a fatal accident occurs. Stop, th ink and compare when you are read y to buy · that new home . Stop in to see us, think how much more you get in co nvenience . comfort, durabil ity of construction , beauty and value with a modern mobile home and compare the cost of purchase as well as main · tenance and upkeep with tho se of conventional homes. You -' will have no doubt s. You, like thousands of others, wjll want a mob ile home of your own . See us soon for all details and Information _about mobile home living . WILL OPEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 29th at 7 .A.M. • FEATURING: l8POUND - MAYTAG WASHERS :2110 Eastern Av e_ Gallipolis. Ohio Phone t4l -111s. City folks like the looks of Perry Swinker's 400 acres:--Hunters shoot at the pheasants. A Girl Scout troop often hikes along the brook runnin g through his woods. Sunday drivers stop to buy fresh eggs and squash. It's a nice way of life. 'The farm has been in the Swinker family for three generations. Perry's added to it a bit, now has 400 acres. Most years he makes about $25 an acre; not a fortune, but enough for Perry and his wife and son, Joe, 14, and daughter, Anna, 12. · But that's threatened now. Perry's farm is five miles from town. Nearby land is a~-read.y selling at three times what it was a few short years ago. As a result of an Ohio Supreme Court ruling last fall, Perry's land mu st now be taxed at what it's worth - not for farming ave Vote Zl21i JtM-112-3111 • The Commercial & B Bank Conservation Council of Ohio .County Commissioners Association of Ohio Div. of Church & Community, Ohio Council of Churches . League of Ohio Sportsmen League of Women Voters of Ohio ' National Farmers Organization National Farmers Union Ohio AFL-CIO .. Ohio AssPciation of Garden Clubs Ohio Chamber of Commerce Ohio Education Association Ohio Farm Bureau Ohio Rural Electri~ Co-ops, Inc. · Ohio Sierra Club Ohio State Grange Court St. Gallipolis we a re planning a Chr istmas. Baza ar fo r the first week in Decemb er . Br ing your ideas an d hel p us mak e lo ts of th in;s to sell ! We 'll ha \le the c offe~ pot on ! APPLY FOR LICENSE GALLIPOLIS - Charles N. Chevalier , 77 . Gallipolis, retired, and Myra Giimore, 72, T he Nobel Peace Prize has Gallipolis, retired, have ap, been awarded posthumously plied for a marriage license in only once , in 1961 to Dag Gallia County Probate Court. Ha mmarskjold. · - but as a possible future site for industrial or commercial development. He face s a tax increase of $15 an acre. He couldn't possibly support his family on what he would ha ve left - after that. Perry is going to have to sell out to a developer, unless we pass Issue 1. It amends Ohio's constitution so that !,and used for farming can still be taxed at farm rates. Multiply Perry's case by several thousand, and you have the reason why we must pass Issue 1. Some farmers face bigger tax increases than Perry; some less. That's their problem. Your problem is - how are you going to buy fresh eggs or look for birds or get .wet feet in a farm brook on land taxed right out of farming? en ''on l Governor John J. Gilligan Rep. Charles F . Kurfess, Ohio House Minority Leader Rep. A. G. Lancione, Ohio.House Majority Leader Sen. Anthony D. Calabrese, Ohio Senate. Minority Leader Sen. ThejJdore M. G ray, Ohio Senate Majority Leader Sen. Oliver Ocasek, Ass t. Senate Minority Lea'der Se11. Harry L. Armstrong, Chairman, · · Senate Agriculture Comm. Mayor John Ballard, Akron Mayor Theodore M. Berry, Cincinnati Mayor Stanley Cmich, Canton Mayor J ack C. Hunter , Youngstown Mayor Har r y Kessler, Toledo Mayor James H. McGee, Dayton Mayor Tom Moody; Colu mbus Mayor Ralph Perk, Clev~land Mayo r Harry,J , Knuth, Euclid Mayor Richard A. Po rter; Mansfield Delaware County Regional Planning Commission Lima· Allen County Regional Planning Commission Jri-County (Summit, Portage, Medina) Regional Planning Commission . News Media Akron Beacon Journal Celina Daily Standard Chillicothe Gazette Cleveland Plain Dealer Columbus Dispatch Dayton Daily News Dayton Journal Herald Farmland News Iront'ln Tribune The Ohio Farm er WEWS-TV . Wooster Daily Record WRFD-Radio . Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza This adYc r.ti ~ erncnt paid for by individual contributions to: <'it;,.,.,;, to Sa\'o Open Space in·Ohio. 50 W. Gay Street, Suite 602. Columbu,, Ohio 4~216. Sc,th '!'aft. Chairman ( Yo~1r contribution will h~ l1) us \uty for si milar · advcrtisc~ents . ) , ~(47 _ __, Jl.••l!l..•••••••••••••••••llllllllli••~,.-••••••••••••••••••11!1.1 ' p.m Government Associations 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! An Equal OpportunitJ Emp""' HOME SALES these reasons, I urge you lo support Issue 4 on Nov . 6. Second and Spruce Gallipolis ' PHILIP SPORN PLANT . JOHNSON ' ~ MOBILE owe a special debt. For all CENTER ACTIVITIES Mo nday, Oct. 29 - Chair cani ng , 10 a.m. 2 p .m . Tu esday , Oc t. 30 , Crans . 1-3 p!rn . dec oupage . cro chet ing ; CardS and g•m e~ . l :1 p.m. Wednesdar , oct . J1 Qu ilt ing a t day ; Cand le mak ing . Thu r sd a y, Nov. 1 Ceram ics , 10 a .m .- 12 noon ; Car ds and games , 1-3 p.m . Fr iday, Nov . 1 , Bowling , 1-3 LAUNDRY DEPT. TING T~ttphone : trH code women for th e service they rendered . And for tllose who we r e capture d , m1 ss mg, wounded or killed in action , we ME IGS SENIOR CtTIZEHS ·Among those endorsing Issue # 1: APPLICANTS MAY CALL·675-2913 TO ARRANGE Atf INTERVIEW. . te rrupted, and I feel the state's people should indicate some gratitude to those men a nd • 1 the plant. · were sent, they entered the ser vice in the sense of an emergency in Vietnam . To that extent, their lives wer:e in- 0 • POst Offic;e So• 368, Ntw Haven, WHI VqiNI method was deleted. There will be absolutely no increase in taxes tv fund the measure. A great many Ohioan s were either drafted or volun teered to ser ve in the military during the ti me of the Vietnam conflict. Irrespective of where they SCOTCH-·CLEAN CENTER COIN (USE IT.) We Will Train UnskiUed AppliCants. These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program ., ... indacles life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vatious, .halidlts; and 'retirement• Although a strike is in progress, the company continue to op•lle the House and bi pa rtisan support in the Senate, this F1RE DAMllft>ES AUTO GA l.l.IPO!.lS - Damage was estimated at $100 in an auto fire at $o43 p.m . Friday at - the north exit ramp to the Silver Memorial Bridge. Accord ing to Fire Chief James A. No rthup of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depariment, a gasoline leak in the engine caused the fire in a 1965 Cor: vair owned by Andrew Turner of Westerville, Ohio. Nine men answered the 109th alarm of the year. your children at all times, even lnstrumem Repainnen Crane Ope1ators ()peratoB in • ,. Bulldozer Ope·.,..ralol-rs Laborers before in crease • I TERRY s ecti ons OlCrc-. Ott)(: r reci pients would be entitled to $10 for each month of active duty in the !;tales, $15 for ea ch month of servic-e overseas, and $20 for each month ser ved in Vietnam. Survivors of those who died as <.t result of Vietnam service a nd those who were misslng in nction or prisone rs of war would receive a $1,000 cash bcnu s under the proposal. For those who would be eligible for up to $500, the recipient could receive double that a mount if used for his education . The $300 million In bonds would mature in 15 yea rs fr om the date of issue. As the bonds mature, they would be paid fr om the state's general revenue fWld. It was estim::~. ted in testimony before the Senate that the cost out of the general fund would be in the neighborhood of $25 million per year . (Incr eased r evenues from the soon -to-be implemented state lottery should be able to make up the loss Jrom the state general revenue fund .) The Gilligan Administration originally supported the concept of funding the bonus ~n if you have to follow closely behind in the family automobile. People will take notice and be less likely to Warehousemen Welders Machinists Electricians Mechanics By lhcatC r rr om r obru ary, 1961 to July , 1973 throu~h property taxes . Ti•mks to a firm stand by Repu blicans in Halloween is marked with tragedies that are difficult to forget. can steps be taken to cope with the problem? One chief of police in the area recommends the following four guidelines for parents : !- Always accompany your children on their U'ick-<Jr-treat rounds. Stay in your own neighborhood; keep close to : O "' ; 0 Friday, Vie tnam Care, caution urged Allen, 34, Rt. 1, Pleasantville, 0 0 I 0 0 : When . : paychecks stop and bills keep com1"ng were Clarence Mitchell , 50, Bristol, Va., .· $16 speed; Jerry L. Childers, 26, Huntington , $23 speed; Gary Rex Ramey, 36, Rt. I, Proctorville, $16 speed ; Neil M. New Haven, W.Va. STATISTICS Dept. bonds Lenore E. Rogers, 43, Rio Grande, $18 speed; Gerald Hillard Smith, 38, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $28 assured clear distance and $18 improper backing: Raymond R. Stein, 37, Ashland, Ky. , $26 speed; Tommy E. Barry, 21, Rt. 2, Patriot, $23 speed ; Mary L. ! Beebe, 22, Rt. I, Cheshire, $23 speed; George R. Leroy, 46, Columbus, $23 speed; James ·Edward Dewitt, 21. Rupert, W. Va., $28 speed ; Michael R. Saxon; 31, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $23 speed: Deanis Earl Fender, 44, Rt. 1, Bailie, Ohio, $18 speed; Trudy N. Henry, 21, Rt. I, Bidwell, $18 speed; Denver W. Houck, 26, Rt. 2, Crown City, $18 speed; Arthur. J . Christie, 40, Colma , Mich., $23 speed; 23, William Gilbert, Charleston, $28 displaying license plates of another and $16 speed; Herbert S. Grimm, ~.Rodney, $18 speed; Jerry D. , Stover, 21, Rt . I, Ashton, W. Va ., $33 overload; Homer E. Rodehaver, 55, Ironton, $18 speed; Johany Lee Metzger, 19, Rt. 2, Patriot, $23 speed; Kenneth D. Diamond, 22, Louisa, Ky .. $18 speed; Ralph K. Jeffers, 24, Gallipolis, $23 speed; Helen Mae Smith , 51, Gallipolis, $18 speed: John Karakis, 19, Rio Grande, $108 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• sland as the Marauder defense rose to the occasion , with senior cornerback Ron Couch distance ; due care. 32 the 8. But then came that go'al line clear farmland examining the cross<ountry course they will ride in their costs, changing course without' II Yds Dutch Richard D. Pace, 21, Wellston, $20 and costs, left of center ; Timothy L. Lanham, 25, Rt. I, Cheshire, $20 and costs, illegal plates; Doana Jean Wells, Tl, Itt. 3, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, stop sign; and Diane S. Polcyn, 19, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $20 and t9 1 Cremeans autumn air of this picturesque GALUPOUS - .Six persons were fined and 33 others forfeited bonds Friday in Municipal Court here. Judge Robert S. Betz fined Joseph Smith, 73, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $20 and costs for failure to yield the . right of way; Aaron M. Zahl, 70, Pomeroy, $20 and costs for Ja ck!:. on A C "Vds TO I De Steph en 10- 2 32 o a Conroy 2 o o o 1 Pa ss Receiv ing Meig s C Yds TO . 3 42 l. consecutive times, giving his teammates a fir st a:nd goal at crossing the goal line, when Hood and Bush cracked him high and low. The ball was " 111 end ·Mike returning down OHIO HIGH SCHOOL 20 . FOOTBALL SCORES Cofs _ Eastmoor 2.4 Cols .-Bis hop YardsPassmg By United Press International H?rle~ 21 Scrimmage Yds . Picker ington 15 Millersport lJ Springfield South .24 Co ls . ReturnYdge. 55 63 Co6shoc-ton 14 New Phi ladelph ia ~~ye~lo;~hs~rings 3>t ·New ·AfbanY· ......Fumbles ~ ·. 4 15 c uyahoga F,alls_ 14 Stow 12 · bl L t 4 3 L" ma Se-n ior 21 Portsmou th 8 Cen terburg 14 Cols. Academy Fwn es OS 1 3-32 3-24 New Boston 20 Port smouth' L'b l2 U . 19 L El PWlts, YdsAve . East 16 · 1 er 1y nton ogan m 0 I . Yd 46 \\ 70 Whe elersburg 38 North wes t 7 Ber.ne Union 21 Lan caster Pena tLes, s. 51 69 Li ma Shawnee 27 Lim a Ce nt ral LFk•s_her 7v 11 w tk · Offensive Plays cathol ic o tc tng . a ey 26 a ms San dusky 7 Ma ns fiel d o _ Mem_o rta l o . o o o o o o o Ontar io 27 Crestview 1<1 N or t_hr t ~ge 28 Granvtl le 1~ Norwa lk 7 She lb y 6 Gallt ~oltS 36 Wellston 6 Clear Fork JB Loudonv ill e o W a~h t ngt ~ n Court House 20 • Upper Ar li ngto n <~2 Zanesville Ct~c l ev t ll e 7_ . • Ma rton Cat holtc 47 Htghland 14 • 21 • Lanc aster 27 Newark 10 Tw in \_' alley . South 6 • Morga n 7 New Lex ing to n 3 Valleyvn:w 6 tt1e l • New Co nco rd John Gl enn 1.:1 Day. Je ffer son 40 Bellbrook 6 • She rid an 0 Lab rae 28 Newton Fal ls 6 You ng s . c a r , MoOne y" 34 Souther n Loc al 34 Beav e r • Aus tin . Fitch 21 Loca l 0 '• c anto n McK inle y 56 Fremon t Ros s 40 Mar ion • ., Steu benvill e 0 Hard ing 12 · : Toron to· 16 U ns ly tW. v a .) 0 Mar ion Pleas ant 30 Ridgedale : What would happen to : 6 Buckeye Sou1h 16 Stant on : your fam ily if an accide~l Loc a l 12 . River Valley 28 Wy ntord 7 Eas t Liverp oo l 7 Salem 6 Athens 28 w av erl y a or serious illness kept you Springfield Lota l 20 Rive r 36 Iron ton 23 Logan 0 . from working for months or Ea st Pales't ine 19 Carro llton l.<l Fort Frye 36 Feder al Ho cking 0 Bea ve r Lo ca l 34 Sou the rn Rockford Park way a Mario n years? How would the bills ••• Loca l 0 Local 7 get paid when your pay. Mar tins Fer ry 30 Bel laire Sl. • ~ check stopped coming? John Cen . 7 • NBA Standings Bar nes vil le 46 51. Clairesv ille 6 • By United Press International • Mass illon 3.4 Wa rren Hard ing • Let me show you how ·e asy •• Eastern Conference 18 it is t o prote c t y o ur s el f • Atlantic Division , Day . Roosevelt 20 Day . Wil bur w. L pet . g.b. Wr ight 13 aga.in!;;l such disasters. I 4 2 .667 Da y. Ka ise r 38 Da y Stivers 0 Boston can help you choo se ·I rom 3 4 _.429 Day , · Oa kwood 20 West New York Buffal o 3 4 .429 a Car rotlta:n 3 I' ' • broad rari{;e ' of Metro2 5 .286 2' Mil ton Un ion 4·2 No{ lh Ridge 0 Ph ilad elph ,. ' : po!ltan disabi lity insur?nae Central. Di\lision Vandalia Butt-er j ~ Tro twood . w . 1. pet . g.b. plans - each designed to •• Madison 9 .:1 .:1 .500 : Carr oll "J5 Day Ctla mlnade 0: Afl anta • Houston 4 5 .444 • 1 • provide in c ome bene fits •• Ur bana 28 Be.x ley 6 2 5 .286 1• 2 • ove r extende d pe riods. For • Ha milton Taf t H Lem on Capit al • Clevel an d 1 5 .167 2 • Mon-roe 20 · Wes1ern Conlerence · • you r fam ity·s pea c e of •• Tri Va lley 27 Phil-o 0 •• ~idw e s1 Division mind - and your own Canton Tim lo;e n 11 Mar hng Of'1 7 w . 1. pet. g.b. Can. Oakwood 11 Narth Ca n Mil wa ukee why npt calf me tod"ay? 7 1 .875 HooYer 20 •• 6 2 .750 1 •• Akron Garf teld 62' At ron Cen Chicago Detroit 4 4 .500 3 Hower 0 GARY BROWN : 4 4 .500 3 H!ck svtlle l1 Xe nia W oo d ro N Kt: Om aha Pacific Di\lision 516Thlrd Ave. : Wilson 0 w. I. pet. g.b. Fatr'v iew •) Hillto p 14 Ohio : Galllpolls, Los Angeles 6 2 .750 Mo ntpe li er 27 ArchbOld 8 ·. Phone 446-4759 : Por'tland 4 2. .661 DtH!an ce o49 Kenton 1$ "- 2 .667 Cols. Wa1nu1 RidOt 28 C.o l ~ GO lden State J 6 .J33 Sea1tle South 0 PhOen i x 2 6 .250 Gflhi'lnna 40 Reynold$bur' g 0 Friday 's Results We$terv ! tU~ 12 Del-aware )0 MJ IJe rt"lon 41 Cou. Wt$ tland o Boston 11:1 New York 101 Buffa lo 104 Cl eveland 97 Groveport 1G c;,;,r·o~o~e Cit y 1S M d w auk~e 98 Phil ad elph ia 92 Hilliar d 7 London 0 · • New Yo•k N y • Ch .c.ago \21 Hou ~ t on 113 • • Teays v an•v 21 Dublin 6 We-s t - Jef ~ e-r'Soon l • Ha m ilion I<C Omah a 98 .Phoen ix 93. " We s~ lt hfe 1nsurance. : . Los ~ n getn 94 Detro it 91 Twp 0 Bul our l:)usme.ss 15 lrre . : Porr tano 127 At ianta 11 0 I · Him k iln H e ,gl't 1S AG{.,81}d Y •I!iW • Go.tden State sea ttle lid •. THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS THEY EXAMINE COURSE BOEKELO, The Netherlands \ UP]) - Princess Anne and her fian ce, Capt . Mark Phillips, walked· in the crisp to issue bond"' up to $300 million to support a bonus for nearly 500,000 veterans or mihta ry service during lhe Vi ~t.n um would also qu;.tify. Thf' ma:dmurn cash :.•ward to four propost'd amendm ents to the Ohioconstituuon which w111 era. Ohio veterans eligible to vete r ~ms would be $500. Tho~e were medically be on the ballot Nov. 6. lssue 4 apply for· the bonus would be who would cr ea t l" a Vie Lnam those who served on active disct)arged or retired because veterans bonus, if the issue is duty in any branch of the of injuries received in Vietnmn service between August, 1964 would be eligi ble for tilt approved by the voters . A ·•yes" vote on the ·amend- and July, 1973. All Ohio service maximum amount r egardless ment would authorize the state personnel who served in the of th<' nmotu1t nf ti m t" serv{'rl ''Beggar's night". Six fined, 33 bonds forfeited ' 8 By tlep. Oakley C.IUns COLUMBUS - This week I conclude my discussion on the care and caution during traveled just 7 yards, with Redman ducked his head like 1st Downs ¥ warn er GALLIPOLIS - Jo-An n nov lee and experienced sewers Fabrics, owned and oi>era ted in selec ting and purchasing by Cleveland based Fabri- .thelr choice of correct fabrics Ce nters of America , Inc., one a~d accessories corresponding of the country 's largest retail d1rec Uy to their sewing needs. fabri c chains. has announced Being knowledgeable in the plans to open a new Jo-Ann fie ld of sewing, the entire staff Fabrics sewing center today at· will be capable of offering the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza , cus tomer valuable sewing tips State Route 7, Gallipolis. The to help them sew easier and ~tore will open at 1 p.m. more crea tively. Supervisor Upon the opening of the new for the new store will be Joe Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Mabo. location, the store manager . Fabri-Centers of America , and his professional staff will · Inc. operates over 22J retail be available to assist both the fabric outlets in 20 states. Meigs 45, returning it to the TO 10 C Yds 23 94 night. Jackson, a 2-2-1 , travels to Logan to do battle with the Chieftains. M- Ash, I yd. run (George kick) J - DeStephen , 1 yd . run (Ridge run ) M- Wolfe, 15 yd. pass from Warner (run failed ) M-Oiler, 3 yd. run (George kick) By quarters : Js6 2nd 3rd 4th 0 7 6 7- 20 Meigs 8800:..8 Jackson lead, The latter punt, going off the side of Eason 's fo ot, 'loose ! Bush recovered itln the 8 end zone and the threat was 4 over . Skholastic grid results 8 3 38 22 12 Passing M e~as c junior fullback Jack Oiler, carried the ball once each to set up a first and 10 at the 16. Oil er ·then plunged for 3 and In seven plays, B.edman and Tatterson alternated- to - carry 30 6 36.) 32.2 Thompson F our differen t Marauders, Whitlatch, Ash. Warner and Ash was stopped for 'no gain, before Warner sprinted out and threw a 15 · yatd t ouc hd own strike to Wolfe who cut across the middle from his right end position . . d th Warnerwasstoppe near e goal line on the conversion ' lh th e pay 1 attempt, Wl originating on the 8 yard line . ff 'd It foIIowmg an o SL e pena YFollowing . an exchan ge of wh o Pu nts 1 the Ironmen · • totalted 216 yards on the night, 71 Stevenson The penalty gave Mei gs a first down at the Jackson 32. 14-all with 7:15 left on the clock . Chandler returned the ensuing kickoff 15 to the local 29 and it was do-or-<lie for PPHS. Here, the Big Blacks got a break. Given punted upfield from his 25 and he was roughed by the charging defenders. That_gave the Blacks a first down on their 40. a man rushing into R. Ri doe ahead score for the Marauders. Randy Rardin's conversion kick was wide and it remained Spencer opened the second half with a 9 yard scoring (lrive, capped Off by a 42 yartl team gaining a first down on run by Gary Camp. The kick their first two ball possessions . failed, giving Spencer a 20-16 However, a 55 yard punt by lead with 7: II left in the game. With less than 2 minutes left, Jeff Haymaker placed Spencer on their ·own 12 yard line. When a bad snap through the end they were forced to pun l, . zone gave Spencer a safety and Wahama took oVer on the . virtually sealed the game. One of the key figures in Spencer 30 yard line. Wahama ' s first half was With fourth and 2 situation Terry Smith threw a perfect sophomore Scott Kebler. strike to Rick Hesson at the Kehler totaled 7 tackles in the goal line for the touchdown. half, 2 of which were for losses Hesson. was five yards behind of 4 and 5 yards and I for no everyone on the play . gain. · STATISTICS Haxmaker kicked the extra 5 I 0 8--7 Jackson lead. A rou ghin g the ki cker penalty against the Ironmen on an Eason punt early in the Jack son oe s t e pn e ~ the end for the 2 points and an The fourth quarter ·opened with a Pt. fumble and Vic DeRito fell on it on the Ravenswood 37. From ·there , the Red Devils marched 63 yards, with Hall 's run capping the drive. Lewis. · yards in all, gave Spencer the Passes Attempted ball on its own 5 yard line . Passes Completed Eighteen plays and 95 yards Fumbles later, the Yellowjacke ts Fumbles Lost pushed acros a score. The Z. Penalty Yardage Punts point conversion failed. It took Wahama only 4 plays l'un ting Average after the ensuing kickoff to go half with quarterback Todd Ritchie passing for a 9 yard touchdown to end Joe Jelich and speedster Alan Hall going in from 6 yards out for another one . Ritchie ran in conversion. 68 yards for the score. The TD came on a 22 yard run by Mike point. Neither Spencer nor . Yards Rushing Wahama was again able to Yards Passing gain a first down, bu't another Total Yards fine punt by Haymaker, 49 First Downs · seni or qu art erback Arti e DeStephen sneaking over fr om th e 1. · The keys to t he dnve were 10 and 11 yard runs by Ridge, a 14 yarder by Stevenson, and a 22 yard pass from DeStephen to Stevenson. On th e convers ion attempt, Ridge took a pitchout fr om DeStephen and circled Trailing 0-14 at the halftime after the 2 Redman scores, Second half too much for Wahama MASON - The Wahama . White Falcons built up a 14-6 halftime lead only to have · Spencer ~orne back for a 22'14 win, here Friday night. The game began with neither 72 yards in just 7 play's, with 1<1 17 Magnotta Wa r ne r Ironmen traveled the required hero when he recovered the ball in the end zone to save the game for the visitors. overall. MEIGS -JACKSON STATISTICS Individua l Stat$ Ru shing Meig!i C Yd s returned 21 yards by Ridge to Oile r Wh itla tch the Jackson 36. From there the A s h thigh. Bush was the Red Devil Conroy who couldn 't connec t in retUrns home for the last time 2 attemp ts. His last pass was this season to face cellarpicked off by Cremeans on the dwelling Waverly lhis Friday carries. Oiler , entering the game later in the third stanza , The ensuing kickoff wa s Bush smiting him hip and Co.:.captain Barry Redman game by s oph omore Jeft th ird place in U1e SEOAL at :1-2, 6 yards shy of the 100 yard mark, getting 94 3-footers on 23 half, but Meigs held the lead for only 2 and a half minutes. ties Big Blacks, 14-14 DeStephcn , meanw hile. 7-times for 241 yards, a 34.4 could connect on only 2 of 10 for average despite the 7 yarder 32 yards. He was replaced on off the side of his foot. Ja ckson's last series of the Meigs, tied with Logan for U1e SEOAL this.season, fell just wi th 5:27 re m~ inin g in the first Ravenswood comeback PT. PLEASANT - A heartbreaking fumble on the goal line with less than a minute to go, cost the Point Pleasant Big Blacks a victory Friday night. Jackson 35. led the Marauders w1 th 71 Wolfe lead all receivers, yards 1n l4 lugs, followed by hauli ng in 3 aerials for 42 Whitlatch with :J8 in l7 carries . ya rds. stevenson caught both Warner , one o£ th e top DeStephen passes for 32 yards. passers in the league, comlj:ason, the third best punter pleted 5 of 14 aerials for 72 in \he league with a 35.6 yard yards and the TD to Wolfe . per boot a\•erage, kicked away Issue 4 would provide bonus for Vietnam vets New fabric store to open in Gallia . .1 • �,, ' 23 - The SundayTunes-Sentmel,SWtday, Oct 28,1973 • The new in fanning. .. responstbihties of citizens IS to vole on November 6 The second important respon s1bility 15 to be mformed on both s1des of an 1ssue and then vole after maktng the best possible deciSIOn Issue One ts one wh1ch concerns many farm people m OhiO This cons iders the taxatton of agrtcultural land Issue One on the November 6 Election Day ballot for Ohto vo ters to consider doesn t ap~r to be well understood by many voters That's the belief of Paul R Thomas, Extension resource develop men! spectaltst at The Ohto State Untverstty To accurately JUdge thts tssue, he pomts out, voters should be as well mformed about tt as posstble Issue One IS a constituhonal amendment whtch, tf passed would penmt the OhiO General Assembly to enact legtsla!ton allowmg appratsal of fann land for tax purposes accordmg to the land s agncultural use value rather than tis potential value for development, etc The wordmg of the Issue a lso makes posstble legtslalton for recoupment of some of the tax dUference, should the land use be changed Now farm land m Ohto ts taxed accordmg to tis probable or potential use rather than tis agncultural use Thts means that many farmers near or w1thm the mnuence of cities or towns are fa ced wtth htgh tax payments on thetr land because 11 may be near an Industrial or residential area About 30 states already have passed laws relattng to taxalton of agrtcultural land, Thomas rev eals Of these states, 13 hav e deferred taxalton laws whtch allow a landowner to postpone part of hls tax payment until he sells or develops the land Eleven of the states assess land devoted to agncultural ~s on the baSis of 1ts current use or value m agnculture, and market values reflecting potential uses are Ignored For the state of Ohw about 6 pet of all real estate taxes come from farm land Taxmg land according to 1ts present use for agncultur.al purposes IS not expected to roll back taxes much 1( any from current levels, Thomas reveals but rather to prevent drastic tn creases m farm real e~tate taxes m futur e years 1n some mstances Part of these drastu.: mcreases could come as a result of the 35 pet equahzatton rule wh1ch became effective m January 1972 Th1s reqUlres that various classes property be a ssessed um formly 1n each county and that a um form level of assessment a lso be made throughout the state fhe level of assessment IS 35 pet of market value So far , 18 c ount1es have un derg one reappraisal based on the equalizatiOn rul e and property c lass ified as agncultural appears to reqwre the greatest amount of merease or BY JOHN COOPER Soli Coos Service PT PLEASANT - Mason County has three former State Farmer contest wmnera. who Lay of the land will be honored at the state meeting of the West Vtrgtma Assoctatton of Sotl Conservation D1str1cts wh1ch meets at J ackson Mtll Nov 6, 7 and 8 These formet state wmners are Leshe Rayburn who won the state contest m 1955, Edward Bumgarner who won 11 tn 1958 and W W Brown tn 1971 Thts contest to choose the top conservatiOn farmer m West Vtrgtnta has been held for 22 years We feel that Mason Coun ty has won tis share of the top awards Only one other county, Preston, has had three state wmners Mason County has a lso been near the top on several occastons In 1972 the Forrest FARM NEEDS SALT MANGE. LICE PRODUCTS RAT AND MOUSE BAITS SCOURS PRODUCTS HORSE FEED MASTITIS PRODUCTS SHIPPING FEVER PRODUCTS ~WORMERS Mlj..K REPLACERS / 'HEALTH PRODUCTS ~1(' J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Vine- Street Gallipolis, Ohio or How Will the outcome Issue One affect food pnces" 1 homas sees no nohceable affect m the short run, regard less of the outcome In the long run he says failu re of Issue One would exert upward pressure on the pnce of land used for farmmg Th1s 1s because more farmers m the metropolitan areas would sell their Land to non farm users Some of them would a ttempt to purchase other farms and thu s b1d up land pnces on the urban fnnge and m rural at eas I he resultmg higher fa rm land values would be capiLahzed mto a higher cost of proctuct10n and hence htgher food prJces ove r tune, th e s pecJal tst believes .. If you would hke further mfor mah on on Issue One request a copy of Agrtcultural Land Taxation Ques twns and Answers Regardm g Issue One' fr om your county Ex tensiOn off1ce, or fr om Thomas at 2120 Fyffe Road Columbus Ohto 43210 . "' SuPPORT ISSUE ONE - The Galhpohs FF A Chapter recenUy donated $50 to the Gallta Farm Bureau m support of Issue One Left to rtght are Tun Mass1e, chapter president, Charles Shaver , and Btll Burleso n who presented the check to Shaver on behalf of the chapter JUST ARRIVED RED BRAND FENCE "FOR LONG STRETCH YOU CAN'T BEAT RED BRAND"" more CARLOADS are on their way now! CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO Jrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohto "Your Farm Supply Super Mkl" FREEl Chapter supports Issue One GALLI POI IS - Members of the Galltpolts FF A recently donated $50 to the Galha County Farm Bureau to be used for supporting Issue One The Chapter realtzes the unportance of the tssue and can see senous future problems Lf Lt doesn t pass with a yes vote Not only will 1t N1bert farm was awarded force many farmers to sell second place and m 1966 the thetr land as they "'111 not be Clatr Lee Cottnll farm "as able to meet the much htgher awarded thtrd place tax burden but also "e wtll see Charles Sperow presently an mcrease tn food pnces as a ExtensiOn Ag1onomtst for West result of the higher cost of VwgmJa Umvers1ty and for production merly supertnlendent of the And ftnally , the secunty of WVU Expenment Statlon m the lOcal vocational Mason County, v1stted these agn cultural programs will three former state wmne1 sand surely be affeci<>d tf the tssue ts took ptctures Some of these allowed to fatl pictures w11l be shown at the The donatwn was presented state meeltng to a Farm Bureau represen LAST SPRING we put a plea tattve Charley Shaver Mr m thiS Lay of the Land Shaver 1s a former agnculture column m orde1 to fmd any msli uctor at Gallta Academy, ex1 s t1ng Amencan chestnut an honorary member of the trees m Mason County As a GalltpoltS FF A and an result of th1s plea we learned of honorar} member of the Oh10 two trees tdenttfted as AssociatiOn of FF A A met tcan chestnu t and probably a thtrd one IS also The tdentifted trees are at the m Rale1 gh County We recently P D Johnson home m Maso n learned t hat these tr ees are and at the Forrest Ntbert home now 6 or 7 mches m diameter and 25 or 30 feet tall and have at Ashton Another tree pr obably an Amencan had nuts on them although the ches tnut Is located at the ft ost ktlled the bloom thts year, Malleable Iron Compan) tn Pt so maybe there ts hope yet for a bltghl rcsts tant chestn ut Pleasant THE APPLICATION for the We recently secur ed some Great Kanawha Resource nuts from the P D Johnson tree and dehvei ed them to Co nsen atton and DevelopJ ohn Gorman Woodland ment ProJect lS bemg revtsed Conservalwmst for SCS m 1 he revision was brough t about m order to mclude all the M<ttgantow n Sotl Con m Planmng Reg1ons 2 counties servabon Servtce and th e Forestry Departinent of West and 3 of Wes t Vtrgmta These VIrgmta Umvers1ty are m countte s cons1st of Boone terested tn developmg or Kanawha, Putnam Clay Cabell Ltnc ol n fmdmg a tree wh1 c.: h has the Mason Wayne, I oga n and Mmgo quahtt es of the Amencan chestnut that wtll be res1stant Counties Jackson County wh1ch was on the ongmal to the chestnut bltght People past 50 wtll recall thal apphcatwn has been trans at one hme the Amertcan let red to the Lt!tle Kanawha chestnut was consider~ to be RC&D ProJect area Local the most valuable tree m West sponsors of th1s proJect are the Vtrgtnta wtth posstbly the Wes tern. SOJI Conservahon Dtstnct the Mason County exceptwn of the walnut and Ute Ctty of Pomt Courl In regard to chestnuts, 1t may be of tn!erest that some 12 Pleasant to 15 years ago whtle we were m Roane County that someone brought us a handful of nuts ,..-------.:.....