http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/63d2fb21298bc8c3adc1cf73decb3cec.pdf 758fc33cfff7f7e615c1e816fe518f8c PDF Text Text ~~:~~=~~~~--:.,:,~,::·x~-~~.:-;-~;~ '~:,~:~-.'l: :.l:~:, ,:,x:~'«~>:<.:m· :;~X\l:--,:~~~~~=·~ ~o;-;-~-~ -~=:.l~~:~:..;,:~=~=.:;::;;;:'1';"~;.~:=~-::----ul=dr-c 1' ~I~UJod=:lhe~=~~~~ Au.~ . 10- Thl Dally Sfnllnel, Middk>port-l'llmeroy. 0 .. 17, 19'13 ' .:. : : ~~ B~~a. r~:t :::::~h'>."<::~,:~::~~!:~~=::::~:-\{-;-:~;,~>;f '%:!:~::.~~ t r ~--~>:*-l Pftlldnl of !be Wahama Athltll t Bot~t ers AIIOI:Ialto ha d .. • IIIIIOIID<e lhatlhe White Falcons are In f00thall Deed of 1 Any b a;e indt'td 1 0 IOho wl::..•~ ~urc~seuaa game football, which will be given away to some lucky person each home game, may call Gilland at 773-5939 or Mrt. Charles Teager at 773-5317. MEIGS THEATRE Theatre Closed . Augus.l 11 thru August 23 AUGUST 24 thru 26 HEARTBREAK KID Plus THE MAN Auousl 31 thru Sept. • BATTLE FOR THE · PLANET OF THE APES TONIGHT August 17 FLY ME !Color) I RJ " You wouldn't believe (but you lwllerl the probleiiiS already . . upon us m the matter of news •PIIce ver.us newsprml supply. It would seem that half the newsprint mills or the U. S. all of a s~dden culllwlr.switrhes. And this is one of those situations that w111 gel worse be for~ tt gets better. We wil1have mor~ '?say to our readers a!>put thts and what we propose to do about tl on a few days. . . . . . Meanwhile: we will use lhls space t~day to pubhsh nuscellaneous ttems collected by Jo Ellen Dtehl on her tours Thursday of the fair grounds at Rock Springs : KIM GltUESER took !,'!'and champion honors in the jwtior fair flower show Wednesday with Teri Pullins taking reserve champion honors. Competing were Pam Holcomb Marsha Hokomb, Tammy Davis, Kim Grueser, Teri Pullins. umra TI10mas, Lori Guinther, Sandi Hamilton, and Nancy Lawrence. MANDIE ROSE was selected ·as grand champion in 4-H deooranla for her refinished love-seat. R~serve champion was Carol Lewis. Participants in the project were the above and Iitgrid Hawley, Kim Kraulte·r ,.and Vanessa Folmer. IRJ SATURDAY Aug. 18 DOWN HILL RACER (Color) Rober! Redford -Plus-' THE OUT OF TOWNERS. :::::;=-=;=;=·~=·===~=:::=:=:•:i:':•:~::~==:~:::::::::::::::::::::·:·~- Jack' Lemmon IGJ Sun., Mon., Tues. Aug. 19-20-21 Double Fea~ture Program. THE DARING DOB.ERMANS Tim Considine Joan Caulfield Plus TWILIGHT P-EOPLE John Ashley Pat Woodell I Metrocolor I 1- - - - - - -I·PIIG;.lo1 WRONG GRAVES BALTIMORE iUPI ) Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel, a Democrat who succeeded VIce President ·Spiro T. Agnew in 1969, believes the cr""inal In· vesllgatlon of Agnew started as a political "vendetta" against Democrats in retaUallon for lhe Watergate scandal, but that It back· fired. "You should be careful digging graves for other people because you might fall In," he said Thursday. ~::::::!:!::::::::;:~:::::::::::::::~:;:;:;:~;:;:;:~:::;:;::::;::;:::;;:;: ITI SATl!RDAY ONLY TOTEM .Sandwich BAGS . IGA BRAND Tall Cans MILK News"- e e e 4 cans Sch in Briefs (Continued from page 1) officials have offered to discuss the complaints of those employes with them on the condition they return to work. They have refused. "As far we we are concerned, the employes who are refusing to report to work are gnilty of insubordination that will not be tolerated - particularly by employes in sensitive areas such as our correctional institutions," Gilligan said. ae1er di eS Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 PM Sleepwear · Bicycles on Sale . Sale c)f Mens Neckties . All Weather Coats· Double Knit Dress Slacks for Men. Sale of Mens and Boys Leather Belts. refocus national attention on major domestic and foreign policy problems away from Watergate. Nixon will use as a springboard his address belore the 74th annual convention ol the Veterans of Foreign Wars :E~V3~F:~:bn~~ throughfor Labor Aides slay said ·Calif., a Day·. prolonged Now is a good time for doing your Back-to-School Shopping. You'll find an excellent selection and the values are ·rwonderfu I. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •-----------------------------..1 CINGNEW INTEREST RATES NO A HOME BUYER WHO POSTPONED PURCHASING a $3a,OOO, single-family home from June to August will pay another $3,600 lot lbe decision, the chief economist of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board estimates. Harris C. Friedman, asked about rising mortgage rates, said Thursday the two-month delliy may have hit the potential hoine buyer worse by forcing him completely out of the market because of the tight mortgage money supply. Despite increases in slate usury ceilings in recent months and higher interest charges in slates without ceilings, Friedman said, money · available for mortgages declined by more than.$1 billion in July and August. · I PASSBOOK SAVINGS I 13-MONTH CERTIFICATE there." BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT .BACK AGAIN ••• GARY STEWART Saturday Night 10:00 TIL 2 We Wire Flowers PH. 992-3629 Everywhere POMEROY 992·2039 Porn eroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Melor Ph . 992 -2039 Ph. 992 -5721 ' ' Date of Withdrawal lh% I ANNUAL RATE To · Payable Quarterly · • Minimum $1,000.00 ANNUAL RATE • Minimum $1,000.00 I 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE I % • Payable Quarterly ANNUAL RATE •Miniinum $1,000.00. For Further Information Visit Our Main Office in Pomeroy or Our Branch in Rutland. · OR Phone Us Af992-2133 io Pomeroy or74f468'i In _Rutland. I By llub lloellleh I'OMEHOY - Wor the seC<Jnd con. secullve day, Sid Spencer. a lllfmer Pomeroy mayor, thrilled lwlltght rHclng fans at lhe Meigs County Fair ns ho drove to four first place wins Friday. They got their money's worth due to the large number of entries which lorced the races Into two fields to ma ke !l!O race schedule. Spencer drove Pandoras Skipper, ·owned by Jacob Welnlwrger ol G~lllpolls, lo first place in both the third and eighth raees which were for three 'year · old pacers, In the second division for three year old pacers, Spencer drove Keystone Stony to score llrst place wins In both races. Keystone Stony won in less Ume than Pandoras Skipper and received a trophy blanket awarded lor the best horse In the four races. Keystone Stony Is owned by Weinberger and Sidn_ey and Roger Spencer. Se~ond place In the third race went'to Mr. It. G. owned by R. G. Betts of Bar· • pomeroy rutland All Deposits Insured to $20,000.00 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. RU1LAND 8RA!ICH Mon ., Tu • ., Wed, , Stt., 9 a .m .