--...., We planted the nuts tn our hom e ga rden The nuts sprouted and grew Aftet gettmg about six feet tall we gave them to the Home Demonstration Agent m Roane County at that time, Mrs Raymond Drake, who tn turn took them to her father's farm CARLOAD Events the counc1l ' Special mformahon will be ava 1lable on the Nat10nal Prestdent's Award and the nat10n's B1centenmaL program for Scoutmg umts All extsltng new and prospective Commissioners from the ten counties of the.Tn State Counctl located tn West Vtrgmta Kentucky and Ohlo are encouraged to attend Separate sessiOns w1U be conducted by the followtng cxpenenced Scout Co m miSSIOners Assistant DIStrJ ct Cornmt sswne rs - Ed Moon of As hland Roundtable Com m1ss10ners - Paul Benford o[ Huntington and Umt Com mtsslOners - Bob Cart-er of Westmoreland HUNTINGTON - The Trt State Area Counctl, Boy Scouts of America , waU hold Its annual Commassioner traming course on Saturday, Nov 3 from 9 a m to 4 p m at the C&O & B&O Operattons head quarters m Huntington accordtng to Council Comrnlss 1oner Bob Moll 'The key to success of the Boy Scouts of Arnertca IS m formed and sktlled Com missiOners ' Matt sa1d, i and tlus trammg course wilL g1ve them the purposes of the Boy Scouts of Amenca, th e techmques of the1r JObs, and the methods by whtch the purposes are achieved through the1r serv1ce to the some 200 Packs and Troops m CARRYING CASE WITH PURCHASE OF State Farmers to be honored COMPLETE ";} • course set Nov. 3 Citizens have two big responsibilities Nov. 6 BY C E BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - One of the Racine Social Blue Lake Scout commzsszoner 22 - The Sunday Ttmes Sent mel, Sunday Oct 28, 19/J XL2 FRANK MILLS, lli, prestdent of Gallia County Farm Bureau, lS shown a bove presenting a check m support of Issue I to Golden Canaday State Trustee for Ohto Farm Bureau Issue I ts the proposed constitutional amendment to permtl agncultural land to be valued for taxation m accordance wtth 1ts agrtcultural use Supporters of this 1ssue feel thattt must pass m order that land used for farmmg may contmue to be taxed at tis agrtcultural rate If the state taxes farms at what they wtll brmg as potential mdustrtal residential or comrnerc1al development htgh taxes wtll force many farmers off thetr land Issue I IS endorsed by The Ohto League of Women Voters, Ohio AFUIO, Ohw Educatton Assoctation, Ohio Farm Bureau, Ohio State Grange Ohio Sterra Club, Natwnal Fanner's Orgamzation NatiOnal Farmers Uruons the UAW, and the maJority leaders of both-houses of the Ohto Legtslature Donations may be sent to Ctltzens to Save Open Space, c-o Gallta Co Farm Bureau, P 0 Box 275 Galhpolts, or call446-1960 2 A. M Sundar, Oct 28 I 2 For eas1er control on close quarters and •· cky angles REAR TRIGGER Makes fasler work of cutt 1ng firewood or lumber Damage suit filed Friday GALLIPOLIS A $126 986 65 damage smt was !tied Frtday tn Gallta County Comm on Pleas Court as a result of a shootmg mctdent Oct 26, 1971 Phyllts and Dale R Rtfe of Eureka Star Rt !tied the action aga 10st James Stephen Robmson of Lower River Rd Accordmg to the pebt10n, the plamtiff, Phyllts Ftfe, was maltcwusly assaulted by the defendant who shot her ftve Bridge traffic back to normal HENDERSON - Trafftc on the Shadle Bndge whtch crosses the Kanawha R1ver at Pmnt Pleasant, shou1d move wtthoutdelay once agam, smce only mmor work 1s to be completed on the Department of Ht ghway proJeCt A state offtctallast week satd there tS still a ltttle more work to be done thts season on the bndge but the contra ctor, Commerctal Sand Blastmg and Pam! Com pany of South Cha rleston, expects to proceed wtth tht s wtthout curtailmg trafftc The lmposttion of the one-lane trafftc apparently has come to a stop Work on the contract, whtch was let tn the amount of $112,000 for cleanmg and pamting, will be continued thiS weekcovered, while some areas but mmor wtll not acl~~~~~=:-_-~~~J are tually be completed until next OAYLtGHT SAVINGS ENOS MAKES CUTTING 'TWICE -AS-EASY FRONT TRIGGER times wtth a 22 cahber hand gun • Mrs Ftfe contends she has suffered severe pa m, mental angmsh and mjurtes of the left arm rtght leg and body She seeks $503 for medt cal expenses, $1,483 65 for hospttal btlls and $125 000 tn compensatory and pumttve damages Plamttffs also demand a Jury trial In other court news, Kersey Manufacturmg Com pany of Bluefteld W Va !tled a JUdgment actton Frtday agatnst Raven Coal CorporatiOn of Rt I, Galltpoli~ Plamtiff seeks $415 87 plus mterest and costs TM Trademark of H om e l ~te ad 'Is on of Te~o;tron !nt Servmg Me1gs Ga lha & Mason Counties Pomeroy Landmark JACK W CARSEY MGR Open Man Sat 8 to 6 992 2181 Pomeroy Ohto $1,000 OFF On This '72 Model spnng when weather permits, 1t was learned . WITH 1-YEAR WARRANTY NEW INTERNATIONAL FEEDER CALF SALE! NOVEMBER 1 454 TRACTOR 40 PLUS H.P. AT 8 P.M. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Constgnors and Buyers welcome Calves to be delivered alter 3 P M October 31 and before 11 A M November I For Further Information Contact PAUL H. BAER MINERSVILLE, OHIO 45765 Phone 985-3830 Or Oh•o Valley Livestock Sales Co f? h 446 9046 or Your Loca I County Agent Features: 1 extra valve, differential lock, power steering, cast bumper, weight bracket and most of the features you want. Meigs Equipment Co. !»Iiane t92·2176 Pomeruy Jmu rct'ently Mrs Eleanor South and two daughters of Columbus were Saturday mght guests of her BY RUBY SAUNDERS grandmother Mrs Pearl Mr and Mrs Meredtth DaviS Hazlett and two chtldren of Hebron, o Mrs Myrtle Brumfteld spent the weekend \\tlh hts remams very poorly at her mother, Mrs Rena DaviS home on the Frtendly Rtdge Mr and Mrs Garry Rd Her two daughters Mrs McKenny of Cleveland spent Faye Hemphill and Mrs Earl the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Wallace care for her Btll Barnes and family Mr and Mrs Basil Roberts Mr and Mrs Haskell and fanuly have returned to Saunders of near Btdwell thetr home at Brunsw1ck, Ga called on hts brother, Mr and after spendmg a few days w1th Mrs Harold Saunders Sunday her mother, Mrs Faye afternoon Hemphtll Mrs Delma King remams Mr and Mrs Jack Ftsher very poorly at her home on and fanuly, Utile Hocking, ,Lower R1ver Rd were Sunday guests of her Mrs Jess Good of Dayton mother, Mrs Pearl Hazlett spent Monday mght wtth her Mr and Mrs Kenmson s1ster, Mrs Bertha Sanders of SaWlders and son, Kenmson II, Mercerville Mrs Good tS 'the and Mtss Luan Folden were former Jame Shaw, who was Sunday dmner guests of Mr reared m th1s commumty and Mrs James Moore, Mrs Vtrgmta Unroe has Vtenna W Va moved back mto her home on Mr and Mrs Cleeland Wtllts Ute Clay Chapel - Yellowtown and two chtldren, Lou Ann and Rd She had some repatr work Matthew, and Brent Johnson done and a new pamt JOb and Mrs Ruby Saunders were Mrs Carolyn Chapman Sunday dmner guests of Mr called on Mrs Gypsy Chapman and Mrs Brent Sanders and and Mrs Margaret Johnson daughter, Laura of Belpre and family recently Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson Mr and Mrs John Brammer and daughter, Carla, of Grand are leavmg for Flortda to spent Raptds, 0 were Sunday guests the wmter months of her mother, Mrs Dorthy Mr and Mrs Berme Queen Johnson and famtly are the proud parents of a baby Mr and Mrs Charles Bane daughter born recently at are spendmg a few days m Holzer Medtcal Center She ts th e1 r housetrailer near being welcomed by s tx Bradenton, Fla brothers and ftve siSters Mr Mr and Mrs Russell Hazlett and Mrs Perry Queen are the of Lancaster were recent paternal grandparents guests of hts mother, Mrs Mr and Mrs James Wtsecup Pearl Hazlett and son, Noel, of Columbus Mrs Robert Spencer and her spent Saturday wtth her mother Mrs Ruby Saunders parents, Mr and Mrs Aaron vtstted Sunday evemng Wtth Thompson Mrs Margaret Johnson and Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson famt!y and Etma Wilhams and daughter, Carla of Grand Mr and Mrs Oscar Pack Jr Ra ptds, Ohto, vtstted hts spent Saturda¥ mght and moth er , Mrs Margaret Sunday wtth hts stster, Mr and Johnson and gra ndmothe r Mrs Ber!te Waller and famtly Elma Wtlhams over the of Columbus weekend Dav1d Swam, who IS a freshMrs Jess Good of Dayton man at Mtamtsburg Umvers1ty spent Tuesday mght wtth her spent the weekend at the home stster, Mrs Nora Sheets of hts grandmother, Mrs Harry Unroe and son Tom, Mtldred Swam Ivor , V1rgm1a , were recent The Rev Jumor B1rchfteld IS guests of hts mother, Mrs holdmg a senes of revtval Vtrgmta Unroe He took nme m eeltngs at the Dtckey bushels of apples back to Church Vtrgmta with htm Mrs Besste J effe rs of Mrs Rex Unroe 1s now Eureka has been very poorly employed at the GSI for awhtle Her daughter, Mr and Mrs Wayne Folden Barbara, of Charleston has called on Mrs Kenmson been here wtth her a few days SaWlders and baby one evemng Lewts Mayse ts bemg cared recently for at the home of Mrs Mrs Vtrgmta Unroe spent Vtrgmta Hemphtll He was a mne days wtth her son, Mr and patten! at Holzer Medtcal Mrs Harry Unroe and farmly Center several days He ts of lvor, V1rg1ma get!tng along very mcely now Mr and Mrs Garry and can get around some by the Mc Kenny of Cleveland, Mr use of a walker and Mrs Btlly Barnes and Mr and Mrs Lawrence famtly and Mr and Mrs Unroe of Bluefteld, Va were Ronme Barnes v1s1ted recent guests of Mrs Vtrgmta Saturday evemng wtth Mrs Unroe Lulu Barnes Mrs Mtldred Swam of Mrs Evelyn Stewart has GalhpoliS and her son, Mr and returned to her home at Mrs Jtmmte Swam and two Columbus after spendmg a few sons, Stevte and Rusty, of days wtth her stster, Mr and Columbus left Saturday Mrs Shennan Layne mornmg for Townsend, Mrs Barbara McCoy of near Montana for a vacatiOn wtth Belpre was recent guest of Mr rela!tves Mr Swam and(sons and Mrs Kenmson Saunders expect to do some deer huntmg and son wh1le there "" Mr and Mrs Nonnan Kelly Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson and family have sold thetr and daughter, Carla, of Grand home and are leavmg soon to Raptds, 0 , were recent guests spend the wmter m Flonda of Mr and Mrs Jtmmte Tom Unroe has graduated Chapman and Tamt and Mrs from weldmg school at Ivor Anna Ruth Pack and famtly Vtrgmta and has a good JOb Clyde Porter was recent there afternoon guest of his mother, Mr and Mrs Emerson Mrs Elma Porter Unroe and farmly of Columbus Mrs Evelyn Boggs spent a were recent guests of her few days with her aunt, Mrs parents, Mr and Mrs Perry Morns Srmth of Columbus Queen He did some sqmrrel Mr and Mrs Harry Unroe hunting whtle here Mr and and chtldren of Ivor, Va , Mr Mrs Queen are boUt poorly and Mrs Emerson Unroe and Pvt Jerry Slone ts spendmg famtly of Colwnbus and Mr a few days wtth hts parents and Mrs Rex Unroe and Mr and Mrs Richard Slone fam1ly, local, were recent He IS servmg m the Army at guests of Mrs V1rgmta Unroe Aberdeen, Md Davad Swam was recent Mrs Garry Rtchards guest of hts grandmother, Mrs recently underwent surgery at Elma Porter Holzer Medtcal Center She IS Mr and Mrs Harold the daughter of Mr and Mrs Saunders vtstted their Jack Calloway Mrs Richards' daughter, Mr and Mrs Cratg home ts tn Georgta She came Belleville of Evansvtlle, Ind back to Galhpolts so her over the weekend parents could care for her baby Mr and Mrs Charley whtle she was a patten! at the John$0n were recent overmght hosptta! guests of Utetr daughter, Mr Mrs Charhe Stms 1s a and Mrs Rtchard Stocker and pahent at Pleasant Valley famtly of Colwnbus Hospttal at Point PleaS<~nt, W Mr and Mrs Ralph Cox of Va She suffered a severe Badeton, Ohto were recent stroke guests of her lather, Perry Mr and Mrs Foster LeWIS Lambert vtslted recently with her siSter, Mr and Mrs Bob Johnson Mrs Vtrguua Unroe are the proud parents of a baby Mrs Dolly Lockheart had Ute daughter born recently miSfortune to fall and break Mrs Freda Johnson was her htp She ts now at her home recent guest of her father , recuperatmg and Jearnmg to Perry Lambert, and she took use a walker htm to Holzer Medtcal Center Mrs "'elen Brumfield for treatments remams very poorly at her home Her stster, Mrs Wyema Smtih ts staying wtth her Mrs Eleanor South and two daughters, Unda and Dtane, of No Oppo1lllon Colwnbtll were recent guests Or. only two occasions In of Mrs Ruth Ann Griffith and the hiStory of the Umted family States was there only one Clarence Taylor, who 1s a presidential candtdate runpatient at Holzer Medtcal mng In an elecUon George Center, remams very poorly Washington was unopposed His brother, Mr and Mrs tn 1792 and James Monroe was the sole candidate m Louts Taylor of Proctorvtlle 1820 By MRS FRANCIS MORRIS Mrs Marie Roy was hostess for the Booster Sunday School c~ss at her home Fnday evening, Oct 19 Mrs Maqorte Grtmm was 1n charge of devotions and program whtch opened wtth smgtng ' Amazmg Grace" Scnpture readmg was James,! Prayer by Mrs Edna Pickens was followed by readtngs by Marte Roy, Cora Webb Gretta Stmpson Dorothy Badgley, Hele~ Simpson, Isabel Stmpson, Ura Morrts, E<lna Ptckens, MarJe Roush, Mathe Yost, Clara Powell, and Margte Grtmm Mter a bUSiness sesston the meeting closed wtth the Lords Prayer tn unison Durmg Ute soctal hour games m charge or Hel~ll ... r- ... .. Pre played and Mrs Roy served deltctous refreshments Mrs Lavtma Stmpson has returned home afte r hospttahzahon at Veterans Memortal Hospital Recent weekend guests of Rev and Mrs W P Bikacson and daughter were Mr and Mrs J ohn Randle and daughters, Melanie and J ennifer of Dayton Other guests spending several days were the pastor's parents, Mr and Mrs F Btkacson of Tallmadge Ohto Mrs Ada Bays was an overntghtguest Tuesday of Mr and Mrs Charles Covey at Belpre and was accompamed home on Wednesday by Mrs Charles Oovey and Mr and Mrs Earl Covey Mr and Mrs Darcy Potter of Bryan spent a day here vtsttmg friends Mr and Mrs Larry Grtmm of Westerville spent a weekend wtth tbetr parents, Mr and Mrs Rodenck Grtmm and Mrs Anna Wtnes Mr and Mrs Edte Rhodes of Letart spent sunday evemng wtUt Mr and Mrs KenneUt Turley Mr and Mrs Floyd Bentz of Marton VIStted Mr and Mrs James Autherson aod Patrtcta and also relallves tn Pomeroy and Mrs Davtd Mr McKenzte Phtl, Jell and Jozte, of Galhpolts, Mrs Ruby Wtlhams of Marietta were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Rtffle Mtss Beverly Houdashelt of Galltpohs spent Saturday wtUt her grandmother, Mrs Margaret Houdashell Mr and Mrs Davtd Perry and Jeff spent the hohday weekend wtth thetr parents Mrs Grace Helrmck of New Brtghton , Pa , was an overntght guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb, Grella Stmpson and Vera Beegle spent Tuesday, Oct 16, wtth Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher at Spencer, W Va Mrs Isabel Sunpson spent a week m Columbus wtth Mr and Mrs Charles Beegle and other relatives Mrs Estber Comstock of Kanauga spent several days wtth her son m law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Jesse Brinker Vtolet Ftsher and Mayde Zvara of Akron spent several days wtth Mr and Mrs Henry Roush Mr and Mrs Stanford Stockton and daughter, Donna , of Hemlock Grove and Mtss Sybtl Ehersbach of Pomeroy spent Sunday afternoon wtth Mrs Ethel Wheeler and Mrs Ada Bays Mrs Emma Palmer of Cheshire was a guest of Rev and Mrs Frank Cheesebrew Sunday afternoon and evemng and attended the services at the high school audttorium Carl Robtnsoo of Norfolk, Va spent the weekend wtth hts grandparents, Mr and Mrs Christe Powell Mr and Mrs Robert Wmes and Mr and Mrs Net! Baker of Columbus spent the weekend w1th Mrs Anna Wmes, Mr and Mrs Steve Cleland and other relatives Mr and Mrs Roy Rtffle spent Veterans Day tn Gallipolis wtth Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzte and family Mr and Mrs Vernon Bobb of Columbus, Mrs John Parsons and daughter, Julte, of Toledo, Mr Russell Radcliffe of Syracuse viSited Mrs Hazel Carnahan Sunday afternoon and overmght guests of Mrs Hazel Carnahan were her uncle, Mr Nett Wolle of East Uverpool, Mrs Irene Taylor of Beaver, Pa , Mrs Grace Helmick of New Brighton, Pa , Mrs Ruth Jean Vanhorne of Beaver Falbt, Pa Mr and Mrs Kel Compton of Akron and Mr and Mrs Donald Salser of Columbus visited their aunt, Mrs Bessie Ervin or VISited Eden News Social Notes By MARTHA HOLSINGER Attendance at Eden Sunday School was 86 Mr and Mrs Alva Hols tnger Jr and famtly of Ractne VISited Mrs Martha Holstngcr Saturday BlllCongrovevlsitedMr and Mrs Mtke Kerwm recently Mr and Mrs Raymond Blake vtstted Sunday wtth Rev Eldon Blake Mr and ~rs Leonard Barber Sr VISited hlS SISter, Martha Holstnger, Saturda, Mr and Mrs Rtchard Swatn vtstted Mr and Mrs Sol Btgley Thursday evemng Mr and Mrs Vtrgtl Holstnger and Aleshta Lynn spent the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Dawatn Durst, Coraopolts, Pa Eddte Btgley vtstted Saturday wtth Mr and Mrs Merle Swam and Susan Raymond Holsmger vtstted Mr and Mrs Chnton Holsmger and famtly Saturday Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Oay Before Publl ca tton Mond;,y Deadline 9 a m Cancellat ton Corrections w1tl be accepted untt! 9 am for Day Of Pubhcatton REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the r ight to ed tt or rejec t any ads deemed obje c t,onal The publtsher w t tl not be respon Sible for more than one tn correct tnser110n RATES For Want Ad Servtce 5 cents per Word one msertton M lntmum Charge :Iii 00 14 cent s per word three c onsecuttve tnsertiOnS 26 cents per word six con secutlve mserttons 25 Per Cent O tsc ount on patd ads and ads patd wtfh tn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for SO word m tn imum Each addtttonal word Jc BLIND ADS Addtttonal 25c Charge per Adverttsement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Oa ily 830 am to 1200 Noon saturday By the Day Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle and George Ctrc le and daughter of New Haven, Mr and Mrs Melvm Ctrcle and famtly of Columbus vtstled wtth Mrs Mary Circle durmg the weekend Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson and daughter, Tom, Gene Hudson and Joy, all of Racme, Mr and Mrs Shelby Pickens and fanuly of Syracuse, Paul Rose of Racme R D spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor Mr and Mrs carl Ctrcle and famtly of Oak Grove moved mto thetr new home at carmel Mr and Mrs Lee Harns of Sprmgfteld, Ohio, spent the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Homer Ctrcle, Verna and Wavte Ctrcle and otheF relatives Wtlltam and Cathy earleton of Racme spent an evenrng wtth Mrs Dean Brmker Sheryl LeAnn Johnson spent Tuesday evemng wtth her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Wilham Carleton of Racme Kanauga BY EVELYN MORROW Vtsttmg Mtss Evelyn Rothgeb are her mece, Mrs Mt!ford Batly and her three chtldren of Mansfteld captam and Mrs Berkley Wrtght bad as thetr guest thetr son, Allen Wnght of Georgta Mary Hayman and Evelyn Morrow spent a day m HWItmgton, W Va shoppmg Saturday guests of Mrs Harry Griffm were her son and daughler-m-law, Mr and Mrs Lewts Gnffm of Chesapeake Roy Russell who spent several days 1n Pleasant Valley HospttaltS now home to his friends and relatives Mr and Mrs Lewis Gnffm of Chesapeake vtstted hts stsler, Miss Mary Grtffm Mrs Berkley Wnght and Mrs Carl Morrow spent a day m Columbus shoppmg Tony Riffle was the guest of his father and mother-m-law, Mr and Mrs Roy Russell Sunday guests of Mrs Eva Amsbury were Mtss Evelyn Rothgeb and Mrs Harry Brownell The C I C Club met Thursday evenmg at the home of Dr Edna GetUes Mrs Thelma Lester was the hostess Ten members and two guests were present Help Wanted For Rent BEAUTICIAN needed Wt th W Va Master license Full or partt 1me Call 711 5352 or 992 38?9 10 ?3 Stc I 2 Unless you mean busmess We are now consldertng quat fed app! cants n your area to become a work ng part Of our Natmna l Hot Food Otslrtbutor System You are not app!ytng for a 10b 1 You are applymg for a very hl9h proftt busmess of your own NO Ex PERIENCE NECE SSARY NO SELLING IN VOLVED ThtS busmess can be started part ttme ~ no need to qutt your tob Can be expanded fu ll t tme with com pany f nanclng We need people we can depend on Our products are nat onally famous Hot Food ttems made by He nz we have ove r 36 'liar et tes of Hot Sou ps and Hot Enlrees such as Beef Stew Ch clol.en & Dump! ngs Ch 1 & Beans and on and on We have allot Ame r ~ca s f a'llor te s All these deltc ous products are sold from lhe latest n aulomattc vend ng eQu p ment Your ro~te Wt !1 be eslabltshed and tnstatted by us Your age ts not a fa c tor f you qualt fy Perfect for a n tce couple to operate as a f am 1ly bust ness CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PART TIME PLAN ONE S2 285 00 PLAN TWO S3 861 00 PLAN THREE S7 71900 FULL TIME PLAN FOUR Sll 279 00 PL A N FIVE $18 998 00 PL I\ NS I)( S3679800 For ru rt her nformat on or a per~onal ntervtew send Nam e Address & P hone number to North American Jtst rtbut ng Corp Hot Food Dtvts on J443 North Cen1ra1 Avenue Sutte <~19 Phoentx Artzona 85012 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S Many specials durmg the month ol Oct Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 10 2 lfc YARD Sate Wednesday Oct 24 through Sunday Oct 28 10 a m t II 10 1> m Cia r Boso rest den ce Great Bend 0\/cr 200 art cles of good c lean Wtnter c !olhtng assor1ed CIOfh tn g for men women ond c h• l dr en household tfems and app!tances some ant que s and c ollectors !ems for more •n lormat ton call 84 3 2494 10 24 4tc Card of Thanks t WI SH to expr ess thank s to the staf f of the Veterans Memortal Hosp tat f rtends and n eighbo r s that v ts tted her and sent cards for Ott e Mae Groga n 10 28 1 tc my relatl\le s trtend s and netgh bors who so gra c tously remembered me on my 89th btrthday Mrs Jennte Han sher 10 28 H e WE WISH to ex press our stn cere thanks to F r tends Relatives and N etghbors for food flora l arrangements and many other ktndness shown upon the death of our Mother Margaret M Scarberry Spec tal thanks to Rev Robert Damschroder T he Evangeline Chapter No 172 Eastern Stars RaWitngs Coa t s Chapel You ha\le our ever l asttng grat 1tude Sara Btlt Henry Alfred and famtlte s 10 28 He Not1ce AUC TI ON Sa t urday No\/ 3 a1 10 a m We have been au thort zed to se ll the followmg personal property fr om thr ee esta te s n Hart ford W V a on U S R t 33 Watch for sate stgns wa tnut kitche n cupboard stand s old \1 c tr ola o ld wall t elephon e c h urn two d tnner be lts p te safes d tshe s oak chars 26 stone 1a rs A P Oonagho Greensburgh Pa Pro spect W Va Hetsey thumb prtnt creamer tron bank s1x otl lamp s turned l eg la mp stand qutlts wooden bowl three p eces ortgtnal earn tva! glass blankets glass door dtsh cu pboa rd c h tid s w 1c ker r ocker refrtgerator f \le gallon wooden barrel 20 gallon wooden barr el hall tree old glass pttcher two tron kettles oak beds two flat to p trunk s blue glass lantern wash stand 1tbrary tabre two round oak tabl es water cooter ft ve ga llon 1ug severa l c locks oak dresser two rocktng c h atrs two ptece kttchen c upboard gun rack ptcfure frames treadle se wtng machtne to ol box tw o oak buffets washer dryer comb tnatton too t s coal heatmg s tov e meat case and com pressor bottles c hest of drawers oak table w ith tea\les rug s one round oak t a ble three gas range s gla ss 1ars many other artt c les not listed Lunch se rved Term s cas h sa te by Bradford A u c fton Compa ny Ractne O hto Aucttoneer C c Bradfor-d Sate Mgr A C Bradford N o t responstble for o!ICCt dents 10 28 lt c FABRIC SALE 81ggest ltttl e shop tn the area All kn1tS tn sh op on sa le on e we ek only Monday October 29 thru Sat Nov 3 All ftrst qual tty poly es ter doub le kntts up to $7 98 values gomg at $3 29 nothtng htgher and a larg e select ton at $2 98 Mu st c l ear stock to make room for new shtpm ent Co me and get em whtle th ey last Ca rl tna Fa brtcs on Route 7 one half mtle north of Chester OhtO at Henry Hunter restdence Dr.ve a !titl e save a lot 10 28 3t c IN NEED of a VACUUM CLEA NER and a home work sh op all butlt mto one" For free demonstrafton ca ll 992 7020 or 992 5.488 10 28 61p SHOOTIN G MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn ftrst nght after M1les Cemetery Rutland Factory choked guns only Sunda y Oct 28 1 P m 10 25 3tc H YSE LL & BAILEY Ga rage sa l e at Harry Batl ey s 1126 E Matn Street 4 houses above water works Pomeroy Wednesday Thursday and Fr 1day 10 28 3t c Thin Skinned SHOOT ING~ M A TCH- -Ractne The chromtum on automoGun Club Sunday Oct 28 1 p m assorted meats fa ctory btles and household apph c hoked g un s only ances ts only a few mtl10 25 Jtc honths of an mch thick A G Milch - ForkedRun brllhantly polished layer of SHOOTIN Sport sma n Clu b noon Sun chromtum must be thm or day Fac to ry choked guns only the fragile metal will flake Lost DOG tn Tuppers P lat n s area Wh i te wtth brown ears Tag No 214 Chtld s pet Reward Call 667 J966 10 26 2tp BLACK & TAN HOUND Lost between Leadtng Creek and Rt 554 ha s Nor\/ tte Thomp son name on collar w i th Kentu c ky phone number 928 69 76 Phone Roger Hunter Story s Run 367 7771 Reward 10 25 Jtc --------------Wanted To Buy WANTED old uprtght P1an os Any c ond ton paytng $10 each Wrtte gt\le d rect on s to W tten P tano Company Box 188 Sard s OhtO 43946 10266tp NO I Copper 65 c radiators JOe brass 25c battertes 90 c clean dry Gtnseng roots 557 l b yet tow root $5 may appte 60c M A Hal l Reedsvtll e Phone 378 6249 9 23 ttc BUNDLED SLABS ss.oo Per Ton OHIO PALLET CO. On Rt 33 Old Phone 992 2689 Pomeroy, Oh1o Help Wanted RELIABLE la dy to ltve tn home wtth e lderly c6up !e Assts t m l~ght housekeepmg some coo ktng and c are o f tnvaltd husband 1 d ay and I n tght off per week Call 992 5293 10 28 tf c LOCAL com pany has m m edtat e open tng for an ex p erte n ce d t elephon e tn staller and repatrman Must b e able to troubl e shoo t wtfhout superv ts on Knowledge of schemattcs and worktn9 electr ca l p r nts esse nt ia l Excellent wag es and good frtnge benet ts Send br:tef res um e of work expenence and educatton to Box 729 s tn care of The Daly Sentme l Pomeroy Ohto 45769 10 28 St c EXPERIENCED machlntst for tool and dye repatr Com p e t tttve wage s good frtnges Apply Robbms Myers Bob M c Cormtek Road GalltpOIIS Ohto Box 502 45631 Wrtte or ca ll I collec t) 446 4012 10 26 7tc PROFESSIONALLY tratned secreta ry s kil led tn short hand typ tn g and ftl tng For tntervtew call 446 9840 10 26 3tc -------------LADY to l t\le m w tth elderly lady call 992 5084 after 5 and on Sun day lO 26 3t c BRUSH HOGS 992 5858 4X:l p one ff 7 15 t f c -------------- N EED a mature housekeeper Wrtte H E Staucher Box 114 Portland 10 24 6tp ~~- --- ------- - WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORSH 1p NOW AVAILABLE Be In Busmess For Yourself F 1! Or Part T me DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED NOW 1 ° Supply and S!.'rv ~e Company es tabhshed a<.:co nts n thl' Lm al Are a for the ~ 0 Sell ng Ekpc r enee requue ll as ompany "' II train and work wtth you !>t'rvtclng th ese accounts located 111 Drug Variety Sup~r Mark e ts and Dtscount Stores Prof t Potential JS vmu&ll y unltm tted S 9~ 00 .and more each day 10 orked ts a very conserva ttve estimate A S3 493 se~;ured mventory ~~~~ s t mem puts you m an establ shed bust neu r !lht now WRIT[ TOOAY {ln<.: !ude phont- number) Mcd ta Pa 1906) GREAT COUNTRY STER.EO 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport Pomeroy Mobile Homes For Sale. CASH pa•d for all makes cmd models of mobt!e homes Phone area code 61A 423 9Sl1 4 13 tfc -------------- 1967 MT VI:RNON J bedroom fro nt kttchen unfurntshed S3 000 Call 985 4179 10 18 lOtp -------------S TEWART House tra 1!er • Atr Condtltoner• Awntngs Underptnnmg Com plete mobtle home se rvtce p lu s gtganhc dtsp l ay of molltle hom es a tv.. ays available at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wa shmgton Blvd 413 7521 my 1n 10 23 6tc WILL uu t-'01-' " nang ng and patn t tng Call Arth ur Mu sser 74'2 5223 10 21 30 tp Pets For Sale 4 YEAR old Reg stered English Wa l ker coon dog papers n order E L Retbel 3 mites eas t o f Ches t er Ohto 10 26 3tp POOD LE Groornt ng No ap potn t men t necessary SS May stay wtth dog Call Cootvttle 667 3915 10256t p SMALL b lack c h thuahua ma te Phone 992 3904 10 28 6t c for Sale AP PROXIMATELY 20 ac r es of land excellen t budd tng st t e Ca ll 7.42 5223 10 21 30tp 1971 PINTO Automattc tr ans mt ss ton low mtleage Call 992 7123 10 26 21c 1965 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass $500 needs tr an smtsston Call 992 5281 a ft er 6 p m 10 26 6tc 19 68 CH EVELLE SS 39 6 Automat1c tran sm tsston p S & P B n ew t res and new exhaus t sys tem New ba ttery Conta ct Robert Buck 992 3833 ___________ FOR SALE N ew 14 cu ft Hotpomt Frost Free Refr1gerator avocado - New Magtc Chef 30 Elec Range avocado New Early Amertcan SUt t e Ent1re L ot $600 (Dealers Cost) Or Sold Separately l tvtng 1964 BU !CK Skyla rk good rvnn ng condJtton Phone 992 3202 10 26 Jtp __ l0256tc ..._,___ 1973 PLYMOUTH OUSTER 340 w atr stereo tap e d eck w1th F M radto Fe nton slotted wheels 2 BOO mtles Ca ll 992 7020 or 992 5.488 10 28 6tp -------------For Rent BEDROOM tota ll y etectrtc tra 11er furnt shed on 3 acres o f land near Dexter tn Harrtsonvtll e Phone 742 37 44 Catt after 4 p m 10 24 12tp ------------ ROOMS by the week $18 up Metgs Inn Pomeroy 7 12 tfc PRIVATE meettn g room for any organ1Zatton phone 992 3975 31 1tfc T RAI LER space n Chester Phone 985 3307 or 985 333.4 10 26 Jtc 1973 MOBILE Home for r ent tn country No ch ildr en Call be tween 4 p m and 9 p m 742 3821 10 26 ttc ~- ----------- 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and unf urn tshe d apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc --------------for Sale BELPRE 0 W ILL do babys1tttng home Cal l 742 6092 - Auto Sales 'J Caravan Call 949 3868 10 26 .St c ------------- DELIVERED TO O LD furn tture oak tables clocks tce boxes brass beds d1Shes or complete hou seholds Wrtfe M o Mtller Rt 4 P.omeroy OhtO ca ll 992 6271 5 13 tfc 600 N Jackson Street DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME ENDS 2 A.M. Sunday, Oct. 28 ss.OO Per Ton WANTED ~ for auctton household goods Tool s most anyth ing of value Will buy or sell on comm1Sston Wtll haul Ca ll 992 3354 o r 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tfc ----------- ....--- ........ GE RMAN Shepherd pupp,es for sale Call 992 5907 10 28 3tp 10" ON LARGEST END 50 TO 100 ac r es some ttl lable land balance tn woods house or cabtn Call 1 1513 1 224 3467 collect 10 28 ltp DONNA LEE INC THE CLOCK BACK, ~~IT'D BE ONLY ONE/ MAXIMUM DIAMETER BU SHt: L of new corn del vered John Houda she!t MtnerS\Itl le Oh to 10 28 3tp DONNA LEE COMPANY IF YOU'D TUR~ED POLES :~0 WORLD FAMOUS WOUI...D 'tJU Ba.I6V~ TWO Ci C.UXK z WANTED CHIPWOOD cupboards chests old guns any condtt1on Also blue decorated stoneware wr te P 0 Box 44 Marttn sbur g Ohto 43935 or call 1 484 4440 after 7 p m 8 8 90fc BEDROOM upstatrs fur apartment moden $15 per monlh No pets Call Robert Ht11 Racme U9 3811 to 2s 9tp KE NNE LS of Calhoun Toy pood le puppt es S60 to $95 St amese k tten s $15 Phone 256 6'2 41 10730tc Wanted -------------COR NER cupboards wall" QEOROOM old house tn M jdd!eporr Furntshe d wtth pa•d ut liif tes Phone 99? 749-4 10 ?B Stc n~shed JXIN 'T READ THIS AD YARD SALE Fr1day Sa turday and Sunday 10 a m til l 6 p m I mde above Racme tn Ant tQutty on St Rl 338 S1gns posted ant Ques and other mise ttems 10 25 3tc .....------~------- J Car mel 1..,ews, MANY- -;-hank-;-t.;-~ll-;;f ~ NotiCe !lHOOTING MATCH Horner H oll Gun Club bes•de Horner Hill Carry Oul on Rl 1-43 90tng toward Harr•son'llllle Sunday Oct 28 12 Noon Factory choked guns only 10 25 3tc Room CALL 992-7777 ST ... "~ kilts rats Outekty sure 2 h lbs SI 69 Ebe rsba ch Hdw e Sugar Run Mtlls Pteken s Hdwe Mason 10 9 30tp -------------MUST SELL 1973 Pont ac 1 Lemans P s P B a.r con d tt ton lng etc B 000 actual mtles sttl ! under warranty Ca ll 992 7196 or 367 748 1 10 21 7t c -------~------ 1973 ST EREO Radto co m b lnat1on wtth B track built tn take over payments 01 7 55 per month o r pay $101 50 Call 992 5331 10 21 tfc s - -- - - - - ------- 2 BLA CK ma le poodles AKC regtstered Ca l l 992 5858 10 23 5tc -------- ------ LOT S of chrysanthem ums for sate f te ld grown We only have one color - ye llow 10 bunches for $5 We have some out I n full bloom some !U St budd tnQ Reynolds Flower Sh op Mason W Va Call 773 5147 9 26 tfc TWIN NEEDLE SE WING MACHINES 1973 Model tn walnut stand All feature s bu t It In to make fancy des 1gns and do stretch se wmg Also buttonholes blind hems etc :li43 35 cash pr tce or terms available Phone 992 2984 10 23 Stc ---- VACUUM C lEANERSEi;ctro H ygtene New Demonstrators ha\le all c teamn g attachments plus the new Electro Suds fo r shampoomg ca rpet On y $27 50 cash price or terms a\la !able Phone 992 2984 10 23 Stc -~ -- ------ - --EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E Mam St Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets block satt and own Ohto Rtver Salt Phone 992 389 1 6 5 tfc �,, ' 23 - The SundayTunes-Sentmel,SWtday, Oct 28,1973 • The new in fanning. .. responstbihties of citizens IS to vole on November 6 The second important respon s1bility 15 to be mformed on both s1des of an 1ssue and then vole after maktng the best possible deciSIOn Issue One ts one wh1ch concerns many farm people m OhiO This cons iders the taxatton of agrtcultural land Issue One on the November 6 Election Day ballot for Ohto vo ters to consider doesn t ap~r to be well understood by many voters That's the belief of Paul R Thomas, Extension resource develop men! spectaltst at The Ohto State Untverstty To accurately JUdge thts tssue, he pomts out, voters should be as well mformed about tt as posstble Issue One IS a constituhonal amendment whtch, tf passed would penmt the OhiO General Assembly to enact legtsla!ton allowmg appratsal of fann land for tax purposes accordmg to the land s agncultural use value rather than tis potential value for development, etc The wordmg of the Issue a lso makes posstble legtslalton for recoupment of some of the tax dUference, should the land use be changed Now farm land m Ohto ts taxed accordmg to tis probable or potential use rather than tis agncultural use Thts means that many farmers near or w1thm the mnuence of cities or towns are fa ced wtth htgh tax payments on thetr land because 11 may be near an Industrial or residential area About 30 states already have passed laws relattng to taxalton of agrtcultural land, Thomas rev eals Of these states, 13 hav e deferred taxalton laws whtch allow a landowner to postpone part of hls tax payment until he sells or develops the land Eleven of the states assess land devoted to agncultural ~s on the baSis of 1ts current use or value m agnculture, and market values reflecting potential uses are Ignored For the state of Ohw about 6 pet of all real estate taxes come from farm land Taxmg land according to 1ts present use for agncultur.al purposes IS not expected to roll back taxes much 1( any from current levels, Thomas reveals but rather to prevent drastic tn creases m farm real e~tate taxes m futur e years 1n some mstances Part of these drastu.: mcreases could come as a result of the 35 pet equahzatton rule wh1ch became effective m January 1972 Th1s reqUlres that various classes property be a ssessed um formly 1n each county and that a um form level of assessment a lso be made throughout the state fhe level of assessment IS 35 pet of market value So far , 18 c ount1es have un derg one reappraisal based on the equalizatiOn rul e and property c lass ified as agncultural appears to reqwre the greatest amount of merease or BY JOHN COOPER Soli Coos Service PT PLEASANT - Mason County has three former State Farmer contest wmnera. who Lay of the land will be honored at the state meeting of the West Vtrgtma Assoctatton of Sotl Conservation D1str1cts wh1ch meets at J ackson Mtll Nov 6, 7 and 8 These formet state wmners are Leshe Rayburn who won the state contest m 1955, Edward Bumgarner who won 11 tn 1958 and W W Brown tn 1971 Thts contest to choose the top conservatiOn farmer m West Vtrgtnta has been held for 22 years We feel that Mason Coun ty has won tis share of the top awards Only one other county, Preston, has had three state wmners Mason County has a lso been near the top on several occastons In 1972 the Forrest FARM NEEDS SALT MANGE. LICE PRODUCTS RAT AND MOUSE BAITS SCOURS PRODUCTS HORSE FEED MASTITIS PRODUCTS SHIPPING FEVER PRODUCTS ~WORMERS Mlj..K REPLACERS / 'HEALTH PRODUCTS ~1(' J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Vine- Street Gallipolis, Ohio or How Will the outcome Issue One affect food pnces" 1 homas sees no nohceable affect m the short run, regard less of the outcome In the long run he says failu re of Issue One would exert upward pressure on the pnce of land used for farmmg Th1s 1s because more farmers m the metropolitan areas would sell their Land to non farm users Some of them would a ttempt to purchase other farms and thu s b1d up land pnces on the urban fnnge and m rural at eas I he resultmg higher fa rm land values would be capiLahzed mto a higher cost of proctuct10n and hence htgher food prJces ove r tune, th e s pecJal tst believes .. If you would hke further mfor mah on on Issue One request a copy of Agrtcultural Land Taxation Ques twns and Answers Regardm g Issue One' fr om your county Ex tensiOn off1ce, or fr om Thomas at 2120 Fyffe Road Columbus Ohto 43210 . "' SuPPORT ISSUE ONE - The Galhpohs FF A Chapter recenUy donated $50 to the Gallta Farm Bureau m support of Issue One Left to rtght are Tun Mass1e, chapter president, Charles Shaver , and Btll Burleso n who presented the check to Shaver on behalf of the chapter JUST ARRIVED RED BRAND FENCE "FOR LONG STRETCH YOU CAN'T BEAT RED BRAND"" more CARLOADS are on their way now! CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO Jrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohto "Your Farm Supply Super Mkl" FREEl Chapter supports Issue One GALLI POI IS - Members of the Galltpolts FF A recently donated $50 to the Galha County Farm Bureau to be used for supporting Issue One The Chapter realtzes the unportance of the tssue and can see senous future problems Lf Lt doesn t pass with a yes vote Not only will 1t N1bert farm was awarded force many farmers to sell second place and m 1966 the thetr land as they "'111 not be Clatr Lee Cottnll farm "as able to meet the much htgher awarded thtrd place tax burden but also "e wtll see Charles Sperow presently an mcrease tn food pnces as a ExtensiOn Ag1onomtst for West result of the higher cost of VwgmJa Umvers1ty and for production merly supertnlendent of the And ftnally , the secunty of WVU Expenment Statlon m the lOcal vocational Mason County, v1stted these agn cultural programs will three former state wmne1 sand surely be affeci<>d tf the tssue ts took ptctures Some of these allowed to fatl pictures w11l be shown at the The donatwn was presented state meeltng to a Farm Bureau represen LAST SPRING we put a plea tattve Charley Shaver Mr m thiS Lay of the Land Shaver 1s a former agnculture column m orde1 to fmd any msli uctor at Gallta Academy, ex1 s t1ng Amencan chestnut an honorary member of the trees m Mason County As a GalltpoltS FF A and an result of th1s plea we learned of honorar} member of the Oh10 two trees tdenttfted as AssociatiOn of FF A A met tcan chestnu t and probably a thtrd one IS also The tdentifted trees are at the m Rale1 gh County We recently P D Johnson home m Maso n learned t hat these tr ees are and at the Forrest Ntbert home now 6 or 7 mches m diameter and 25 or 30 feet tall and have at Ashton Another tree pr obably an Amencan had nuts on them although the ches tnut Is located at the ft ost ktlled the bloom thts year, Malleable Iron Compan) tn Pt so maybe there ts hope yet for a bltghl rcsts tant chestn ut Pleasant THE APPLICATION for the We recently secur ed some Great Kanawha Resource nuts from the P D Johnson tree and dehvei ed them to Co nsen atton and DevelopJ ohn Gorman Woodland ment ProJect lS bemg revtsed Conservalwmst for SCS m 1 he revision was brough t about m order to mclude all the M<ttgantow n Sotl Con m Planmng Reg1ons 2 counties servabon Servtce and th e Forestry Departinent of West and 3 of Wes t Vtrgmta These VIrgmta Umvers1ty are m countte s cons1st of Boone terested tn developmg or Kanawha, Putnam Clay Cabell Ltnc ol n fmdmg a tree wh1 c.: h has the Mason Wayne, I oga n and Mmgo quahtt es of the Amencan chestnut that wtll be res1stant Counties Jackson County wh1ch was on the ongmal to the chestnut bltght People past 50 wtll recall thal apphcatwn has been trans at one hme the Amertcan let red to the Lt!tle Kanawha chestnut was consider~ to be RC&D ProJect area Local the most valuable tree m West sponsors of th1s proJect are the Vtrgtnta wtth posstbly the Wes tern. SOJI Conservahon Dtstnct the Mason County exceptwn of the walnut and Ute Ctty of Pomt Courl In regard to chestnuts, 1t may be of tn!erest that some 12 Pleasant to 15 years ago whtle we were m Roane County that someone brought us a handful of nuts ,..-------.:.....--...., We planted the nuts tn our hom e ga rden The nuts sprouted and grew Aftet gettmg about six feet tall we gave them to the Home Demonstration Agent m Roane County at that time, Mrs Raymond Drake, who tn turn took them to her father's farm CARLOAD Events the counc1l ' Special mformahon will be ava 1lable on the Nat10nal Prestdent's Award and the nat10n's B1centenmaL program for Scoutmg umts All extsltng new and prospective Commissioners from the ten counties of the.Tn State Counctl located tn West Vtrgmta Kentucky and Ohlo are encouraged to attend Separate sessiOns w1U be conducted by the followtng cxpenenced Scout Co m miSSIOners Assistant DIStrJ ct Cornmt sswne rs - Ed Moon of As hland Roundtable Com m1ss10ners - Paul Benford o[ Huntington and Umt Com mtsslOners - Bob Cart-er of Westmoreland HUNTINGTON - The Trt State Area Counctl, Boy Scouts of America , waU hold Its annual Commassioner traming course on Saturday, Nov 3 from 9 a m to 4 p m at the C&O & B&O Operattons head quarters m Huntington accordtng to Council Comrnlss 1oner Bob Moll 'The key to success of the Boy Scouts of Arnertca IS m formed and sktlled Com missiOners ' Matt sa1d, i and tlus trammg course wilL g1ve them the purposes of the Boy Scouts of Amenca, th e techmques of the1r JObs, and the methods by whtch the purposes are achieved through the1r serv1ce to the some 200 Packs and Troops m CARRYING CASE WITH PURCHASE OF State Farmers to be honored COMPLETE ";} • course set Nov. 3 Citizens have two big responsibilities Nov. 6 BY C E BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - One of the Racine Social Blue Lake Scout commzsszoner 22 - The Sunday Ttmes Sent mel, Sunday Oct 28, 19/J XL2 FRANK MILLS, lli, prestdent of Gallia County Farm Bureau, lS shown a bove presenting a check m support of Issue I to Golden Canaday State Trustee for Ohto Farm Bureau Issue I ts the proposed constitutional amendment to permtl agncultural land to be valued for taxation m accordance wtth 1ts agrtcultural use Supporters of this 1ssue feel thattt must pass m order that land used for farmmg may contmue to be taxed at tis agrtcultural rate If the state taxes farms at what they wtll brmg as potential mdustrtal residential or comrnerc1al development htgh taxes wtll force many farmers off thetr land Issue I IS endorsed by The Ohto League of Women Voters, Ohio AFUIO, Ohw Educatton Assoctation, Ohio Farm Bureau, Ohio State Grange Ohio Sterra Club, Natwnal Fanner's Orgamzation NatiOnal Farmers Uruons the UAW, and the maJority leaders of both-houses of the Ohto Legtslature Donations may be sent to Ctltzens to Save Open Space, c-o Gallta Co Farm Bureau, P 0 Box 275 Galhpolts, or call446-1960 2 A. M Sundar, Oct 28 I 2 For eas1er control on close quarters and •· cky angles REAR TRIGGER Makes fasler work of cutt 1ng firewood or lumber Damage suit filed Friday GALLIPOLIS A $126 986 65 damage smt was !tied Frtday tn Gallta County Comm on Pleas Court as a result of a shootmg mctdent Oct 26, 1971 Phyllts and Dale R Rtfe of Eureka Star Rt !tied the action aga 10st James Stephen Robmson of Lower River Rd Accordmg to the pebt10n, the plamtiff, Phyllts Ftfe, was maltcwusly assaulted by the defendant who shot her ftve Bridge traffic back to normal HENDERSON - Trafftc on the Shadle Bndge whtch crosses the Kanawha R1ver at Pmnt Pleasant, shou1d move wtthoutdelay once agam, smce only mmor work 1s to be completed on the Department of Ht ghway proJeCt A state offtctallast week satd there tS still a ltttle more work to be done thts season on the bndge but the contra ctor, Commerctal Sand Blastmg and Pam! Com pany of South Cha rleston, expects to proceed wtth tht s wtthout curtailmg trafftc The lmposttion of the one-lane trafftc apparently has come to a stop Work on the contract, whtch was let tn the amount of $112,000 for cleanmg and pamting, will be continued thiS weekcovered, while some areas but mmor wtll not acl~~~~~=:-_-~~~J are tually be completed until next OAYLtGHT SAVINGS ENOS MAKES CUTTING 'TWICE -AS-EASY FRONT TRIGGER times wtth a 22 cahber hand gun • Mrs Ftfe contends she has suffered severe pa m, mental angmsh and mjurtes of the left arm rtght leg and body She seeks $503 for medt cal expenses, $1,483 65 for hospttal btlls and $125 000 tn compensatory and pumttve damages Plamttffs also demand a Jury trial In other court news, Kersey Manufacturmg Com pany of Bluefteld W Va !tled a JUdgment actton Frtday agatnst Raven Coal CorporatiOn of Rt I, Galltpoli~ Plamtiff seeks $415 87 plus mterest and costs TM Trademark of H om e l ~te ad 'Is on of Te~o;tron !nt Servmg Me1gs Ga lha & Mason Counties Pomeroy Landmark JACK W CARSEY MGR Open Man Sat 8 to 6 992 2181 Pomeroy Ohto $1,000 OFF On This '72 Model spnng when weather permits, 1t was learned . WITH 1-YEAR WARRANTY NEW INTERNATIONAL FEEDER CALF SALE! NOVEMBER 1 454 TRACTOR 40 PLUS H.P. AT 8 P.M. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Constgnors and Buyers welcome Calves to be delivered alter 3 P M October 31 and before 11 A M November I For Further Information Contact PAUL H. BAER MINERSVILLE, OHIO 45765 Phone 985-3830 Or Oh•o Valley Livestock Sales Co f? h 446 9046 or Your Loca I County Agent Features: 1 extra valve, differential lock, power steering, cast bumper, weight bracket and most of the features you want. Meigs Equipment Co. !»Iiane t92·2176 Pomeruy Jmu rct'ently Mrs Eleanor South and two daughters of Columbus were Saturday mght guests of her BY RUBY SAUNDERS grandmother Mrs Pearl Mr and Mrs Meredtth DaviS Hazlett and two chtldren of Hebron, o Mrs Myrtle Brumfteld spent the weekend \\tlh hts remams very poorly at her mother, Mrs Rena DaviS home on the Frtendly Rtdge Mr and Mrs Garry Rd Her two daughters Mrs McKenny of Cleveland spent Faye Hemphill and Mrs Earl the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Wallace care for her Btll Barnes and family Mr and Mrs Basil Roberts Mr and Mrs Haskell and fanuly have returned to Saunders of near Btdwell thetr home at Brunsw1ck, Ga called on hts brother, Mr and after spendmg a few days w1th Mrs Harold Saunders Sunday her mother, Mrs Faye afternoon Hemphtll Mrs Delma King remams Mr and Mrs Jack Ftsher very poorly at her home on and fanuly, Utile Hocking, ,Lower R1ver Rd were Sunday guests of her Mrs Jess Good of Dayton mother, Mrs Pearl Hazlett spent Monday mght wtth her Mr and Mrs Kenmson s1ster, Mrs Bertha Sanders of SaWlders and son, Kenmson II, Mercerville Mrs Good tS 'the and Mtss Luan Folden were former Jame Shaw, who was Sunday dmner guests of Mr reared m th1s commumty and Mrs James Moore, Mrs Vtrgmta Unroe has Vtenna W Va moved back mto her home on Mr and Mrs Cleeland Wtllts Ute Clay Chapel - Yellowtown and two chtldren, Lou Ann and Rd She had some repatr work Matthew, and Brent Johnson done and a new pamt JOb and Mrs Ruby Saunders were Mrs Carolyn Chapman Sunday dmner guests of Mr called on Mrs Gypsy Chapman and Mrs Brent Sanders and and Mrs Margaret Johnson daughter, Laura of Belpre and family recently Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson Mr and Mrs John Brammer and daughter, Carla, of Grand are leavmg for Flortda to spent Raptds, 0 were Sunday guests the wmter months of her mother, Mrs Dorthy Mr and Mrs Berme Queen Johnson and famtly are the proud parents of a baby Mr and Mrs Charles Bane daughter born recently at are spendmg a few days m Holzer Medtcal Center She ts th e1 r housetrailer near being welcomed by s tx Bradenton, Fla brothers and ftve siSters Mr Mr and Mrs Russell Hazlett and Mrs Perry Queen are the of Lancaster were recent paternal grandparents guests of hts mother, Mrs Mr and Mrs James Wtsecup Pearl Hazlett and son, Noel, of Columbus Mrs Robert Spencer and her spent Saturday wtth her mother Mrs Ruby Saunders parents, Mr and Mrs Aaron vtstted Sunday evemng Wtth Thompson Mrs Margaret Johnson and Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson famt!y and Etma Wilhams and daughter, Carla of Grand Mr and Mrs Oscar Pack Jr Ra ptds, Ohto, vtstted hts spent Saturda¥ mght and moth er , Mrs Margaret Sunday wtth hts stster, Mr and Johnson and gra ndmothe r Mrs Ber!te Waller and famtly Elma Wtlhams over the of Columbus weekend Dav1d Swam, who IS a freshMrs Jess Good of Dayton man at Mtamtsburg Umvers1ty spent Tuesday mght wtth her spent the weekend at the home stster, Mrs Nora Sheets of hts grandmother, Mrs Harry Unroe and son Tom, Mtldred Swam Ivor , V1rgm1a , were recent The Rev Jumor B1rchfteld IS guests of hts mother, Mrs holdmg a senes of revtval Vtrgmta Unroe He took nme m eeltngs at the Dtckey bushels of apples back to Church Vtrgmta with htm Mrs Besste J effe rs of Mrs Rex Unroe 1s now Eureka has been very poorly employed at the GSI for awhtle Her daughter, Mr and Mrs Wayne Folden Barbara, of Charleston has called on Mrs Kenmson been here wtth her a few days SaWlders and baby one evemng Lewts Mayse ts bemg cared recently for at the home of Mrs Mrs Vtrgmta Unroe spent Vtrgmta Hemphtll He was a mne days wtth her son, Mr and patten! at Holzer Medtcal Mrs Harry Unroe and farmly Center several days He ts of lvor, V1rg1ma get!tng along very mcely now Mr and Mrs Garry and can get around some by the Mc Kenny of Cleveland, Mr use of a walker and Mrs Btlly Barnes and Mr and Mrs Lawrence famtly and Mr and Mrs Unroe of Bluefteld, Va were Ronme Barnes v1s1ted recent guests of Mrs Vtrgmta Saturday evemng wtth Mrs Unroe Lulu Barnes Mrs Mtldred Swam of Mrs Evelyn Stewart has GalhpoliS and her son, Mr and returned to her home at Mrs Jtmmte Swam and two Columbus after spendmg a few sons, Stevte and Rusty, of days wtth her stster, Mr and Columbus left Saturday Mrs Shennan Layne mornmg for Townsend, Mrs Barbara McCoy of near Montana for a vacatiOn wtth Belpre was recent guest of Mr rela!tves Mr Swam and(sons and Mrs Kenmson Saunders expect to do some deer huntmg and son wh1le there "" Mr and Mrs Nonnan Kelly Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson and family have sold thetr and daughter, Carla, of Grand home and are leavmg soon to Raptds, 0 , were recent guests spend the wmter m Flonda of Mr and Mrs Jtmmte Tom Unroe has graduated Chapman and Tamt and Mrs from weldmg school at Ivor Anna Ruth Pack and famtly Vtrgmta and has a good JOb Clyde Porter was recent there afternoon guest of his mother, Mr and Mrs Emerson Mrs Elma Porter Unroe and farmly of Columbus Mrs Evelyn Boggs spent a were recent guests of her few days with her aunt, Mrs parents, Mr and Mrs Perry Morns Srmth of Columbus Queen He did some sqmrrel Mr and Mrs Harry Unroe hunting whtle here Mr and and chtldren of Ivor, Va , Mr Mrs Queen are boUt poorly and Mrs Emerson Unroe and Pvt Jerry Slone ts spendmg famtly of Colwnbus and Mr a few days wtth hts parents and Mrs Rex Unroe and Mr and Mrs Richard Slone fam1ly, local, were recent He IS servmg m the Army at guests of Mrs V1rgmta Unroe Aberdeen, Md Davad Swam was recent Mrs Garry Rtchards guest of hts grandmother, Mrs recently underwent surgery at Elma Porter Holzer Medtcal Center She IS Mr and Mrs Harold the daughter of Mr and Mrs Saunders vtstted their Jack Calloway Mrs Richards' daughter, Mr and Mrs Cratg home ts tn Georgta She came Belleville of Evansvtlle, Ind back to Galhpolts so her over the weekend parents could care for her baby Mr and Mrs Charley whtle she was a patten! at the John$0n were recent overmght hosptta! guests of Utetr daughter, Mr Mrs Charhe Stms 1s a and Mrs Rtchard Stocker and pahent at Pleasant Valley famtly of Colwnbus Hospttal at Point PleaS<~nt, W Mr and Mrs Ralph Cox of Va She suffered a severe Badeton, Ohto were recent stroke guests of her lather, Perry Mr and Mrs Foster LeWIS Lambert vtslted recently with her siSter, Mr and Mrs Bob Johnson Mrs Vtrguua Unroe are the proud parents of a baby Mrs Dolly Lockheart had Ute daughter born recently miSfortune to fall and break Mrs Freda Johnson was her htp She ts now at her home recent guest of her father , recuperatmg and Jearnmg to Perry Lambert, and she took use a walker htm to Holzer Medtcal Center Mrs "'elen Brumfield for treatments remams very poorly at her home Her stster, Mrs Wyema Smtih ts staying wtth her Mrs Eleanor South and two daughters, Unda and Dtane, of No Oppo1lllon Colwnbtll were recent guests Or. only two occasions In of Mrs Ruth Ann Griffith and the hiStory of the Umted family States was there only one Clarence Taylor, who 1s a presidential candtdate runpatient at Holzer Medtcal mng In an elecUon George Center, remams very poorly Washington was unopposed His brother, Mr and Mrs tn 1792 and James Monroe was the sole candidate m Louts Taylor of Proctorvtlle 1820 By MRS FRANCIS MORRIS Mrs Marie Roy was hostess for the Booster Sunday School c~ss at her home Fnday evening, Oct 19 Mrs Maqorte Grtmm was 1n charge of devotions and program whtch opened wtth smgtng ' Amazmg Grace" Scnpture readmg was James,! Prayer by Mrs Edna Pickens was followed by readtngs by Marte Roy, Cora Webb Gretta Stmpson Dorothy Badgley, Hele~ Simpson, Isabel Stmpson, Ura Morrts, E<lna Ptckens, MarJe Roush, Mathe Yost, Clara Powell, and Margte Grtmm Mter a bUSiness sesston the meeting closed wtth the Lords Prayer tn unison Durmg Ute soctal hour games m charge or Hel~ll ... r- ... .. Pre played and Mrs Roy served deltctous refreshments Mrs Lavtma Stmpson has returned home afte r hospttahzahon at Veterans Memortal Hospital Recent weekend guests of Rev and Mrs W P Bikacson and daughter were Mr and Mrs J ohn Randle and daughters, Melanie and J ennifer of Dayton Other guests spending several days were the pastor's parents, Mr and Mrs F Btkacson of Tallmadge Ohto Mrs Ada Bays was an overntghtguest Tuesday of Mr and Mrs Charles Covey at Belpre and was accompamed home on Wednesday by Mrs Charles Oovey and Mr and Mrs Earl Covey Mr and Mrs Darcy Potter of Bryan spent a day here vtsttmg friends Mr and Mrs Larry Grtmm of Westerville spent a weekend wtth tbetr parents, Mr and Mrs Rodenck Grtmm and Mrs Anna Wtnes Mr and Mrs Edte Rhodes of Letart spent sunday evemng wtUt Mr and Mrs KenneUt Turley Mr and Mrs Floyd Bentz of Marton VIStted Mr and Mrs James Autherson aod Patrtcta and also relallves tn Pomeroy and Mrs Davtd Mr McKenzte Phtl, Jell and Jozte, of Galhpolts, Mrs Ruby Wtlhams of Marietta were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Rtffle Mtss Beverly Houdashelt of Galltpohs spent Saturday wtUt her grandmother, Mrs Margaret Houdashell Mr and Mrs Davtd Perry and Jeff spent the hohday weekend wtth thetr parents Mrs Grace Helrmck of New Brtghton , Pa , was an overntght guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb, Grella Stmpson and Vera Beegle spent Tuesday, Oct 16, wtth Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher at Spencer, W Va Mrs Isabel Sunpson spent a week m Columbus wtth Mr and Mrs Charles Beegle and other relatives Mrs Estber Comstock of Kanauga spent several days wtth her son m law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Jesse Brinker Vtolet Ftsher and Mayde Zvara of Akron spent several days wtth Mr and Mrs Henry Roush Mr and Mrs Stanford Stockton and daughter, Donna , of Hemlock Grove and Mtss Sybtl Ehersbach of Pomeroy spent Sunday afternoon wtth Mrs Ethel Wheeler and Mrs Ada Bays Mrs Emma Palmer of Cheshire was a guest of Rev and Mrs Frank Cheesebrew Sunday afternoon and evemng and attended the services at the high school audttorium Carl Robtnsoo of Norfolk, Va spent the weekend wtth hts grandparents, Mr and Mrs Christe Powell Mr and Mrs Robert Wmes and Mr and Mrs Net! Baker of Columbus spent the weekend w1th Mrs Anna Wmes, Mr and Mrs Steve Cleland and other relatives Mr and Mrs Roy Rtffle spent Veterans Day tn Gallipolis wtth Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzte and family Mr and Mrs Vernon Bobb of Columbus, Mrs John Parsons and daughter, Julte, of Toledo, Mr Russell Radcliffe of Syracuse viSited Mrs Hazel Carnahan Sunday afternoon and overmght guests of Mrs Hazel Carnahan were her uncle, Mr Nett Wolle of East Uverpool, Mrs Irene Taylor of Beaver, Pa , Mrs Grace Helmick of New Brighton, Pa , Mrs Ruth Jean Vanhorne of Beaver Falbt, Pa Mr and Mrs Kel Compton of Akron and Mr and Mrs Donald Salser of Columbus visited their aunt, Mrs Bessie Ervin or VISited Eden News Social Notes By MARTHA HOLSINGER Attendance at Eden Sunday School was 86 Mr and Mrs Alva Hols tnger Jr and famtly of Ractne VISited Mrs Martha Holstngcr Saturday BlllCongrovevlsitedMr and Mrs Mtke Kerwm recently Mr and Mrs Raymond Blake vtstted Sunday wtth Rev Eldon Blake Mr and ~rs Leonard Barber Sr VISited hlS SISter, Martha Holstnger, Saturda, Mr and Mrs Rtchard Swatn vtstted Mr and Mrs Sol Btgley Thursday evemng Mr and Mrs Vtrgtl Holstnger and Aleshta Lynn spent the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Dawatn Durst, Coraopolts, Pa Eddte Btgley vtstted Saturday wtth Mr and Mrs Merle Swam and Susan Raymond Holsmger vtstted Mr and Mrs Chnton Holsmger and famtly Saturday Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Oay Before Publl ca tton Mond;,y Deadline 9 a m Cancellat ton Corrections w1tl be accepted untt! 9 am for Day Of Pubhcatton REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the r ight to ed tt or rejec t any ads deemed obje c t,onal The publtsher w t tl not be respon Sible for more than one tn correct tnser110n RATES For Want Ad Servtce 5 cents per Word one msertton M lntmum Charge :Iii 00 14 cent s per word three c onsecuttve tnsertiOnS 26 cents per word six con secutlve mserttons 25 Per Cent O tsc ount on patd ads and ads patd wtfh tn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for SO word m tn imum Each addtttonal word Jc BLIND ADS Addtttonal 25c Charge per Adverttsement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Oa ily 830 am to 1200 Noon saturday By the Day Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle and George Ctrc le and daughter of New Haven, Mr and Mrs Melvm Ctrcle and famtly of Columbus vtstled wtth Mrs Mary Circle durmg the weekend Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson and daughter, Tom, Gene Hudson and Joy, all of Racme, Mr and Mrs Shelby Pickens and fanuly of Syracuse, Paul Rose of Racme R D spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor Mr and Mrs carl Ctrcle and famtly of Oak Grove moved mto thetr new home at carmel Mr and Mrs Lee Harns of Sprmgfteld, Ohio, spent the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Homer Ctrcle, Verna and Wavte Ctrcle and otheF relatives Wtlltam and Cathy earleton of Racme spent an evenrng wtth Mrs Dean Brmker Sheryl LeAnn Johnson spent Tuesday evemng wtth her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Wilham Carleton of Racme Kanauga BY EVELYN MORROW Vtsttmg Mtss Evelyn Rothgeb are her mece, Mrs Mt!ford Batly and her three chtldren of Mansfteld captam and Mrs Berkley Wrtght bad as thetr guest thetr son, Allen Wnght of Georgta Mary Hayman and Evelyn Morrow spent a day m HWItmgton, W Va shoppmg Saturday guests of Mrs Harry Griffm were her son and daughler-m-law, Mr and Mrs Lewts Gnffm of Chesapeake Roy Russell who spent several days 1n Pleasant Valley HospttaltS now home to his friends and relatives Mr and Mrs Lewis Gnffm of Chesapeake vtstted hts stsler, Miss Mary Grtffm Mrs Berkley Wnght and Mrs Carl Morrow spent a day m Columbus shoppmg Tony Riffle was the guest of his father and mother-m-law, Mr and Mrs Roy Russell Sunday guests of Mrs Eva Amsbury were Mtss Evelyn Rothgeb and Mrs Harry Brownell The C I C Club met Thursday evenmg at the home of Dr Edna GetUes Mrs Thelma Lester was the hostess Ten members and two guests were present Help Wanted For Rent BEAUTICIAN needed Wt th W Va Master license Full or partt 1me Call 711 5352 or 992 38?9 10 ?3 Stc I 2 Unless you mean busmess We are now consldertng quat fed app! cants n your area to become a work ng part Of our Natmna l Hot Food Otslrtbutor System You are not app!ytng for a 10b 1 You are applymg for a very hl9h proftt busmess of your own NO Ex PERIENCE NECE SSARY NO SELLING IN VOLVED ThtS busmess can be started part ttme ~ no need to qutt your tob Can be expanded fu ll t tme with com pany f nanclng We need people we can depend on Our products are nat onally famous Hot Food ttems made by He nz we have ove r 36 'liar et tes of Hot Sou ps and Hot Enlrees such as Beef Stew Ch clol.en & Dump! ngs Ch 1 & Beans and on and on We have allot Ame r ~ca s f a'llor te s All these deltc ous products are sold from lhe latest n aulomattc vend ng eQu p ment Your ro~te Wt !1 be eslabltshed and tnstatted by us Your age ts not a fa c tor f you qualt fy Perfect for a n tce couple to operate as a f am 1ly bust ness CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PART TIME PLAN ONE S2 285 00 PLAN TWO S3 861 00 PLAN THREE S7 71900 FULL TIME PLAN FOUR Sll 279 00 PL A N FIVE $18 998 00 PL I\ NS I)( S3679800 For ru rt her nformat on or a per~onal ntervtew send Nam e Address & P hone number to North American Jtst rtbut ng Corp Hot Food Dtvts on J443 North Cen1ra1 Avenue Sutte <~19 Phoentx Artzona 85012 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S Many specials durmg the month ol Oct Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 10 2 lfc YARD Sate Wednesday Oct 24 through Sunday Oct 28 10 a m t II 10 1> m Cia r Boso rest den ce Great Bend 0\/cr 200 art cles of good c lean Wtnter c !olhtng assor1ed CIOfh tn g for men women ond c h• l dr en household tfems and app!tances some ant que s and c ollectors !ems for more •n lormat ton call 84 3 2494 10 24 4tc Card of Thanks t WI SH to expr ess thank s to the staf f of the Veterans Memortal Hosp tat f rtends and n eighbo r s that v ts tted her and sent cards for Ott e Mae Groga n 10 28 1 tc my relatl\le s trtend s and netgh bors who so gra c tously remembered me on my 89th btrthday Mrs Jennte Han sher 10 28 H e WE WISH to ex press our stn cere thanks to F r tends Relatives and N etghbors for food flora l arrangements and many other ktndness shown upon the death of our Mother Margaret M Scarberry Spec tal thanks to Rev Robert Damschroder T he Evangeline Chapter No 172 Eastern Stars RaWitngs Coa t s Chapel You ha\le our ever l asttng grat 1tude Sara Btlt Henry Alfred and famtlte s 10 28 He Not1ce AUC TI ON Sa t urday No\/ 3 a1 10 a m We have been au thort zed to se ll the followmg personal property fr om thr ee esta te s n Hart ford W V a on U S R t 33 Watch for sate stgns wa tnut kitche n cupboard stand s old \1 c tr ola o ld wall t elephon e c h urn two d tnner be lts p te safes d tshe s oak chars 26 stone 1a rs A P Oonagho Greensburgh Pa Pro spect W Va Hetsey thumb prtnt creamer tron bank s1x otl lamp s turned l eg la mp stand qutlts wooden bowl three p eces ortgtnal earn tva! glass blankets glass door dtsh cu pboa rd c h tid s w 1c ker r ocker refrtgerator f \le gallon wooden barrel 20 gallon wooden barr el hall tree old glass pttcher two tron kettles oak beds two flat to p trunk s blue glass lantern wash stand 1tbrary tabre two round oak tabl es water cooter ft ve ga llon 1ug severa l c locks oak dresser two rocktng c h atrs two ptece kttchen c upboard gun rack ptcfure frames treadle se wtng machtne to ol box tw o oak buffets washer dryer comb tnatton too t s coal heatmg s tov e meat case and com pressor bottles c hest of drawers oak table w ith tea\les rug s one round oak t a ble three gas range s gla ss 1ars many other artt c les not listed Lunch se rved Term s cas h sa te by Bradford A u c fton Compa ny Ractne O hto Aucttoneer C c Bradfor-d Sate Mgr A C Bradford N o t responstble for o!ICCt dents 10 28 lt c FABRIC SALE 81ggest ltttl e shop tn the area All kn1tS tn sh op on sa le on e we ek only Monday October 29 thru Sat Nov 3 All ftrst qual tty poly es ter doub le kntts up to $7 98 values gomg at $3 29 nothtng htgher and a larg e select ton at $2 98 Mu st c l ear stock to make room for new shtpm ent Co me and get em whtle th ey last Ca rl tna Fa brtcs on Route 7 one half mtle north of Chester OhtO at Henry Hunter restdence Dr.ve a !titl e save a lot 10 28 3t c IN NEED of a VACUUM CLEA NER and a home work sh op all butlt mto one" For free demonstrafton ca ll 992 7020 or 992 5.488 10 28 61p SHOOTIN G MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn ftrst nght after M1les Cemetery Rutland Factory choked guns only Sunda y Oct 28 1 P m 10 25 3tc H YSE LL & BAILEY Ga rage sa l e at Harry Batl ey s 1126 E Matn Street 4 houses above water works Pomeroy Wednesday Thursday and Fr 1day 10 28 3t c Thin Skinned SHOOT ING~ M A TCH- -Ractne The chromtum on automoGun Club Sunday Oct 28 1 p m assorted meats fa ctory btles and household apph c hoked g un s only ances ts only a few mtl10 25 Jtc honths of an mch thick A G Milch - ForkedRun brllhantly polished layer of SHOOTIN Sport sma n Clu b noon Sun chromtum must be thm or day Fac to ry choked guns only the fragile metal will flake Lost DOG tn Tuppers P lat n s area Wh i te wtth brown ears Tag No 214 Chtld s pet Reward Call 667 J966 10 26 2tp BLACK & TAN HOUND Lost between Leadtng Creek and Rt 554 ha s Nor\/ tte Thomp son name on collar w i th Kentu c ky phone number 928 69 76 Phone Roger Hunter Story s Run 367 7771 Reward 10 25 Jtc --------------Wanted To Buy WANTED old uprtght P1an os Any c ond ton paytng $10 each Wrtte gt\le d rect on s to W tten P tano Company Box 188 Sard s OhtO 43946 10266tp NO I Copper 65 c radiators JOe brass 25c battertes 90 c clean dry Gtnseng roots 557 l b yet tow root $5 may appte 60c M A Hal l Reedsvtll e Phone 378 6249 9 23 ttc BUNDLED SLABS ss.oo Per Ton OHIO PALLET CO. On Rt 33 Old Phone 992 2689 Pomeroy, Oh1o Help Wanted RELIABLE la dy to ltve tn home wtth e lderly c6up !e Assts t m l~ght housekeepmg some coo ktng and c are o f tnvaltd husband 1 d ay and I n tght off per week Call 992 5293 10 28 tf c LOCAL com pany has m m edtat e open tng for an ex p erte n ce d t elephon e tn staller and repatrman Must b e able to troubl e shoo t wtfhout superv ts on Knowledge of schemattcs and worktn9 electr ca l p r nts esse nt ia l Excellent wag es and good frtnge benet ts Send br:tef res um e of work expenence and educatton to Box 729 s tn care of The Daly Sentme l Pomeroy Ohto 45769 10 28 St c EXPERIENCED machlntst for tool and dye repatr Com p e t tttve wage s good frtnges Apply Robbms Myers Bob M c Cormtek Road GalltpOIIS Ohto Box 502 45631 Wrtte or ca ll I collec t) 446 4012 10 26 7tc PROFESSIONALLY tratned secreta ry s kil led tn short hand typ tn g and ftl tng For tntervtew call 446 9840 10 26 3tc -------------LADY to l t\le m w tth elderly lady call 992 5084 after 5 and on Sun day lO 26 3t c BRUSH HOGS 992 5858 4X:l p one ff 7 15 t f c -------------- N EED a mature housekeeper Wrtte H E Staucher Box 114 Portland 10 24 6tp ~~- --- ------- - WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORSH 1p NOW AVAILABLE Be In Busmess For Yourself F 1! Or Part T me DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED NOW 1 ° Supply and S!.'rv ~e Company es tabhshed a<.:co nts n thl' Lm al Are a for the ~ 0 Sell ng Ekpc r enee requue ll as ompany "' II train and work wtth you !