·3 p.m . :Thursday 91 .m. to 12 Noon FrldiY 9 o.m. lo 7 p.m. pomeroy national bank · the bank of the century established 1872 MAIN.OPfiCE nesyllle with Shlrp ~ ·· Sull\paon laking Ulird In lhe third race lind third In U10 cighth race. ~cond place In U1e eighth ru ce went to Coles Pat owned by Howard Prorrttlof Jackson. Bob lllll of the Western and Suuthern Life Insurance Co. presented the trophy blanket to the Spencer horse . In the lourth and ninth races, IIICOnd place In both went ·to Hillcrest Princess ownsd by R. G. Belts of Barnesville. Third place In the lourth went !a Miracle ~b· bie, owned by John Foster of Piketon and third place in the ninth .went to J . E. Adios, owned by Jack and Earl Ater, C lork s bur~ ·. · Ohio. Keystone Stony look-firs\ place In both events . Bystander, owned by William and · Julia Miller or Piketon was second In the fifth race and llrsl In the tenth race to become the trophy winner of those two events. The trophy was provided by Royal Oak Pork, Pomeroy. First In the fifth was Renes Girl owned by Raymond Grant or Jackson with Skips Star owned by John Busse, Somerset taking third in the fifth and McPally laking .Sidnov SlliJ.ncer in rfiour victories fior d •h •h ' 2n Strarg, t ,Rlg. t ~., ' third In the IA!nth. Second In the IAlnlh was TranquJl Bay, another local ·horse owned by Byron Dailey, Pomeroy, and driven by R. Calvert, Jr. These two races were lor non-win lrofier under $1500. In the fl~sl division ollhe lwo-year-<Jid trollers, "BFD", owned by Doris Newhart of Marietta came_through for llrst place wins In the first and sixth races. CanTown, oNned by Fred Polk, Zanesville, won first place In both the second and seventh but the trophy horse was BFD which made it's wins in less Ume. The trophy blanket was presented by WMPO AM·FM. BeUtlle, owned by James Wackliam, Jr., Washington C. H., '?ok second place in hoth the llrst and the sixth with Log Jam, owned by Betty Beatty, Greenfield, taking (Continued on Page 2) + Weather POMEROY'S SIDNEY SPE:NCER drove to four first place wins in Friday's horse harness racing at the Meigs County Fair . Here, Spencer receives a trophy blanket for his first place wins with Keystone Stony in the fourth and ninth • races. From t)te left are Spencer, his brother, Roger, who is .a part-<Jwner of Keystone Stony, and Bob Hill , local manager of the Western and Southern Ufe Insurance Co. which presented the trophy. r Your Invited Guest Reaching More ' 1'han 12,000 Families tmts Warm, humid today and tonight. Showers probable southeastern Ohio Monday. Lows tonight In the 60s. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Jlallev 30 PAGES VOL. 8 NO ..29 3 SECTIONS SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport · PRICE 20 CENTS $8000 is collected • m Gallia GALLIPOLIS - Larry Boyer, chairman ol,lhe 1973 Gallia County Cancer Crusade; announced Saturday that more tha~ $8,000 has been collected thus far in the fight against cancer. Boyer said this Is an all-time record. Previous high sum was $6,500. The recent bike-a.thon project has . brought in $832 thus far. jloyer said he expects the sum to swell to $1,0011 before the Sunday, Aug. 2& turn In deadline. The chairman said that in order to count the blke-a-thon donations on .this YCBic's bpoks, all ~ledge cards from the be turned in by Aug. 26. '· wllf'be &Wiifde\1 In the dnclivi,:Juaf'\1'1\o turns In the most·money. Individuals who still have money or pledge cards out should turn It in to Boyer, in care of the GaiUpolis Tribune, or to Roger Hood, in care of HaskinS-Tanner ctothirg Co. TQols taken in shop robbery POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. · is investis;~ting a breaking and entering that occurred sometime Saturday morning at Calvlp O'Oells' aligrunent shop locatf\11at the ''Crossroads" on Rt. 124 three mttes from Midtlleport. A v~riety of tools were taken. it was reported. · qamage to two pop machines also was reported to the depar""ent by Vernon Bing who owns and operates a service slatl~ across from O'Dell's place of business. Robert Beegle, deputy, reported that DorsFYJordan, Pomeroy, Rl. 4, has lost a blac~ mare pony with 30 feel of chain. The animal, lost, strayed or s!Qien, Is 10 years old ~nd has been gone for two days. Anyone who has seen the pony or has any jnlormation Is to contact the sheriff's department . Johnson & Sons sweep awards FLOWERS MEIGS INN ANNUAL RATE Depos~ I FIVE PIECE GROUP AT for All Occasions Date of • Payable Quarterly HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Me\llcal Center (Discharges) Effie Roush, Margaret Priddy, Lorelei Meaige, Frances Kent, Carolyn Brewer, Eva Nickels, Tabitha Mullins, Patricia Lamb,ert, Anna Lambert, Herbert Hall, Florence Gillespie, John Boggs, Judith Bethel, Evelyn Ramsay, Pamela Blair, Lawrence Wilks, Cecil Topping, Patricia Stein, Katha Smith, Willard Scott, Belly Saunders, Judy Ratliff, Gregory Phillips, Roxie Oiler, Brenda Mullins, Donald Love, Diane Johnston, Mrs. Jerry Galloway and son, Craig Fisher, Clifford Decker, Infant son of Bruce Curtis, Karen Cox, Melanie Bush, Roy Brlggll, Christopher Blanton and Larry 'Barcus. (Birtlll ) Mrs . Joseph Martin, a daughter , Wellston : Mrs. Brian Kerns, a son, Mason; Mrs. Roger Rose, a daughter, Jackson. % %% II-YEAR CERTIFICATE Cl~ifiliPJ lnd ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LANCASTER OHIO - APPARENTLY WHAT Is good for the goose is good for the gander. Sheriff's deputies seized tables and chairs in the City Council room Thursday and will auction them to the public in order to pay Frank Beckley $519.02. Beckley had filed a· dama~e suit agaipst the city because it removed a trailer and Some possessions from a lot he owne\1 so weects could be cut down while he was in Florida. The two sides reached a settlement of $500 and costs, but council has since halked in paying it. Now the council's furniture is in a storeroom wailing to be sold. PATIENT MOVED The Meigs County SEOEMS unit transported Bernice Vanaman, Rutland Route 1, from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Holzer Medical Center Thursday. ~th:n~.:.~~r:::,. """"nd FAIRHAVEN, MASS. - A TEAM OF DIVERS Thursday abandoned its month-long quest lo recover $2 million in riches believed aboard the luxury liner Andrea Doria, which sank 17 years ago when it coltided with the Swedish vessel Stoekliolrn, killing 51 persons. The recovery mission, which cost at least $250,000, -was abruptly ended Thursday when a trio of divers who had managed to cut into the sunken vessel two days earlier found access to the ship's purser's office all but impossible. "One long wall was badly buckle\! and there was a lot ol wreckage in there- twisted steel and wooden beams " support diver Tim Kelley :said. "We decided it wa$ a death trap, and we weren't going to send them in 80's Prices !ConUnued from Pill I) wheal down aa much a1 (Continued from Pllge IJ adrwnaUcdlveslncebreaklnl regulations permit on the :said In a quiet vol~e. ·n,.. U.•l lt.-evu Show, a 1*1 Ill lhe lrtt &rudalaad record hlghl earUer'thll -k, Chlc•go, Mlnneapolla and Siriea """tponed lndelinllAll• t'IIJWalnmeat IIIII year, played loa packed craadalaad at v ..... aty boa""" of tr·~- . •' but the turnaround II for dll· ....,, '"" the sentencing or Magruder and 1hc illelg• Cuunly Fair Th•l'ldiY niJbi. lerenL reaaona, commodity Meat prlcU on Mldweat released him on his own · Al5 p.m. loday the ae<oad twiU&ht hone ham..a racine market expertJ uy. markets dropped lor the thlrd recognizance, pruj(ram will Rei underway and thla evenlnUII:III p.m., the The prices Pllld for grain on straight day Thursday, with Magruder was the annual hor~e puiUnc conteal !1'111 be held. The Jualor lair, the Midwest markets Later hog prlceaplunclna by 11 much high Nixon campaign official to market 18 at I: I$ p.m. affect.'! the price o1 meat, since as $& per hundredweight from plead guilly to conspiracy Saturday the hone bameao racing will begla at 3 p.m. 111001 of It is sold 18 livestock record Ieveli .Cattle sales and charges. The first was Fre\le- and the ~venin& graadstand event II llle Speer feed. Bread prlcea are only prices were alao down, with 11 rick C. LaRue, an aide lo Family, beglnnln& 8:l0.' slightly affected by the wheat many points reporllna not camPIIign director John N. ;<::;;;<::;<.<,~;;;;;:;.-:;''~:::\">.->':\>':*~::::->;;:;..'<!':::<;:,-;;;.-;::~-:,:,:,~~~'!':::~~:<:::::~;~;;;;:;:~<o« futures, since there II only enough receipts to ealablllh Mi tchell, who entered his plea ~ Nixo'n wlll be "busy" as he about two cents worth ol wheal market trends. June 'll. seeks to recoup his standing In In a loaf of bread. Both LaRue and Magruder Mary Smith Schaefer, 57, the popularity polls, now down Grain C<llltnlodlly experts The first Republlcan candi-< wtll be go_vernmenl Witnesses at Rose Hlll, died this morning al to the lowest level of his said tradera were walling lor dale lor rresldent was John forthcomong Watergate trials. · Holzer Me\lical Center presidency. today's weekly report on wheat Frernon in 1858 . He lost Sirica said he would not She was the daughte~ of the available for export. Thl!, they James Buchanan. se.ntence either man until the late Tony and Lillian Duerr tr1als are,over. . Smith C · · · . onsptracy carroes a rna~- Mrs. Schaefer Is survived by 1mum penalty or five years tn her husband Edward J prison, a $10,000 fine or bo~. "Buck" Schaef~r; one brother: James F. Neal, an asststant Philip Smith Pomeroy· six to Cox, said the prosecutor had sisters Hilda White Long decide\! to accept Magruder's jlotto~ Mildred 'Dains plea to a single co~splracy Pomer~y , Wilma Bibbee: count 1nslead of mdlcting him Lancaster, Sue Goeglein, on other charges because Pomeroy, Clara Milhoan, Long Magruder had come to prosecu- Bottom and Jean Seidenabel tors voluntarily in April to spell Pomeroy ' ou.~ his role In _the s~andal. · Funerai services will be held Of c~rse, tf rou re going lo Sunday at 1 p.m.. at Ewing have a tr1~~· you ve got to have Chapel with the Rev. Robert wttnesses, Neal told reporters. Buckley ofllclatlng. Burial will ' · Take advantage of the sale prices allover the store and at lndtc""ents agamst other be in Beech Grove Cemetery. the Warehouse on Mechanic Street - Sale of Womens figures 10 the case are not Friends l!llly caU at the funeral Coats · Special Sale Group .of Womens Fall Dresses. Bra expected for several more home after 6 p.m. this evening weeks. · · and Girdle ~ale · Womens Panties . Young Juniors Comeback planned Rickey Richar dson Sandy Dennis e (l..ily a e. • • • ~ b'ythe•·•ttor MARK MORA WAS selected grand champion showman during dairy cattle judging with Denise Dean the reServe champion . · The grand champion and reserve champions of the various breeds are as follows: Guernsey - Jan Carnahan, grand, Mark Mora, reserve; Jersey - Robin Windland, grand, and reserve ; Ayrshire, Patty Pullins and Holstein - DeniSe Dean, grand and reserve. "Best of the Day" winners in 4-H demonstrations Wednesday were ltebecca Edwards, Lucy Shook, Sharon Karr, Teresa Carr and Beth Ritchie. Outstanding honors went to Denise White, Kila Young and Brenda Frecker. J . F . YOUNG WAS ths over~ll grand champion showman Thursday morning in-swine judging with Mike Salser laking reserve champion honors. The overall grand champion hog belonged to David Thorn to. nand the overall reserve champion, to Diana Thornton. In FFA, Mike Salser was thegrand champion showman, and J. F. Young the reserve champion, while in 4-H, David Thornton and Diana Thornton look grand and reserve honors respeclively in showmanship. WASHINGTON (UPI) The FFA grand ehampion hog was owned by Mike Salser; President Nixon Intends to reserve by J. F. Voting. Again, in 4-H, David Thornton and Diana · embark on a series of public appearances in an elfort to Thornton placed grand and reserve respectively. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. - PlusTHE HOTBOX I Color) i Played to full house Magruder POMEROY - Gay F. Johnson and , Soq~. Albany Route 3, look practically all of ~he awards In the Hampshire sheep Ju4~1ng ol the open competition .at the Mejgs county Falr. Johnson look first In the ram, two ye•rs and over; first and second In lite raqt, one yen r and under lwo: first and seQpnd , ewe, two years und over; Todd A. TrJpp, pomeroy Route 3, took lhlr,d ; all ihr!ffi places In the ewe, one yeM and UIJ~er two to Johnson ; first and thlrd to Jo~nson and second to Tripp In the ewe, la!Jlb di vision, and first and second to Johnson In the flock category. . r In tho Suflolk she-ep judging Rodney A. Trjpp, Pomeroy Route 8, took first In _the rl!IP, latllb cluas, und first und second ln . th' ewe, two y~a rs and over. Brian Win· ~~r· pomeroy Houte 3, won llrst and '4qond In Ute ewe, one year and undor and flr~t second and third In the flock calegory . Horse pull is popular_ POMEROY - A fuU grandstand and an overflow ·of spectators watehed the annual horse pulling contest of the !lOth annual Meigs ·County Fair Friday night. Horse teams in ·fout weight classes vied for cash premiums of $80, $65, $50, $25 and $15 . Winners were : Lightweights: StortS and DeWitt, Frankfort, first: Bob Hall, Marietta, second; Charles Bowersock, Dart, third and Witt and Soiling, Piketon, fourth and' fifth. , · Middleweights : Ralph Guthrie, Guys$~~ens . Belrno.nl, W. Va., s"'!ond; George Davidson, Millwood, third and John Crous~r, Elizabeth, W. Va. , fourth. No fifth place. Heavyweights: · Stort~ and DeWitt, first; William Barnhart, Canal Winchester, second; Herman Winesock, Marietta, third ; Robert Bowersock, Canal Winchester; lourth, and William Bowersock, Canal Winchester, fifth. ville; D. W. THE ANNUAL HORSE pulling contest was held Frid<ly evening at the llOihMeigs County Fair In three weight Cl~sses. A full grandstand and an "overf!o~ '!{t~~lt~• "!'w the event. , ;:;;;:?.r,(~;"::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~:».::::::::~:::::::::~::~ I BLOOD NEEOii ti POMEROY- Meigs County residents arc !Jrged to support the illoodmoblle that be at the Pomeroy Elementary Sehool tomorrow from 1-6 p. m. Blood Is urgently needed. There Is a posslblUty that Melgr County could lose the Bloodmobile program II more support Is not given. will .THE JONES BOYS 'purchased the grand champion steer at the marke\ sale of the Meigs County Fair Friday night lor $1.35 per pound . The 1,185 lb. animal was raised by Mandie ·Rose. Leff lo right 'are Dan Black, Merrill Evan.s , and aob Howard, repreSenting the Jones Boys; Ingrid Hawley, queen, Ed Cross, king, and Miss Rose. ·Graduating.lawmen .will be honored RIO GRANDE - Jackson Chief of · Police Hennan Stiles and Galllpolis Police Sgt. Garland Nibert, School Commanders ol Rio Grande College's Basic Law Enforcemenl Course, said Saturday a banquet will beheld Friday, August24, at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Inn in l'llmeroy to honor all graduating. members of the 262-hour police training course. lnlll.ally, 42area peace officers started - the course In early February, but because of long hours and strenuous class loads, only 25 members completed the course by mid-June. 1'ral.ning certificates will be awarded by a representative from the Ohio Peace Officers Training Council of Columbus, Ohio. A $5 meal charge will be requested. . Graduates receiving awards include Phillip Hill, Gallipolis Police Dept.; Gary Lewis, Gallia . Co. Sheri!f's Dept.; W. Edwin Widger, Gallia Co. Sheriff's Dept.: Russell Stephens, Gallia Co, Sheriff's Dept.; Lester Cardwell, Gallla Co. Sheriff's Dept. : Lee R. Cales, Zaleski Police Dept.; Qale Lear, Centerville Police Dept.; Timothy Mills, Gallia Co. Sheriff's Dept. Mike Myers, Gallia Co. Sheriff's Dept. : Patrie McBride, Galli a Co. Power knocked out Sheriff's Dept. ; Ralph Trussell, Meigs Co. Jiberiff's Dept. ; Robert Shaw, Gallia Co. POMEROY - Power was off 'in sec- Sheriff's Dept.; Neil McMahon, Gallia Co. lions of Pomeroy about two hours Saturday morning when nn lee cream . delivery truck driven .by Roger Roger. of GET'EMOFF Columbus clipped down a utility pole liear POMEROY - Jed Webster, Chief of the residence of Dr. Harold Brown, W. Police, said Saturday owners of unlicensed Main St. . or Junk cars parked on the village owne\1 Traffic was slowed through the section parking lot on Mechanic Street must while workers ol the power companies remove them by Aug . 