>t'rvtclng th ese accounts located 111 Drug Variety Sup~r Mark e ts and Dtscount Stores Prof t Potential JS vmu&ll y unltm tted S 9~ 00 .and more each day 10 orked ts a very conserva ttve estimate A S3 493 se~;ured mventory ~~~~ s t mem puts you m an establ shed bust neu r !lht now WRIT[ TOOAY {ln<.: !ude phont- number) Mcd ta Pa 1906) GREAT COUNTRY STER.EO 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport Pomeroy Mobile Homes For Sale. CASH pa•d for all makes cmd models of mobt!e homes Phone area code 61A 423 9Sl1 4 13 tfc -------------- 1967 MT VI:RNON J bedroom fro nt kttchen unfurntshed S3 000 Call 985 4179 10 18 lOtp -------------S TEWART House tra 1!er • Atr Condtltoner• Awntngs Underptnnmg Com plete mobtle home se rvtce p lu s gtganhc dtsp l ay of molltle hom es a tv.. ays available at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wa shmgton Blvd 413 7521 my 1n 10 23 6tc WILL uu t-'01-' " nang ng and patn t tng Call Arth ur Mu sser 74'2 5223 10 21 30 tp Pets For Sale 4 YEAR old Reg stered English Wa l ker coon dog papers n order E L Retbel 3 mites eas t o f Ches t er Ohto 10 26 3tp POOD LE Groornt ng No ap potn t men t necessary SS May stay wtth dog Call Cootvttle 667 3915 10256t p SMALL b lack c h thuahua ma te Phone 992 3904 10 28 6t c for Sale AP PROXIMATELY 20 ac r es of land excellen t budd tng st t e Ca ll 7.42 5223 10 21 30tp 1971 PINTO Automattc tr ans mt ss ton low mtleage Call 992 7123 10 26 21c 1965 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass $500 needs tr an smtsston Call 992 5281 a ft er 6 p m 10 26 6tc 19 68 CH EVELLE SS 39 6 Automat1c tran sm tsston p S & P B n ew t res and new exhaus t sys tem New ba ttery Conta ct Robert Buck 992 3833 ___________ FOR SALE N ew 14 cu ft Hotpomt Frost Free Refr1gerator avocado - New Magtc Chef 30 Elec Range avocado New Early Amertcan SUt t e Ent1re L ot $600 (Dealers Cost) Or Sold Separately l tvtng 1964 BU !CK Skyla rk good rvnn ng condJtton Phone 992 3202 10 26 Jtp __ l0256tc ..._,___ 1973 PLYMOUTH OUSTER 340 w atr stereo tap e d eck w1th F M radto Fe nton slotted wheels 2 BOO mtles Ca ll 992 7020 or 992 5.488 10 28 6tp -------------For Rent BEDROOM tota ll y etectrtc tra 11er furnt shed on 3 acres o f land near Dexter tn Harrtsonvtll e Phone 742 37 44 Catt after 4 p m 10 24 12tp ------------ ROOMS by the week $18 up Metgs Inn Pomeroy 7 12 tfc PRIVATE meettn g room for any organ1Zatton phone 992 3975 31 1tfc T RAI LER space n Chester Phone 985 3307 or 985 333.4 10 26 Jtc 1973 MOBILE Home for r ent tn country No ch ildr en Call be tween 4 p m and 9 p m 742 3821 10 26 ttc ~- ----------- 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and unf urn tshe d apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc --------------for Sale BELPRE 0 W ILL do babys1tttng home Cal l 742 6092 - Auto Sales 'J Caravan Call 949 3868 10 26 .St c ------------- DELIVERED TO O LD furn tture oak tables clocks tce boxes brass beds d1Shes or complete hou seholds Wrtfe M o Mtller Rt 4 P.omeroy OhtO ca ll 992 6271 5 13 tfc 600 N Jackson Street DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME ENDS 2 A.M. Sunday, Oct. 28 ss.OO Per Ton WANTED ~ for auctton household goods Tool s most anyth ing of value Will buy or sell on comm1Sston Wtll haul Ca ll 992 3354 o r 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tfc ----------- ....--- ........ GE RMAN Shepherd pupp,es for sale Call 992 5907 10 28 3tp 10" ON LARGEST END 50 TO 100 ac r es some ttl lable land balance tn woods house or cabtn Call 1 1513 1 224 3467 collect 10 28 ltp DONNA LEE INC THE CLOCK BACK, ~~IT'D BE ONLY ONE/ MAXIMUM DIAMETER BU SHt: L of new corn del vered John Houda she!t MtnerS\Itl le Oh to 10 28 3tp DONNA LEE COMPANY IF YOU'D TUR~ED POLES :~0 WORLD FAMOUS WOUI...D 'tJU Ba.I6V~ TWO Ci C.UXK z WANTED CHIPWOOD cupboards chests old guns any condtt1on Also blue decorated stoneware wr te P 0 Box 44 Marttn sbur g Ohto 43935 or call 1 484 4440 after 7 p m 8 8 90fc BEDROOM upstatrs fur apartment moden $15 per monlh No pets Call Robert Ht11 Racme U9 3811 to 2s 9tp KE NNE LS of Calhoun Toy pood le puppt es S60 to $95 St amese k tten s $15 Phone 256 6'2 41 10730tc Wanted -------------COR NER cupboards wall" QEOROOM old house tn M jdd!eporr Furntshe d wtth pa•d ut liif tes Phone 99? 749-4 10 ?B Stc n~shed JXIN 'T READ THIS AD YARD SALE Fr1day Sa turday and Sunday 10 a m til l 6 p m I mde above Racme tn Ant tQutty on St Rl 338 S1gns posted ant Ques and other mise ttems 10 25 3tc .....------~------- J Car mel 1..,ews, MANY- -;-hank-;-t.;-~ll-;;f ~ NotiCe !lHOOTING MATCH Horner H oll Gun Club bes•de Horner Hill Carry Oul on Rl 1-43 90tng toward Harr•son'llllle Sunday Oct 28 12 Noon Factory choked guns only 10 25 3tc Room CALL 992-7777 ST ... "~ kilts rats Outekty sure 2 h lbs SI 69 Ebe rsba ch Hdw e Sugar Run Mtlls Pteken s Hdwe Mason 10 9 30tp -------------MUST SELL 1973 Pont ac 1 Lemans P s P B a.r con d tt ton lng etc B 000 actual mtles sttl ! under warranty Ca ll 992 7196 or 367 748 1 10 21 7t c -------~------ 1973 ST EREO Radto co m b lnat1on wtth B track built tn take over payments 01 7 55 per month o r pay $101 50 Call 992 5331 10 21 tfc s - -- - - - - ------- 2 BLA CK ma le poodles AKC regtstered Ca l l 992 5858 10 23 5tc -------- ------ LOT S of chrysanthem ums for sate f te ld grown We only have one color - ye llow 10 bunches for $5 We have some out I n full bloom some !U St budd tnQ Reynolds Flower Sh op Mason W Va Call 773 5147 9 26 tfc TWIN NEEDLE SE WING MACHINES 1973 Model tn walnut stand All feature s bu t It In to make fancy des 1gns and do stretch se wmg Also buttonholes blind hems etc :li43 35 cash pr tce or terms available Phone 992 2984 10 23 Stc ---- VACUUM C lEANERSEi;ctro H ygtene New Demonstrators ha\le all c teamn g attachments plus the new Electro Suds fo r shampoomg ca rpet On y $27 50 cash price or terms a\la !able Phone 992 2984 10 23 Stc -~ -- ------ - --EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E Mam St Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets block satt and own Ohto Rtver Salt Phone 992 389 1 6 5 tfc �l 2:i - The Sunday Times Sentinel Sunday Oct 28 1973 2 ~-;~~"F;~;·) R;~ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale GROCERY Bu d ng bu~ o ness to Phone 773 56 8 o 0 p n o ease om a JO p m appo n men 3 20 , TR ade GUN S Ha e ds ~ ems o ade o ade and w a mas an h ng Been same o a on 'l yea s F e s M dd epo ba k o S peed Queen atJnd v Ma 0 28 5 f compeey m Phone PRICE 3 586 CONSTRUCTION ew ng mac h ne da ns em b ode s o e as s and m onog a n s a w hou a a hmen s Pay ba an e o S4 50 o pa $6 a mon h Ca 99 533 Roof ng Spout1ng Porch Rep a 1r Com plefe Home Remodel1ng ma h ne POMEROY - AUTO TRIM 992-2839 SP NET CO NSOLE wan ed espons b e pa y o pu chase p 11e p a no on ow month y paymen s Ca n be see o ca W c Manage P 0 Box 2 6 She by e nd ana <16 6 - Bradbury Co Roads COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR TO L ncotn H II Pomeroy 0 Pa1nt1ng A Specralty 2 YEARS All work guaranteed Hyse s Ga age near Crossroads on s Rt 24 all mechan cal wo k nc ud ng au om a c ansm ss ons Monday hru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage o 992 7 21 es dence 10 :28 26tc OPEN WE HAVE A NICE SEL ECTION OF PROPERTIES DROP IN HENRY E CLELAND &ROKER Roge SEP T C TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RI::D M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc S10CK- w remove a a easonab e cha ge Ca 245 55 4 8 23 90tc UEAD ----------- - sae 0 26 5 m 8 7 ACRE house bath enta l and BUILDING LOT ow n wa e STER EO R AD 0 am ack ape comb n a speake sound ba an e S 4.4 budge e ms Ca 5 ROOMS end bah Rae nea ea Sa m Ya es 992 7 39 10 23 6t c bed Real Estate For Sale oom com Out of ava able $2 ODO 00 FOR TRADE 2 bedroom horne bath gas furna ce or $500000 1 ACRE PLUS 2 bed oom horne bath good F A gas f u na ce $ 500 00 100 ACRES W ld land old bu d ngs A I m ne als $150 00 pe ace And I v ng GROCERY qu a e s Lock s t ock and bar r e 2 FAMILY HOUSE On co ne eve l o S 3 500 00 2 BEDROOMS Gas fu nace and ba h Out $4 000 00 WE HAVE 9 LOTS 3 FARMS 5 B USINE SS PROPERT ES AND OVER 30 HOUSES FOR SA LE COME N AND LETS T 0 28 6 For Rent or Sale Pome oy 1ust off Routes 7 and OVER I 45 000 0 Nea RT 33 One ac e 6 room ho use a nd tra e spot On y ss 000 00 0 26 6 REFR GE R A T OR Phone 843 28.46 PLUS 33 NEW L ST NG 9 2 2 x 60 SK YL N E a e 5500 o equ y ake o e paym en s o bes o e nqu e a 992 OS 0 26 3 REZN OR gas hea e B TU u au Te ephone 985 3565 SE PT C TJi.RKS c eaned Mode n San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 fc ACRES c Heating Atr Cond Refrtgeraflon Plumbang Electr cal App ranees Auto A Cond Resident al or Commerc al 2 BEDROOM house 3 yea sod ca rpe ng b g k chen w h o s of cab ne s ac e of g ound Rae ne Oh o ca 949 4998 o s a es c Tuppe Wa er B w conven en bu d ng Rock Spr ngs Area ed or houses on y s P a ns & Ches er ava abe Ca or see e 992 2789 10 28 tp 6 ROOMS and bath n town S 000 Ca 992 3975 or 992 25 71 ~ 29 tfc YOU CAN s beat he sky oc ket ng cos. t of new cons uc on w th h s ove y ode home be ng offe ed tor sa e by owner n Pome oy Recent y e mode ed the home has 3 bed ooms bath large fam y s y e k c hen and o!l sepa ate d n ng o fam y oom New a um num s d ng exter or w h au s de entrance to basement A se ng pr ce of $15 000 nc udes compete furn sh ngs for th s home Owner w 1 help f nance ca I 593 5667 Athens) Shown by appo n ment only 10 14 30tc ~------- --- -- -------- ~-- ---- ---- hea • and ue a o pa Sad y m ssed by fam p ace rr ends PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES Bullllo Yolft' Spec• Delivered to Job Site v and ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 Phone G 8. E App ance Repa a he sh op 992 3802 0 949 425-4 0 24 30 p 0 DELL WHEEL A gnment ocated at Crossroads R 124 now back to wo k Comp ete front end se vice une up and b ake serv ce Whee s ba anced e ec ron ca ly A work guaranteed Reasonab e rates Phone 742 3232 2 8 tfc RON SHEPARD F oor Wa Remade ng Cerl!!m c t e baths Box 280 Rut and 742 Not1ce Cons uc on Oh o Phone 992 HARRISON S serv ce ca s ees and c ean ou e c Ca ·--- Ph 72~A 1!1 o Saxo n Ta k d y 6--- assoes 1 Sw 6-Dn 2 -Pow yd k 22-M a d ama 23 W nged Ch e Te on c gods 25 Ch ese pagoda 26---Memo anda 28 24 132-P onoun 33- Stone carved n e ef 35-C a y 138-Sum up 139-S at on 140--Tempo ary bed 14 - Sod um ch o de 42- Tha s abb 43 Beho d 144 L gh a n 45- Washes 47-S a ks o g an a e h esh ng 49- Nahoo sheep 50- App ox ma e y 52-W pe ou 54-G ow up 56--C hem ca compound 58-Mus ca ns uments 59- Repu se 160- P ay ng ca ds 6 - R ps 30 32 33 34 DOWN rn a IHI p ace sud e5 49-Partne .50--Cush on 5! -Ded ca e 54- W eo Ge an 55-L• rs 56--Buy back 59-N mbe 60 Co h mea su e 62- Poe c oo 08 Ma ns hamme 12D-K ng o s .:~r. 122- God ke 66-Greell. e e J 2-4-Ex s 67- Goddns of J2s-A mymu ne 126--G a u ones 69- BaDy pn an 128-LaM h•rn J 29- F'ema e ho u ?6-Sh• ow ..... s J 3 1- 0epos of )I - Nb St: nd ment 64-S Oke!i 65--Ch nne m e l't•• 1- Man s name 2-Lasso 3-G s name 4-SymQo o ta u um 5-Sea n&e 6--Sp n 7-Uanaga 8-Foo k@' part 9-Teu on c de y e>-Mov n u J - Having D anc;hes ! 2-Caus c suDstance 13-E'lUa t)' 14- P onoun !5-Ma en &-Meta as ene 17-Above poet 18...-Eill s s 19- H ndu a:u e 20-Wea away 27-New oea agency abb ) 29-God dess or dsco d 31-Beve ase 36--F 'I na mammas 37-Concea 39-Donated 40-Mamo andum 41-The moon 4 2-S ad 43-Ja son 44-Nove t es 46--P oceed 48-Eat 49-Tab e and 50-Fond n 5 -Gve ofsft 52-Hab tuate 53-Footba team 55-Nesates 56-Sony dee 57-Cho ce part 58-Unde e ound woke 61- K ne of beasts 63-Sepa ate 64-coup • 68-Pu:u •s 70-Sham 71-Summa ze 73-F &htened 74-So o 75--P eces for. fwo 77-Worsh p 78-H nts so-consumes 81-crv o 11oat B)-Speck 84 -Sea weed 87 Mons e 89 Un ocked 90 Newspapl!l'$ ~o ect ve y 91-MUa c; vel')' •ow 92-R ve sands 93- B em sh 95-P e t;e 96-0ye ne substance 97-Rock 99-tuts 101-Handles 105-Path 106-Warcod 107-Pain 111-leam 112....:....Npltanc• n• 113-40aptton~~t 11:-:-r""" n• 11 Idol •"• 118-F•t of IW 119-An me • coat 121-8 utal 123- A state (abbr) 125-T tie of rupect 126-locat on 127-St nas 129-Partal.n n1 to tl'la ch..k 130--Sun d ed SMALL home own PH 992 6675 mode n 2 bed oom exce ent oca on n s 25 N o dogs 446 3643 252 6 - - ----------------- EXPERT Wheel Alignment Fr g da e d F eeze S69 95 G E 2 d Ref g freeze $69 95 2 Ke v nat or Refr g r eeze s S25 ea Kenmo e Au o Wa she cop pe tone 559 95 Wh poo Au o Wash e wh e $59 95 washe Kenmo e Au o urquo se $59 95 G E 0 ye 0 vo wh e $.49 95 May ag W nge Wash e $45 Ho po n E ec S ave S49 95 B&K App ance 0 ChestnutS Henderson W IJ a 615 4242 254 2 •5.55 Amer~can Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto IS ,===========-.. , Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 OOMMUNITY SEW NG MACH NES Repa se v ce al makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Au hor zed S nger Sa les and Se v ce We Sha pen Sc sso s 3 29 fc - u& ~ i!io.,;lna YUNI ___,_ 306 f S LE~C roo ms w eek y a es f ee ga age pa k ng L bby Ho e --------~ SL EEP NG 14 - --- ooms •' G il oom BRADBURY e apa men s adu s on y no pe 29 Sec ond Ave Ava ab e 0 22 1•8 278 ' TWO WAY Rad as Sa es & Se rv ce N ew and used CBs po ce mon o s an ennas e c Bo b s c zen Band Rad o Equ p Go ges C eek Rd Ge po s Oh o 446 .45 7 I H OUSETRA LER 3 Rrns and ba h 322 Th d Ave adu t s on y 446 3748 o 256 6903 25 6 - ------------------- 3 BR House 1 ' n Kanauga 367 253 6 y 6 LAR G E ROOMS 367 0 61 ·---------------- Off ce Hours 9 AM to S PM Monday thru Fr day We Need Property lo Sell All Ktnds let W thUs For Besr Results GALLIPOLIS BRANCH MANAGER PHONE 446-7699 OR HOME 446-9539 -- --CUL T URAL L me for ----~, --- AGR sa e and w sp r ea d H & S L me Co 245 53 6 2 9 26 -----------S CONSTRUCT ON Neal Realty M & E:XCAVAT ON and genera emode ng Backhoe dozer and enc h ng Se p c anks and foo ers A phases of p um b ng w ng new n s ~ at on Ca 388 9986 217 If L -A -Y-N- E ~cSc~~Pco·~·. cb • c-e--W ~ ce7d ~ 4 ng e t t ~d pressu e p p 1\g ce fed s ru e u a stee wed ng a um num He arc Ph 44.6 3470 24 hour se v ce 98 tf ----------~ c ose o Ph 446 254 3 2 BEDROOM Mob e Home ch d acc eptab e Ph 446 0865 254 3 Willis T. Leadingham 50 ' INVESTMEN-T DWELL NGS on one ot A have new a um num S d ng Annua en a $2 520 A are en ~!d f n e es ted n a good nves men ca oday LOOK NG fore sum me home We have a new 2 BR w h ba h Sep c ank we wa e and ocated on Raccoon Creek Ca today for an appo n ment o see h s one BARGAIN PR CEO 2 BR - Cone e e bock home on h ee CIIC es of ground Has Urhace c a pe and ba h F u P ce $9 500 WA ~ HER r e f ge ato cha ge fo se can f x you 67 5 4242 Off ce Phone 4-46 1694 even ngs Charles M Nea :4-46 1546 J M cl\aet Neal446 1503 S~m Nul o446':7 lS8 October Closeouts I Have These Buys For You •. • 7 15 tfc (, Corbin & Snyder Furniture Golden Em press 68xl4 2 BR Golden Empress 64x14 3 BR Deluxe a I thru Spanish decor red shag carpet ng th oughout bath & 2 house type door Ja door bow w ndow 4 panel ng 30 gal water heater Str ct y de uxe NOW '7995 CARTERS PLUMB NG AND HEATING Cor Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3898 or 446 4J.77 165 tf 176 tf n Trl St~te Mob e Home Sates Ph 4-46 7572 1220 Eastern Ave Gall polls 2 x 966 L berty 2 x 50 1967 E con a 0 x 40 1953 Schut 2 x 50 963 Lakewood '2 x 52 1970 F eetwood B x 35 1957 Ma ette 0 x 54 1959 E car 0 x 46 1963 Kaywood 0 x AO 1959 General 248 tf dow bath & half Spanish decor red shag carpet ng throughout house type door Jal door " panel ng 30 gal water heater str ctly de uxe all so thru WAS $8795 WAS $8995 NOW •7795 ADVERT s NG nove t es book ma ches pens and penc s mp nted w th your ,!!Jd S mmons Ptg & Off ce Supp es 24J. tf ATTENTION VETERANS-GI Loans available no down 137-"orlodo of payment w th approved cred t time 1 3t-Fru t uel1s. 140--C ate 1~1 .. 14~c. aroUnd t,.ck 146--Posed for port at 1-47-Pa ton -48-Damp 149-Mus c ' ' w ttan 151-F• oe lsl•nck ~ riwind 1!3-w-Note of •c•r. 1S~rs,ltfan (ebb ) 157--compns Up to 12 Year Fmancrng- We Servtce What We Sell BUY d rect tom owner ots n the c tv or county o acreage Look at the rest then buy the best Robe t A Queen 1026 Second Ave 4J.6 0 68 210 tf -- ---GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coa Carl w nters RJo Grande Phone 24.S 5115 • tf 586 Locust St 992 7004 Mrddleport Open 8 to 6 MOn thru Sat ~-- -- j -------acres or f-iOUSE 2 ~ bed ooms c ty achoo d str -ct 2 m les out A:t 141 A46 2323 247 tf Open Daily B to 6 !Closed Sunday•! ORen Anyt me by Appointment Contact Thompson or Tom Lavender pont -~ --- --------- 967 DODGE: Monaco SW 9 pass a r P B P s R&H tnt g ass v nyl nl Can be seen at E o t s Un on 76 Owner 446 9611 225 If GENE PLANTS & :!tUN PLUMB NG - Hea ng - A r Cond t on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 48 tf '1.000 OFF bow w For Sale Plumbrng & Heating •1,000 OFF I MMED ATE POSSESS ON N ce h ee bed oom home u basemen fu y c arpeted one car oa age Lo a ed on a n ce o c ose to own NEAR V NTON Good ou bed oom home bah g~ age and o he bu d ngs Lo ca ed on a beau f u one and one quarter ac es Room fo a b g ga den o pa k a mob e home ALL ELECTR C RANCH Love v th ee bed oom one and ha f ba hs fu y ca peed and one ca ga age N e eve ot n good oca on TAKE A LOOK A hs a e ec t c home br c k fran h ee bed oom s fu y ca peted wo ba hs and one car garage FOURTH AVE La ge home w lh ba h uel o o gas hea n ce a ge ot P ced a $ 5 000 NE GHBORHOOO ROAD N ce th ee bed oom sec on a home n c y sc hoo d s c urnace w ndow fo ced a a r con d one and a n ce o P ce educed o s 2 200 Owner w he p f nance 2 ACRE S N ce bu d ng s e on R 775 3 ACRES N ce bu d ng s e on R 775 Even ngs Ca 446 4244 Steven Betz 446 9583 John Fu ler 446 4327 I}JhJlllllDIL REALTY 2S Locust St Howa d Brannon Broker Ott 446 2674 Luc e Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 ADDRESS TO BE PROUD OF DEAL.LY s tuated n he hea of R o G ande on a arge we andscaped of 4 BR bah n ce LR bra y fam y room spac ous eat n k chen covered p;;~t o ga ag-e pa t basemen w th near new gas urn ace ESTABLISHED GARDEN TWO ac es near c J BR anch stye arge k chen and LR at ached garage gas furnace cen a a porch m to town Pr ce $21 000 YOU LL LOVE v CARRY camp e e ne of Pro ect on bu bs Tawney Stud o 424 Second Ave 224 If Dar. Thompson Front kitchen SMALL fa m o deve opmen and 40 ac es m es f om m 5 New home bu n 970 Home fea u es a e cen ra a cond I on ng and e ec c hea a ge v ng oom w th s one ep a ce fa rna d n ng oom k chen w h sma I den toyer th ee bedrooms wo ba hs wa k n c ose ca rpe ng throughou pane ng hroughou excep two bed ooms a ge cove ed pa o w h 5 d ng doo 5 f om d n ng oom and v no oom p en y of w ndows o v ew su ound ng beau y and ang ed wo car garage Farm has ar"ge barn pou y hou se a purpose bu d ng tobac co base some t mber pond va uab e on age and an excel en s p ng s upp es p en y o free wa er P ce n m d seven es Can be seen T o n y by appo n men Ca B eec h af e 5 446 43 4 '254 3 we For Sale LOVELY NEW HOME Move n o th s hree bed oom a e eel c ran c h befo e w n e wo bath s u y ca peted and one ca ga ag e EURE!<A N ce v ew 0 he ver w th lh s h ee bed oom home n ce ba h u nace hea ave y d n ng and v ng oom w lh ep ace ga age and a b g o P ce educed o s 300 9 fo 12 noon Saturday M OTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE bes nsurance at he best p ce For auto home bus ness and I te Ray Hawk. agent 4.46 2300 541 4th Ave ROUTE 2 8 Love y b ck home w h fu ba semen bah b eeze way and garage N ce home w h a a ge beau fu andscaped o Th ee A DE LA DE DR bed oom home w h bah fa ced a r furnace new ca pe n v ng oom and ha way oca ed c ose o own on a n ce leve of P ce educed a S S 000 TO 512 SECOND AVE. BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estmaes ab y n surance P un ng r mm ng and c av y wo k ee and st ump removal Ph 446 4953 253 3 2 BEDROOM Co SC hOO Cent a 0489 WE MOVED 73!1 ----~ -----------------~00 __ 47 ACRES enc;ed n lots of tll'hber a 1 m, net" a ghts goes N ce ocat on for a home away from others One m eo t Rt 35 nea Rodney Ask ng on y $16 500 00 A ALBERT EHMAN Wa e De ve y Serv ce Pa o S ar R Ga po ' Ph 379 2133 243 tf $45 man h BOB LANES --------·-:-c::o----=-~2. 2 ..,....__.. 25 Compete Bookkeep ng and Tax Serv ce 424 Fourth Ave Kanauga Bus ness Dy ap po ntment Ph 446 049 P ease cat after 6 p m J MILES FROM EUREKA 29 ac e farm 4 bedrooms bath nice so d bu It house w w ca pet ng I v ng oom dr ed we plenty of wa ter t mbe m ne a l r gh s goes tobacco j:)ase n ce ba n 39 x36 n ce house n ce farm See t now A~ k ng on y 122 500 DO G LLENWATER S SEP TI C TANK CLEAN NG AND REPA R ALSO HOU SE WRECK NG Ph 446 9499 Es ~b shed n 940 69 tf pa d ange es men on y 446 e ge a o 3844 af e pm 1 ~m~u:n~t~y~~c-~-=~-~__J - -------'-'------- --------~--- u ande w h 446 0603 spa ce L ots of t ees & shrubbe y ru al wale plu s wo we s app ox 4 m es from Ga po s See th s one be o e you buy anywhere On y $26 900 00 SEPTIC TANKS C eaned and nsta ed Russe s P umb ng 116 4782 297 If ______________94 Hole BULAVILLE RO 3 Bedroom a c re P us n ce mode n 6 oom br ck hom e a ge I v ng room 22 x 8 arge k tchen and d n ng area n ceca pet ng n a room s except k I chen & bath F ue o 1 fo ced a furnace f ant po ch coppe p umb ng ga d en STEWART E ec rca Serv ce Repa r house w ng e ec c hea ng Phone 446 456 271 f slana I hiCh I BLOCK OFF RT 35 large I v ng room mode n k chen w th e ee l c stove ef g erato w th ce make ga bage d sposa d shwasher coppe plumb ng central a r modern ran c h type b ck w th s one ront a ge ot Th s w make so me fam ly a n ce home A sk ng only $2 900 DO 3 Bed oom TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspec on Ca 446 3'245 Me 0 De Opera o by Ex e m na T m e Serv ce 0 Be mong D 267 f SLEEP NG ROOM S week y a es Pa k Cen a Hoe b •• t3........aU1do • Hasp tal off Rl 35 at Watson Rd Wh te br ck Co on al fu y c arpeted 8 spac ous room s 3 Bed ooms 2 ba th s sun ken v ng com d ning room 15 x20 tam ly room w th woodbu n ng ep a ce Ia ge k tchen cab nets forced a e ect c heat and a r cond ton ng rura l wa t er sys em 3 sets of pat o doors Double ca garage w th automat c doo large landscaped ot Const uc ted of only the f nest ma e a s Exqu s te home for exclus ve tam y n se ect a ea Buy th s one P ce on ly SS2 400 oo 446 0463 _ TO HMC N ew b ove y h ee bedroom hom e tam y oom wo be hs fu y c a pe ed and ga age eve MEAOOWGREEN EHATU Th s lovely new home s the f rst to be offered n a beau ful exclus ve new area 4 m es west of Holzer Wa e You be op w 7~~~---~ 267 Sponsored by the V ttage Cheshire Bapt1st Church and Chesh re Method sf Church Held n fellowsh p room of Chesh re Bapt st Church Oct 30 from 7 p m to 9 p m Opened to the ent re com SEPT C TANKS CLEANED C BRADFORD Auc onee Camp ete Se v ce Phon e. 949 382 Rae ne Oh o C Bradfo d APARTMENT 0 cons men Ph 446 0756 SL EEP N G HALLOWEEN PARTY c • REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga po s ohn R usse Owner and Operata 252 6 131-0 •treu 132-Wrttched hltt: CLO SE PROTECT you mob e t'lome w h T E D OWN ANCHORS Ca Ron Sk dmore 446 756 af e 3 p m 2 t MOORE & SONS v C TV N ce th ee bed oom home na ura gas hea ba th a ge v no oom w h ove y ca pet o ca ed on wo fenced n o s N ce p ace f a ch d en 2 tf 249 6 SUNDAY OCTOBER 28 1973 ACROSS Ve & Son Se 11 ce o ...... • centra A r Cond t on ng & Heal ng Free Estimates Stewarts H•rdwar• v nton Oh o Mar n 0 lO 30tc EXCAVAT NG and backhoe work sept c AUTOMOB LE nsurance been tanks nsta ed dump t ucks canceled? Lost your and o boys for h e w I haul operators cen~e Cal 992 f d r op so I mestone and g ave Ca I Bob or Roger 7428 6 15 fc Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 McCOY SAUCT ON SERVICE F"or a rea auct on ca 1 the 2 11 fc real McCoy Mac =o-o--_-,-,,-----------McCoy Ches er Oh o ELNA and Wh te Sew ng 10 3 tfc Mach nes Serv ce on a -~---~--makes Reasonab~e ra es MOB LE home repa The Sew ng Cente M d E ec d eport Oh o heat ng SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ~h~~.p ~ms~"·nd __ 9__ '' M&M a pes Lus e sh ampooe Mu phy Co Apphcat1ons now bemg accepted at Scotch Clean Center 2nd & Spruce Apply 1n person DOZER and bac k hoe wo k ponds and sep c anks d 3664 ch ng se v ce op so f 6 26 tfc d r mestone B&K Escava ng Phone 992 5367 o FOR FREE est mates on 992 386 alum num s d ng Sto m 9 ttc Doors and w ndows Car - - ------ports Ma quees and Ra ng READY M X CONCRETE Phone Char es L s le de vered r ght to you Syracuse Oh o Ca acob pro ect Fast and easy Free Sales Represen at ve V V es ma es Phone 992 328-4 Johnson and Son Inc Goeg en Ready M x Co 6 22 tfc M dd epo Oh o 6 30 fc FOR-yo~-;;;_;-t;~;:;-~nt~ Roush Syracuse 5039 •• al types of cou t Strn 87 tf 18 Pomeroy 29 Oscar Ba rd Doug Wethertto t B okers Off ce 446 Hl4 CLOSE TO TOWN Th s ove y ou bed oom home has a o o (lffer One and ha f ba hs p us a powe room fam y oom ca pe n v ng and ce n a a d n ng a ea ga age oca ed on a a ge o Owne w co ns de a ade n or he p t nan ce ROOF N G & Spou ng Sh ng e & Bu dup oof Ho & cod p ocess HomB mprovemenl n gene a For f ee -- - - - -- -es m a es pho ne Rober Mead e 388 8 14 B dwe 2 BEDROOM Mob e Home 601 Ohn 230f Upper R ve Rd 446 0008 253 3 H O LLEY B as Const UCI on b\J doz ng ba ck hoe wo k SMALL e c ency d ch ng under roads bO ng o adu cen Phone 245 50 8 or 245 5006 hea 446 0338 YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L·A·R W1fh Skt lied Craftsmanship 0pen8T ~ C For Rent SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. On Most ~ --------RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipo s 446 4782 - - -- -- -- 297 tf DEW TT S PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Rou e 160 at Eve g een Phone 446 2735 87 tf -------------STANDARD P umb ng & Heat no 21A Th rd Ave 4116 3782 187 tf \ For Rent Look ng tor a mob1le nome tat or a qual t'( mob le hOme? We have both af' QUAIL CREEK MOBJI.E OOMMUNITY & SALES Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Oh o f1oul's9a m lo9p m MOnday thru Salurdily Ph 245 9374-245 502f THE COUNTRY 220 ACRES Abso u ely beaut fu p ace to ve w h a bu d ngs n good cond t on 8 oom home 4 BR and ba h n ce k tchen p enty shade 3 a ge ba ns some bo om and Imber Th s fa m can be used for da y or s ock Loca ed 0 m nutes f om Gav n Pant A so a good second two sto v home n ce for tha extra ncome Pr ce s r ght WHAT A VIEW! 3 BR br ck and trame peac efu v ng w th de ghtfu v ews Carpet th oughou the k chen as modern as omo ow very near own and on y S24 500. TH S SA TWO FER F R ST CLASS v ng fo two fam I es a the r ght pr ce One f oor has 2 BR and bath LR arge k tchen and en c osed po ch second floor 3 BR and bath carpeted LR ea n k chen DR and en Fu d v ded c osed po ch basement w th wo nea new gas furnaces Located n the cen er of own STOP WORRYING TURN over the respons b ty of se ng your home to us we have the exper ence and w g ve your property the necessa y amount of ad vert s ng and the best of au ab I Y to p omote a sa e CALl:. TODAY IT W LL vear o d b ck ond a um b g bdrms v m 8 x 20 eQu pped k chen a carpe ba hS F A Gas heat and has a a ge 2 ca a ached ga age Loca ed on a a ge fa o P ceS36900 NEW 4 oedroom o cK car peted 2 baths 2 ce garage lake 0 R o G an de pr ce m d h rt es 7 pc n t&res 1 Ph 245 5439 201 ff For Sale P'LYMOUTH Dus e Good cond on 6 cy S 200 6U 643 2960 248 I NO HUNT NG no trespass ng s gns S gns of a I k nds S mmons Ptg and Off ce Eu pment 206 f AGENCY THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph .a46 0008 PRCEI='c:::DUCEO OWNER WLL DFNANCE Love .SJ, ~ Q anch offe s EVANS HTS NVE STM.EN T 250 SQ "7 .'-'t..h "lg sp a ce 2 o he p ce of one 4 m pa basem~:: V comp ete house w th bath and base k chen and 7 A u ou e 60 pus a J m urn shed ga age Don m ss th s one apt n come at p esen $ 65 per mo om bo h P ce EASY TERMS L KE N E;W s 8 000 J BR ranch ess than y o d 9 M OOWN RVER offe s a fa ctory k chen w h b eakfas bar pa t o doo s n rms 2 sto y a b ck w h ba se a ca pet (mas n ew he d n ng area garage and a ge co ne o c ose o fo rna d n rm bea u fu equ pped k chen v m IS Cen tena y x 36 w th F P and bookcase Beaut tu oak r m and LOW DOWN PAYMENT sta rca se A so has a 4 rm V NT ON Cam p e e y enant house n good con emode ed 8 m home of e s o s of v ng spa ce o some d on a ba n a s orage b dg 2 x 24 and ocated on a 2 A ucky pe son Mob e home r ver v ew ot Pr ce m d p ad s n c uded and w he p to es make he paym en s MT Z ON RO am LAND CO NTRA CT Owner b ng 6 m a ge educed o ce and offe s bd ms v rm w th f nanc ..J'){. c; em ode ed 7 F P d n m m home v. {) and s n ba hs a carpe cop pe.r;.. c uded and o a on s Woods M Rd p umb ng ma be w ndow s s and a um w ndows t has a huge ca po dea OWNER W LL TRADE FOR oca on 48 A fa Ia Pr ce FARM Beau fu sp foy er on y S3 SOD w th a ave y h s de self ng c ose to t o wn 3 BR 2 baths camp e e k tchen a rg e M NORTH OF HMC New 6 ba t hs a 1 d n ng area w th pa o doors b c k. a carpe separa e aund y m a ge 450 sq f v ng a ea p us 24 fam y rm w h f ep a ce x 28 a ached gar v m 2 and ge ag e cen a x 24 Ex ra n ce equ pped k l chen w h ba Locllted on EUREKA ONE OF THE bet er han 2 A fa ot Th s N CEST remodeled home s s a good buy fa S34 000 ha you w nd anyWhere Spec: a featu es are a a ge open foye ead ng to he LOWER R VER RD S ms w nd ng sta rway ep a c e n and ba h n good epa 2 LR a gefo ma dnng m .11 so age b dgs and oca ed on 1 A eve of dea to he B R & a a ge o w h an Oh o R11evew ga dener or a a er pa k Pr ce educed o S12 900 KANA U GA OWNER W LL HELP F NANCE hs S m WOODLAND DR 6 rms a home w th a g e com me c a new ca pet ove H W Rec ype garage Rm 2 x26 P en y n ce cab ne s bu n oven and s tove n k c hen pen y M LLS V LL AGE LOW s 0 age c ose s n e com n DOWN PAYMENT FOR THE a rms Cen a has a ga R GHT PERSON before and wo kshop 28 x28 and you buy make an ap oca ed on A o Must see po n ment o see h s beau y o app ec a e $28 500 w h a a ge 100 X 300 o to m a d n ng m fu basemen 2 WB f ep aces GREE N ACRES 6 m f ame and ga age home new carpe ove H W n k chen f oars n ce bu c en a fa o and can be CLOSE TO B DWELL N ce 5 bough fo S22 500 m home w h 3 ac es of land has 3 BR u basemen new fu na ce and o so p ne ecs ame on a BT rd J: ENO Over an ac e of ol ng and w h a mode n 6 rm hom e and basem en On V s 6 900 BUHL MORTON RD ....... yee o d f ame w h b ck I m a e ec ~ good g ade ca pe c eram c e ba hs a um covered pa o po c h ac oss f ont doub e con d veway La s 00 x 25 f a and andscaped Mus see o apprec a e P ce S26 900 NEAR HMC Th s yr o d anch fea. u es a b ck on ga age 3 BR fa c ory k chen and a large co n e 0 NVE STMENT 2 972 a e eel c mob e homes comp e e y turn shed rent ng fa ave $4 000 pe y oca ed n Add son Twp dnd p ced a s 4 500 EVERGREEN 5 ms and oath n good repa r on ura Moden 4 BR wa e Ha s a um s d ng RODNEY so m d s and w n fu hea anch w h ove an ac e of and Th s s yr o d beau y base and s or age b dg $ 4 000 offe s a 2 ca ga age ho wa e hea 3/. baths a BU S NE SS OPPORTUN TY cond fu basemen w th Neve wor y about a ob fam y m aundry and arge Re e n 0 y s N ce am y stone f rep ace Come n and d sc uss dea w th us C TY S 4 9 La ge 2 fam y MOBILE HOMES b ck s r ;,n 1 e Th s sa 2 MODEL To onado 12 x 52 good nv ~::.-,.{) so don tu y fu n shed Loca ed on m ss you cha o see t wo 80 o s s 3 800 fo al or w I se sepa ate S ~ 72 MODEL G anv e a e ec 35 frontage and ver Lo s II A FARMS V NTON 40 A A and F ontage on 2 m house ba n and hou se P ce S35 000 2 x 60 on R 7 s 4 000 0 GRANDE - r~s w h C $7 500 7 and ba h on a A o f ontage on Raccoon eek ractor POMEROY NVESTMENT oads 7 2 bus ness en a s and 2 pou try res dent a en als Large co ner o Owne w ake: trade ST RT 4 27 A most c ean FARMS andtacor and 2housesandMAKEUSANOFFER 45A b~rn Pr ce re c ued to $16 000 mos Y ac o and near VACANT LAND Ty coon ake 4 X 70 mob e 9 A NEAR Sh ne Cub home s nc uded n sa e and offers 3 BR and 2 baths 4 A on Sm h Rd S 0 000 28 A 40 00 A on Sf R 75 S 0 000 NEAR K TCHEN A woods og ca b n and ee gas S13 ooo 40 A Pau Roush Rd $8 500 _____ _ A__NY HR 4461998 LAWRENCE COUNTY 135 REALTORS A 35 A t abe ba ance n AUCT ONEERS woods arge tob base good OLDER HOME S DO HAVE barn $ 6 500 MORE SPACE Laf"ge down own b ck w h 2 300 SF 10 A RACCOON C eek bot om on a ge ot 62 x 64 You w and Exce ent or camps es app ec. ate ai he room you SIO 000 eve needed a stefu y deco ated w h washab e 4 A PA STURE and woods wa pape panel ng and See th s one f you want o de uxe ca pe P ced below a se beef ca I e ma ke Don m ss see ng th s on e of a k nd MORGAN TWP We have severa farm s n h s a ea Some heve homes and some THREE W SHE S f puce are vacan P ces sta t a c omfo and oca on a e $ 5 000 mportan to you be ter ook h s over Two bed oom hom e ba h k c hen u y NEAR RIO GRANDE- 63 A da ry farm fronts on 3 rd and room and arge v ng room offe s a good I v ng o some w th a ge p c u e w ndow am b 1 ous person Some of he Carport and a ge at You features are a a ge ponc;t won be eve al h s nea hosp ta fo unde s 6 000 s o 7 rm home ob base 20 cow t es and 80 ac es eb e ~om pare anywhere and ca I and to appo ntmen close o OTHER homes new or used ME GS COUNTY Danv le - 66 A va c ant and Also cho ce and for your Owner cut 4 500 bales of hay home o bus ness hsy $16500 FREE maps brochur es ALL park ng and coffee a L ST NG S NEEDED TYPES RANCHO Were open RAN NY BLACKBURN even ngs and weekends BRANCH MANAGER '1'16·0001 446 000 Jay Sheppard B oker Auct oneer SPLIT LEVEL FOR SALE Lovely 3 yr old spht level l bedrooms bu It m kitchen paneled recreatton room w•fh f replace wall to wall carpet 1 2 ceramic hie baths beautiful landscaped yard e:~~;cellent netQh borhood on Mart n Or 3 m les from town on old Rt JS Corbin & Snyder Furmture Phone 446 1171 or 446 4305 BY OWNER 30 aces 25 acres bot om and 5 acres woods and pasture on Woods M Road near S ee Rt 325 S m es from R o Grande 2 000 tt oad f on age and p en y of water 30 ac es 25 acres Of hay 5 a cres of woods on Eag e Rd nea Rt 325 4 m les from R o Grande 2 600 ft road fron age and p enty of water W I se on and contract 388 8828 F YOU ARE TRY N G TO BUY A H OME SEE US THERE S MONEY AVA LABLE A ND WE W LL HELP YOU BORROW THERE SAVERY N CE 3 BEDROOM W TH WA LL TO WALL CARPET N G LARGE BIJt L T N K T CHEN GARAGE AND LARGE LOT N TOWN EXCELLENT NE GH BORHOOD CLOSE TO GOL.F COURSE PR CED FOR QU CK SALE N LOW TWENT ES BEDROOM BR CK Look1ng For A Truly Great House In Town O N E OF THE BEST BU L T HOME S N THE A REA 2 ST ORY BR CK W TH FULL DRY BA SEMENT FOR MAL ENTRANCE & 0 N N G ROOM UP TO DATE C OMPLETELY MODERN K T CHEN BA TH S A ND A HUGE NE W FAM LV ROOM W TH PARTY BAR MOST OF HOU SE S CAR PETED F REPLA CE AND 2 CAR GARAGE W TH SHOP LARGE FLAT LOT BLOCK S FROM C TY PARK SC H OOLS ETC TH S S O NE OF THE VERY N CE HOME S A ND DESERVE S YOUR CON S DERA T ON We W1ll Help You Buy Now AND BEAT THE H GHER SPR NG PR CES H ERES AN ABSOLUTE BEAUTY COMPLETELY CAR PETEO 3 BEDROOM HOME W T H BEAUT FUL K TCHEN EX TR A LARGE LOT OUT OF T OWN N EXCELLENT NE G H BORHOOD DON 1 M SS SEE NG TH S O NE ON B TTER SWEET DR PR CEQ .o.T S?2 900 Because Money Is Ava1lable YOU CAN OWN TH S COUNTRY HOME ON 6 ACRES OF FLAT LAND LARGE 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME LIST COM PLETE LY REMODELED N SULATED CAR PETED AND READY FOR YOU TO. MOVE NTO YOU LL ENJOY THE W DE OPEN SP ACES AND COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE PR CEO AT $2J 900 00 LOCATED NEAR V NTON Seller Needs A Buyer VERY N CE MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FA MLY ROOM N CE K TCHEN FO RMAL D N NG LARGE CAR PETED LV N G ROOM AND LARGE LAND SCAPE D LOT PR CES W LL BE H GHER TH S SPR NG 5 0 BUY N OW Owner W1 II Help F1nance Brand..Ne.w 4 Bedroom Need A Home Plus Good Monthly Income BETTER LOOK AT TH S COMPLETELY CAR PETED HOME TODAY BATH S FA M LY ROOM GARAGE CEN TRAL AIR BEAUT FUl.,LY BU L T N K TCHEN C TV WATER SEWE R SC HOOL S $25 900 00 TH SO L DER HOME N R 0 GRA NDE S CAPAP. F OF PRODUC NG $39 900 00 A MONTH PLU S PROV DE A N CE HOME F OR THE OWNER PRE SENT N COME S $230 00 A ND WOULD BE ONLY SMALL EXPENSE NVO LVED TO PRO V DE THE OT HER S 65 00 F YOU RENTED THE ENT RE PROPERT Y NCOME COULD BE $500 00 MO THAT S NOT BAD FOR $35 000 N VESTMENT S X YR S AND YOU HAVE YOUR MONEY BACK Do Your Own Decoratrng YES F YOU BUY TH S 3 BEDROOM BR CK NOW YOU CAN P CK YOUR OWN CARPET AND WALL COLORS TH S VERY WELL BU L T HOME N CLUOES AN ATTRACT VE K TCHEN BATHS FULL BA SEME NT AND 2 CAR GARAGE whee ' gh come O N Lowe R ve Road mode n am e dwe ng w h 2 o 3 bed ooms ove ook. ng he Oh o R ver Th s home has new a pe ng and new d apes Mode n k t chen a so ve y a ge v ng oom 2 ca ga age on a a g e ot O H 0 R ve v ew 85 an lage and ex ends o he ve 3 BR v ng a ea 15 x 20 c a pe ed mode n k c hen w t h d sposa ange w h hood bath w h gas fu na c e ga age showe n basemen so m doo sand w ndow s ed wood s d n g c y sch oo shown by ap po n men I SEE l h s ove y one year o d home has 3 BR fu y car p e ed cen ra a fu ba se ment w ll tam ly oom 3 ca garage w h au om a c dcmr on S R U S 35 shown b y appo n men N Chesh re 3 BR gas n home has new oaf and arge f on po ch ot 55 x S pr ce ed uc ed 10 $ 500 ALL e ec r c home 2 m es from Ga po s 3 B R ba h mode n k chen and ga age $2 000 BR CK home on Lowe R ve Road n e~ e en cond on 2 ep a ces mode n k t chen pus sum me k che n n fu s zed basemen cen a a 3 ga age po c hes one ca a ge o sho wn by ap po n men 3 BR hom e case o Ho ze Med c a Cen er a A 4 r ooms ca rpe ed mode n k c hen o s of ose s s o m w ndows e ec c hea F o da oom a ge ca po c ty wale $35 000 shown by ap po n men AT Qua Ho ow 4 BR w h bah modern k ~hen a e ec r c home has ura water and garage $2 900 OFF CE 4461066 EVENINGS Ru~sel Wood 446 4618 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John 1 Richards 446 0280 3 ACRES on Add son Bu av Rd 3 BR hou se 36 533 UST ACROSS THE OLD M LL STREAM YOU LL F N0 TH S NEW 3 BEDROOM BR CK W TH A BEAUT FUL K TCHEN 1 BATHS D N NG ROOM ON A LARGE F LAT LOT ALL ROOMS ARE LARGE AND ALL ARE CAR PETED BUILDER HAS TAKEN S PE C AL CARE N DECORAT N G A ND OF FERS A L TTLE MORE FOR THE MONEY PR CEO LOW TH RT ES C TV SCHOOL D STR CT Country Home On Edge Of Bob Evans Farms Gallla Co HERE S AN OLDER HOME THAT S MUCH BETTER THAN AVERAGE T S A 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH MODERN K TCHEN MODERN HEAT NG AND N CE WALL TO WALL CARPET NG EX CELLENT LOCAT O N $17 900 00 1 l..atiUI 255 3 --~ TARA Brand New Br1ck Ranch Lovely Localton NEED A MODERN L VEABLE HOME? TH S ONE HA S 4 BEDROOMS FAM LV ROOM 0 N NG ROOM AND FUL[ BASEMENT T S A MODERN HOME AND OWNER W LL HELP YOU F. NANCE T CALL U S FOR FULL DETA LS WE LL SHOW YOU TH S HOME ANYT ME T S VACANT AND READY TO MOVE NTO n 3 BR house Cen a Ga po s 446 3799 LOCATED Owner W1ll Help F1nance Very Very Anx1ous to Sell litH~ •s1at• Sales AMI*cY Office 446-ll4J ·l!v•ntn'' Catl E M 1•e Wllttnah 4461Jt6 E N Wiseman 446-4HO Bud McGhee 446 1255 Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ph Baths Pay Only One Uhlrty _____ _ Addr<on uh10 ... 