25 or notify the reset a pole and replace\! lines. There was . police department when they will be medium damage to the truck. Rogers will moved . H they are not removed, they will be charge\!, pollee said . be disposed of. · Sheriff's Dept . ; Michael Northup, Gallipolis Police Dept.; Kennil Cisco, Gallia Co. Sheriff's Dept.; Michael Null, Gallia Co. Sheriff's Dept. Casby Meadows III, Gallia Co. Sheriff's Dept.; Don W. Roach, Middleport Police Dept.; Randall Clark, Middleport Pollee Dept.; Ernest Forshey, Jackson Co. · Sheriffs Dept.; Ron Eas""an, Meigs Co. Sheriffs Dept.; James E. Allbright, Gallia Co. Sheriff's Dept.; Blll Wells, Gallia Co. Sheriff's Dept.; and James Oliver, Gallla Co. Sheriff's Dept. .i~;:::::::::;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;~:::::::~::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::-:~::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ N ;:;: ::: ::~ !:l '::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK lllgh temperatures In the 80's lows In the 60s. A chance of showers Monday and Tuesday, lair Wedn~sday. :~ :~! :::: ::;: :;) :::::::;:~~::::::::::::;::;;;:::8?.:~~::::::::.::;:.;:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~· EVERYBODY STICKING POMEROY - No candidates withdrew petitions. of clllfdidacy lor the Nov. 6 election at the deadline of 4 p. m. Friday, the Meigs County Board of Elections reports. Candidates filing lor small village, school board and '?wnship trustee posts earlier this month had unUI 4 p.m. Friday lo withdraw. ONLY ONE OF THE CHAMPION PAIR ol market lambs were sold due to the illness of the lamb's mate at the Meigs County Fair ~'riday night. Farmer's Bank 11 nd Savings Co. bought the single lamb from Bill Kaulz lor $1.40 a pound. Shown are.l-r, ll:d C.-oss, king, lngt·lct Hawley, queen, Bill Kautz, and Ted Heed, president or the Farmer's Bunk and Savings Co. . • . •• .and WHY 'NOT! POMEHOY - The Future Farmers of America and the . 4-H Clubs of Meigs County enjoy~>d nnother successful livestock sale Friday night at the Me1gs CountYJunior Fair . · 11tc two organizations thank the individuals and businesses who purchasc'll nnlmals . Consigning and purchasing, respecllvely·, wero : steers. Mand ie Rose, The Jones SoySJ Terry Knig hllng, The Racine. Mon ., Tues .• W•d., Thun . 9 e.m..Jp.m, Frldoy t a.m. to 7 P-1''- StturdiY • 1.m. to .11 Noon Home Nallo.nal Bank : Randy COMMriTtr.E TO MEET POME;R()Y - The Christmas com· il)lttee 1 ~1 mc'll by Earl Ingels, president ol U)~ PornoroY Chumber ol Commerce, wlll ll)fl"t 'l'uuHday at 7:30 p. rn. at the Meigs CONSTRUCTION IS unoorway on a ~7i ,oll7 nddltlon to Guilla Academy High School. Amerlcon Moduliu· Co:, Dayton. Is erecting a 3111 by 10911 loot pero 11nnmtt structure. adjacent to the GAHS gym (court yard area) which will Include two now classrooms and a 60 by 30-looi library. 'fhe project is expected to ho completed before school starts on Aug. 26. ' 'll"· I , I ' I Johnson ~ Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales; Byron McCoy , Ohio Valley Livestock, Lee Hysell. Pomeroy Nallonal Bank ; Barry Smith, Clly Ice and Fuel ; Kay Ward , Marlon Riggs Ford and Mercury ; Jell Pallerson, Meigs Inn ; Poulo Hysell , Farmers Bank and Savi ngs Co.; Mike Salser. Cltllens Nallonal Bank; Oebor~ll . . ,!'J. Boatright, Marlins Oeparlmenl Store ; Becky Windon . Page C~evrolelJ Brian Windon, Southeastern' Equipment Co.; Noah Hysell, Roy Parker; Grant Johnson, Dally Sentinel ; Tammy Pll:er. Elberfe lds; Don Shetter. Racine Food Markell Debbie Windon , Formers Bank ond Savings Co.; Kim Bickers, Elberfeld$/ Bob Johnson, Velerons Memorial Hospital ; Diana Benedum1 Sugar Run Mill ; Barry Theiss, G. and J , Auto P1rlt1 Terry Smllh, landmark • Tereu Benedum, Pomeroy National B11nk 1 Sltn Davis, Modern Supply ; Jeff i(n)Q htlng, Rep. Oakiel Collins; John Jenkins. Evant Packing Co .; Rocky Hut>p, Jl~kton Producllon Crodlt ; Robin Gllntr, Ohio Volley Llvnlock Sale11 Klmmy Pierce, Ohio Valley Llvettock S•llltl Mark Pltrtl. O!llo Volle~ livestock Sain. . ·sheep': Pam Kovh. larry '~ Mobile (Continued oa Pal' ~ • · , • �.•• 'l'rh' ·. , PSwldRy 'tim~• · S.•ntlnt•l. Slllf'dnv Au~ 10 1973 r 2- ThrSUndlyTlmes-Sentlnei,SWlday, Aug. 19, 1973 Livestock sale held (Coa~ . James Carnahan, Racine, was auc - tioneer and photos were by Grover's I OJ the Bend I : Sid wins again 1CoqUnued from Page I) third in the first and Kld Charles. owned b~ Charles McAfee, Athens, taking third in the sixth. R. E. Leigh, owned by Arlo Edwards, Crolon, took second In both the second and seventh -races and third In both of th0110 events went to Ira Nib, owned by Robert Frederick, Ealon. Friday . afternoon's pony racing program winners included: John Imboden on Trixie, f(rst ln the 46 inches and under class; Mila Powell on "Prince" first In "the over 48 inches to 52 inch class; Cindy Gooch on Sand Man, first in the over 52 to 56 inch class; Carl Meeks, Shade, on Poco Buck, first in the over 56 inch class. L. Johnson driving Bob was first place winner in the pony harness racing which had four entries. Grand, petit juror lists drawn for September. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Jury Commissioners Dan Notter and Hobart Dillon, In the presence of Deputy Sheriff Ivan FHe and Clerk of Courts Marjorie Rinehart, Friday drew names of 120 prospective grand and petit juron for the September term of the Gallla County · Grand Jury. First 30 names drawn will serve on the grand jury. The remaining 90wlll serve as petit jurors, Here's the list: ORAND JURORS Mack Williams, Mariann~ ,Jeffers, Elva Adkins, John w. Dobbins, William w. Brad· bury, Sherry S. Beaver, John Finney, . Ruth Cox. Dorothy Hart Wood, Florence L. Wa'fson, William J . Moeller, Norma J . Johnson , Ina Faye Phillips, Elsie Pleasant, Edna Rodgers. Effie L. Saunders, Myrtle E. Mink, Zeffie s. Lovedey, Maggie Allee Top . ping, Inez M. McGuire, Darrell M . Shaffer, Nancy Adams, Goldie L. Harrison, Helen s. Smith , Cora L. Withers, Margie Moe Stepp, Darvln L. L. Bloomer, Helen G. Keys , Marg1ret Armstrong, and Arthur C. Brooks. PETIT JURY Nancy Jane Goodall. Philip Foster, Frances o. Springer, Rosalee F. S•unden, Helen L. Brumfield, Kolth Brondoberryi' ~ Everitt Wells. Jr., Robort E. O'Dell, George 0. Saunders, Marilyn s. Martin, Mary G. McCoy , ~inda L. Zembry , Charlts Ftsher. Dr . Evan C. Rodorlck, Owighl N. Stovers. Sr .. Mary L. Swisher, Lulo Jones, JewelS . Parker, Vernon Tly!or, Verdi Emogene Droy, Chlrles G. Grate, Lynda F. Nlyoers, VIrgie Howard, Jon 0 . Clrlson, Howord L. Horrlson, Marjorie H. Plymale, Otho C. Moore, Herbert 0 . Swain, Irvin L. FoldO!J, John· Dovld Altiz 0 r, ond Jono H. Welker. Jamtt Robinson Mollie J . johnson, Michael' c. Sloan, Frank '->rYIIte A. Cheesebrew, Julia Rusk, Hillman, Ernest G. Thorne, Harold E. 'whlll, Dayton 0. Kennedy, Phyllis·H. Mason, Albert L. Saunders, Miry W. Kerwood, Edith Alden Salisbury, Richard E. Roush , Gretchen Carty, Pearl P. Pope, Bessle Belle DeWitt, Fr.J~Iin F. Peck, Emanuel F . Cl,ark, Wllllam G. Mont gomery, Ruth E . Palmer , Lena W . Dingess JoAnn James, Robert A . Queen, Ronald Springer , Charles Lee Dowler . Ronald Skidmore, Elizabeth L . Lanier, Helen W. Boster, Patsy J , Spires , Homer McMillin, Loueva Ours, Elva M . Fisher and Clyde Davis Russell. Robert Thomas, Gilbert 1. Vansickle, Lawrence E. Oiler , Elmer E . Rusk , Jr., Ronald E . Knotts, Carl L. Nibert, Sandra Blackburn , Betty H . Brlckles, Rosemary Sheels, Vesta Mae Hurt, RUth Payne, Emmit Raines. Hazel s. Bush , Her· schel T . Winters , Freda Baugher, W i llis Leadingham , Noreen c. T. R. CITY ICE AND FUEL PURCHASED the grand champion hog of the Meigs County Junior Fair at the market sale Friday night. Left to right are Harley Hartley, Clarence Sayre, Harley Hendricks of City Ice and Fuel; David Thornton, owner; Ingrid Hawley, queen, and Ed Cross, king. The hog went for $1.30 a pound. Hampton , James Lewis N ibert, Joseph L . Cain , vernon Goody , Delores WaiL John W . Mat · thews , Lester James Me · Combs , Elmer L. McC~rle'y , Maude Coleman , M i n a T . Lundy , Jerald G. Parsons , Jack Lee RCithburn, Bernice s. Woolum , John Alfred Burlon , B!!lrbara Sue Stephens, Clyde E. Spurlock , Georgia Shelton, Rena Versll Jackson, JoAnn B. Nibert, Harley R. Vollborn , Mildred Holcomb, and Wi lliam .Osc!!lr Qualls . · Audrea S. Belv ille, Oral !hv Bevan, Mei'Vin Lee craft , Margaret E. PR ice, Edna M. Graham, Leona Mooney Boster, JoAnn Thompson , Michael M . Fulton , Biddie Alma Pro>Jens , Ruth E . Needs, William Bart Miller , He len Loyd Conner, Jeann ine Cun . ningham, Margaret F itch and Beulah Daniels . Hue attacked by Red artillery SAIGON (UP!)- The South Vietnamese command said. Saturday Communist artillery te ams s he11 ed governmen t defenders ringing the former imperial capital of Hue for the second day in 8 TOW. Acommand spokesman said the Communists zeroed In on the westem and southeastem defense perimeters of the city Friday in the latest attacks ' klll1ng one government soldier and wounding five others and wounding four others. Five soldiers were reported missing in the first <iay's attacks .11gainst South VietnameS. defense camps eight miles wesl of Hue and 16 miles soutri of the capital. The command spokesman reporteq 50 Communists slain in abortive attacks Friday against ' three government outposts in the Central Highlands. · The spokesman said the guerrilla gunners hit governmenttroops eight miles west of Hue and 12 miles southeast of the ancient city, 400 miles north of Saigon • Communist troops had fired barr f ta d a age o mor r roun s and rockets Thursday night 1t t It" n o governmen pos 1ons along the city's western and southern defensive perimeters ' killing one government soldier NORTHFIELD NORTIIFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Doc McBEAM, WITH Charles Williams in the sulky, captured the $6,000 lnvilational Trot ·feature Friday night at Northfield Park by nearly two lengths over Record Holder . with Dart Van third. The crowd of 5,207 wagered $392,446 on the night's program. By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI)-Statehouse observers got their first taste last week of what il will be like having an ethics committee looking aiter the behavior of state legislators, ru;suming an ethics bill passes this month . The taste was poor. A 12-member Senate-House ethics committee was called upon to find out whether some- Ohio politics one voted for Rep. Edward J. Orlett, D·Dayton, last July 10 at a House session when his vote was recorded but his presence unconfirme<,l. Making such a determination a month after the fact was·to be no small task- something like collecting smoke in a sieve. But the Legislative Ethics Committee (LEC) appeared eager to take on the assignment. It had been created last December to soften the impact of a $1,250 pay raise for legislalors, and had yet to spring into aCtion. Armed with subpoena power and a bipartisan makeup, the LEC was to make a firm and lair finding in the Orlett case. Orlett's vote had gone up on the electronic scoreboard in the House a dozen times July 10, although Republicans claimed he couldn't be found. Orlett said he was ill in a men's room nearby, and periodically ·went to his seat and voted. ' Members are required to be on the House floor to cast their votes, although In recent years they have bent the rule by ' '' -'t,.,~ . ,. ....... l GRADUATE TODAY - Nineteen Gallipolis School of Practical Nursing students will be presented diplomas ~ the achool's first conunencement program in the GAllS auditorium at2:30 this afternoon. Graduates are, front row, left tO right, Mrs. Kathryn Preston, Gallipolis; Miss Kathy Smith, Rio Grande; Mrs. Deborah Gooderham, Gallipolis; Mrs. Mary Young, Pomeroy; Miss Rose Higginbotham, Pt. Pleasant; Miss Sharon Russell, Leon; Mrs. Nancy Pope, Middleport and Mrs. Virginia Carpenter, New Haven, W. 'Va. Second row- Mrs. Wanda Westbrook, Jackson ; Miss Charlotte Rankin, Crown City; Miss Barbara Dunn, Ewington; Mrs. Pat Harmon, Rutland; Mrs. Nancy Bass, Bidwell; Miss Bette Null, Gallipolis; Miss Teresa Heib, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Patricia Hlndy, Middleport; Mrs. Cheryl Williams, Wellston; Mrs. Thelma Webb, Wellston, and Miss Thelma Robinson, Middleport. 'Practical Nursing students graduate GALlJPOI.JS - Nineteen Gooderham, Gallipolis; Mrs. Elizabeth Gurney, Mrs. Barbara Betz, RN, RN, Glllllpolls School of PracUcal Mary Young, Pomeroy ; Miss Vocational Consultant, Trade assistant director of nursing, Nurting students will receive diplomas during the school's Initial commencement program In the Gallla Academy High School · Auditorium, beginning at 2:30 p, m. loday. The graduates have all llllftlledtheOhloStateBoardof Nurling Educatlon and Nurse Reglstratlon requirements to. take their State Board Eumlnatlona In Columbus to · practice II Ucen.Md PracUcal Rose Higginbotham, Pt. Pleaaant; Miss Sharon Russell, Leon; Mrs. "Nancy Pope, Middleport; Mrs. Virginia Carpenter, New Haven, w. Va.; Mrs. Wanda Westbrook, Jackson; Miss Charlotte Rankin, Crown Cily; Miss Barbara Dunn, Ewington; Mrs. Pat Harmon, Rutland; Mrs. Nancy Bass, Bidwell; Miss Bette Null Gallipolis· Miss Teresa 'Heib, PI: Pleaaant; Mrs. Patricia Hlndy, l'lur8. Middleport; Mrs. Cheryl 'l1le lfadualea lfe: Mrt. Williams, Wellston; Mrs . Kathryn ~. G•lllpolls; Thelma Webb Wellston, and Nlu Kathy Smltll, Rio Mlu Thelma Robinson >Grandi; Mra. Deborah Mlddleporl. ' I 1 ..." hollering over the rail at the rear of the chamber, instructing their ·seat-mates how to vote for them. This practice has become increasingly popular under the current speakership of Rep. A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire. In