5 ACRES 3 bedroom 2 bah home 3 m es from own on Creek Road phone 446 M 0 26 For lntormatron Call Slifrley Adkln• BY OWNER House SO Secon d Ave 50 x 00 ot Ca l 446 1968 af e 5 253 6 367-7250 FARM AUCTION NEW38R BRICK HOME 1 1: bath fully carpeted central a1r plenty ol cabinets electnc rar1ge dishwasher d1sposal ni~e level lot located 4 miles up Route 7 m Country A1re Estilfts Good school d strict Kyger Creek tow tax dtstr1ct Can help f nance Inquire at Corbtn & Snyder Furmtur'e Co 446 1171 after 5 NOTICE 256 6967 alter s THURSDAY, NOV 1. 11:00 A.M. West edge of Albany (Athens Co) Just oH Carpenter Road- watch for sale s gns Mr Kelley s quttting far mmg & Will sell the folfow1ng MACHINERY M F 135 D esel Tractor (only ~sed 170 hours) MF baler 20 bale e ev Nl corn p cker r t wagon front end loader the fol owing 3 pt h tch equ p ment 7 bet dr ven Ferg mower like new Ford d sc set 2 Ford plows L II stan Brush Hog Ferg rake post hole digger scoop boom sprayer w hand gun tractor boom tractor 1ack Ford corn p anter corn cult v grass seed sower Ferg back blade also - 2 wheel tra er 60 tooth drag harrow dump rake other m sc p eces machinery LIVESTOCK CORN HAYMISC We sell anythmg for anybody Br ng your terns to Knotts Com mun ty Auct1on Barn Corner Th•rd & Ohve For appomtment call p m Sale every Saturday even ng at 7 0 Clock ne<~purebred4yr od Jersey cow w I freshen soon 1 purebred Brown Swiss & 1 Roan he fer (both art f cally b ed) 1 W F he fer 3 head fat hogs ready to butche and SOW Rock pullets 3 2 mo old app ox 650 ba es m x ed hay over 200 bu old corn ~ acres stand ng corn 1964 Chev p ck up truck garden t ll er powe mower cement blocks new & used lumber 2x4 p anks tongue & grooved s d ng etc sev alum w ndows m sc te ms some household goods AUCT NOTE The above mach nery s n very good cond ton - several p eces Ike new Terms Cash Eats av.1lable Not responsible for accidents Vern Kelly Owner Albany 0 e 255 3 M LE WEST OF SERVICE PH. 446-3444 YOUR VERY OW N 4 BEDR OO M CAPE COD HOM E BRAND NEW AS A MATTER OF FACT F YOU BUY N OW YOU CAN DO ALL YOUR OECORAT NG NC LUDES A DEN FAM LY ROOM K T CH EN CO MB NAT O N W TH F REP ACE 2 CAR GARAGE ON A LARGE CO UNTRY LOT N C TY SC H OO D STR CT GARAGE ON 35 HO SP e whe Trad11tonal Amencan Warmth BASEMENT AND A SU PER SWELL K TCHEN OWNER S FORCED TO SELL AND WONT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE OFFER TH S S HONE STLY THE BEST BUY VE SEE N TH S YEAR NCLUDES fee an LOCATED ON LOW ER RVER RD ON 2 AC NCLUDE S BATHS 2 CAR W LL SELL on a and con t act w th smat down paymer1t th s two bed oom home Ia ge bath large k tchen v n9 oom $6SOO oub e w h f e s tha by vou WE CAN SO LVE YOUR F NANC N G PROBLEM HERE S THE BARGA N OF THE YEAR 4 YR OLD 3 PUBLIC AUCTIONEER TH S OLDER HOME HA S BEEN PART ALLY REMODELED N CLUDES 5 BEDROOMS BATH SHOP BLDG CELLAR ETC N CE LOCAT ON ON AL CE R D Call Us For Help AUCTION JIMME SAYRE S12 ooo Bargarn Large Home 3 Acres Stop Worry1 ng About F1nancrng 446-2571 SEU. THE AUCTION WAY WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 WISEMAN World's Larg.!Sf 3 RUSSEU "1.11£ REALTY Tel 446 1998 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale STROUT Realty 32 State Sl PAY 7 Real Estate For Sale MASSIE • ---- - 1 5 OHIO RIVER Realty '•• - ----- ATTIC F LV~.--­ DAY CARE SU N VALLEY Nu sery SchoO WASPS CONTROL cens ed by s a e o f Oh o THOMAS Fan Ex erm na t r~g m es we s of new hOSP a co Te m e and Pest Centro 57 Sun v ey or Ph 446 3657 Whee ersbu g Oh o Day ca e ha says we 233 If ca e Madge Hau d en Owne Lo ed h and ohn Hau d en Ope a to s D. L. MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va CAB NET Shop wood wt~rk 10 ' Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale • SEPT ( a; ks ea"iled- s;r; no Ga a and Mason count es DEAD STOCK Fas t dependab e serv ~es w LL emove a a easonab e Geon:~e p ants owner Ptfone ch a ge Ca 245 55 4 675 50<49 157 1f 1 1 ' the e Real Estate For Sale --- - --- NEW mob e home exce ent o a on adu s on y Phone 446 0338 225 F om the Ia oest to Bu ldoz.er Rad ato ~ma ~r Hea er Co Nathan Brggs Rad ator Spectaltst Ph "992 2 174 Offered ROOF NG ANP SPO UTI NG Sh ng es s d no end tlu ldup hotroofs Free Es mates 26 years e~Cper enc:e James Mctrc um v nton Oh o 3BB 9940 247 f con ac we BUY ~ad cons an d s v er do a s a so o d co ns Tawney s Jewe e s '224 f F om one so good as you You a e no fo go en oved one No w vou eve be As on :J a s f e and memo y as We w emembe hee We m ss you now ou hea s a e so e As me goes by we m ss you moe v~~ce ov ng sm e you gen e vacan vou No one can f S-T·R-E-T-C-H ASK US ABOUT HOGG & ZUSPAN Area s Most Reasonable Pr ces OL 0 3 bedrooms Bath Ut I ty r oom love ly k t chen cab n ets ange d n ng area a I e ec ric Ca port & S o age Lot OOx 00 Ha d wood oo s some car pet ng A I d apes go About $4 000 00 down 2 SWEEPER Repa rs Parts Supp es Phone 367 7736 DaY s vacuum C une S o e o a m 5 p m Add son Oh o Ca MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Ph 992 5271 992 2259 If no an$wer 992 2568 CO MPARE ou 25 Wande $3 599 20 As o s a $3 325 F o d downs $ 350 Accesso es F nan ng a ang ed We se v e wha we se CAM P ST ARCRAFT CO NLE Y SALES R 62 N o Pon P easan Beh nd Red Ca p e nn 6 5 538 0 26 3 (I gen e face and pa en Tha oved us we Ah b e was he r ; ~===========~==~ ~=============~ p AND I HOME 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv ce All work guaranteed Gene's Body Shop RET RE 2 bedroom s bath na u a gas furnace a ge b oc k garage and wo k shop almost new) St or m doo r s & w ndows ga den pl o t recently e m odeed JUST $850000 SYRACUSE mt>mo y W lh sadness we e(:a You had a k nd y word or each And d ed be oved Dv a Thevoce smu eands ed he and Ph. 742-6273 JUST OUT WANT You It Must Be Right orwew II k e t Rtght OlfiCE SUPPLIES Stop In and See Our Floor Display OF TOWN 1 36 Acres 4 a ge bed oom s ba h some pane ng e and carpet ng No ene gy p ob em here as you ha e a good coa fur na ce m e to Elem 1 m le o H Sch oo $9 500 00 RUTLAND LOV NG Dan e s who passed away one .,ear ago oday OGt '28 972 AI gnmenf 606 E Maon Pomeroy FURNITURE RUSSELL'S pe fe e s ua on fa a a m yman A 3 bedroom ba h Ranch ype oca ed on ac e on a dead end sf eet AI E ec c N ce k c hen for mom Easy o dust ha dwood f oars Ga age and B eezeway A th s fo s 9 500 00 About $4 000 00 down POMEROY HOME & AUTO • 992 2094 For Free Est1mate TUPPERS PLAINS FORA T IRED FATHER - Tl>e 9 J Z G ZAG Til s 4 N sm e p 00 s 8 s 2 gauge seconds new TR ssoo DO 30• • 028 UMP~ es o ed w h w h RED UCE ex ess udS F u de:.: Lose we qh Dex A 0 e apsv es Ne son 0 vgs Business Services HAVE app o,.. ma e y 1000 bushe co n o peke Rodney Cheva e 66 7 Ca J96 0 26 3 c N LL sa sa e o Nobee In Memory For Sate SeiVIte5 lfor Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SHERIDAN SAUCTION SERVICE C. E Sherrdan Auct 441 4263 �l 2:i - The Sunday Times Sentinel Sunday Oct 28 1973 2 ~-;~~"F;~;·) R;~ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale GROCERY Bu d ng bu~ o ness to Phone 773 56 8 o 0 p n o ease om a JO p m appo n men 3 20 , TR ade GUN S Ha e ds ~ ems o ade o ade and w a mas an h ng Been same o a on 'l yea s F e s M dd epo ba k o S peed Queen atJnd v Ma 0 28 5 f compeey m Phone PRICE 3 586 CONSTRUCTION ew ng mac h ne da ns em b ode s o e as s and m onog a n s a w hou a a hmen s Pay ba an e o S4 50 o pa $6 a mon h Ca 99 533 Roof ng Spout1ng Porch Rep a 1r Com plefe Home Remodel1ng ma h ne POMEROY - AUTO TRIM 992-2839 SP NET CO NSOLE wan ed espons b e pa y o pu chase p 11e p a no on ow month y paymen s Ca n be see o ca W c Manage P 0 Box 2 6 She by e nd ana <16 6 - Bradbury Co Roads COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR TO L ncotn H II Pomeroy 0 Pa1nt1ng A Specralty 2 YEARS All work guaranteed Hyse s Ga age near Crossroads on s Rt 24 all mechan cal wo k nc ud ng au om a c ansm ss ons Monday hru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage o 992 7 21 es dence 10 :28 26tc OPEN WE HAVE A NICE SEL ECTION OF PROPERTIES DROP IN HENRY E CLELAND &ROKER Roge SEP T C TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RI::D M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc S10CK- w remove a a easonab e cha ge Ca 245 55 4 8 23 90tc UEAD ----------- - sae 0 26 5 m 8 7 ACRE house bath enta l and BUILDING LOT ow n wa e STER EO R AD 0 am ack ape comb n a speake sound ba an e S 4.4 budge e ms Ca 5 ROOMS end bah Rae nea ea Sa m Ya es 992 7 39 10 23 6t c bed Real Estate For Sale oom com Out of ava able $2 ODO 00 FOR TRADE 2 bedroom horne bath gas furna ce or $500000 1 ACRE PLUS 2 bed oom horne bath good F A gas f u na ce $ 500 00 100 ACRES W ld land old bu d ngs A I m ne als $150 00 pe ace And I v ng GROCERY qu a e s Lock s t ock and bar r e 2 FAMILY HOUSE On co ne eve l o S 3 500 00 2 BEDROOMS Gas fu nace and ba h Out $4 000 00 WE HAVE 9 LOTS 3 FARMS 5 B USINE SS PROPERT ES AND OVER 30 HOUSES FOR SA LE COME N AND LETS T 0 28 6 For Rent or Sale Pome oy 1ust off Routes 7 and OVER I 45 000 0 Nea RT 33 One ac e 6 room ho use a nd tra e spot On y ss 000 00 0 26 6 REFR GE R A T OR Phone 843 28.46 PLUS 33 NEW L ST NG 9 2 2 x 60 SK YL N E a e 5500 o equ y ake o e paym en s o bes o e nqu e a 992 OS 0 26 3 REZN OR gas hea e B TU u au Te ephone 985 3565 SE PT C TJi.RKS c eaned Mode n San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 fc ACRES c Heating Atr Cond Refrtgeraflon Plumbang Electr cal App ranees Auto A Cond Resident al or Commerc al 2 BEDROOM house 3 yea sod ca rpe ng b g k chen w h o s of cab ne s ac e of g ound Rae ne Oh o ca 949 4998 o s a es c Tuppe Wa er B w conven en bu d ng Rock Spr ngs Area ed or houses on y s P a ns & Ches er ava abe Ca or see e 992 2789 10 28 tp 6 ROOMS and bath n town S 000 Ca 992 3975 or 992 25 71 ~ 29 tfc YOU CAN s beat he sky oc ket ng cos. t of new cons uc on w th h s ove y ode home be ng offe ed tor sa e by owner n Pome oy Recent y e mode ed the home has 3 bed ooms bath large fam y s y e k c hen and o!l sepa ate d n ng o fam y oom New a um num s d ng exter or w h au s de entrance to basement A se ng pr ce of $15 000 nc udes compete furn sh ngs for th s home Owner w 1 help f nance ca I 593 5667 Athens) Shown by appo n ment only 10 14 30tc ~------- --- -- -------- ~-- ---- ---- hea • and ue a o pa Sad y m ssed by fam p ace rr ends PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES Bullllo Yolft' Spec• Delivered to Job Site v and ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 Phone G 8. E App ance Repa a he sh op 992 3802 0 949 425-4 0 24 30 p 0 DELL WHEEL A gnment ocated at Crossroads R 124 now back to wo k Comp ete front end se vice une up and b ake serv ce Whee s ba anced e ec ron ca ly A work guaranteed Reasonab e rates Phone 742 3232 2 8 tfc RON SHEPARD F oor Wa Remade ng Cerl!!m c t e baths Box 280 Rut and 742 Not1ce Cons uc on Oh o Phone 992 HARRISON S serv ce ca s ees and c ean ou e c Ca ·--- Ph 72~A 1!1 o Saxo n Ta k d y 6--- assoes 1 Sw 6-Dn 2 -Pow yd k 22-M a d ama 23 W nged Ch e Te on c gods 25 Ch ese pagoda 26---Memo anda 28 24 132-P onoun 33- Stone carved n e ef 35-C a y 138-Sum up 139-S at on 140--Tempo ary bed 14 - Sod um ch o de 42- Tha s abb 43 Beho d 144 L gh a n 45- Washes 47-S a ks o g an a e h esh ng 49- Nahoo sheep 50- App ox ma e y 52-W pe ou 54-G ow up 56--C hem ca compound 58-Mus ca ns uments 59- Repu se 160- P ay ng ca ds 6 - R ps 30 32 33 34 DOWN rn a IHI p ace sud e5 49-Partne .50--Cush on 5! -Ded ca e 54- W eo Ge an 55-L• rs 56--Buy back 59-N mbe 60 Co h mea su e 62- Poe c oo 08 Ma ns hamme 12D-K ng o s .:~r. 122- God ke 66-Greell. e e J 2-4-Ex s 67- Goddns of J2s-A mymu ne 126--G a u ones 69- BaDy pn an 128-LaM h•rn J 29- F'ema e ho u ?6-Sh• ow ..... s J 3 1- 0epos of )I - Nb St: nd ment 64-S Oke!i 65--Ch nne m e l't•• 1- Man s name 2-Lasso 3-G s name 4-SymQo o ta u um 5-Sea n&e 6--Sp n 7-Uanaga 8-Foo k@' part 9-Teu on c de y e>-Mov n u J - Having D anc;hes ! 2-Caus c suDstance 13-E'lUa t)' 14- P onoun !5-Ma en &-Meta as ene 17-Above poet 18...-Eill s s 19- H ndu a:u e 20-Wea away 27-New oea agency abb ) 29-God dess or dsco d 31-Beve ase 36--F 'I na mammas 37-Concea 39-Donated 40-Mamo andum 41-The moon 4 2-S ad 43-Ja son 44-Nove t es 46--P oceed 48-Eat 49-Tab e and 50-Fond n 5 -Gve ofsft 52-Hab tuate 53-Footba team 55-Nesates 56-Sony dee 57-Cho ce part 58-Unde e ound woke 61- K ne of beasts 63-Sepa ate 64-coup • 68-Pu:u •s 70-Sham 71-Summa ze 73-F &htened 74-So o 75--P eces for. fwo 77-Worsh p 78-H nts so-consumes 81-crv o 11oat B)-Speck 84 -Sea weed 87 Mons e 89 Un ocked 90 Newspapl!l'$ ~o ect ve y 91-MUa c; vel')' •ow 92-R ve sands 93- B em sh 95-P e t;e 96-0ye ne substance 97-Rock 99-tuts 101-Handles 105-Path 106-Warcod 107-Pain 111-leam 112....:....Npltanc• n• 113-40aptton~~t 11:-:-r""" n• 11 Idol •"• 118-F•t of IW 119-An me • coat 121-8 utal 123- A state (abbr) 125-T tie of rupect 126-locat on 127-St nas 129-Partal.n n1 to tl'la ch..k 130--Sun d ed SMALL home own PH 992 6675 mode n 2 bed oom exce ent oca on n s 25 N o dogs 446 3643 252 6 - - ----------------- EXPERT Wheel Alignment Fr g da e d F eeze S69 95 G E 2 d Ref g freeze $69 95 2 Ke v nat or Refr g r eeze s S25 ea Kenmo e Au o Wa she cop pe tone 559 95 Wh poo Au o Wash e wh e $59 95 washe Kenmo e Au o urquo se $59 95 G E 0 ye 0 vo wh e $.49 95 May ag W nge Wash e $45 Ho po n E ec S ave S49 95 B&K App ance 0 ChestnutS Henderson W IJ a 615 4242 254 2 •5.55 Amer~can Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto IS ,===========-.. , Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 OOMMUNITY SEW NG MACH NES Repa se v ce al makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Au hor zed S nger Sa les and Se v ce We Sha pen Sc sso s 3 29 fc - u& ~ i!io.,;lna YUNI ___,_ 306 f S LE~C roo ms w eek y a es f ee ga age pa k ng L bby Ho e --------~ SL EEP NG 14 - --- ooms •' G il oom BRADBURY e apa men s adu s on y no pe 29 Sec ond Ave Ava ab e 0 22 1•8 278 ' TWO WAY Rad as Sa es & Se rv ce N ew and used CBs po ce mon o s an ennas e c Bo b s c zen Band Rad o Equ p Go ges C eek Rd Ge po s Oh o 446 .45 7 I H OUSETRA LER 3 Rrns and ba h 322 Th d Ave adu t s on y 446 3748 o 256 6903 25 6 - ------------------- 3 BR House 1 ' n Kanauga 367 253 6 y 6 LAR G E ROOMS 367 0 61 ·---------------- Off ce Hours 9 AM to S PM Monday thru Fr day We Need Property lo Sell All Ktnds let W thUs For Besr Results GALLIPOLIS BRANCH MANAGER PHONE 446-7699 OR HOME 446-9539 -- --CUL T URAL L me for ----~, --- AGR sa e and w sp r ea d H & S L me Co 245 53 6 2 9 26 -----------S CONSTRUCT ON Neal Realty M & E:XCAVAT ON and genera emode ng Backhoe dozer and enc h ng Se p c anks and foo ers A phases of p um b ng w ng new n s ~ at on Ca 388 9986 217 If L -A -Y-N- E ~cSc~~Pco·~·. cb • c-e--W ~ ce7d ~ 4 ng e t t ~d pressu e p p 1\g ce fed s ru e u a stee wed ng a um num He arc Ph 44.6 3470 24 hour se v ce 98 tf ----------~ c ose o Ph 446 254 3 2 BEDROOM Mob e Home ch d acc eptab e Ph 446 0865 254 3 Willis T. Leadingham 50 ' INVESTMEN-T DWELL NGS on one ot A have new a um num S d ng Annua en a $2 520 A are en ~!d f n e es ted n a good nves men ca oday LOOK NG fore sum me home We have a new 2 BR w h ba h Sep c ank we wa e and ocated on Raccoon Creek Ca today for an appo n ment o see h s one BARGAIN PR CEO 2 BR - Cone e e bock home on h ee CIIC es of ground Has Urhace c a pe and ba h F u P ce $9 500 WA ~ HER r e f ge ato cha ge fo se can f x you 67 5 4242 Off ce Phone 4-46 1694 even ngs Charles M Nea :4-46 1546 J M cl\aet Neal446 1503 S~m Nul o446':7 lS8 October Closeouts I Have These Buys For You •. • 7 15 tfc (, Corbin & Snyder Furniture Golden Em press 68xl4 2 BR Golden Empress 64x14 3 BR Deluxe a I thru Spanish decor red shag carpet ng th oughout bath & 2 house type door Ja door bow w ndow 4 panel ng 30 gal water heater Str ct y de uxe NOW '7995 CARTERS PLUMB NG AND HEATING Cor Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3898 or 446 4J.77 165 tf 176 tf n Trl St~te Mob e Home Sates Ph 4-46 7572 1220 Eastern Ave Gall polls 2 x 966 L berty 2 x 50 1967 E con a 0 x 40 1953 Schut 2 x 50 963 Lakewood '2 x 52 1970 F eetwood B x 35 1957 Ma ette 0 x 54 1959 E car 0 x 46 1963 Kaywood 0 x AO 1959 General 248 tf dow bath & half Spanish decor red shag carpet ng throughout house type door Jal door " panel ng 30 gal water heater str ctly de uxe all so thru WAS $8795 WAS $8995 NOW •7795 ADVERT s NG nove t es book ma ches pens and penc s mp nted w th your ,!!Jd S mmons Ptg & Off ce Supp es 24J. tf ATTENTION VETERANS-GI Loans available no down 137-"orlodo of payment w th approved cred t time 1 3t-Fru t uel1s. 140--C ate 1~1 .. 14~c. aroUnd t,.ck 146--Posed for port at 1-47-Pa ton -48-Damp 149-Mus c ' ' w ttan 151-F• oe lsl•nck ~ riwind 1!3-w-Note of •c•r. 1S~rs,ltfan (ebb ) 157--compns Up to 12 Year Fmancrng- We Servtce What We Sell BUY d rect tom owner ots n the c tv or county o acreage Look at the rest then buy the best Robe t A Queen 1026 Second Ave 4J.6 0 68 210 tf -- ---GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coa Carl w nters RJo Grande Phone 24.S 5115 • tf 586 Locust St 992 7004 Mrddleport Open 8 to 6 MOn thru Sat ~-- -- j -------acres or f-iOUSE 2 ~ bed ooms c ty achoo d str -ct 2 m les out A:t 141 A46 2323 247 tf Open Daily B to 6 !Closed Sunday•! ORen Anyt me by Appointment Contact Thompson or Tom Lavender pont -~ --- --------- 967 DODGE: Monaco SW 9 pass a r P B P s R&H tnt g ass v nyl nl Can be seen at E o t s Un on 76 Owner 446 9611 225 If GENE PLANTS & :!tUN PLUMB NG - Hea ng - A r Cond t on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 48 tf '1.000 OFF bow w For Sale Plumbrng & Heating •1,000 OFF I MMED ATE POSSESS ON N ce h ee bed oom home u basemen fu y c arpeted one car oa age Lo a ed on a n ce o c ose to own NEAR V NTON Good ou bed oom home bah g~ age and o he bu d ngs Lo ca ed on a beau f u one and one quarter ac es Room fo a b g ga den o pa k a mob e home ALL ELECTR C RANCH Love v th ee bed oom one and ha f ba hs fu y ca peed and one ca ga age N e eve ot n good oca on TAKE A LOOK A hs a e ec t c home br c k fran h ee bed oom s fu y ca peted wo ba hs and one car garage FOURTH AVE La ge home w lh ba h uel o o gas hea n ce a ge ot P ced a $ 5 000 NE GHBORHOOO ROAD N ce th ee bed oom sec on a home n c y sc hoo d s c urnace w ndow fo ced a a r con d one and a n ce o P ce educed o s 2 200 Owner w he p f nance 2 ACRE S N ce bu d ng s e on R 775 3 ACRES N ce bu d ng s e on R 775 Even ngs Ca 446 4244 Steven Betz 446 9583 John Fu ler 446 4327 I}JhJlllllDIL REALTY 2S Locust St Howa d Brannon Broker Ott 446 2674 Luc e Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 ADDRESS TO BE PROUD OF DEAL.LY s tuated n he hea of R o G ande on a arge we andscaped of 4 BR bah n ce LR bra y fam y room spac ous eat n k chen covered p;;~t o ga ag-e pa t basemen w th near new gas urn ace ESTABLISHED GARDEN TWO ac es near c J BR anch stye arge k chen and LR at ached garage gas furnace cen a a porch m to town Pr ce $21 000 YOU LL LOVE v CARRY camp e e ne of Pro ect on bu bs Tawney Stud o 424 Second Ave 224 If Dar. Thompson Front kitchen SMALL fa m o deve opmen and 40 ac es m es f om m 5 New home bu n 970 Home fea u es a e cen ra a cond I on ng and e ec c hea a ge v ng oom w th s one ep a ce fa rna d n ng oom k chen w h sma I den toyer th ee bedrooms wo ba hs wa k n c ose ca rpe ng throughou pane ng hroughou excep two bed ooms a ge cove ed pa o w h 5 d ng doo 5 f om d n ng oom and v no oom p en y of w ndows o v ew su ound ng beau y and ang ed wo car garage Farm has ar"ge barn pou y hou se a purpose bu d ng tobac co base some t mber pond va uab e on age and an excel en s p ng s upp es p en y o free wa er P ce n m d seven es Can be seen T o n y by appo n men Ca B eec h af e 5 446 43 4 '254 3 we For Sale LOVELY NEW HOME Move n o th s hree bed oom a e eel c ran c h befo e w n e wo bath s u y ca peted and one ca ga ag e EURE!<A N ce v ew 0 he ver w th lh s h ee bed oom home n ce ba h u nace hea ave y d n ng and v ng oom w lh ep ace ga age and a b g o P ce educed o s 300 9 fo 12 noon Saturday M OTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE bes nsurance at he best p ce For auto home bus ness and I te Ray Hawk. agent 4.46 2300 541 4th Ave ROUTE 2 8 Love y b ck home w h fu ba semen bah b eeze way and garage N ce home w h a a ge beau fu andscaped o Th ee A DE LA DE DR bed oom home w h bah fa ced a r furnace new ca pe n v ng oom and ha way oca ed c ose o own on a n ce leve of P ce educed a S S 000 TO 512 SECOND AVE. BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estmaes ab y n surance P un ng r mm ng and c av y wo k ee and st ump removal Ph 446 4953 253 3 2 BEDROOM Co SC hOO Cent a 0489 WE MOVED 73!1 ----~ -----------------~00 __ 47 ACRES enc;ed n lots of tll'hber a 1 m, net" a ghts goes N ce ocat on for a home away from others One m eo t Rt 35 nea Rodney Ask ng on y $16 500 00 A ALBERT EHMAN Wa e De ve y Serv ce Pa o S ar R Ga po ' Ph 379 2133 243 tf $45 man h BOB LANES --------·-:-c::o----=-~2. 2 ..,....__.. 25 Compete Bookkeep ng and Tax Serv ce 424 Fourth Ave Kanauga Bus ness Dy ap po ntment Ph 446 049 P ease cat after 6 p m J MILES FROM EUREKA 29 ac e farm 4 bedrooms bath nice so d bu It house w w ca pet ng I v ng oom dr ed we plenty of wa ter t mbe m ne a l r gh s goes tobacco j:)ase n ce ba n 39 x36 n ce house n ce farm See t now A~ k ng on y 122 500 DO G LLENWATER S SEP TI C TANK CLEAN NG AND REPA R ALSO HOU SE WRECK NG Ph 446 9499 Es ~b shed n 940 69 tf pa d ange es men on y 446 e ge a o 3844 af e pm 1 ~m~u:n~t~y~~c-~-=~-~__J - -------'-'------- --------~--- u ande w h 446 0603 spa ce L ots of t ees & shrubbe y ru al wale plu s wo we s app ox 4 m es from Ga po s See th s one be o e you buy anywhere On y $26 900 00 SEPTIC TANKS C eaned and nsta ed Russe s P umb ng 116 4782 297 If ______________94 Hole BULAVILLE RO 3 Bedroom a c re P us n ce mode n 6 oom br ck hom e a ge I v ng room 22 x 8 arge k tchen and d n ng area n ceca pet ng n a room s except k I chen & bath F ue o 1 fo ced a furnace f ant po ch coppe p umb ng ga d en STEWART E ec rca Serv ce Repa r house w ng e ec c hea ng Phone 446 456 271 f slana I hiCh I BLOCK OFF RT 35 large I v ng room mode n k chen w th e ee l c stove ef g erato w th ce make ga bage d sposa d shwasher coppe plumb ng central a r modern ran c h type b ck w th s one ront a ge ot Th s w make so me fam ly a n ce home A sk ng only $2 900 DO 3 Bed oom TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspec on Ca 446 3'245 Me 0 De Opera o by Ex e m na T m e Serv ce 0 Be mong D 267 f SLEEP NG ROOM S week y a es Pa k Cen a Hoe b •• t3........aU1do • Hasp tal off Rl 35 at Watson Rd Wh te br ck Co on al fu y c arpeted 8 spac ous room s 3 Bed ooms 2 ba th s sun ken v ng com d ning room 15 x20 tam ly room w th woodbu n ng ep a ce Ia ge k tchen cab nets forced a e ect c heat and a r cond ton ng rura l wa t er sys em 3 sets of pat o doors Double ca garage w th automat c doo large landscaped ot Const uc ted of only the f nest ma e a s Exqu s te home for exclus ve tam y n se ect a ea Buy th s one P ce on ly SS2 400 oo 446 0463 _ TO HMC N ew b ove y h ee bedroom hom e tam y oom wo be hs fu y c a pe ed and ga age eve MEAOOWGREEN EHATU Th s lovely new home s the f rst to be offered n a beau ful exclus ve new area 4 m es west of Holzer Wa e You be op w 7~~~---~ 267 Sponsored by the V ttage Cheshire Bapt1st Church and Chesh re Method sf Church Held n fellowsh p room of Chesh re Bapt st Church Oct 30 from 7 p m to 9 p m Opened to the ent re com SEPT C TANKS CLEANED C BRADFORD Auc onee Camp ete Se v ce Phon e. 949 382 Rae ne Oh o C Bradfo d APARTMENT 0 cons men Ph 446 0756 SL EEP N G HALLOWEEN PARTY c • REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga po s ohn R usse Owner and Operata 252 6 131-0 •treu 132-Wrttched hltt: CLO SE PROTECT you mob e t'lome w h T E D OWN ANCHORS Ca Ron Sk dmore 446 756 af e 3 p m 2 t MOORE & SONS v C TV N ce th ee bed oom home na ura gas hea ba th a ge v no oom w h ove y ca pet o ca ed on wo fenced n o s N ce p ace f a ch d en 2 tf 249 6 SUNDAY OCTOBER 28 1973 ACROSS Ve & Son Se 11 ce o ...... • centra A r Cond t on ng & Heal ng Free Estimates Stewarts H•rdwar• v nton Oh o Mar n 0 lO 30tc EXCAVAT NG and backhoe work sept c AUTOMOB LE nsurance been tanks nsta ed dump t ucks canceled? Lost your and o boys for h e w I haul operators cen~e Cal 992 f d r op so I mestone and g ave Ca I Bob or Roger 7428 6 15 fc Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 McCOY SAUCT ON SERVICE F"or a rea auct on ca 1 the 2 11 fc real McCoy Mac =o-o--_-,-,,-----------McCoy Ches er Oh o ELNA and Wh te Sew ng 10 3 tfc Mach nes Serv ce on a -~---~--makes Reasonab~e ra es MOB LE home repa The Sew ng Cente M d E ec d eport Oh o heat ng SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ~h~~.p ~ms~"·nd __ 9__ '' M&M a pes Lus e sh ampooe Mu phy Co Apphcat1ons now bemg accepted at Scotch Clean Center 2nd & Spruce Apply 1n person DOZER and bac k hoe wo k ponds and sep c anks d 3664 ch ng se v ce op so f 6 26 tfc d r mestone B&K Escava ng Phone 992 5367 o FOR FREE est mates on 992 386 alum num s d ng Sto m 9 ttc Doors and w ndows Car - - ------ports Ma quees and Ra ng READY M X CONCRETE Phone Char es L s le de vered r ght to you Syracuse Oh o Ca acob pro ect Fast and easy Free Sales Represen at ve V V es ma es Phone 992 328-4 Johnson and Son Inc Goeg en Ready M x Co 6 22 tfc M dd epo Oh o 6 30 fc FOR-yo~-;;;_;-t;~;:;-~nt~ Roush Syracuse 5039 •• al types of cou t Strn 87 tf 18 Pomeroy 29 Oscar Ba rd Doug Wethertto t B okers Off ce 446 Hl4 CLOSE TO TOWN Th s ove y ou bed oom home has a o o (lffer One and ha f ba hs p us a powe room fam y oom ca pe n v ng and ce n a a d n ng a ea ga age oca ed on a a ge o Owne w co ns de a ade n or he p t nan ce ROOF N G & Spou ng Sh ng e & Bu dup oof Ho & cod p ocess HomB mprovemenl n gene a For f ee -- - - - -- -es m a es pho ne Rober Mead e 388 8 14 B dwe 2 BEDROOM Mob e Home 601 Ohn 230f Upper R ve Rd 446 0008 253 3 H O LLEY B as Const UCI on b\J doz ng ba ck hoe wo k SMALL e c ency d ch ng under roads bO ng o adu cen Phone 245 50 8 or 245 5006 hea 446 0338 YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L·A·R W1fh Skt lied Craftsmanship 0pen8T ~ C For Rent SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. On Most ~ --------RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipo s 446 4782 - - -- -- -- 297 tf DEW TT S PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Rou e 160 at Eve g een Phone 446 2735 87 tf -------------STANDARD P umb ng & Heat no 21A Th rd Ave 4116 3782 187 tf \ For Rent Look ng tor a mob1le nome tat or a qual t'( mob le hOme? We have both af' QUAIL CREEK MOBJI.E OOMMUNITY & SALES Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Oh o f1oul's9a m lo9p m MOnday thru Salurdily Ph 245 9374-245 502f THE COUNTRY 220 ACRES Abso u ely beaut fu p ace to ve w h a bu d ngs n good cond t on 8 oom home 4 BR and ba h n ce k tchen p enty shade 3 a ge ba ns some bo om and Imber Th s fa m can be used for da y or s ock Loca ed 0 m nutes f om Gav n Pant A so a good second two sto v home n ce for tha extra ncome Pr ce s r ght WHAT A VIEW! 3 BR br ck and trame peac efu v ng w th de ghtfu v ews Carpet th oughou the k chen as modern as omo ow very near own and on y S24 500. TH S SA TWO FER F R ST CLASS v ng fo two fam I es a the r ght pr ce One f oor has 2 BR and bath LR arge k tchen and en c osed po ch second floor 3 BR and bath carpeted LR ea n k chen DR and en Fu d v ded c osed po ch basement w th wo nea new gas furnaces Located n the cen er of own STOP WORRYING TURN over the respons b ty of se ng your home to us we have the exper ence and w g ve your property the necessa y amount of ad vert s ng and the best of au ab I Y to p omote a sa e CALl:. TODAY IT W LL vear o d b ck ond a um b g bdrms v m 8 x 20 eQu pped k chen a carpe ba hS F A Gas heat and has a a ge 2 ca a ached ga age Loca ed on a a ge fa o P ceS36900 NEW 4 oedroom o cK car peted 2 baths 2 ce garage lake 0 R o G an de pr ce m d h rt es 7 pc n t&res 1 Ph 245 5439 201 ff For Sale P'LYMOUTH Dus e Good cond on 6 cy S 200 6U 643 2960 248 I NO HUNT NG no trespass ng s gns S gns of a I k nds S mmons Ptg and Off ce Eu pment 206 f AGENCY THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph .a46 0008 PRCEI='c:::DUCEO OWNER WLL DFNANCE Love .SJ, ~ Q anch offe s EVANS HTS NVE STM.EN T 250 SQ "7 .'