fact, Lancione told the LEC last week he was going to put a stop to it. , But in the Or lett case, majority Democrats overrode Republican objections, ap, proving the House journal verifying Orlett's votes as legal and refusing to name a House committee to look into the matter. The GOP carried the case to · the LEC, which consisted ·of three members of each party from each chamber. There was only one catch to it. One Republican committee member was abeent, and Democrats seized upon the opening. As Lancione and Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese, D-Cleveland, hovered over the conference table, the Democrats presented the viewpoint that the LEC lacked jurisdiction in the case. It was a House matter, said Lancione, who was not even an LEC member. The House was empowered to police its own members. Partisan Vote After more· than an hour, a vote was taken all!l all six Democrats voted the committee lacked jurisdiction. All five Republicans voted In vain to hear the case. Technically, the Democrats made their point. A violation of House rules must be decided by the House membership, and a decision, however political, had been rendered by majority Democrats. But in the long-run, the LEC chairman, Sen. Paul E. Gillmar, R-Port Clinton, was right In saying any future legislaUve ethics committee must "avoid what happend here today." Under the new ethics legislation in line for passage later tpis month, a similar commit· tee will be set up to hear complaints about the behavior of lawmakers. Unless politics is removed, the cries of "paper tiger" and "window dressing" will ring true. As will the classic ques- . lion from the long-ago ethics foe who inquired: "Who's going to oversee the overseers?" "' ·•I '" uO , c1 1' n• "' "' " ,.; · .. , ,, .." . ;T BOB WINGE'IT REPRESENTING The Daily Sentinel '" purchased a hog from Diana Thornton at the market sale at " the Meigs County Junior Fair friday nigh!. •1' requJrernen ts" for methane'•'< DEVICES CITED mea;,;urlng devices. Trbovlch' 1 WASHINGTON (UP! ) Mike Trbovich, United Mine sald ~ESA regulations for the" CYCLE VICTIM AKRON, (UPI) - Ronald Workers Vice President, 19!i9 federal Coal Min~ Health" Knafel, 33, Akron, died Friday Saturday told the newly- and Scifty law approve the use night after his motorcycle formed Mine Enforcement of me~e testing devjces that · Safety Administration (MESA) ar:e •·tn.accurate and un ~ crashed· on a city street. ,.., to correct "inadequate federal dfpendable." Dr. Davis to ·head and Industrial Education Service, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Helen M. Shields, RN, coordinator of the LPN school, will present the class. Mrs. Pat Hlndy will present an award to the student with the highest scholastic achievement. Mrs. Nancy Bass will present an award to the student named best all-around nurse. Fred Wood, vice president of the Gallipolis City Board of Education, will present the 'diplomas. Pins will be presented by Mrs. Lucille Turner, RN; Mrs. Gladys P~lmer, RN, lnstructon at the. · school of practical nursing. Holzer Medical Center, and Charles Adkins, vice president, services, Holzer Medical Center, will deliver conRratulatory remarks. . . Mrs. Pat Hlndy, class president, will deliver farewell remarks. The pledge will be given by the graduating class. In· vocation and benediction will be given by Rev . Joe Will. Recessional and processional music will be by Mrs. Phyllis Ross. Paul F. Kuhn, superintendent of the Gallipolis City Schools, will preside. ., i CRE ATIVE DANC E (412-6 yr . ol dsl BALLE T-TA P-ACRO ( 7112-1 0 yr . ol ds) MODE RN JAZZ (Teens) Ballet : Beg inner to Adult Women's Exercise 3 counties' hams MIDDLEPORT Dr . Communications Manager Joseph J. Davis, M.D., WBTRI, said, "it is amateur radio that or 989 Ash St., has been comes to the rescue with selected to l.ead an operators and self-powered organization of Gallia, equipment, often as the sole Jackson, and Meigs amateur agency able to transmit radio operators prepared to messages calling on the outside furnish organized emergency world for aid for the stricke.n communications in Ume of community." disaster. 1 Communications ManagerGeorge Hart of the American Radio Relay League, U. S. and Canadian association of radio amateurs, said Dr. Davis' assignment, which. carries the title of Emergency Coordinator of the Amateur Radio Emergency Corps, Is to band together members of the amateur radio service In his three counties to perfect arrangements for emergency radio communication by hams in the event of natural disasters or other emergencies. In addition to use of fixed radio station equipment working from commercial power, amateur stations use self-powered radio transmltUng and receiving equipment as needed and can often deploy portable and mobUe units to acc_<>mmodate a particular emergency requirement. Dr. Davis, as ARRL Emergency Coordinator, will call local meeting• . o! amateurs, establish conunon operating procedures, and arrange regular drill periodl when the hams' personal atatlona may be mobilized under simulated emergency condltlona. · Hart pointed out lhet radio lunateura tradiUonally have baen reapor~~lble for baing In . Conitan t teadlneu to offer assillance In Ume of need with ham-acquired , skill ., emergency-powered trans· mlttera and a wealth of com· munlty spirit, "When aleet a.lonnl disrupt telephone and telegraph HrCorne·r Second & Olive vlce, o-1 ftooda laolete whole communlUea," the League's . I I .... -- I WP(•k I Ill Court St ., Pomerov , 0 . ) : l' Sun Mon Tue Aug 19 20 21 -$ 1 Cht Lcgeftd of Soggy Creeh I __ ____.__ ............. .,. ,_~ ~-rr • H769 . Publi shed everv w ~e k . day l!!venlng I!!)(Cept Satvr · ALEC GUINNESS SIMON WARD HITLER: I THE LAST TEN DAYS =~ • '\. L ___ _ SHOP EA~LY WHILE QUANTITI ES LAST HER LLAA STRE STORAGE BOXES KINDER MAT The original sanitary rest mat for small children. Name tab attached. Folds to 12"x20" for easy storage. Yours GNat for ttoring $LIMMer clothin9l . Handy, attroet iv• ch••h in that fit •v.rywhtre. $ 37 For 1i1e1 Regular s1.57 s 27 Now ¢ Only Only Ohio Post Olllu . .. By earrler dally and 111 Sunda'{, 55c per wnk . TRIPLE v v v CHECK W MAIL 1\ SUBSCRIPTION RA TES Ill The Gallipolis Tribune In a Oh io and Wnt VIrgin ia one It rear SIS, she months U. three • months ss, elsewhel'e $17 per " ye,n . s ix months "'· three 11 months $5. 50, • The Dally sent inel, one • year 116.00, sh1 month$ u .so, w three month$ $5 .00. : TM! Unlle(J Preu tn . tern11t lon111 Is exclu,slvety 111 "'lilted to the use for " pubt lc: atton ol all news : dlspetchts credl~ed to this newtpe per end Ill so th e loca l 111 ii news publ ished herein . ) DELUXE . HOUSEHOLD HELPERS PLASTICWARE $3· WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE IN OUR . 2 77¢ FOR ' PANTS LATEX HOUSE .&TRIM PAINT 47' EA. REGULAR 16.95 REGULAR 79• to 98• EA. 13•. 1 $550GAL Rugged lightweig hiS! 21 qt. waste· baskets, 20 qt. lubs, 6 go li on •lras h co ns, twin dish pons, handy cadd iP.S 1 14 ql. pails .. Brig ht, modern co lors. ( MILK SHAKES HEAVY DUTY JACK STAND E~eryth"l ng Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Back FRESH LIKE eSLUSHES CoRt: · eBANANA SPUTS GR. BEANS Grea t ou l door co lors dry _in V2 hou r! Covers CHOICE up to 400 squa re feel . LEE OIL FILTERS $ Jane Colby patterned this to be near and dear lo your heart. Sure lobe a standout, It' s fashioned of 100 per cent Polyester . Shirt has tailored collar and long sleeves, co-ordlnateo with these lovely flare pants ot the same fabri c. This delightful c ombination Is washable . SHIRT, S. M. L. Color : Brown-Navy-Burgundy PANTS: Sites 8-18 Blue, Navy, Burgundy, Brown. Black ·LEE · ' . Clt1i{1t! Actd h g ld 'r for double pro· lf-1, Lf ·/, lF 2·1 . lf·25, Ll 29, LF- 16. ICC I• on. STRONG, EASY TO USE• STANDS 4,000 POUND LOAD CAPACITY 12 OZ. CANS Gn ltlpollt1 Ohio • IOMN NL IMI NPh£~tliUTIG N Uol ~n~O~ IPI. "-"HIII!Io'H(TIJAJ LAY-AWAY UPHOLSTERY F.ABRIC Oil FILTER WRENCHES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 • TH~SE SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT · "' I he Store with Mere" GALLIPOliS .., ' ., BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ., 1 PG IW DU'II~H~ ~WIIIMill PMO~(\'I~N ·~ · . J. ART ........... !2.49 • ~, . .. ' " me/ling matter at Pomeroy, LAY-AWAY SUNDAES p,.,,, .. ... to.,. ...... l, ..... , ...... {01 day . Entered u second class • DELICIOUS h• • '"'~ " •• • - l PG I OUR REGULAR 11.88 YARD THE OAIL V SE NTI~EL ) ~my COLO\' · MEIGS THEATRE Lqr ge selecf ion, 45 "" to 54 "" wi pe , in 5·15 -yd. len gths. For upholstery . slipcove rs and drape ries . 1125 Third Ave .• Gal lipolis, Ohio <15631. PubliShed every weekday evening e•ce pl Saturday . • ' IH] surprist! to lA; lcurn pwllencc, •I Paul sa1d. ",lnd pati•nr·e IL'\ reader ()f tho· N1·w 'J'cstumcnt. ·Jn one of ~tren~lh ·ns our ~harurter It Ius last uilks with his clisclr.les, teaches us to trust God more .., !innly each time wr ~ ulfcr, Jt:sus waned them : uvou will ~ 4.1 rresh.'<l ;md unlil finally uur confi~en<,~ in JM.:rscL:ulcd Hnd put in prison.,. Him is cornple tc." But thry shou ld not be ilistnayccJ when that happens, he Sl.Jicl, for "this is your bcsl chance to preach the gospel." • , l"h• ·r~ lr•• St. Paul ur~cd Christians of Nero's ltmne to "look lorONE WEE K ward " to persccutiuns. TONIGHT THRU " Wc<;ml rejoice when we tun WEDNESDAY into problems and trials," said the great apostle, who finally lost his own Iii~ in one of 111-i 110 Regular s1.77 The OhiO Valley Publish ing Co , GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE > I und~r pt'I'Ml ·utwn should eor r1e .~ rvic-cs . MASON DRIVE-IN Publl~hed every Sunday · I m..:ht leum:d lmlfhcarll111y, almost. Futur•• Secm 8 A~r~surt•d Mioolon Rrnird~ llamwd ill"(' IHWd ful' hiiNI'IHJIJ , 6()f'C:~' I' PP!ipitl' lht· St' ;J nd nltwr llut ('asto'v'R (;u i>H IS u 1uul lr:wk, ;t111l lilt' J.!: u.nes ant flll'ltl :-i Of ' 1H lr'1Jfl~ government rl'lullvt• nrwr·uml'r lu tlw '"nclul'li'cl wllil(: 1"11urch I• in upp<Jsiliun, 11 Molina ttu.id, "the I"!IHII't" u( l"l'll nations, Ull d it Stilt M'H:i!IJII . Hut lhis floes Ilf•t kr1•p •·hw·('h iN :;till very umth alive is puHinu !-lf• tn(,' u1uKele ir1lu youn~ pc·uplt: fr(m• (·oming tiJ lu (.:uha." · hnt'itlii'!Jtt •nt of { .'hriMtiufls. ,·hun·tJ. Cuhun l'hun:1lNt ~JI'(· "It I:J a mirade ," he said, Acrorrling tr1 the 1\o·v . filled .wit~ yuuul-( pt:lJJ)Ie each " Lhurl•h m(•mhcrl'l' are lllbiunn Molina , who hus Sunduy." str·ongt•r· thart ever in their retired in Fort Worth , Tex . ln 11n c·Hort to a\loid the uvert faith . Gilurchc-s 1oncc dependent ufter HJ>cnding 50 ye;Jrs as u :.ppuiJranc(· of persec·utluu, on nti!)siun boards ure now sc Jr. Bopli•t pastor in Cuba, which is uut ur ravor with more su pporting." Castro's antkhurch activity is adv;!llccd Communi~t counlle~t of all, the future seem; produ cing the ,;mne rCHult al) trie!';, lhc Ca~ tro govcrnm :nt <Jssurcd, hecau se youn~ every other persecution •Jf u.<t:s indirc:<"l hiH ·assroenL~ such t>Coplc, told they should not go Christlnns since the time of the "·' a low stipulati ng that to ch urch, (Ire responding a~ Ronwn emperor Nero. prc<Jclling Is allowed only. in- ~ n y parent might have told Custro· first tri •d to cripple si d~J H church, never out:sidC in Castro they would . They go to Culmn churches whlth had the open . church - volu ntaril y, openly, licpe ndc1l on support from Scrvic:(.,':-1 Hre nonmdly al~ stuhburnly. uhroml by refusin~ to penni! lowed only at the cu.,tomary That the church t hri ves mission lioard:; in the United hours <on Sundays. A special States or o th ~r countries to pennit 111ust be sought to send any moneY or manpower <.:onduct a re\lival meeting with into Cuha . ''When this happened, Chrisf/i W V tian ministers and lay people o( A (,11 toon N•qhlly C.'u bu reacted by supporting themselves," Molina said in a Theatre Clo sed Tonight. Mon. Tues . . Augu sll2 thru August 23 Aug. 19.20-2 t recent report to the .Southern Baptist Horne Mission Boar. Double FCature Program AUGUSl"24thro26 THE DARING d. HEARTBREAK KID OOBERMANS No Open Preaching Plu s Tim Consi dine THE MAN The go vernment continues to Joan Ca ulfield make life difficnlt for Cuban Plus Augusl ll lhru Sept . -1 churches, acc-ording to the TWI LIGHT PEOPL E BATTLE FOR THE John Ashl ey Baptist pa.~tor . PLANET OF THE Pal Woodell APES "The gove rnment blocks o!f ( Metrocolor) both ends o! th e street SHOWSTARTS7P.M. OIJ'Y by ( eSODAS a f'luin-11 luJids lJ K•·rvl<·•'/' Ill' ~i!.l , 11 Thc slrccL"J Wht'lli'Vt·t' • .-----anE Second Class Postaoe Paid at Glllllpot ls, Oh io 45631. TODAY! of llw Sovic;t Uniun, ha\1• • TJME~SENTINEL . llt>ruc's pt) r~C<.· utlbM "Tria Is aoul trouhles nrt· goocl fryr u.• lJCCfius<· lho•y help Christians triumphing over Castro in Cuba SUNDAY 446-4528 13 Court St. Gallipolis ~iCEC!EAM .( ' ; COW SHOT, MISSING _GALLIPOLIS - Loren Neal, Rt. 160, reported someone shmt a.Holstein cow on his farm late ~esday night. The animal lOis then stolen by vandals, atcording to the sheriff's dspariment. ' DOROTHY GRIFF£\1 ANNOUNCES .. h NEW FALl DA NCE CLASSES: --------------------------~!• • '¢rr" .LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES bought the !tr.llb, grand·ehumplonlnmb for $4.10 at the market sale ol the Meigs County Fnlr ltom Pa111 Knut:.l . l.Alft_to right are Ed Cross, king; Ingrid Hawley, queen; Merrill Evans, of l.ilrry •s Mob1l0 Homes, and.. , Pam Kautz.. Case of the missing Orlett . I ·r ~ ' Eddy's schedule , Studio, Middleport. Shamblin, Beulah B .. Mitchell. ~ . •'• llf LQUI8 CANSF.l.S United Preu lnlt•rul(l611nl , J ~sus foretold 1t. St. !'aut und oth"r •••u·Jy C hri ~ llans c<· By Bob Hoeflich • II JlQ rlenc·cll H. II hr1s occurred ~,~ cuuullcsM limes In the 2,1100ycar history ol lhc Church. Yet M. POMEROY - David R. t Chip)llaggerly, son o( Mr. and 18. Hobart HaggertY, . of Middleport, has been highly cmu1 llended by district o!flcwls and Is to be commended from higher of lim/ lltM m1111 levels I at: his ~·ork us a life guard at Forked Run State Park this summer! each time It seems a sort of It seem. that a family of five - two adults and three childt•en lfll~acle. - got ln.lo water over their heads while wading at the lake and U1xicr pm·secutinn, lll:ltcud panic followed . Chip using several life saving techniques to or 1·ollapsing, the Church eomball!'e punic of the family, llnnlly got them all to snlely. He thrives. Is credited with saving all live from drowning. This phenomenon is now _Doyle N. Smales, park manager of Forked Run State Pat·k, occurring once agnin under the says In a letter to Chip. Communist regime of Fidel "I have been advised by