-'t..h "lg sp a ce 2 o he p ce of one 4 m pa basem~:: V comp ete house w th bath and base k chen and 7 A u ou e 60 pus a J m urn shed ga age Don m ss th s one apt n come at p esen $ 65 per mo om bo h P ce EASY TERMS L KE N E;W s 8 000 J BR ranch ess than y o d 9 M OOWN RVER offe s a fa ctory k chen w h b eakfas bar pa t o doo s n rms 2 sto y a b ck w h ba se a ca pet (mas n ew he d n ng area garage and a ge co ne o c ose o fo rna d n rm bea u fu equ pped k chen v m IS Cen tena y x 36 w th F P and bookcase Beaut tu oak r m and LOW DOWN PAYMENT sta rca se A so has a 4 rm V NT ON Cam p e e y enant house n good con emode ed 8 m home of e s o s of v ng spa ce o some d on a ba n a s orage b dg 2 x 24 and ocated on a 2 A ucky pe son Mob e home r ver v ew ot Pr ce m d p ad s n c uded and w he p to es make he paym en s MT Z ON RO am LAND CO NTRA CT Owner b ng 6 m a ge educed o ce and offe s bd ms v rm w th f nanc ..J'){. c; em ode ed 7 F P d n m m home v. {) and s n ba hs a carpe cop pe.r;.. c uded and o a on s Woods M Rd p umb ng ma be w ndow s s and a um w ndows t has a huge ca po dea OWNER W LL TRADE FOR oca on 48 A fa Ia Pr ce FARM Beau fu sp foy er on y S3 SOD w th a ave y h s de self ng c ose to t o wn 3 BR 2 baths camp e e k tchen a rg e M NORTH OF HMC New 6 ba t hs a 1 d n ng area w th pa o doors b c k. a carpe separa e aund y m a ge 450 sq f v ng a ea p us 24 fam y rm w h f ep a ce x 28 a ached gar v m 2 and ge ag e cen a x 24 Ex ra n ce equ pped k l chen w h ba Locllted on EUREKA ONE OF THE bet er han 2 A fa ot Th s N CEST remodeled home s s a good buy fa S34 000 ha you w nd anyWhere Spec: a featu es are a a ge open foye ead ng to he LOWER R VER RD S ms w nd ng sta rway ep a c e n and ba h n good epa 2 LR a gefo ma dnng m .11 so age b dgs and oca ed on 1 A eve of dea to he B R & a a ge o w h an Oh o R11evew ga dener or a a er pa k Pr ce educed o S12 900 KANA U GA OWNER W LL HELP F NANCE hs S m WOODLAND DR 6 rms a home w th a g e com me c a new ca pet ove H W Rec ype garage Rm 2 x26 P en y n ce cab ne s bu n oven and s tove n k c hen pen y M LLS V LL AGE LOW s 0 age c ose s n e com n DOWN PAYMENT FOR THE a rms Cen a has a ga R GHT PERSON before and wo kshop 28 x28 and you buy make an ap oca ed on A o Must see po n ment o see h s beau y o app ec a e $28 500 w h a a ge 100 X 300 o to m a d n ng m fu basemen 2 WB f ep aces GREE N ACRES 6 m f ame and ga age home new carpe ove H W n k chen f oars n ce bu c en a fa o and can be CLOSE TO B DWELL N ce 5 bough fo S22 500 m home w h 3 ac es of land has 3 BR u basemen new fu na ce and o so p ne ecs ame on a BT rd J: ENO Over an ac e of ol ng and w h a mode n 6 rm hom e and basem en On V s 6 900 BUHL MORTON RD ....... yee o d f ame w h b ck I m a e ec ~ good g ade ca pe c eram c e ba hs a um covered pa o po c h ac oss f ont doub e con d veway La s 00 x 25 f a and andscaped Mus see o apprec a e P ce S26 900 NEAR HMC Th s yr o d anch fea. u es a b ck on ga age 3 BR fa c ory k chen and a large co n e 0 NVE STMENT 2 972 a e eel c mob e homes comp e e y turn shed rent ng fa ave $4 000 pe y oca ed n Add son Twp dnd p ced a s 4 500 EVERGREEN 5 ms and oath n good repa r on ura Moden 4 BR wa e Ha s a um s d ng RODNEY so m d s and w n fu hea anch w h ove an ac e of and Th s s yr o d beau y base and s or age b dg $ 4 000 offe s a 2 ca ga age ho wa e hea 3/. baths a BU S NE SS OPPORTUN TY cond fu basemen w th Neve wor y about a ob fam y m aundry and arge Re e n 0 y s N ce am y stone f rep ace Come n and d sc uss dea w th us C TY S 4 9 La ge 2 fam y MOBILE HOMES b ck s r ;,n 1 e Th s sa 2 MODEL To onado 12 x 52 good nv ~::.-,.{) so don tu y fu n shed Loca ed on m ss you cha o see t wo 80 o s s 3 800 fo al or w I se sepa ate S ~ 72 MODEL G anv e a e ec 35 frontage and ver Lo s II A FARMS V NTON 40 A A and F ontage on 2 m house ba n and hou se P ce S35 000 2 x 60 on R 7 s 4 000 0 GRANDE - r~s w h C $7 500 7 and ba h on a A o f ontage on Raccoon eek ractor POMEROY NVESTMENT oads 7 2 bus ness en a s and 2 pou try res dent a en als Large co ner o Owne w ake: trade ST RT 4 27 A most c ean FARMS andtacor and 2housesandMAKEUSANOFFER 45A b~rn Pr ce re c ued to $16 000 mos Y ac o and near VACANT LAND Ty coon ake 4 X 70 mob e 9 A NEAR Sh ne Cub home s nc uded n sa e and offers 3 BR and 2 baths 4 A on Sm h Rd S 0 000 28 A 40 00 A on Sf R 75 S 0 000 NEAR K TCHEN A woods og ca b n and ee gas S13 ooo 40 A Pau Roush Rd $8 500 _____ _ A__NY HR 4461998 LAWRENCE COUNTY 135 REALTORS A 35 A t abe ba ance n AUCT ONEERS woods arge tob base good OLDER HOME S DO HAVE barn $ 6 500 MORE SPACE Laf"ge down own b ck w h 2 300 SF 10 A RACCOON C eek bot om on a ge ot 62 x 64 You w and Exce ent or camps es app ec. ate ai he room you SIO 000 eve needed a stefu y deco ated w h washab e 4 A PA STURE and woods wa pape panel ng and See th s one f you want o de uxe ca pe P ced below a se beef ca I e ma ke Don m ss see ng th s on e of a k nd MORGAN TWP We have severa farm s n h s a ea Some heve homes and some THREE W SHE S f puce are vacan P ces sta t a c omfo and oca on a e $ 5 000 mportan to you be ter ook h s over Two bed oom hom e ba h k c hen u y NEAR RIO GRANDE- 63 A da ry farm fronts on 3 rd and room and arge v ng room offe s a good I v ng o some w th a ge p c u e w ndow am b 1 ous person Some of he Carport and a ge at You features are a a ge ponc;t won be eve al h s nea hosp ta fo unde s 6 000 s o 7 rm home ob base 20 cow t es and 80 ac es eb e ~om pare anywhere and ca I and to appo ntmen close o OTHER homes new or used ME GS COUNTY Danv le - 66 A va c ant and Also cho ce and for your Owner cut 4 500 bales of hay home o bus ness hsy $16500 FREE maps brochur es ALL park ng and coffee a L ST NG S NEEDED TYPES RANCHO Were open RAN NY BLACKBURN even ngs and weekends BRANCH MANAGER '1'16·0001 446 000 Jay Sheppard B oker Auct oneer SPLIT LEVEL FOR SALE Lovely 3 yr old spht level l bedrooms bu It m kitchen paneled recreatton room w•fh f replace wall to wall carpet 1 2 ceramic hie baths beautiful landscaped yard e:~~;cellent netQh borhood on Mart n Or 3 m les from town on old Rt JS Corbin & Snyder Furmture Phone 446 1171 or 446 4305 BY OWNER 30 aces 25 acres bot om and 5 acres woods and pasture on Woods M Road near S ee Rt 325 S m es from R o Grande 2 000 tt oad f on age and p en y of water 30 ac es 25 acres Of hay 5 a cres of woods on Eag e Rd nea Rt 325 4 m les from R o Grande 2 600 ft road fron age and p enty of water W I se on and contract 388 8828 F YOU ARE TRY N G TO BUY A H OME SEE US THERE S MONEY AVA LABLE A ND WE W LL HELP YOU BORROW THERE SAVERY N CE 3 BEDROOM W TH WA LL TO WALL CARPET N G LARGE BIJt L T N K T CHEN GARAGE AND LARGE LOT N TOWN EXCELLENT NE GH BORHOOD CLOSE TO GOL.F COURSE PR CED FOR QU CK SALE N LOW TWENT ES BEDROOM BR CK Look1ng For A Truly Great House In Town O N E OF THE BEST BU L T HOME S N THE A REA 2 ST ORY BR CK W TH FULL DRY BA SEMENT FOR MAL ENTRANCE & 0 N N G ROOM UP TO DATE C OMPLETELY MODERN K T CHEN BA TH S A ND A HUGE NE W FAM LV ROOM W TH PARTY BAR MOST OF HOU SE S CAR PETED F REPLA CE AND 2 CAR GARAGE W TH SHOP LARGE FLAT LOT BLOCK S FROM C TY PARK SC H OOLS ETC TH S S O NE OF THE VERY N CE HOME S A ND DESERVE S YOUR CON S DERA T ON We W1ll Help You Buy Now AND BEAT THE H GHER SPR NG PR CES H ERES AN ABSOLUTE BEAUTY COMPLETELY CAR PETEO 3 BEDROOM HOME W T H BEAUT FUL K TCHEN EX TR A LARGE LOT OUT OF T OWN N EXCELLENT NE G H BORHOOD DON 1 M SS SEE NG TH S O NE ON B TTER SWEET DR PR CEQ .o.T S?2 900 Because Money Is Ava1lable YOU CAN OWN TH S COUNTRY HOME ON 6 ACRES OF FLAT LAND LARGE 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME LIST COM PLETE LY REMODELED N SULATED CAR PETED AND READY FOR YOU TO. MOVE NTO YOU LL ENJOY THE W DE OPEN SP ACES AND COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE PR CEO AT $2J 900 00 LOCATED NEAR V NTON Seller Needs A Buyer VERY N CE MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FA MLY ROOM N CE K TCHEN FO RMAL D N NG LARGE CAR PETED LV N G ROOM AND LARGE LAND SCAPE D LOT PR CES W LL BE H GHER TH S SPR NG 5 0 BUY N OW Owner W1 II Help F1nance Brand..Ne.w 4 Bedroom Need A Home Plus Good Monthly Income BETTER LOOK AT TH S COMPLETELY CAR PETED HOME TODAY BATH S FA M LY ROOM GARAGE CEN TRAL AIR BEAUT FUl.,LY BU L T N K TCHEN C TV WATER SEWE R SC HOOL S $25 900 00 TH SO L DER HOME N R 0 GRA NDE S CAPAP. F OF PRODUC NG $39 900 00 A MONTH PLU S PROV DE A N CE HOME F OR THE OWNER PRE SENT N COME S $230 00 A ND WOULD BE ONLY SMALL EXPENSE NVO LVED TO PRO V DE THE OT HER S 65 00 F YOU RENTED THE ENT RE PROPERT Y NCOME COULD BE $500 00 MO THAT S NOT BAD FOR $35 000 N VESTMENT S X YR S AND YOU HAVE YOUR MONEY BACK Do Your Own Decoratrng YES F YOU BUY TH S 3 BEDROOM BR CK NOW YOU CAN P CK YOUR OWN CARPET AND WALL COLORS TH S VERY WELL BU L T HOME N CLUOES AN ATTRACT VE K TCHEN BATHS FULL BA SEME NT AND 2 CAR GARAGE whee ' gh come O N Lowe R ve Road mode n am e dwe ng w h 2 o 3 bed ooms ove ook. ng he Oh o R ver Th s home has new a pe ng and new d apes Mode n k t chen a so ve y a ge v ng oom 2 ca ga age on a a g e ot O H 0 R ve v ew 85 an lage and ex ends o he ve 3 BR v ng a ea 15 x 20 c a pe ed mode n k c hen w t h d sposa ange w h hood bath w h gas fu na c e ga age showe n basemen so m doo sand w ndow s ed wood s d n g c y sch oo shown by ap po n men I SEE l h s ove y one year o d home has 3 BR fu y car p e ed cen ra a fu ba se ment w ll tam ly oom 3 ca garage w h au om a c dcmr on S R U S 35 shown b y appo n men N Chesh re 3 BR gas n home has new oaf and arge f on po ch ot 55 x S pr ce ed uc ed 10 $ 500 ALL e ec r c home 2 m es from Ga po s 3 B R ba h mode n k chen and ga age $2 000 BR CK home on Lowe R ve Road n e~ e en cond on 2 ep a ces mode n k t chen pus sum me k che n n fu s zed basemen cen a a 3 ga age po c hes one ca a ge o sho wn by ap po n men 3 BR hom e case o Ho ze Med c a Cen er a A 4 r ooms ca rpe ed mode n k c hen o s of ose s s o m w ndows e ec c hea F o da oom a ge ca po c ty wale $35 000 shown by ap po n men AT Qua Ho ow 4 BR w h bah modern k ~hen a e ec r c home has ura water and garage $2 900 OFF CE 4461066 EVENINGS Ru~sel Wood 446 4618 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John 1 Richards 446 0280 3 ACRES on Add son Bu av Rd 3 BR hou se 36 533 UST ACROSS THE OLD M LL STREAM YOU LL F N0 TH S NEW 3 BEDROOM BR CK W TH A BEAUT FUL K TCHEN 1 BATHS D N NG ROOM ON A LARGE F LAT LOT ALL ROOMS ARE LARGE AND ALL ARE CAR PETED BUILDER HAS TAKEN S PE C AL CARE N DECORAT N G A ND OF FERS A L TTLE MORE FOR THE MONEY PR CEO LOW TH RT ES C TV SCHOOL D STR CT Country Home On Edge Of Bob Evans Farms Gallla Co HERE S AN OLDER HOME THAT S MUCH BETTER THAN AVERAGE T S A 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH MODERN K TCHEN MODERN HEAT NG AND N CE WALL TO WALL CARPET NG EX CELLENT LOCAT O N $17 900 00 1 l..atiUI 255 3 --~ TARA Brand New Br1ck Ranch Lovely Localton NEED A MODERN L VEABLE HOME? TH S ONE HA S 4 BEDROOMS FAM LV ROOM 0 N NG ROOM AND FUL[ BASEMENT T S A MODERN HOME AND OWNER W LL HELP YOU F. NANCE T CALL U S FOR FULL DETA LS WE LL SHOW YOU TH S HOME ANYT ME T S VACANT AND READY TO MOVE NTO n 3 BR house Cen a Ga po s 446 3799 LOCATED Owner W1ll Help F1nance Very Very Anx1ous to Sell litH~ •s1at• Sales AMI*cY Office 446-ll4J ·l!v•ntn'' Catl E M 1•e Wllttnah 4461Jt6 E N Wiseman 446-4HO Bud McGhee 446 1255 Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ph Baths Pay Only One Uhlrty _____ _ Addr<on uh10 ... 5 ACRES 3 bedroom 2 bah home 3 m es from own on Creek Road phone 446 M 0 26 For lntormatron Call Slifrley Adkln• BY OWNER House SO Secon d Ave 50 x 00 ot Ca l 446 1968 af e 5 253 6 367-7250 FARM AUCTION NEW38R BRICK HOME 1 1: bath fully carpeted central a1r plenty ol cabinets electnc rar1ge dishwasher d1sposal ni~e level lot located 4 miles up Route 7 m Country A1re Estilfts Good school d strict Kyger Creek tow tax dtstr1ct Can help f nance Inquire at Corbtn & Snyder Furmtur'e Co 446 1171 after 5 NOTICE 256 6967 alter s THURSDAY, NOV 1. 11:00 A.M. West edge of Albany (Athens Co) Just oH Carpenter Road- watch for sale s gns Mr Kelley s quttting far mmg & Will sell the folfow1ng MACHINERY M F 135 D esel Tractor (only ~sed 170 hours) MF baler 20 bale e ev Nl corn p cker r t wagon front end loader the fol owing 3 pt h tch equ p ment 7 bet dr ven Ferg mower like new Ford d sc set 2 Ford plows L II stan Brush Hog Ferg rake post hole digger scoop boom sprayer w hand gun tractor boom tractor 1ack Ford corn p anter corn cult v grass seed sower Ferg back blade also - 2 wheel tra er 60 tooth drag harrow dump rake other m sc p eces machinery LIVESTOCK CORN HAYMISC We sell anythmg for anybody Br ng your terns to Knotts Com mun ty Auct1on Barn Corner Th•rd & Ohve For appomtment call p m Sale every Saturday even ng at 7 0 Clock ne<~purebred4yr od Jersey cow w I freshen soon 1 purebred Brown Swiss & 1 Roan he fer (both art f cally b ed) 1 W F he fer 3 head fat hogs ready to butche and SOW Rock pullets 3 2 mo old app ox 650 ba es m x ed hay over 200 bu old corn ~ acres stand ng corn 1964 Chev p ck up truck garden t ll er powe mower cement blocks new & used lumber 2x4 p anks tongue & grooved s d ng etc sev alum w ndows m sc te ms some household goods AUCT NOTE The above mach nery s n very good cond ton - several p eces Ike new Terms Cash Eats av.1lable Not responsible for accidents Vern Kelly Owner Albany 0 e 255 3 M LE WEST OF SERVICE PH. 446-3444 YOUR VERY OW N 4 BEDR OO M CAPE COD HOM E BRAND NEW AS A MATTER OF FACT F YOU BUY N OW YOU CAN DO ALL YOUR OECORAT NG NC LUDES A DEN FAM LY ROOM K T CH EN CO MB NAT O N W TH F REP ACE 2 CAR GARAGE ON A LARGE CO UNTRY LOT N C TY SC H OO D STR CT GARAGE ON 35 HO SP e whe Trad11tonal Amencan Warmth BASEMENT AND A SU PER SWELL K TCHEN OWNER S FORCED TO SELL AND WONT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE OFFER TH S S HONE STLY THE BEST BUY VE SEE N TH S YEAR NCLUDES fee an LOCATED ON LOW ER RVER RD ON 2 AC NCLUDE S BATHS 2 CAR W LL SELL on a and con t act w th smat down paymer1t th s two bed oom home Ia ge bath large k tchen v n9 oom $6SOO oub e w h f e s tha by vou WE CAN SO LVE YOUR F NANC N G PROBLEM HERE S THE BARGA N OF THE YEAR 4 YR OLD 3 PUBLIC AUCTIONEER TH S OLDER HOME HA S BEEN PART ALLY REMODELED N CLUDES 5 BEDROOMS BATH SHOP BLDG CELLAR ETC N CE LOCAT ON ON AL CE R D Call Us For Help AUCTION JIMME SAYRE S12 ooo Bargarn Large Home 3 Acres Stop Worry1 ng About F1nancrng 446-2571 SEU. THE AUCTION WAY WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 WISEMAN World's Larg.!Sf 3 RUSSEU "1.11£ REALTY Tel 446 1998 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale STROUT Realty 32 State Sl PAY 7 Real Estate For Sale MASSIE • ---- - 1 5 OHIO RIVER Realty '•• - ----- ATTIC F LV~.--­ DAY CARE SU N VALLEY Nu sery SchoO WASPS CONTROL cens ed by s a e o f Oh o THOMAS Fan Ex erm na t r~g m es we s of new hOSP a co Te m e and Pest Centro 57 Sun v ey or Ph 446 3657 Whee ersbu g Oh o Day ca e ha says we 233 If ca e Madge Hau d en Owne Lo ed h and ohn Hau d en Ope a to s D. L. MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va CAB NET Shop wood wt~rk 10 ' Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale • SEPT ( a; ks ea"iled- s;r; no Ga a and Mason count es DEAD STOCK Fas t dependab e serv ~es w LL emove a a easonab e Geon:~e p ants owner Ptfone ch a ge Ca 245 55 4 675 50<49 157 1f 1 1 ' the e Real Estate For Sale --- - --- NEW mob e home exce ent o a on adu s on y Phone 446 0338 225 F om the Ia oest to Bu ldoz.er Rad ato ~ma ~r Hea er Co Nathan Brggs Rad ator Spectaltst Ph "992 2 174 Offered ROOF NG ANP SPO UTI NG Sh ng es s d no end tlu ldup hotroofs Free Es mates 26 years e~Cper enc:e James Mctrc um v nton Oh o 3BB 9940 247 f con ac we BUY ~ad cons an d s v er do a s a so o d co ns Tawney s Jewe e s '224 f F om one so good as you You a e no fo go en oved one No w vou eve be As on :J a s f e and memo y as We w emembe hee We m ss you now ou hea s a e so e As me goes by we m ss you moe v~~ce ov ng sm e you gen e vacan vou No one can f S-T·R-E-T-C-H ASK US ABOUT HOGG & ZUSPAN Area s Most Reasonable Pr ces OL 0 3 bedrooms Bath Ut I ty r oom love ly k t chen cab n ets ange d n ng area a I e ec ric Ca port & S o age Lot OOx 00 Ha d wood oo s some car pet ng A I d apes go About $4 000 00 down 2 SWEEPER Repa rs Parts Supp es Phone 367 7736 DaY s vacuum C une S o e o a m 5 p m Add son Oh o Ca MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Ph 992 5271 992 2259 If no an$wer 992 2568 CO MPARE ou 25 Wande $3 599 20 As o s a $3 325 F o d downs $ 350 Accesso es F nan ng a ang ed We se v e wha we se CAM P ST ARCRAFT CO NLE Y SALES R 62 N o Pon P easan Beh nd Red Ca p e nn 6 5 538 0 26 3 (I gen e face and pa en Tha oved us we Ah b e was he r ; ~===========~==~ ~=============~ p AND I HOME 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv ce All work guaranteed Gene's Body Shop RET RE 2 bedroom s bath na u a gas furnace a ge b oc k garage and wo k shop almost new) St or m doo r s & w ndows ga den pl o t recently e m odeed JUST $850000 SYRACUSE mt>mo y W lh sadness we e(:a You had a k nd y word or each And d ed be oved Dv a Thevoce smu eands ed he and Ph. 742-6273 JUST OUT WANT You It Must Be Right orwew II k e t Rtght OlfiCE SUPPLIES Stop In and See Our Floor Display OF TOWN 1 36 Acres 4 a ge bed oom s ba h some pane ng e and carpet ng No ene gy p ob em here as you ha e a good coa fur na ce m e to Elem 1 m le o H Sch oo $9 500 00 RUTLAND LOV NG Dan e s who passed away one .,ear ago oday OGt '28 972 AI gnmenf 606 E Maon Pomeroy FURNITURE RUSSELL'S pe fe e s ua on fa a a m yman A 3 bedroom ba h Ranch ype oca ed on ac e on a dead end sf eet AI E ec c N ce k c hen for mom Easy o dust ha dwood f oars Ga age and B eezeway A th s fo s 9 500 00 About $4 000 00 down POMEROY HOME & AUTO • 992 2094 For Free Est1mate TUPPERS PLAINS FORA T IRED FATHER - Tl>e 9 J Z G ZAG Til s 4 N sm e p 00 s 8 s 2 gauge seconds new TR ssoo DO 30• • 028 UMP~ es o ed w h w h RED UCE ex ess udS F u de:.: Lose we qh Dex A 0 e apsv es Ne son 0 vgs Business Services HAVE app o,.. ma e y 1000 bushe co n o peke Rodney Cheva e 66 7 Ca J96 0 26 3 c N LL sa sa e o Nobee In Memory For Sate SeiVIte5 lfor Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SHERIDAN SAUCTION SERVICE C. E Sherrdan Auct 441 4263 �I • :!6 - The SundayTimes-Senlinei,Sunday,Oct. 2B, 1!173 27 - The Swtday Tunes- Sent mel, Sunday, Oct. 28, 1973 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 . GET READY FOR WINTER WITH ONE OF -----------------------.... - THESE GREAT CARS AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS. 1972 CHRYSLER 1972 .CHRYSLER 1972 OPEL 1971 FORD 1971• BUICK 1971 DODGE 1970 BUICK 1970 FORD 71 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Tan fin ish. brown vinyl top, matching inter ior , . full power eq ui pment, AM-FM radio, Climate Control air conditioning , till & tel . steering wheel. CHECK THESE FOR QUALITY AND PRICE! '4500· 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ····· ··· 2895 1 Hardtop sedan, local low mileage, 1-owner new car trade- 69 CADILLAC in, V-8, a utomatic, power steer ing. power brakes. rad io, like new wt",lte-wall tires. many oth e r luxu ry Item s. Bla ck finish . black vinyl top . FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER .... _... J2895 Silver finish, black vinyl lop, black int., 60-40 seaL tilt & tel. wheel , full power, air . 4-wheel drive, V-8, locking front hubs. eutomatic transm issi on . power steering & brakes. radio , good t ires, ve hi c le of many uses. custom trim , white top over blue. A '1795 s harp 1-owner trade. ----·----- . , ... 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ........... 11995 -- __ Coupe. 1-owner car. less than 33,~ mi!es . ~rown finish with matchil"g viny l rooL and v1nyl 1ntenor ,_ 302 V-8 engine. standard transmission , power steenng. and brakes. rad io, really sharp. 74 CADILLACS & OLDS ON DISPLAY , . .,...._...•. _..,.., .... -----·········· KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available '992 5342 · 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU .............11695 05 New Port Royal, 4 dr . sed., factory atr. This ~ar i5 very low . mileage. Ready for the wmt~r ahead. . ' Wagon, auto . trans. This is a. nice little _ wagon . Low mileage. A gas saver ONLY LT. D. Brougham, .4dr. H.T., factory air, vinyl top, AM&FM & tape . Real sharp Ford . Priced Right . LeSabre 4 dr. H.T., green with vinyl lop, factory air . Nice car for the roghl proce. Polar a 2 dr . H.T., low mileage, real sharp car on special this week for Oily LeSabre 4 dr. sed., vinyl top, factory air , . local one owner, This one is ready to go. F-100 112 Pomeroy 65 CHRYSLER ................ •295- 67 FORD GAL~ FINAL CLEARANCE . BRAND NEW 1973 MODELS Sold at dealer's cost and below: Special .............. •695 r--·· ~NEVil973 Loaded CHEVROLET CLOSE.OUT! I Sticker Price '5483.96 BLAZER, '12 TON PICKUPS, IMPALAS. Our Price (3) CAPRICE , They'll never be cheaper! $4397.00 . -.,. (21 J --· OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Also 3 Other LTDs, 4 Gran Torinos, For. Sale ST~RCRAFT KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy · WIN AT BRIDGE The very slim chance makes ..,.' In stead. he stopped for NORTH For Sale or Trade t K 1\'J:l +2 WEST EAST • K4 .J 2 • s11 • J l U4:l + QJi lHi t 975 + J~i3 . . IOliH SOUTH tDI • Q9H 7ti . AQ t H . AKQ H Both \'Ui ncrablc :'l.:orth E~sl We!il Pa ss P ass P".:tss Pa s:--. Pa s~ Pa ~!' Pa s:-; P<1s~ ,. ~outh ,. 4~ . T 5:\ .T 7 ,__0 -'P"'"_ ;".=~_1f_a_rl_ -_•_o___--'f - - -- .-----=:..: c hance there was a pos sibl e ' Wanted To Buy swmdle . West JU St mtght hold kingandoneand failtocovef 15 PULLETS l aying or readv to tay . Ph . 446 · 4571 . the queen . · -~-------.---- - By Oswald · & James ' Jal'Oby South had a lo.t of wav s to bid his hand after Nor th ·s 'jJ,unp to three Spades . He c ho se to go the Blackwood route . After North showed t wo kings . South decided to gamble on the grand slam . It wa s two to one that one of N o rth 's k i ng s would be in spades : if that k i ng happened to be held by an opponent. South -· figur ed that hi's partne~ .w ould hold ace-jack and there would be a fine sse fo r seven . We don ' t approve of the sev en bid because w e just hate tO seven unle ss we expect to ·have a dnch or at least a ver\· bid good play for it. but we do approve of South ·s techniqu e aft· er dummy a minute to see what legitimate play . if any , there w ciu ld b"e for the s lam . He saw that ir West NEW 3 bedroom hovs:e, Green Acres Sub -Di\1, Phone d46 -1900 he~d the si ngl eton king of or 446 -2890 . trumps. a low t rump ~o dummy 212 -tf would pick it up and leave a ~· 30 ,GAL. gas hot water finesse for the jack on the wa:-; heater, 1 small gas heat stove back . · $45 ea. or trade f o·r work pony, He al so noted that ·if East mul e or goa ts. 256 -1.357. 251 -6 held the Sing l eton jack he would lead lhe queen and pi c k - - - - -- - - - - - -.- -- up Ea st" s 1·ack. Either pla y 5 GAITED saddle horse . 38a 8825 or JBB -a531. gave h i m just under 12 .5 p€f· 252 -3 cent chance . ----- --- - ---~ 15 F T . BOAT with 50 HP Motor, Then he won the diamond in 70 model Montgomery ward tra iler for sale or trade for hi s own hand and qui c kly led ck. "Call 446 -3408 after 5 the queen of spades. Wh y did he ptru .m. select this play ? <Becau se in 253 -3 additi o n to the legitimat e hit the table . He didn ' t act like a man who had just thrown away the fami ly fortune on riotou s living. Sure enough . West did duck OLD t·oy . trains , parts o r quickly and the grand sia m anything connected with toy train s. Call 446 -4843 after 4 : 30 came home even though i t p . m . and weekends . should not have. I NEW SPA PER EN TERPRI:.E AS S "II , oaei1:~1!t!IM{!l c~~n!:dNJ~ Rflo work Th t:bld d i n n h; 1 ~ btocn .. Wt•s l \on~ East ,. P a:-; .~ Pa:~:-; P a~s Pa~~ p~ ~~ P <1~S Pass ti t ,. :I.J .t :1 . ,, You . South. llh!d • .-\ 2 . j • .-\ QJ 8 i + A K J 6 \\"11a 1 do _ \·ou do nuw ~ .-\ - P ass . Your j · parlntr pl;j ("cd iht' eo nlr"ael. Wanted To Kent WOULD Iii<€- to re.n t a house in country or a · little farm . Needed at once with rent under S50 a mo .. Write Mrs. Annie Hens ley , 313 N. Main · St.. Attica , 0 . 44807 . 255 -6 --~-~___,..~-~~ ---- 1 BEDROOM Home , 2 mites from Gat t tpo lison Rt . 141 , 446 4053 . • 255 -3 TOO .\ Y'S QLE STI()\ In stea d o l 01dd1nl! th rt>e dtd · NICE monds ~·o ur partn er ha~ btd thret' heart s o,·e r :•our th r ee rlubs . \\" hoi do \·ou do now'.' clean 2 BR Util i ties pa i d . preferred . 256-1291 . trailer . Aduits 3 BR Ho use in Rio Grande. 2A5 · 255 -3 - -----~ ----,----- CONCRETE BLOCK NOW AVAILABLE Allied Block &Supply, Inc. P:O. BOX 652 . • • PH. 882-2148 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Help CAREER · OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED MANAGEMENT & SALES PERSONNEL Dynamic, growing· 32 year old company expanding in Ohio has positions for sever a I qualified people desiring: Initial Income $300-$600 Weekly (Top Man in 1972 earned over $10,000 in one week.) ( lncome«Qrows to $30,000-$40,000 in S years.) No Travel Daytime Hours Only Dealings Only with Business and Professional · People Good Training Program Convention Trip . Honolulu - Spring 1974 · Cadillac Excellent Fringe Benefits J&WMOUNT CLEANIN.G SERVICE GENERAL house clea n ing . We su pply all the cleaning sup pi ies. 3aa -8a75 afte r 6 p.m . call Ja8 -aa65. Weekly or monthly cleaning by appo i ntment. 91 -tf -----J--------TOOL s·harpening', saws, ' sclssors, shears , home ·anQ garden oots . Sha rp Sho p , Alley rear , 147 Secd"nd . 216-tf 6PENING -fo~-;;;age - tre-at men·t plant operation . Get application at City Manager 's Office , 51a Second. · 255 -4 If you are experienced in selling or dealing with business people at executive level ; possess strong desire to make good money; · are aggressive but not high pressure; have . good character and are preferably married · · Act Now! Find out how you can brighten your future with a highly reputable company (top rating in the industry)! · CALL Mr . Ed Hegwood Holiday lnn_.:.Ga llipolis- (614 l 446-0090 Monday, Oct. 29th from 3 P.M. to 8 P.M. lost SMAL L mate min i ature Schn auzer in K.:>nauga area Monday night. Reward. Call co llect Huntington 304 - 523 · 0760 . Answers to the name Omar . 252 -6 For Sale ALL TYPES of . build. inQ~ mater i als, block\ brick , sewer pipes , w indows ; lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Gr ande , · 0 . Phone 245 -5121 after 5. ._ 12:i . tf ________ ____ _ F 1R E Woo ·o . 4.46 -0a40 . a~:'o FURNITURE BS4 Second, 446 -9523 Sport Fury . SPORT FURY 2 OR. H~RDTOP, V.8, auto .. P.S., PB .. c a II even in g s, ' 252 -3 --'-------------1973 PONTIAC Air COild . PS , PB. 7.000 ac1ual miles . Must se l l. 3a8-9991 or· 367 -7481. ------------.,.--10 HP 3 phase Brunner In dustrial air compressor . 256 , 67aa . '253 -3 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air , Fanny Jones, Cora. 0 . ·Ph . 379 -228 I . 253 -3. -------------1 PR . BOOTS, almost new, 1 pr . new Shoes , Boy's w2 D. $6 . Ph . 446 -0782 . 254 -3 1970 GMC Pi~kup 6 cyl. , s td . shi ft , a ft . bed with cover . 4464333 . 254 -3 220-tf -------- ----~------- -- PRbFESSlriNALLY.TRA INt::D secretary, skilled i n short hand , typi ng and filing . For i nterv iew appointment catt 446-9840 , 254-J For Sale 0 N L Y Picnic 'abies .un painted, S35 ea. 1 - 30 gat. iron · keHte with stand, SSO . 446 -2572. 252 -6 ----------- 1972 BUICK Skylark air cond ., P . S., P . B . , Sport wheels . $2,700 . 39a-8222 . 252 -3 1968 1963 1967 1969 1969 1967 1969 1969 1959 1967 1966 1969 1969 1968 1967 1967 1969 1968 1971 1968 New GMC Truck Headquarters 112 ton GMC pickup 2 ton Ford :v.t T . GMC PU 1;, T . GMC PU Chevrolet 1h ton pickup 112 ton Chev . 112 T . Ford P'U Oodge Station Wagon Ford . Galllxie lh ton Chevy pickup .112 ton GMC p ic kup 112 T. Chev. PU 112 T . GMC PU lf2 T , GMC PU tr, T . GMC PU 112 T . GMC PU th Ton GMC PU 1 T . Ford l/..1 T . Ford PU 34 T . GMC PU ' 650 BSA A-1 condi t ion, . RCA s1ereo 6f1 . walnut cabinet and som~ re cords , 150 fl . of chain l ink fence. 4ft . high , new 40 to SO sq . yds ot red and black tweed carpet. Call 245 504a . 249 -6 20e 8 '"'r I - - - - - -- - - - - - - - L__ _ _ _._.:._ _ _ _ _·. ..,.1 1639 Eastern 4v, 9 to I s Phone446-2467eveningsana weekends. Phone 446-2467 1or . t t appoa.n ....:._ men . ---' _____ Gallipoli• Estate Wagon. A luxurious family wagon ln antique gold , w -matching saddle \linyt c ustom inter ior. P .s:, P.B .. air cond. LeMans Sport. 2 dr. H .T ., Lt . green w -belge v inyl in1erior . A tocat one owner car w -anly 27,000 mites. P .S ., P . B ., aufo. Electra Custom 4 dr . H. T. , w -all. Sulek power assists beautiful gold finish wbrown vinyl top . Nice car. '3695 •2495 '2495 1969 BUICK 1971 CHEVELLE 4 ·Dr . white green '26 ,000 con d . '1895 1969 CHEVROLET · 1969 PONTIAC THE PHANTOM CALL """"IVn:::MI'- lQUD,' NOW IN FULL SWING ~or Only A Few left To Sell Gi"O 4 sp .. 400 engine, needs paint . A stea l at only '975 68 peted . 10 x 16 awning . Ph . 446 4125 . .446 -0501 . 252 -6 ------------- TWIN needle Sewing Ma ch ines 1973 mode l in walnut stand . Att features bu ill -in to make fanc _ y designs an~ do stretch Also buttOnholes , 1 se~mg , · b l ind hem s, etc . $43 .35 casn price or terms available . Phone <146 -2460 . 251 -6 1 "' r CAMARO 327 · engine, Tachometer, tape player in good cond. 51.000, P14· In ternational corn picker S425. Ph . 388 -8420 . 255 -3 I 1HIIiK f'O DRISCOLL'S SE~IriD IT ALL! HE Qwr15 lliE lOCAl. GAS .Sli\liClf-1 1 At!D <"1lH10lJGH Tl!E'f NOT I<HCW THEY'RE 510lEN , I I Kf10 W w~·e; · OOYJH~ THEM, AKC Dachshund pups . Toy miniature . 4.46 -4626 . . 255 -3 FORO Mounted cOrn picker . Model 601. Good cond . 5695. Ph . 446-9542 . Gallipolis, 0. Upper River Rd. $2,795 WOOD MOTOR SALES 255-3 PHONE 446-2240 Eastern Ave. arsons 255 -3 "P . 6, 446 -1244. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. 255 -3 ' . ' . - -- - - - - - - - - - - $10 SA LE this week only a1 600 BALES timothy and dover, Parson's New & U sed Fur SOc bate, located on Lincoln niture Store in Ga ll ipolis on Pk ., 446-4405. following items: Cook stove, 255 ·3 gas and electric, couches and -'------------chairs, dinette sets, d r essers, 197 2 SUZUKI Rover, tess than mattress and box springs and 200m ties. Clltt 256 -6801 after 5, other good used furn i ture . days , 256-6aS,7 . Come first and get best 255 -6 choice . -------------1415 Eastern Ave . 5 PUP S, 6 weeks old . _part 446 -4682 254 -tf Manchester and Schnauzer. S10 ea.-. 367 -7670. 255 -3 1972 HONDA 500 excellent condition. . 386 -8752. After 5, 388 -8607 . Hb W·OOES AN 'IONE GET OUT ATHENS, OHIO Gallipolis, Ohio Fo·r Sale 67VAUANT-6~yt:-Auto:-Rad;o and W -W tires . ./146 -1615 after DALE R. SANDERS INC. O:::THIS ~UGH!• TOWN? YOUR DEALER FOR -FOR - eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV For Sale PUMPKINS. 446:3876 STARCRAFT 2 - 1973 trailers left, dealer'S cost . 1974 trailers in stock . \974 campers as low as $1.350. Buy where you get qtiali'ty and service. CAMP CONLEY . STARCRAFT SALES , R1 . 62 N. of Point Pleasant beh lhd Red Carp~t Inn , 675 -5384. 234 ·tf --__:.-~--------- Jfl]]Mffilbl]; lkd -dt.J .-J , _ r,y H E N R I AAI\IOlO ,>nd 000 Lt t- Unscramble these four Jumbles. letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. •MERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET •3.95 one ONE MAN HAY SYSTEM eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR 8 TRACK TAPES L& M '1 •69. Phone 592-4491 Rt . J, Leon , TYPEWRITERS, . Smith corona. Olivetti Royal, Standard or Electrl~ Por tables . Simmons Pr lnt1nq and OffiCe Equipment . · _f 206 1 MIN 1·s1Ke. In goodCC)nditlon .· · . 446-9523 or 446.1443 . 209 -tf 446-2531 oACHsHuNo- pup;;;:-~-;11, stitndard, AKC reg .. red . Phone 446 ·4999. 237 _tf I MOBIL~ HOMES FOR" SALE RECONDITIONED 1\>54 1953 1964 1967 1969 1955 1964 196.S 1967 ______ _ 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster. 6 cyl. 3 spd ., e~uto .• good tires , gooc condition. 1971 Saab sonnet : V4 .11 spd ., front wheel drive vMoUTHSpoi-ts- Fury . · gQ~d tires, good condi tion, 3! On~ owner . Good cond. 446 . miles to gallon , Ph . 446 ·'2520 251 -: 3897 . 1968Pi ---··------- • ------------- IF YOU are building a ne\o\ home or remodeling , see us we. are builders . Disfributol for Hotpoin t Appliances Allison Electric . 154-t ..__.,.... ____ r 253 -3 w. Va . Phone 895-3555 For Sale For Sale SPECIAL SELECTION . . ........... '.,., ., . DATSON Phone 592-4463 MEN'SSizeCOVERALLS 34 to 52 _ . --·- I BLOIM See OTIS T. BAILEY ..______ _ Entire Stock • HESSTON STAKHANO IMPALA 4 Dr . hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes, lac. air, w-s-w tires , Ascot blue finish with matching interior, vinyl roof. Excellent condition. ROW Massey · Ferguson mounted C:Orlil picker. 38a a828 . LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE CHEV~ '72 NEW Idea cor n "picker . Used 2 seasons . Good cond . ./146 -1044 Gallipolis Tr ·a ctor, Upper route 7, Gallipolis. Ohio. .. '255 -3 Smith Honda Sales '695 Sale 196a VW one owner, also 10ft. sel f - co nta in.ed cam per . Priced for qu ick sate . 446-1052 or 446 -0291 . 255 -I -------------1971 NEW Moon 12 x 60 car - Electro Hygiene New Demonstrators ha\le all clean lng attachments plus ·the new Electro Suds for shampooing carpet. Only $27 .~0 . cash pr ice or tern::1s av.atlable . Ptlone ·446-2-460. 251 -6 1967 CUTLASS 2 dr . H .T. , white · w -bl.u e vinyl interior, 6 cYt . std . trans . Fine conditio n . Better hurry! COME IN SUNDAY AND BROWSE AROUND IF- I'OU' RE IN TQCIJEILE, fAij\ 05, -VACUUM ---- --CLEANERS ------- Gold w -matc·hing ' bucket ·seat i nterior , has only · 35,0.00 m iles . Beautifu l car . •1395 •2495 146-3273 . 1968 CAMARO Skyla rk Custom . 4 dr . H .T ., si lver W·black vinyl top , matchirig black v inyl in terior , new prem i um tires . Only 43,000 mites . Sed .. dar k green w vinyl top, matching cloth Interior . Only miles . P .S., P .B ., air tmpaia 4 dr. Sed . · A fine fam i ly car at a wholesale price . Clearance Sale 1970 BUICK 1971 PONTIAC •1195 *Specials This Week* WRANGLER CORDUROY JEANS • Tuesdays & Thursdays ,.;;: a2.s Third Ave. Gallipolis, 0. 1972 BUICK open ELECTRON t c ca lculators , non ,,,n,ers & P''"""· <89 .50 to $299 . 50 up . Ph . 446 - 1397 . Si mmons Ptg . & Ofl ic e .es · Supp I 1 244 _11 · PRICE A FACTOR? State Route218 I mi. S.of Rt. 7 $1.00 Gallipolis Dal"ly Trl"bun"': --"'-~~-.,-.-- -~ --'- -- Mfg. sugg. base price ... $2760.70 I'W~"L L. L()(ljo;; l ltJTO \/IilJA MILt.lfR '~ ,1\MitJf!.~IA PROII'lEM• CAMPING EQUIPMENT TOOLS -11\JNTJNG SUPPLIES Reg. $2.98 WAGON WHEEL ANTIQUES CAPr,\JN EAsY THOUSANDS OF SURPLUS ITEMS·NEW CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Sale Price ---- - ----,.----- MFt . !!6SfRf... A"-- !? LE'"I" 'IOU IUJOW LAT£R If' VtiE 'L..ITAI<!!- TH!! C ~l!! ! ATHENS. OHIO 45701 $12.0~ --------:::--- USED OFFSET PLATFS · HAVE • MANY USES -----~-'--~----- GR AND PRIX HARI.lTOP COUPE AKC registered Australian Terrier Puppies . For house pet, watch dog or for farm use . Ca ll Randy Breech , 446 4314. 250 -6 36"x2J''x.009 252 -4 SHOES & BOOTS ------------.-.!!4.,,. ......,;;s ...A.-L..E....P...,R-.IC_E.._•...,1-.0._o_o__. I For Sale Aluminum Sheets 85 NORTH COUAT STREET ·Values to and us~d instruments , Brun lcardi House of Music, 54 State Street. Phone 446-06a7. 190-tf N j::W 675 · 1522. SOMMERS G.M . C. TRUCKS , INC . Ul Pine 51. · I 1973 STEREO RADIO com b ination w i th B track built -in , tak e O\ler payments of - $7 .55 p er month . or pay ' $1 01.50. Cal ) 446 0255 . $ SHOES&BOOTS -------------- For Sale For Sale For Sale ' PIPES, Pipes Pipes, G8D, Cherat an, B B B , Jobey, Hilson and others . Tawney's Pipe and Trophy House, 422 Secon d Ave . 199-tf 4 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE ST. 197 3 Z IG ZAG sewing m ac h i ne . Th is machine darn s, em bro i ders , overcasts . a nd monograms . All withou t alta c hments .. Pay a balance of $41 .50 or pay _$6 per month . 446 -0255 . 250 6 $ -------------MINIATURE poodle . $60 . Ph . ------------------------......, ROOFING and guner won<. · BILL'S ARMY-NAVY SALES Also built up roofing. 3aa . 8507 . ~------------------~ ----- . ; CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Galnpolis .Chrysler~Piymouth NEW 32 pc. Dinnerware set S7 .95 new large Early American p ictu res 59 .95 new pa ir of metal bed rails 54 .95 - new headboardS $9 .95 . 252 -tt WALLPAPERING and pain · 73 CAPRICE Classic Con vertible. Ph . 675 -5206. . ting . Phone 4./16-9865 or 379 250 2471 . ---------~SJ. tf ........- 255 -3 ---..-------~-~-- 5665 . WANTED : Custod1an for a large Fina n cial institution. Prefer husband and wife combination. Write Box 292 .c o Da ily Tr i bune . 25 I -6 BABYSITTER for a mo . old boy after 9 : 30 a . m. Approx . 20 hrs. per week . Call 446 -7499. 253 -6 RICE'S COMPARE our 1974 prices . 25 ft . 7 Wander Star contained , 53,599 ; 20 ft . 7 Astra Star 53,325 ; F,old downs $1.350 ; accessories and f inanc ing arranged . We service what we sett. Camp Conley S1ar· cratt Sales , Rt . 62 N . of Point Pleasan t behind Red Carpet lnn . 675 -53a4. 252 -tf L------------:;:-;-::~:-;;--~:-;:-:;-:-:--"--;:-::---: . Ex 27 per ienced . Ph. 446 -2797. 252 -6 South ____ ...:.. _____ _ __ '70 PLYMOUTH .... ~1595 '70 PLYMOUTH .. J1595 -· '71 CAMARo ......... ~2495 YOUR CHOICE ---------------- , Aggressive individual, willing to work to take over established multi-line insurance agency. Salary to start and training included. Call Gallipolis 4464707 collect for appointment. Luxury As Well As Elegance 1968 PLY. FURY Ill' 1968 DODGE MONACO 1967 BUICK 1965 FORD Galax i e, very .goo!] · COACHM(I.N Travel Trailer . · condition . Ph . 388 -8476. Motor Homes, 5t h Wheel. Truck campers, Apple City 25'2.-3 Auto Sates , RL 35 N . Jackson . 12 X 60 MOBILE Home, priced Oh i.o . Phol)e 28~ - 5700 . · 110 -tf for quick sale . 39a -8a11. 252 -6 WANTED WE SELl &SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS &TRUCKS. 8 For Help Wanted "We run avery simple business" 5 Pickups 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Whatever Your Automotive Needs Are We Now Have The Car For YOU . . . EXTRA SPECIALS! Open Evenings 1il 7 o.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 1il 12 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .992-2174 Shop now ... tell 'em HONEY sent ya! 3 speed, 6 cylinder . Not Because The Job Was Done Wronq REMEMBER We Service What We Sell Wood, Glenn Montgomery, Greg Smith or Bob Brickles and discover why! · 67 FAIRLANE YOUR 65 COMET CHOICE We Want You Back Because The Job ·was Done Right the tri-county area. Talk to Harland SAYS '73 DODGE ............ J2595 '71 DUSTER ........... J1595 66 MUSTANG See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Story SMITH See how wise you wore to wah ' 1rl yoar end 10 do your new ca r buying! SH the kmdl o f uvings wi'I' JI! Olfe ring on oil our great '7J s .. especiall y our t m• !>elec tion of Po l or.as. M.ake th is \l tiar, your vear to •. really mo\le up in sty le, In room and lu11u rv t P rrco a P olara at Ou r -show•oOrl"l IJt:iiO u l you lruy any new c cn' · USED CAR BUYS! Sport, 3 speed , 9,000 miles . For twenty years now we've been setVing people of DOC LA'F'J' IN STOCK! . L~ '70 DUSTER .......... J1495 65 CHEV. SHARP ........... •495 67 PONT. BONNEVILLE •695 1967 CHEVELLE.. ....................... 1995 73 DODGE POLARAS Bill Joe Johnson "3 40", 4 spee~ . 4-door factory ' a ir , automatic transmi ssio~, ~~er steering & brakes, good white wal l ~ires, wht1e fln1sh, vinyl roof. radio. heavy duty suspens1?n . LTD Brougham 4 Dr. OF A DEAL ON ALL 2 Door Hardtop. 63 CHEVROLET .............. •295 60 INT. VAN .................. •295 1970 DODGE POLARA ............... 1ll95 4-door. 6 cylinder automatic transmission. good tires. cleari interior. beige finish. radio & heitter, real economy & a popular model. NOW GET A '70 CHEVELLE ....... ~.}495 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ......... 11295 4-door .· V -8 automatic, power steering, radio, good fires, blue fini sh , spotless interior. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH 350 Engine, auto., P .S. 4-door gold t inish, spotless clean interior , V-8 engine automatic, power steering, rad io . A honey of a buy . " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " • A !0 5J · ·K !Hi 5 $1895 ONLY Ton Pickup. $3495 $2295 *2395 $1995 S1995 *2295 SOME CHEAPIES FOR THIS WEEK Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sal. 3rd AVE. *3795 New Yorker 2 dr . H.T., factory air. This ;~ :~~~fthe nicest Chryslers sold . Priced SMITH .BUICKPONTIAC, INC. RIGHT -----------'------ I a ':~r~La~a~~MES B x 35 Peerless, . 12 x 60 Roy c:rllft 12 x 50 Schult 12 x 50 Marlette 8 x 42 Landola 10 x 55 Consort 10 x · so Monarch 12 X 60 TI")OOP.r 8&5Mo81LE HOM I:::. Second & Viand St. Pt . Pieaunt I Nex11d·H &ck',) ' · I I J II fORAYS J I I t III FEELS SICI<- FROM A SAIL.. GA/WHE ' 'ow arran-the circled Ieite" '! ~~ form th:~urprise answer, 1Lf- · I '::=::::~~~Lliiiiiiii;-~~-ifi•;•;'~'•:.::•:ted:::_:b;'fthe abovt cartoon. '~----'-"Prill!""..""'-=·· =-=liln=--__,.......J' I J ·I I . ==· I I. r rr == (AIM'-t'fl :'ttonda)'} . • . . \Jmi1bl~5: ARMOI: SPITI GOATU . HANDID Ye11uday't · · Ant"t:f": lha6 atrog}-''lRASI" ,- ~ �I • :!6 - The SundayTimes-Senlinei,Sunday,Oct. 2B, 1!173 27 - The Swtday Tunes- Sent mel, Sunday, Oct. 28, 1973 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 . GET READY FOR WINTER WITH ONE OF -----------------------.... - THESE GREAT CARS AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS. 1972 CHRYSLER 1972 .CHRYSLER 1972 OPEL 1971 FORD 1971• BUICK 1971 DODGE 1970 BUICK 1970 FORD 71 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Tan fin ish. brown vinyl top, matching inter ior , . full power eq ui pment, AM-FM radio, Climate Control air conditioning , till & tel . steering wheel. CHECK THESE FOR QUALITY AND PRICE! '4500· 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ····· ··· 2895 1 Hardtop sedan, local low mileage, 1-owner new car trade- 69 CADILLAC in, V-8, a utomatic, power steer ing. power brakes. rad io, like new wt",lte-wall tires. many oth e r luxu ry Item s. Bla ck finish . black vinyl top . FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER .... _... J2895 Silver finish, black vinyl lop, black int., 60-40 seaL tilt & tel. wheel , full power, air . 4-wheel drive, V-8, locking front hubs. eutomatic transm issi on . power steering & brakes. radio , good t ires, ve hi c le of many uses. custom trim , white top over blue. A '1795 s harp 1-owner trade. ----·----- . , ... 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ........... 11995 -- __ Coupe. 1-owner car. less than 33,~ mi!es . ~rown finish with matchil"g viny l rooL and v1nyl 1ntenor ,_ 302 V-8 engine. standard transmission , power steenng. and brakes. rad io, really sharp. 74 CADILLACS & OLDS ON DISPLAY , . .,...._...•. _..,.., .... -----·········· KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available '992 5342 · 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU .............11695 05 New Port Royal, 4 dr . sed., factory atr. This ~ar i5 very low . mileage. Ready for the wmt~r ahead. . ' Wagon, auto . trans. This is a. nice little _ wagon . Low mileage. A gas saver ONLY LT. D. Brougham, .4dr. H.T., factory air, vinyl top, AM&FM & tape . Real sharp Ford . Priced Right . LeSabre 4 dr. H.T., green with vinyl lop, factory air . Nice car for the roghl proce. Polar a 2 dr . H.T., low mileage, real sharp car on special this week for Oily LeSabre 4 dr. sed., vinyl top, factory air , . local one owner, This one is ready to go. F-100 112 Pomeroy 65 CHRYSLER ................ •295- 67 FORD GAL~ FINAL CLEARANCE . BRAND NEW 1973 MODELS Sold at dealer's cost and below: Special .............. •695 r--·· ~NEVil973 Loaded CHEVROLET CLOSE.OUT! I Sticker Price '5483.96 BLAZER, '12 TON PICKUPS, IMPALAS. Our Price (3) CAPRICE , They'll never be cheaper! $4397.00 . -.,. (21 J --· OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Also 3 Other LTDs, 4 Gran Torinos, For. Sale ST~RCRAFT KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy · WIN AT BRIDGE The very slim chance makes ..,.' In stead. he stopped for NORTH For Sale or Trade t K 1\'J:l +2 WEST EAST • K4 .J 2 • s11 • J l U4:l + QJi lHi t 975 + J~i3 . . IOliH SOUTH tDI • Q9H 7ti . AQ t H . AKQ H Both \'Ui ncrablc :'l.:orth E~sl We!il Pa ss P ass P".:tss Pa s:--. Pa s~ Pa ~!' Pa s:-; P<1s~ ,. ~outh ,. 4~ . T 5:\ .T 7 ,__0 -'P"'"_ ;".=~_1f_a_rl_ -_•_o___--'f - - -- .-----=:..: c hance there was a pos sibl e ' Wanted To Buy swmdle . West JU St mtght hold kingandoneand failtocovef 15 PULLETS l aying or readv to tay . Ph . 446 · 4571 . the queen . · -~-------.---- - By Oswald · & James ' Jal'Oby South had a lo.t of wav s to bid his hand after Nor th ·s 'jJ,unp to three Spades . He c ho se to go the Blackwood route . After North showed t wo kings . South decided to gamble on the grand slam . It wa s two to one that one of N o rth 's k i ng s would be in spades : if that k i ng happened to be held by an opponent. South -· figur ed that hi's partne~ .w ould hold ace-jack and there would be a fine sse fo r seven . We don ' t approve of the sev en bid because w e just hate tO seven unle ss we expect to ·have a dnch or at least a ver\· bid good play for it. but we do approve of South ·s techniqu e aft· er dummy a minute to see what legitimate play . if any , there w ciu ld b"e for the s lam . He saw that ir West NEW 3 bedroom hovs:e, Green Acres Sub -Di\1, Phone d46 -1900 he~d the si ngl eton king of or 446 -2890 . trumps. a low t rump ~o dummy 212 -tf would pick it up and leave a ~· 30 ,GAL. gas hot water finesse for the jack on the wa:-; heater, 1 small gas heat stove back . · $45 ea. or trade f o·r work pony, He al so noted that ·if East mul e or goa ts. 256 -1.357. 251 -6 held the Sing l eton jack he would lead lhe queen and pi c k - - - - -- - - - - - -.- -- up Ea st" s 1·ack. Either pla y 5 GAITED saddle horse . 38a 8825 or JBB -a531. gave h i m just under 12 .5 p€f· 252 -3 cent chance . ----- --- - ---~ 15 F T . BOAT with 50 HP Motor, Then he won the diamond in 70 model Montgomery ward tra iler for sale or trade for hi s own hand and qui c kly led ck. "Call 446 -3408 after 5 the queen of spades. Wh y did he ptru .m. select this play ? <Becau se in 253 -3 additi o n to the legitimat e hit the table . He didn ' t act like a man who had just thrown away the fami ly fortune on riotou s living. Sure enough . West did duck OLD t·oy . trains , parts o r quickly and the grand sia m anything connected with toy train s. Call 446 -4843 after 4 : 30 came home even though i t p . m . and weekends . should not have. I NEW SPA PER EN TERPRI:.E AS S "II , oaei1:~1!t!IM{!l c~~n!:dNJ~ Rflo work Th t:bld d i n n h; 1 ~ btocn .. Wt•s l \on~ East ,. P a:-; .~ Pa:~:-; P a~s Pa~~ p~ ~~ P <1~S Pass ti t ,. :I.J .t :1 . ,, You . South. llh!d • .-\ 2 . j • .-\ QJ 8 i + A K J 6 \\"11a 1 do _ \·ou do nuw ~ .-\ - P ass . Your j · parlntr pl;j ("cd iht' eo nlr"ael. Wanted To Kent WOULD Iii<€- to re.n t a house in country or a · little farm . Needed at once with rent under S50 a mo .. Write Mrs. Annie Hens ley , 313 N. Main · St.. Attica , 0 . 44807 . 255 -6 --~-~___,..~-~~ ---- 1 BEDROOM Home , 2 mites from Gat t tpo lison Rt . 141 , 446 4053 . • 255 -3 TOO .\ Y'S QLE STI()\ In stea d o l 01dd1nl! th rt>e dtd · NICE monds ~·o ur partn er ha~ btd thret' heart s o,·e r :•our th r ee rlubs . \\" hoi do \·ou do now'.' clean 2 BR Util i ties pa i d . preferred . 256-1291 . trailer . Aduits 3 BR Ho use in Rio Grande. 2A5 · 255 -3 - -----~ ----,----- CONCRETE BLOCK NOW AVAILABLE Allied Block &Supply, Inc. P:O. BOX 652 . • • PH. 882-2148 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Help CAREER · OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED MANAGEMENT & SALES PERSONNEL Dynamic, growing· 32 year old company expanding in Ohio has positions for sever a I qualified people desiring: Initial Income $300-$600 Weekly (Top Man in 1972 earned over $10,000 in one week.) ( lncome«Qrows to $30,000-$40,000 in S years.) No Travel Daytime Hours Only Dealings Only with Business and Professional · People Good Training Program Convention Trip . Honolulu - Spring 1974 · Cadillac Excellent Fringe Benefits J&WMOUNT CLEANIN.G SERVICE GENERAL house clea n ing . We su pply all the cleaning sup pi ies. 3aa -8a75 afte r 6 p.m . call Ja8 -aa65. Weekly or monthly cleaning by appo i ntment. 91 -tf -----J--------TOOL s·harpening', saws, ' sclssors, shears , home ·anQ garden oots . Sha rp Sho p , Alley rear , 147 Secd"nd . 216-tf 6PENING -fo~-;;;age - tre-at men·t plant operation . Get application at City Manager 's Office , 51a Second. · 255 -4 If you are experienced in selling or dealing with business people at executive level ; possess strong desire to make good money; · are aggressive but not high pressure; have . good character and are preferably married · · Act Now! Find out how you can brighten your future with a highly reputable company (top rating in the industry)! · CALL Mr . Ed Hegwood Holiday lnn_.:.Ga llipolis- (614 l 446-0090 Monday, Oct. 29th from 3 P.M. to 8 P.M. lost SMAL L mate min i ature Schn auzer in K.:>nauga area Monday night. Reward. Call co llect Huntington 304 - 523 · 0760 . Answers to the name Omar . 252 -6 For Sale ALL TYPES of . build. inQ~ mater i als, block\ brick , sewer pipes , w indows ; lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Gr ande , · 0 . Phone 245 -5121 after 5. ._ 12:i . tf ________ ____ _ F 1R E Woo ·o . 4.46 -0a40 . a~:'o FURNITURE BS4 Second, 446 -9523 Sport Fury . SPORT FURY 2 OR. H~RDTOP, V.8, auto .. P.S., PB .. c a II even in g s, ' 252 -3 --'-------------1973 PONTIAC Air COild . PS , PB. 7.000 ac1ual miles . Must se l l. 3a8-9991 or· 367 -7481. ------------.,.--10 HP 3 phase Brunner In dustrial air compressor . 256 , 67aa . '253 -3 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air , Fanny Jones, Cora. 0 . ·Ph . 379 -228 I . 253 -3. -------------1 PR . BOOTS, almost new, 1 pr . new Shoes , Boy's w2 D. $6 . Ph . 446 -0782 . 254 -3 1970 GMC Pi~kup 6 cyl. , s td . shi ft , a ft . bed with cover . 4464333 . 254 -3 220-tf -------- ----~------- -- PRbFESSlriNALLY.TRA INt::D secretary, skilled i n short hand , typi ng and filing . For i nterv iew appointment catt 446-9840 , 254-J For Sale 0 N L Y Picnic 'abies .un painted, S35 ea. 1 - 30 gat. iron · keHte with stand, SSO . 446 -2572. 252 -6 ----------- 1972 BUICK Skylark air cond ., P . S., P . B . , Sport wheels . $2,700 . 39a-8222 . 252 -3 1968 1963 1967 1969 1969 1967 1969 1969 1959 1967 1966 1969 1969 1968 1967 1967 1969 1968 1971 1968 New GMC Truck Headquarters 112 ton GMC pickup 2 ton Ford :v.t T . GMC PU 1;, T . GMC PU Chevrolet 1h ton pickup 112 ton Chev . 112 T . Ford P'U Oodge Station Wagon Ford . Galllxie lh ton Chevy pickup .112 ton GMC p ic kup 112 T. Chev. PU 112 T . GMC PU lf2 T , GMC PU tr, T . GMC PU 112 T . GMC PU th Ton GMC PU 1 T . Ford l/..1 T . Ford PU 34 T . GMC PU ' 650 BSA A-1 condi t ion, . RCA s1ereo 6f1 . walnut cabinet and som~ re cords , 150 fl . of chain l ink fence. 4ft . high , new 40 to SO sq . yds ot red and black tweed carpet. Call 245 504a . 249 -6 20e 8 '"'r I - - - - - -- - - - - - - - L__ _ _ _._.:._ _ _ _ _·. ..,.1 1639 Eastern 4v, 9 to I s Phone446-2467eveningsana weekends. Phone 446-2467 1or . t t appoa.n ....:._ men . ---' _____ Gallipoli• Estate Wagon. A luxurious family wagon ln antique gold , w -matching saddle \linyt c ustom inter ior. P .s:, P.B .. air cond. LeMans Sport. 2 dr. H .T ., Lt . green w -belge v inyl in1erior . A tocat one owner car w -anly 27,000 mites. P .S ., P . B ., aufo. Electra Custom 4 dr . H. T. , w -all. Sulek power assists beautiful gold finish wbrown vinyl top . Nice car. '3695 •2495 '2495 1969 BUICK 1971 CHEVELLE 4 ·Dr . white green '26 ,000 con d . '1895 1969 CHEVROLET · 1969 PONTIAC THE PHANTOM CALL """"IVn:::MI'- lQUD,' NOW IN FULL SWING ~or Only A Few left To Sell Gi"O 4 sp .. 400 engine, needs paint . A stea l at only '975 68 peted . 10 x 16 awning . Ph . 446 4125 . .446 -0501 . 252 -6 ------------- TWIN needle Sewing Ma ch ines 1973 mode l in walnut stand . Att features bu ill -in to make fanc _ y designs an~ do stretch Also buttOnholes , 1 se~mg , · b l ind hem s, etc . $43 .35 casn price or terms available . Phone <146 -2460 . 251 -6 1 "' r CAMARO 327 · engine, Tachometer, tape player in good cond. 51.000, P14· In ternational corn picker S425. Ph . 388 -8420 . 255 -3 I 1HIIiK f'O DRISCOLL'S SE~IriD IT ALL! HE Qwr15 lliE lOCAl. GAS .Sli\liClf-1 1 At!D <"1lH10lJGH Tl!E'f NOT I<HCW THEY'RE 510lEN , I I Kf10 W w~·e; · OOYJH~ THEM, AKC Dachshund pups . Toy miniature . 4.46 -4626 . . 255 -3 FORO Mounted cOrn picker . Model 601. Good cond . 5695. Ph . 446-9542 . Gallipolis, 0. Upper River Rd. $2,795 WOOD MOTOR SALES 255-3 PHONE 446-2240 Eastern Ave. arsons 255 -3 "P . 6, 446 -1244. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. 255 -3 ' . ' . - -- - - - - - - - - - - $10 SA LE this week only a1 600 BALES timothy and dover, Parson's New & U sed Fur SOc bate, located on Lincoln niture Store in Ga ll ipolis on Pk ., 446-4405. following items: Cook stove, 255 ·3 gas and electric, couches and -'------------chairs, dinette sets, d r essers, 197 2 SUZUKI Rover, tess than mattress and box springs and 200m ties. Clltt 256 -6801 after 5, other good used furn i ture . days , 256-6aS,7 . Come first and get best 255 -6 choice . -------------1415 Eastern Ave . 5 PUP S, 6 weeks old . _part 446 -4682 254 -tf Manchester and Schnauzer. S10 ea.-. 367 -7670. 255 -3 1972 HONDA 500 excellent condition. . 386 -8752. After 5, 388 -8607 . Hb W·OOES AN 'IONE GET OUT ATHENS, OHIO Gallipolis, Ohio Fo·r Sale 67VAUANT-6~yt:-Auto:-Rad;o and W -W tires . ./146 -1615 after DALE R. SANDERS INC. O:::THIS ~UGH!• TOWN? YOUR DEALER FOR -FOR - eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV For Sale PUMPKINS. 446:3876 STARCRAFT 2 - 1973 trailers left, dealer'S cost . 1974 trailers in stock . \974 campers as low as $1.350. Buy where you get qtiali'ty and service. CAMP CONLEY . STARCRAFT SALES , R1 . 62 N. of Point Pleasant beh lhd Red Carp~t Inn , 675 -5384. 234 ·tf --__:.-~--------- Jfl]]Mffilbl]; lkd -dt.J .-J , _ r,y H E N R I AAI\IOlO ,>nd 000 Lt t- Unscramble these four Jumbles. letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. •MERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET •3.95 one ONE MAN HAY SYSTEM eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR 8 TRACK TAPES L& M '1 •69. Phone 592-4491 Rt . J, Leon , TYPEWRITERS, . Smith corona. Olivetti Royal, Standard or Electrl~ Por tables . Simmons Pr lnt1nq and OffiCe Equipment . · _f 206 1 MIN 1·s1Ke. In goodCC)nditlon .· · . 446-9523 or 446.1443 . 209 -tf 446-2531 oACHsHuNo- pup;;;:-~-;11, stitndard, AKC reg .. red . Phone 446 ·4999. 237 _tf I MOBIL~ HOMES FOR" SALE RECONDITIONED 1\>54 1953 1964 1967 1969 1955 1964 196.S 1967 ______ _ 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster. 6 cyl. 3 spd ., e~uto .• good tires , gooc condition. 1971 Saab sonnet : V4 .11 spd ., front wheel drive vMoUTHSpoi-ts- Fury . · gQ~d tires, good condi tion, 3! On~ owner . Good cond. 446 . miles to gallon , Ph . 446 ·'2520 251 -: 3897 . 1968Pi ---··------- • ------------- IF YOU are building a ne\o\ home or remodeling , see us we. are builders . Disfributol for Hotpoin t Appliances Allison Electric . 154-t ..__.,.... ____ r 253 -3 w. Va . Phone 895-3555 For Sale For Sale SPECIAL SELECTION . . ........... '.,., ., . DATSON Phone 592-4463 MEN'SSizeCOVERALLS 34 to 52 _ . --·- I BLOIM See OTIS T. BAILEY ..______ _ Entire Stock • HESSTON STAKHANO IMPALA 4 Dr . hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes, lac. air, w-s-w tires , Ascot blue finish with matching interior, vinyl roof. Excellent condition. ROW Massey · Ferguson mounted C:Orlil picker. 38a a828 . LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE CHEV~ '72 NEW Idea cor n "picker . Used 2 seasons . Good cond . ./146 -1044 Gallipolis Tr ·a ctor, Upper route 7, Gallipolis. Ohio. .. '255 -3 Smith Honda Sales '695 Sale 196a VW one owner, also 10ft. sel f - co nta in.ed cam per . Priced for qu ick sate . 446-1052 or 446 -0291 . 255 -I -------------1971 NEW Moon 12 x 60 car - Electro Hygiene New Demonstrators ha\le all clean lng attachments plus ·the new Electro Suds for shampooing carpet. Only $27 .~0 . cash pr ice or tern::1s av.atlable . Ptlone ·446-2-460. 251 -6 1967 CUTLASS 2 dr . H .T. , white · w -bl.u e vinyl interior, 6 cYt . std . trans . Fine conditio n . Better hurry! COME IN SUNDAY AND BROWSE AROUND IF- I'OU' RE IN TQCIJEILE, fAij\ 05, -VACUUM ---- --CLEANERS ------- Gold w -matc·hing ' bucket ·seat i nterior , has only · 35,0.00 m iles . Beautifu l car . •1395 •2495 146-3273 . 1968 CAMARO Skyla rk Custom . 4 dr . H .T ., si lver W·black vinyl top , matchirig black v inyl in terior , new prem i um tires . Only 43,000 mites . Sed .. dar k green w vinyl top, matching cloth Interior . Only miles . P .S., P .B ., air tmpaia 4 dr. Sed . · A fine fam i ly car at a wholesale price . Clearance Sale 1970 BUICK 1971 PONTIAC •1195 *Specials This Week* WRANGLER CORDUROY JEANS • Tuesdays & Thursdays ,.;;: a2.s Third Ave. Gallipolis, 0. 1972 BUICK open ELECTRON t c ca lculators , non ,,,n,ers & P''"""· <89 .50 to $299 . 50 up . Ph . 446 - 1397 . Si mmons Ptg . & Ofl ic e .es · Supp I 1 244 _11 · PRICE A FACTOR? State Route218 I mi. S.of Rt. 7 $1.00 Gallipolis Dal"ly Trl"bun"': --"'-~~-.,-.-- -~ --'- -- Mfg. sugg. base price ... $2760.70 I'W~"L L. L()(ljo;; l ltJTO \/IilJA MILt.lfR '~ ,1\MitJf!.~IA PROII'lEM• CAMPING EQUIPMENT TOOLS -11\JNTJNG SUPPLIES Reg. $2.98 WAGON WHEEL ANTIQUES CAPr,\JN EAsY THOUSANDS OF SURPLUS ITEMS·NEW CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Sale Price ---- - ----,.----- MFt . !!6SfRf... A"-- !? LE'"I" 'IOU IUJOW LAT£R If' VtiE 'L..ITAI<!!- TH!! C ~l!! ! ATHENS. OHIO 45701 $12.0~ --------:::--- USED OFFSET PLATFS · HAVE • MANY USES -----~-'--~----- GR AND PRIX HARI.lTOP COUPE AKC registered Australian Terrier Puppies . For house pet, watch dog or for farm use . Ca ll Randy Breech , 446 4314. 250 -6 36"x2J''x.009 252 -4 SHOES & BOOTS ------------.-.!!4.,,. ......,;;s ...A.-L..E....P...,R-.IC_E.._•...,1-.0._o_o__. I For Sale Aluminum Sheets 85 NORTH COUAT STREET ·Values to and us~d instruments , Brun lcardi House of Music, 54 State Street. Phone 446-06a7. 190-tf N j::W 675 · 1522. SOMMERS G.M . C. TRUCKS , INC . Ul Pine 51. · I 1973 STEREO RADIO com b ination w i th B track built -in , tak e O\ler payments of - $7 .55 p er month . or pay ' $1 01.50. Cal ) 446 0255 . $ SHOES&BOOTS -------------- For Sale For Sale For Sale ' PIPES, Pipes Pipes, G8D, Cherat an, B B B , Jobey, Hilson and others . Tawney's Pipe and Trophy House, 422 Secon d Ave . 199-tf 4 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE ST. 197 3 Z IG ZAG sewing m ac h i ne . Th is machine darn s, em bro i ders , overcasts . a nd monograms . All withou t alta c hments .. Pay a balance of $41 .50 or pay _$6 per month . 446 -0255 . 250 6 $ -------------MINIATURE poodle . $60 . Ph . ------------------------......, ROOFING and guner won<. · BILL'S ARMY-NAVY SALES Also built up roofing. 3aa . 8507 . ~------------------~ ----- . ; CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Galnpolis .Chrysler~Piymouth NEW 32 pc. Dinnerware set S7 .95 new large Early American p ictu res 59 .95 new pa ir of metal bed rails 54 .95 - new headboardS $9 .95 . 252 -tt WALLPAPERING and pain · 73 CAPRICE Classic Con vertible. Ph . 675 -5206. . ting . Phone 4./16-9865 or 379 250 2471 . ---------~SJ. tf ........- 255 -3 ---..-------~-~-- 5665 . WANTED : Custod1an for a large Fina n cial institution. Prefer husband and wife combination. Write Box 292 .c o Da ily Tr i bune . 25 I -6 BABYSITTER for a mo . old boy after 9 : 30 a . m. Approx . 20 hrs. per week . Call 446 -7499. 253 -6 RICE'S COMPARE our 1974 prices . 25 ft . 7 Wander Star contained , 53,599 ; 20 ft . 7 Astra Star 53,325 ; F,old downs $1.350 ; accessories and f inanc ing arranged . We service what we sett. Camp Conley S1ar· cratt Sales , Rt . 62 N . of Point Pleasan t behind Red Carpet lnn . 675 -53a4. 252 -tf L------------:;:-;-::~:-;;--~:-;:-:;-:-:--"--;:-::---: . Ex 27 per ienced . Ph. 446 -2797. 252 -6 South ____ ...:.. _____ _ __ '70 PLYMOUTH .... ~1595 '70 PLYMOUTH .. J1595 -· '71 CAMARo ......... ~2495 YOUR CHOICE ---------------- , Aggressive individual, willing to work to take over established multi-line insurance agency. Salary to start and training included. Call Gallipolis 4464707 collect for appointment. Luxury As Well As Elegance 1968 PLY. FURY Ill' 1968 DODGE MONACO 1967 BUICK 1965 FORD Galax i e, very .goo!] · COACHM(I.N Travel Trailer . · condition . Ph . 388 -8476. Motor Homes, 5t h Wheel. Truck campers, Apple City 25'2.-3 Auto Sates , RL 35 N . Jackson . 12 X 60 MOBILE Home, priced Oh i.o . Phol)e 28~ - 5700 . · 110 -tf for quick sale . 39a -8a11. 252 -6 WANTED WE SELl &SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS &TRUCKS. 8 For Help Wanted "We run avery simple business" 5 Pickups 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Whatever Your Automotive Needs Are We Now Have The Car For YOU . . . EXTRA SPECIALS! Open Evenings 1il 7 o.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 1il 12 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .992-2174 Shop now ... tell 'em HONEY sent ya! 3 speed, 6 cylinder . Not Because The Job Was Done Wronq REMEMBER We Service What We Sell Wood, Glenn Montgomery, Greg Smith or Bob Brickles and discover why! · 67 FAIRLANE YOUR 65 COMET CHOICE We Want You Back Because The Job ·was Done Right the tri-county area. Talk to Harland SAYS '73 DODGE ............ J2595 '71 DUSTER ........... J1595 66 MUSTANG See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Story SMITH See how wise you wore to wah ' 1rl yoar end 10 do your new ca r buying! SH the kmdl o f uvings wi'I' JI! Olfe ring on oil our great '7J s .. especiall y our t m• !>elec tion of Po l or.as. M.ake th is \l tiar, your vear to •. really mo\le up in sty le, In room and lu11u rv t P rrco a P olara at Ou r -show•oOrl"l IJt:iiO u l you lruy any new c cn' · USED CAR BUYS! Sport, 3 speed , 9,000 miles . For twenty years now we've been setVing people of DOC LA'F'J' IN STOCK! . L~ '70 DUSTER .......... J1495 65 CHEV. SHARP ........... •495 67 PONT. BONNEVILLE •695 1967 CHEVELLE.. ....................... 1995 73 DODGE POLARAS Bill Joe Johnson "3 40", 4 spee~ . 4-door factory ' a ir , automatic transmi ssio~, ~~er steering & brakes, good white wal l ~ires, wht1e fln1sh, vinyl roof. radio. heavy duty suspens1?n . LTD Brougham 4 Dr. OF A DEAL ON ALL 2 Door Hardtop. 63 CHEVROLET .............. •295 60 INT. VAN .................. •295 1970 DODGE POLARA ............... 1ll95 4-door. 6 cylinder automatic transmission. good tires. cleari interior. beige finish. radio & heitter, real economy & a popular model. NOW GET A '70 CHEVELLE ....... ~.}495 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ......... 11295 4-door .· V -8 automatic, power steering, radio, good fires, blue fini sh , spotless interior. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH 350 Engine, auto., P .S. 4-door gold t inish, spotless clean interior , V-8 engine automatic, power steering, rad io . A honey of a buy . " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " • A !0 5J · ·K !Hi 5 $1895 ONLY Ton Pickup. $3495 $2295 *2395 $1995 S1995 *2295 SOME CHEAPIES FOR THIS WEEK Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sal. 3rd AVE. *3795 New Yorker 2 dr . H.T., factory air. This ;~ :~~~fthe nicest Chryslers sold . Priced SMITH .BUICKPONTIAC, INC. RIGHT -----------'------ I a ':~r~La~a~~MES B x 35 Peerless, . 12 x 60 Roy c:rllft 12 x 50 Schult 12 x 50 Marlette 8 x 42 Landola 10 x 55 Consort 10 x · so Monarch 12 X 60 TI")OOP.r 8&5Mo81LE HOM I:::. Second & Viand St. Pt . Pieaunt I Nex11d·H &ck',) ' · I I J II fORAYS J I I t III FEELS SICI<- FROM A SAIL.. GA/WHE ' 'ow arran-the circled Ieite" '! ~~ form th:~urprise answer, 1Lf- · I '::=::::~~~Lliiiiiiii;-~~-ifi•;•;'~'•:.::•:ted:::_:b;'fthe abovt cartoon. '~----'-"Prill!""..""'-=·· =-=liln=--__,.......J' I J ·I I . ==· I I. r rr == (AIM'-t'fl :'ttonda)'} . • . . \Jmi1bl~5: ARMOI: SPITI GOATU . HANDID Ye11uday't · · Ant"t:f": lha6 atrog}-''lRASI" ,- ~ �, · rm~ SundJ~ 28 J l_tt .•t·~- Sl•ntult'l. Sw1d •• ~. t)t1 28. 191.1 • Amburgy to speak in Gallipolis on Nov. 3 . GALLIPO LI S - Blaine the W<lrr('o County Board or Amburgy, Christian Realtvrs, theo Ohio Associ<Jti on busmessmitn and President of or Rea l Estate Boards, and the the American I nter state National Association of Real Corporati on. will spea k at the Estate Boards. Active, too, in Holiday Inn Wharf R oom his co mmun ity. he is a Saturday. No\·. 3, for the B .LG . Rotarian, attends the Baptist Associatt•s 7 p . m. dinner Church. and is presently meeting . se rvin g as th e Executive Mr. Amburgy is a builder Chair man for the Billy and real estate developer in Graham rilm, " lt's Time tOsouthwestern Ohio, with ofrices Run !" in Lebanon. Still a young man, Amburgy 's energy and he has been in business for en thusiasm are brough.t.to bear himse lf for eigh t years. His with telling effect in his BLAINE AMSBURGY w1fe. Helen , formerly a Chris tian faith as well . A past professional hairdresse r with president of the Cincinnati her own twelve...operiltOr shop, Chapter, Full GosP.,l Business and now acti\'e in the busi ness Men 's Fellowship, he is now a selling r eal estate, will ac- member of the organization's company him. In te rnati onal Board of Blaine Amburgey is an Directors . Last year he was enprgetic.:, enthusias tir man. In instrwnental in or gan izing the • his profession he is active in first Hawaiian Regional Full Gospel Business Men 's Convention, taking over 500 people RACINE - Senior ci ti zens of with him to U!ll of the wonthe Southern Lo ca I School derful things that are hapDistric t will be provided free pening in these days. passes to all school activities, Blaine and Helen Amburgy ac cording to a de c is ion have travelled to more than reached Thursday night when seventh countries, sharing the the School Board met in " Good News" about what regular session. Jesus Christ means to them in Read at the meeting was a every aspec t of life. With other lette r from the Southern Local laymen fr om all walks of life, District Teachers Association they have joined severa l in appreciation for recent FGBMF "Airlifts " to insurance benefits provided. Australia, Scandinavia, Rome, The board accepted the Israel, and other areas of the amounts and rates as set forth world. by the Meigs County Budget Mr. Amburgy's visit to II can help pay soaring Commission, a routine Gallipolis will bring a fresh procedure._ hospital and surgical enthusiasm in their faith to the In accordance with state bills. businessmen and others who regulations, the Board agreed are Christians. A State Farm Hospital / Surg ito define a school day , provide cal policy can help pay tor Reservations for the dinner police protection for all school your hospJlal room. med ici ne meeting, open t'o the public as to which the public is events and medical serv1ces receivspace is available, at $5 each, ed m the li ospi tat , and surg iinvited, to adopt a retirement may be made by mail to Robert ca l el(penses . Le t me show severance pay policy , and to Dayton, Treasurer , B.I.G. you how. approve pregnancy and sick Associates, Box 274, Gallipolis, leave policies. Ohio 45631. The principal of each school in the district was advised to TAXES DlSTRWUTED CARROL K. SNOWDEN secure his own ]jhotographer to COLUMBUS (UP!) Park Central Hotel Bldg . Gasoline taxes totaling $9.32 take school pictures. It was Second Avenue voted to purchase a wood. million were distributed during Gallipolis, Ohio October to cities, villages, planer for the vocational, Phone 446 ~ 4190 agriculture, and industrial arts counties and townships in Ohio, Home 446· 4518 department and a water cooler state Dep-uty Audi!Dr Thomas for the junior high building. E. Ferg-uson reported. The Board also agreed to ·The state's 964 cities and p 7t68 .1 purchase a 16 millimeter villages received $4,659,033 ,Sl ,i& H f"ARM Ml)f UA l while the $,320 townships divid- projector for joint use . by the I I"·· ' , • • ,,, " " • " ,'::::::~;__::_ " __:·:lll' '' ~ . ' ,... ''" "'' ed $1,584,000, and the 88 count- Letart Falls and the Portland Schools. Dan Shain and ies pocketed a loll of $3,080,000. to be issued senwrgroup ,~ ,., A !NIU' 'M [ • ·Ca ll No . 487 CharterNo.1980 National Bank Region No.4 . REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE Pomeroy National Bank of Pomeroy in the State of Ohio, at the 'cloSe of busJness on October 17. 1973 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currenty, under Title 12, United States .Code, Section 161. ASSETS . Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 955,686.15 U.S. Treasury sec uriiies - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,740,415.63 Obligations of other U.S. Government agenc ies and corporations - - - - - - - - - 483,524.26 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - 1,753,958.40 Other securities ~ - - - - - - - - . . - - - 31 ,742.50 Fe de ral funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - · - • - - · - 6,050,000.00 Loans - - - - - - - • - • - • - ~ .. • _ _ _ _ 6,871,544.32 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank pretnises - - • - 260,508.25 Other assets ~ - - - - - - - ~ - .. - - - 6 743.89 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - $19.154,12.1.40 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - $ 3,901,097.82 Time and savings deposit.s of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - 11 ,091,455.87 Deposits of United Sl<ltes Government - - - - - - 75;021.55 Deposits of Swtes and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 2,273,787.57 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - 68,672.15. TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $17,410,034.96 (a ) Total demand deposits - - - - - $ 5,484,309.03 (b) Total lin1e and savings deposits - - - - - $11,925,725.93 . Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 208,005.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $17,618,039.96 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve [or bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·- $83,546.38 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - ~,546.38 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . Equily capital-total - - - - - - - - $ 1,452,537.06 Common Stock-total par value , ~ 200,000.00 No. shares autborized 8,000 No. shares outstanding 8,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - 800,000.00 I Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - 452,537.06 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,402,537.06 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CA PITAL ACCOUNTS ' $19,154,12.1.40 · MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - $17,670.840.20 Average of tow! loans for the 15 calendar da~s ending with can date - - - - - -' $ 6,879,658.20 - - - - ,. I, Maxine Griffith, Cashier, of the above11amed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. -. M8lline Griflilh We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of t~ls report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Edison Hobstetter · R. E. Boice - Directors Allred M. Elberfeld • • final home show; seniors honored Congress urged to move Pauley, Sandy Dellinger , Cindy Smith, Teresa Bane, Stephanie Wu erch, Sara Welherh olt , Twila Harrison and Marcia Hughes. fi d • lfteen ne lU l'~el{JS COUrt Th • Jl,f' POMEROY ·_ Thirteen defendantsWerefined,onewas assessed costs only and e ight · others forfeilc'<l bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. · Fined by Judge ~'rank w. Porter were hester E . Wright, catlettsburg, Ky ., $6 and costs, speeding; John T . Marcum , Columbus, $9 and costs, speeding; Franklin Jone s, Cheshire, costs only, speeding; Terry Napper, Langsville, Rt. 1, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, overload ; William Maynard, Racine, Rt . 2,$25 and costs, $10 suspended, overload; Joseph Schuler, Cheshire, $25 and costs, overload; Thelma Schoonover, Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding ; Gerald Donohue, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $50 and costs, spotlightin g animals i John R . Justu c, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Wade Lee little, Cheshire, Rt. 1, $15 and costs, speeding; Colvin W. Pugh, ' McConnelsville, $10 and costs, pass in g at intersec tion; Ralston D. Hensley, Minersville, $10 and costs, stop s ign vio lation i Edward Burke, Stewart, $10 and costs, failure w drive on right )Jail of rdadway; George C. Rowley, Middleport , $10 and costs, improper backing . Forfeiting bonds were James F. Locke, Malta and Donald Williamso n , Parkersburg , $27.50 each, speeding; Clifford Icenhower, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $22.50, no motorcycle endorsement; Car l Hall, Pomeroy, Rt.. 4, · $59.55, spotlighting animals ; Tommy McGrath, Long Bottom, Rl. I, $32.50, speeding; Manley Davis, Coldwell, $25, failure to stop within assured c lear di s tan cei Hobart Sizemore, Rutland, and Jerry M. Kach , Rutland, Rt. I , $37.50 each, speeding. s Open every weekday from 9:30A.M. to P.M. and on Friday and Saturday 9:30 A.M .. to 9 P.M., Drive to Eib:rfeids W!lrehouse. There's always plenty of free parkmg. There. san easy loadmg ramp If you want to lake what you buy with you -and 1f you w1sh use Elberfelds sensible credit service to make your purchase. look around in the warehouse- see all the fine items on sale- You'll en joy it and you'll really save on what you need. · Everett Connolly were hired as su bs titute custodians and Lizzie Wood, a custod ian, was given a leave until Dec. 1. Graduation was set for May 19 and a meeting with the Southern Chapl<!r of the Ohio Public School Employes was set for Nov . 7 at 7)0 p.m. The next regular board meeting was set for 7:30p.m . on Nov. 12. Attending were Superintendent Bob Ord ; Board members Grover Salser, Jr., Charles Pyles, David Nease, and Dennie Hill ; Principals Jim Adams, · Robert Beegle, James Wickline ; and Larry Wolfe; Clerk Nancy Carnahan and representatives of .the Teachers Association and the n o n-certified employes organization . wASHINGTON (.UPI) - Archibaid · Cox says Congress should establish an independent Watergate prosecutor by statute and should legislate out of existence the new special prosecutor the administration plans to name. Cox, whom President Nixon fired as special prosecutor nine days ago, was to be. the first wilness today as the Senate Judiciary Cmnmittee begins bearings on the fast..Jeveloping battle over the prosecutor's role. This is how that battle shaped up: · As the finale was being played, the seniors displayed a huge sig n which read, "Celebrate. We Did lt." Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street JOAN HANNON, GAHS majorette, perrorm s with flaming baton during Friday. night's band s how on Memorial Field . Acting Attorney Genera 1 Robert H . Bork has been instructed by President Nixon lD name this week a new "special prosecutor" to take over the Watergate investigation, which reverl<!d lD the Justice Departmen! after Cox was fired . The President said Friday that this prosecuwr would have " independence " and " total cooperation" from the White House but would he expected to refrain from suing the White House for infonnation. At least 53 Senators and 106 • membe.rs of the House have put their names on a bill calling for a new Wau.rgate prosecutor to be appoinl<!d by lt§,.-District Judge John J. Sirica. He could not he fired by lhe President. Sirica could fire him onlv for " extraordinary improprie· ties." Cox said Sunday tnat Omgress should creal<! such a prosecuwr by statute, and guarantee his independence in legislation . He gave three reasons : The prosecutor must not he subject lD "pressures" from those who appoint him ; witnesses will come forward only if assured of "absolute independence" of the prosecutor; and ' 'most of the evidence" in the case is "in the executive offices." Cox said his first . choice would be legislation calling for apointmenl of the prosecutor by the court, but that a statute providing for appointment by the President wilh advice and consent of the senal<! would also be constitutional. . Referring to the prosecuwr lD be named by Borl<, Cox said : "! think Congress could easily legislate the presidentiallyappointed one out of existence." Borl<'s prosecu!Dr is not be subject Senate conflnnation. Legislation settting up Congrc""' version or aboUshing the (Continued on Page 8' w TEA GIVEN PLEDGES - Recelved as pledges to Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the preferential tea Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Wibna Reece were, left to right, Kathy Cumings, Kathy Fry, Dottie Musser , Marta Guiikey, .Sharon Bailey, Susan Oliver, and .. Janet llownie: (5ee picture of new.sponi;or and .lriUJ.!>fers OJ) page 5.) Devoted To The Intereat. Of The· Meiga·MtJIOII Areo Seven pledged Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Elkins, W. Va . Mrs. Ted Reed, Sigma Phi SJ>rorily sponsor of the Ohio Eta Phi preferential tea was held Chapter was pre$e nted a Sunday evening at the home of yeUow rosebud corsage by Mrs. Wilma Reece, Lincoln Mrs . carol Adams, president. Members attending the tea Hill Drive . were Mrs. Adams, Susie Baer, Long-sU!mmed yellow roses were used in the ceremony for Connie Bailey, Debbie Finlaw, the pledges, Kathy Cumings, Karen Goins, Daria Hawley, Kathy Fry, Dottie Musser, Kathy King, Karen McGraw , Marta Guilkey, Sharon Bailey, Terri Michael, Iris Payne, Susan Oliver, and Janet Janel Pickens, . Mrs. Reece , Downie. Transferring into the Sandi Sargent, linda Sauvage, membership were Libby Edwina Scott, Karen Stanley, Sayre, from a chapl<!r in and Bessie Sylvester. RefreshClendenon, W. Va., and Beth ments were served during the Dawson. from a chapter in social evening. VOL. XXV NO. 138 POMEROY.MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PHONE 992·2156 ... MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1973 TEN CENTS • I rs. Cundiff said. She said she o!U!n as to the location of the Harden Cundiff home. She said she Thelma Cundiff, wife of with work around the lake . She without being seen. A state exhibit of a set of picked up Harden at his home to the Cundiff home, Mrs. locked the front door if they James R . Cundiff being tried said in 1971 she had a in the murder ot William M. hysterectomy which made it keys found on Harden's body mother's home and took him Cundiff said one can see from were out playing and said she one house to the other. She said may have locked tbem in the her home. Harden, testified for the impossible for her to have any was presented by Defense Mrs. Cundiff then discussed that Harden had supplied her basement. Attorney Warren Sheets. Mrs. defense today she and the dead more children. In the spring of 1973, Mrs. the U.lephones in the Cundiff with a walkie talkie and he had man had planned to kill her In the fall of 1971, Harden Cundiff identified three of the residence. There are two she one so that she could advise Cundiff said she had sex with husband. started visiting her at night, keys on the ring as being to her Her testimony was given Mrs. Cundiff said. She said breezeway door at the back, said. However, she stal<!d, her him when to come through a Harden three times in hot.!ls at despite three warnings by :Harden's brother, Bob, Linda the breezeway door at the front husband had an extension put field to the Cundiff home from Ripley, W.Va., Huntington, W; the restaurant at his house, "alter Jim had gone Va., and at Bucyrus. The three Common Pleas Judge John C. Lipscomb and even she and for the front door of the in work." Cundiff sons were with her and · Maplewood, about 1,000 feet Bacon that she might face transported Harden to the Cundiff home. Mrs. Cundiff admitted freely Harden and had a separate She continued seeing Harden from the house. She said that criminal charges based on it. Cundiff home for the night as having had sexual relations room at the motels when the she did not want the phone in She said, "! want to U!il the visits. When she transporl<!d in 1972 and 1973, Mrs. Cundiff the restaurant so Jim could . with Harden some two or three relations tool< place. truth." Harden to her home, Mrs. U!stified, with the visits being Mrs. Cundiff testified that James Cundiff, 34, is in the Cundiff said Harden remained made at night when Cundiff hear what she and Harden times a week over the past year and a half or two years. · once enroute to the Huntingwn talked about on it. She look the fifth day of his first degree hidden on the front floorboards was working at night lor the murder trial in the Meigs of her car. She would park in Penn Central Railroad in West phone out of the restaurant, She said these relations took motel and a visit lD that city County Common Pleas Court, the garage next to the house. Virginia. Sometimes Cundiff and gave it to Jo Ann Atkins, a place in cars, motels and in the with Hlirden and her three sons, Harden had told her liin the Aug , 29 death of William Harden had a key to the back would be gone on his work for renl<!r of the Cundiffs', who Cundiffs' bedroom. The Wife of the defendant year-<J!d son, Larry, that he took it to her home in a sack . Harden, 34, Racine Route L door and paneling in one place three days at a time, she said, said. she wid her said that her three sons were in would kill Jim Cundiff if he Mrs. Cundiff Three times, Mrs. Cundiff, in the breezeway-garage area and Harden would come to the when advised of. her con- was not nailed down so that Cundiff home and stay all night husband she had thrown the the basement of the Cundiff ever caught him with a gun, home watching U.levision <ir and would, he explained lD the stitutional rights, and that she Harden could get into the in the bedroom of her and her extension phone in the lake. Upon questioning by Sheets outside playing when she and boy, make it look like .suicide. might face criminal actions Cundiff home at the rear . husband, the defendant, Mrs. Harden engaged in sex at the (Continued on Page -B) based on her U!stimony, said : "! want to U!ll the frulh ." Mrs. Cundiff testified of her love for Harden, their plans to kill Cundiff and of the itimate relations which she and The car driven by Showail<!r Harden shared before a The Meigs County Sheriff's F. Showall<!r, 21, Rt. I, Long courtroom packed with ob- Dept. investigated three ac- Bottom, at the crest of a hill on struck the Bush auto on the left serves, many standing . cidents over the weekend, one the narrow, muddy township rear fender, doing moderate damage to both vehicles. The information and harmful She said that she and her of a motorcycle, the others of road. WASHINGTON (UP!) about the husband had atl<!nded high - autos. Bush applied her brakes and department said that, at im- Government investigators are Impressions school together and had At 4:18 p. m. Saturday, slid down the hill as Showail<!r pact, the Bush auto was left of looking into the possibility that President are being gelleral<!d married following graduation. deputies were called to tried to cut to the right to avoid center. No injuries were Tricia Nixon cit( the Presi- and broadly disseminated to reporl<!d. She had also gone to school Salisbury Twp. where Gary E . a collision. dent's elder daughter, profll<!d the American people by major with Harden, but had never Grueser, Iii, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, from the sale of Florida land news media." '!be magazine said Nixon "dated him." lost control and was thrown bought by her father and failed About three years ago when from his motorcycle on private lD report the gain on her in- bought two lots of land near his Mr. and Mrs. Cundiff took over property. He was taken to the come tax return, Newsweek Key Biscayne home lor $37,600 the operation of Maplewood Vel<!rans Memorial Hospital magazine this week. in 1967 and sold them five years COLUMBUS (UPI)- Edmund J. TlD'k, chairman of the Lake, Racine Rout.! I, near the by the Pomeroy E-R Squad. '!be White House called the later for $150,000,1eaving him a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), today called Five hoors later Saturday, William Harden home, Mrs. story "false and irresponsible" profit of $112,400. upon the state's gas companies to make sure all lbeir Newsweek called Mrs. Cox Cundiff said she and "Bill" deputies were called to Chesl<!r and P,.rt .of a "witch hunt atpromotional activities are within the scope of a 1972 com· began talking and Bill helped Twp. on SR 248, where Douglas mosphere" in the national "an unrecorded partner In the mission order. F. Enoch, 'tl, Syra~use ; lost deal," saying her name was. news media. The PUCO order forbids all promotional activities except control of bis auto in gravel and According to Newsweek, in- not on the purcbase or sale those which relate to energy conservation by e!dsttng con· went off ·the roadway into a but that vestigators are also probing documents sumers, advertisements related to service coils, responses to deep ditch. His auto had heavy three "previously undlsclosed "associates of the President" unsolicited inquiries and consumer contact to. encourage the damage to its right side and trusts" set up by the President said the purchase price ininstallation of dual.fuel equipment. windshield. Enoch was , not and controlled by former Whit.! cluded $20,000 of her money. Re<:ent television commercials bave "raised serious injured . House aides H. R. Haldeman questions" as to whether the commission regulations are Sunday, at 2:15 p . m. the being met, Turk said. Reproductions of all promollo~J~~I and John Ehrllchman. department reported an acThe Wliit.! House confirmed messages used by gas companies within the last three \ cident in Lebanon Twp. on existence of the trusts naming months have been called for by the PUCO. TUrk said formal McKenzie Ridge Rd. citations will be Issued If the companies do not voluntarily Haldeman and Ehrllchman but A car driven by Carole J . ' said they were set up as a. plan comply with the order. Bush, 18, Rt. 1, Racine, was for property at the. time of the. Red Ball stickers will be travelling west when her car Mrs; Betti Baronick and President's death and condistributed to the eight fire met another driven by Alcena Mrs. Alice Icard of the Meigs tained only token assets. stations in Meigs County this ''The Newsweek magazine • County Humane Society atweek, it was announced at the tended the 1973 Annual Constory publishing charges about regular meeting of the Meigs ference of the Humane Society the President's finances and County Jaycees in the board of of the United States in Atlanta, which is now becoming a directors room at the ·Pomeroy national news iB false and Ga. last week. National Bank. By United Press lnlernational plan calling for Israeli with- bank. The theme, '·'Man, Animals, extremely irresponsible in its Residents are invited to pick Israel said the first 10 implications and in the way it A convoy of dusty, yellowI drawal from Arab U!rritories and Morals" was carried out in up stickers at their respective trucks rumbled in!D the Sinai seized in the 1967 Middle East vehicles in the 100-truck was developed,'' the Whit.! workshops and seminars ·convoy reached Egypt; s ·House statement said. lire. stations. Each Red Ball Desert with relief supplies for war. covering problems of surplus sticker is to be placed in the trapped Arab soldiers today The newspaper said the plan trapped 3rd Army Sunday "Newsweek's collection of breeding, bio-medical upper left hand corner in the after Israeli and Egyptian included demilitarized zones in night with·cans of water, cases rumors including Suggestions research, protection of window of a child or invalid's officers worked oufthe details the Sinai Peninsula, a U.N.- of medicine and lil1s of food. of property manipulation by animals, abandoning of rodeos, An Israeli military spokesbedroom. In case of lire, in their first lace.to-face talks patrolled "security belt" in the outlawing of certain kinds of Uie President lD reduce capital firemen will concentral<! on in 17 years. Golan Heights and ·establish- man said the surrounded Arab gains taxation 'illusttates the traps, wildllle protection, these rooms first. Israeli leaders praised the ment of a Palestinian state on troops inexplicably opened flre difficulty of dealing with this shelters, and investigations. The Jaycees went on record direct talks with Egyptian the west bank of the Jordan when the trucks approached kind of story and the great and Among those participating in In support of the proposed bond officials as "a good start" River, the Gaza Strip and old and the Israelis returned the irreparable the events of the National damage it shots. He said the clash slowed causes." issue for a school lor the wward pe~ce negotiations, but Jerusalem. Convention were Roger Caras, Israeli Maj. Gen. Aharon the convoy, but no major mentally retarded. The issue complained bitterly of reported "'Newsweek's decision to Amanda Blake, and Dr. Roger fighting developed. American pressures for truce Yariv and an unidentified will be voted on at the Nov. 6 Peterson, who was presented publish this story, developed concessions. Egypti11n officer saluted each general election. from anonymous sources, the Annual Joseph Wood UP! correspondent Jack R. Sporadic fighting kept up other, shook hands and entered Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, Crutch Medal for work In instead of taking the time Payton watched Smtday as the despite last Monday's ceasea field U!nt along the cairodirector, discussed the issue. animal welfare. establish its acctD'acy and to do The Jaycees are w meet at fire. Israel reported shooting .Suez high)Vay 63 inlle• from the convoy of Egyptian trucks so in the face of flat denials Dr_ John Hoyt, earlier in his driven by U.N. soldiers passed ·down three Egyptian hehcopt· Egyptian capital early Sund•Y the residem;e of Bob Buck life a resident of Middleport, from the White House is Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. to ero today over the Sinai with · for a face-to-face meeting to through Israeli lines on lts way symptomatic of the witch hunt president of the national of the choppers downed by arrange details for the relief lD the SinaL two prepare lor patrolling the organization, presided: Mrs. atlnospbere 1n which false - Payton said Israeli soldiers streets during trick or treat in · warplanes and one by ground convoy. Baronick and Mrs. !card will Egypt's 3rd Anny occupied let the convoy move down a the village from 7 to 7:30 p.m. guns. report to ,the local cbapler at IT'S ON TUESDAY two-l;me blacktop road lined !small Fahmi, a top aide one of two Arab pockets in the The Jaycees also will go to Pomeroy Village will ob- the November meeting. Syracuse to aid in patrolling it.s Egyptian President Anwar Sinal Desert }long the east with smashed Egyptian trucks serve trick or treat night streets during trick or treat the Sadat, flew to Washington bank of the Suez Canal. Israeli after checking each vehicle lor TUesday between the hours of 7 same evening between 7 and 8 today with a letter lor troops held tbe rest of the Sinai hidden arms. Lt. Gen. David Elazar, and 7:30 p.m: The siren will President Nixon and talks with and a large pocket deep in p.m. Conslderable cloudiness sound to begin and end the "M" night will be ,held Nov. Secretary of Stat.! Henry A. Egyptian territory on the west Israel's chief of . staff, said wnight with scatlert!d showers bank of the canal. The convoy Sunday Tel Aviv let the convoy activities. The annual com14 at 8 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Kissinger. mosUy north. Low in the upper · The Beirut newspaper An had to pass through Israeli Iring supplies to the 20,000 munitY Halloween Party held All young inen between the each year in Middleport will 30s tind low.e r tOll. TUelday ages of 18 and 35 who believe Nahar ·said the Soviet Union forces on the west bank before Egyptian troops trapped along not be observed this year, it party cloody and high from the encircled the east bank of ihe l~ilethat service to humanity is the and the United States have reaching upper iiOs to mid iiOs. has been announced. ( Continued on Page 8) best work in life are invited . •Meed on a three-point peace Egyptian troops on the east w w By United Press International WASHINGTON - THOUGH THEY HAVE suffered heavy battle losses, Israel, Egypt and Syria may emerge from the Middle East war as heavily armed as before it began. Officials . said Sunday lhe flow of weapons from the United States and Russia to the Middle East was continuing unabal<!d by both air and sea. Before it ends, the officials said, both the Arabs and Israelis probably will have had all their losses replaced. In addition, officials said, the Israel! arsenal will be more sophisticated than ever because of aU. S. decision during the . -fighting provide Tel Aviv ·wilh-•eeenlly developed weapons such as televlsion:!!uided " smart bombs." w .The Alrnana~ By United Press International Today is Sunday, Oct. 28, the JOist day of 1973 with 64 to follow . The Jl.lOon is between its new phase and fir:st quarter . The morning star is Saturn. The evening star s are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Mars . Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. Jonas Salk, American developer of polio vaccine was born Oct. 28, 1914 . On this day in history: In 1636, Harvard University wa s formed in Massachusetts. In 1886, the Statue of Liberty wa s dedicated on Bedloe's Is land in New York Harbor. In 1929, losses on the New York Stock Exchange and curb exchanges ran to more than $10 billion. Some high-priced bank stocks dropped 500 points. In 1968, thousands of Czechs rallied to protes t occupation by Soviet troops. The rally was crushed. SALE! Room Size Rugs 100 pet. Nylon. Sizes 12'xl5' up to 12'x21 '_ Good selection of colors. ~ These are ends of carpet rolls and are exceptionally good buys. YOUR CHOICE 00 $ A thought for the day : German poet Johann Heinrich said, " Who does not love wine, women and song remains a fool his whole life long." WASHINGTON - THE SPACE AGENCY'S highest ranking black woman says she was fired alter reporting to the direcwr that the agency's record of hiring women and minorities was the · worst in government. Ruth Bal<!s Harris said Sunday she will appeal for reinstatement to the Civil Service Commission. By the year 2001, she charged, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at its current rate of hiring would have only 9 pel, women or minorities in its work force, compared lD a 20 pet. level among ail federal agencies now. The level of women and minorities now working lor NASA is 5.9pct. She said 87.9 peL of the women employes are employed in the lowest half of the federal classification system, grades I through 9. Mrs. Harris, who was NASA deputy assistant administrawr lor equal opportunity, said she and two colleagues, both men, submitted the report 10 administra!Dr James C. Fletcher sept. 21 and three weeks later was given the choice of resigning or being fired . She said she chose to be fired, and left the payroll Friday. · The two men, cilntract compliance director J!15eph Hogan and compliance specialist Sam Lyrm, were not fired or demoted, she said, although Lynn was transferred to another post. Another Big Shipment Rubber Back Carpet COLUMBUS - MEMBERS OF TEAMSTERS Local 413 voted 102-26 in favor of a new 34-month contract with Kroger Co. here Sunday night, ending a strike that kept more than 1,000 employes out of work for a week . The truck drivers approved a pact providing a 47 cents-anhour increase for. the first two years and an hourly increase of 46 cents the third year. Other Kroger employes joined the truck drivers when they walked ·orr their jobs last Sunday. Union officials said the full pay hike will go into effect when federal ceilings are lift.!d. A 33 cents-an.!wur increase will be effective inunediately . 100 pet. Nylon. For wall -to-wall in stallation or buy a room size rug if you wish. There's a good selection of colors no padding needed. The sturdy nylon pile of this carpeting means years of satisfactory wear . Bring in your measurements and buy what you need. HUMIDIFIERS ·Sale! Magic Chef RANGES ATI'ENDS CONFERENCE GALLIPOLIS - Dr. T. Jay Bradshaw of Gallipolis recently atU!nded ..!lie Annual Salt Fork . Continuing Optometric Education Cqn· feren ce sponsored· by the Ohio Optometric Association in cooperation with O.S.U. and Illinois College of Optometry Alumni organizations at Salt Fork Lodge in Cambridge. More than 240 optometrists from Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia,· Kentucky, Florida, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Kansas atl<!nded the thr< ~ day conference. -...-- There's a big selection of models - both gas and electric. These ranges have removable doors - lift- up top. Continuous clean ovens. ..- ... .. ···-= ....=="'-'= -~ •""" ·- ·-" · Sale HANGAR BUILT COLUMBUS ( UP!)- A $1.25 million hangar, maintenance facility and operations complex will be built at Port Columbus International Airport by Executive Jet Aviation, the world's largest business jet charter ser-vice. · The complex will result in ~ the addition of SO full time workers qt the firm 's_ headquarl<!rsh~e . (I Cox ersists for inde endent rosecutor GALUPOLIS - It was a As the theme ofthe s how was sparkling performance - 6est· announced, the band broke into of the season - for Director the song J oy to the World and Rod Tolliver's Gallia Academy Wl:!nt into a stage production Hi~h School March ing Band on for a majoretl<! feature . Memorial. Fie ld here Friday Peggy Scarberry , Jane night. Hannan , J oan Hannon, Sheila Playing before a 'halftime Cassidy, Teresa Bane, Sandy · audien ce of approximately Dellinger, Cindy Smith and 2,400 on Parents Night, the Barbie Evans performed a .Biue Deyil mu.sicia.ns, foL t~e .. twirling . roli.tioc .w.it.h. li~~:... fir sttimein25years, mayhave covered batoris as the band equaled or surpassed a per- played Shambala. After the lights were turned forman ce by a Wellst on marc hing band. back on, the band moved to a Wellston, with vel<!ran Dane formation of a Roman numeral Heitzman at the helm for the and played One . To get to the I 25th consecutive year, turned formation the band used pi cin a good performance prior to tures in motion and played Just the Blue Devil show. Heitzman an Old Fashioned Love Song. is dean of SEOAL band The band then played Family · directors . of Man as a transition drill The Rocket mustc1ans moved to a concert formation. The band began a soft vamp presented a patriotic show. Led ' by drum major Martha Meade, section as the finalfeature was the 104-piece Rocket band announced - Eli's Comin - a played America the Beautiful, hard-driving song with a God Bless America arid This is massive slow introduction. My Country. Roger Brumfield, show The snappy GAHS musicians announcer, then introduced 13 entered to the tune of Celebrate band seniors making their final home appearance. They were: witli a precision drill. The Tollivermen's show was Brenda Finnicum, Tony Beck, Rick Baker, Pam Eshenaur, based on the music of Three Dog Night Peggy Scarberry, Becky Free passes u~u GAHS Blue Devil hand sparkles m Prices Famous Edison ·brand. A big selection of sizes and models. Restores moisture to . dry heated air. You feel better , sleep better. Draft free air discharge quiet dependable operation - fits into any room decor and best of all reduces fuel costs. Now is a good time to buy one for your home. · ..... .......... . ~ •• ~ ...... - O o o Uoo U¥ Space Heaters Perfection Gas or Fuel Oil Up to 70,000 BTU capacity_ Quality performance. A national.l y known brand. Get ready now for cold winter days ahead. - Sale Prices Bberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street - ELBERFELDS· IN ·POMEROY 1.......................~................_.....................................~.....1 - l WASHINGTON - STRAINING FOR UNITY, the Democrats · have banned use of quotas· in the selection of 1976 national convention delegates. But the old cracks behind the new wallpaper may show through within months. . The Democratic National Committee (DNC) w1ll review, and change, if. it chooses, . the and unarumously new guidelines approved qwckly by the party's Delegate Selection Co~ion Saturday. Although no formal call has been issued, the nat tonal comnuttee may meet as soon as January, and there was talk of a commg conlrontation·on delegate rules even before the DNC wound up Its Louisville, Ky., meeting Friday. · QUEBEC CITY - Confederation, or it.s dissOlution, may ha g in the balance as more than 3 million voters throughout ~~bee cast their ballots tod~y in what may prove lD he .the province's most histoTlC eiecuon. The voters choose federalism and Quebec's independence · , . Although incumbent Premier Robert Bourassa s Liberal Party was expected to reasilume the reins of government, Rene Levesque's separatist Parti Quebecois (PQ) was expected w · k up at least enough seats in the National Assembly lD fonn :~ opposition in the parliamentary syst~m; There are four . rti involved in the r.. ce, but the campaign bas mcreasingiy l:co;'e a two-way battle between the federalist Liberals and the PO . COLUMBUS - HENRY W. ECKHART, FORMER chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), today declared himself a candidate lor the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor next year. Eckhart, a 41-year-old Columbus attorney, became the fourth man to enter the Democratic field for the stal<!'s second.bighest office. While he would not directly confirm it, he hinted broadly he will receive the backing of Gov. John J. Gilligan, who is running for re-election on the Democratic ticket. MARRIAGE LICENSE Robert Allen .caiaway, 21, Reedsville, laborer, and Elizabeth Joann Pullins, 16, Coolville, student. NOW YOU KNOW The highest ski. lif1o in the world is in Bolivia, at 18,300 feet high, on Mt. Chacaltaya. Cycle, 2 cars wrecked . Gas companies should be sure reports Stickers will he available Two attend ·HS events Trapped Egyptians fed story w w Weather ) • . r 1 � 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 28, 1973 edwards grogan sigler spencer turner