not only Mr. Rex Wood, District Castro In Cuba. Four Supervisor,- but also by Mr. Jack Miller, Chic! of the Persecution of Christians Departm nt of Natural Resources, Divison of Parks and seems to be something· all new Re~reatiQn, to commend you for a 'job well doae' concerning lhe ·communis! dlclatorships feci InCident, July 23, involving five persons who may have lost their they must try. Older Commulives, if noll or your alert and calm thinking. , nisl goverrunents, such as that . . "Our, department is thankful for having such outstanding . mdlvidua)s_who perform their respecUve duties well, as you have done, not~ only during this possible tragedy , but since you have been employed by the State of Ohio. · "Again, congratulations concerning the above mentioned". POMEROY - 'fhe Meigs Chip js an Ohio University student. County Bookmobile schedule tor the week of Aug. 20-24: : MRS.RALP!i ZUNDEL, a former Pomeroy resident, now of MONDAY - Harrisonville, Zanesville and the Pomeroy WGfU have presented a copy o! 7-7:30 p.m.; Wolf Pen, 8-8 :30 "Two from Galilee" by Marjorie Holmes to the Pomeroy Public p.m. Library i~ memory of her mother, Mrs. Daisy Jasper. TUESDAY - Rutland, 1-2 p. ' m.; Enterprise, 8:15-8 :4> p.m. MRS.: ROBERT TAYLOR of Cimaron, Kan., who was the THURSDAY - School Lot, weekend guest of Mrs. C. E. Stout, coming especially to attend 4:30-5 p. m.; Carpenter, 5:15the Green, Ogdin, Caster reunion, is in the process of writing a 5:45 p.m.; Pageville, IHJ :30 history of the three families. She found a considerable amount of p.m.; Snowvillo, 7-7:15 p. m.; material available over the weekend and visited with cousins, Burlingham, 7:30-8 p.m .; Mrs. Manning Webster and Mrs. Margaret Coughenour in ad- Darwin, 8:15-8:45 p.m. dition to other cousins in Columbia and Salem Townships during FRIDAY - Racine, 12:30-1 her slay. The three ·families, .of course, were pioneers in the p.m.; Portland, 2:05-2 :35 p.m.; settling of Columbia Township in Meigs County. Stiversville, 3-4 p.m.; Great Bend, 4:30-5 p.m .; Arms, 6:15FALL IS ROLLING AROUND and new Ohio hunting and 6 : ~5 p.m.; McCollum, 7-7 :15 trapping licenses will go on s;tle Sept. 1. Resident licenses will p.m.; Fairground-Housing, run $4 and non-resident licenses are $20 plus a writing !ee .. The 7:45-8:30 p,m. only ones not requiring licenses are members of the armed forces on leave or furlough who must.carry an identification card or other evidence of armed forces active duty ; landowners and their children hunting on their own land, and tenants or manager PLEASANT VALLEY o! land aa\d their children while hunting or trapping on the Discharged - Mrs. Herbert property where they reside. Harmon, Gallipolis; Paul STEVE POWELL, son or Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell or Harrison, James Eshenaur, Pomeroy .. working with. the training staff of Calumet Farms in Point Pleasant; Mrs , Orville Lexington, Ky., has been given the role of Enoch in "Carousel" Ison, Ravenswood; Luther being presented for one week by a little theawr group associated Gibson, Jr., Point Plea·sant; Lipscomb, with the University of Kentucky. He won the role following Mrs . David Virginia Slayton, Syracuse; auditions. Steve was a member o! the Big · Bend Minstrel Association for a number of years and was also a member or the Apple Grove; Mrs. Otis McGown , Gallipolis ; James All Ohio Youlh Choir. lncldehtally, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, daughter, Mila, Steve Bays, Gallipolis. Raymond, anQ Karen GrHiith visited Steve at Calumet on Tuesday and Wednesd;l.y. Karen, intensely interested in horses as a part of her plans to become a veterinarian, accompanied Steve toCalumetfor an entire day tg observe the activities of the BANDTOPLA)' training slaff. The day for Steve and Karen began at 5a.m. VINTON - David Danko • director of the North Gallia KING'S ISLAND continues as a popular spot for numerous High School marching band, M_eigs Countians. This week ll)e cast and crew of about60 persons ·announced Saturday that the fr,om the ,television ser.ies, "The Brady Bunch" will be at U1e bsnd will resume practice on 8!JlUSement center to film a segment of the pro·gram . .Patrons Monday, from 6to 8 p.m . at the will be able to view much of the filming . . high school. From Pace 1) Homos ; Pam Kautz, Chester Agri-Co.; Rodney Tripp, Pomeroy Notional Bank ; DeniM l)un, Riggs Used Cars ; Rodney Tripp, Farmers Bonk ; Rondy Johnson. City Ice and Fuel ; Randy Johnson, sold twice with proceed• going to the junior fair building fund with purchasers Including Big John's Auction and Rep. Oakley Collins; Julia Johnson, sold twice lor junior fair building, Picken• Farms, Hollet"s' HolsteinS~ Debbie Boalrlghl, Citizens Bank, Middleport; Denise Dean. Ted Reed ; Don Dailey. Five Points Bar and Grill ; Blair Windon, Riggs Used Cars; Eddie Werry, Keck Dlstrlbulor; pair of market Iembo, BIO Kaulz, Farmers Bonk and Savings Co. ; Blair Windon, sold three limes. wlfh junior fair building getting edra proceeds, to Page Chevrolet, Racine Food Market, Producers Livestock ; Ray Werry, Marchi Distributor Co. ; Dobbie Boatright, Carnahan Auction. Pigs. David Thornton. City jceand Fuel ; Diana Thornton, Evans Packing ; Mike Salser. Farmero Bank and Savings Co.; Dennis Thornton, Pomeroy National Bank ; Richard Macomber, Riggs Brothers Used Cors ; J, F. Young. Five Points Bar and Grill . ii~:--M---~-.-~~-~-~-----, POINT PLEASANT ·sTORE • �.•• 'l'rh' ·. , PSwldRy 'tim~• · S.•ntlnt•l. Slllf'dnv Au~ 10 1973 r 2- ThrSUndlyTlmes-Sentlnei,SWlday, Aug. 19, 1973 Livestock sale held (Coa~ . James Carnahan, Racine, was auc - tioneer and photos were by Grover's I OJ the Bend I : Sid wins again 1CoqUnued from Page I) third in the first and Kld Charles. owned b~ Charles McAfee, Athens, taking third in the sixth. R. E. Leigh, owned by Arlo Edwards, Crolon, took second In both the second and seventh -races and third In both of th0110 events went to Ira Nib, owned by Robert Frederick, Ealon. Friday . afternoon's pony racing program winners included: John Imboden on Trixie, f(rst ln the 46 inches and under class; Mila Powell on "Prince" first In "the over 48 inches to 52 inch class; Cindy Gooch on Sand Man, first in the over 52 to 56 inch class; Carl Meeks, Shade, on Poco Buck, first in the over 56 inch class. L. Johnson driving Bob was first place winner in the pony harness racing which had four entries. Grand, petit juror lists drawn for September. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Jury Commissioners Dan Notter and Hobart Dillon, In the presence of Deputy Sheriff Ivan FHe and Clerk of Courts Marjorie Rinehart, Friday drew names of 120 prospective grand and petit juron for the September term of the Gallla County · Grand Jury. First 30 names drawn will serve on the grand jury. The remaining 90wlll serve as petit jurors, Here's the list: ORAND JURORS Mack Williams, Mariann~ ,Jeffers, Elva Adkins, John w. Dobbins, William w. Brad· bury, Sherry S. Beaver, John Finney, . Ruth Cox. Dorothy Hart Wood, Florence L. Wa'fson, William J . Moeller, Norma J . Johnson , Ina Faye Phillips, Elsie Pleasant, Edna Rodgers. Effie L. Saunders, Myrtle E. Mink, Zeffie s. Lovedey, Maggie Allee Top . ping, Inez M. McGuire, Darrell M . Shaffer, Nancy Adams, Goldie L. Harrison, Helen s. Smith , Cora L. Withers, Margie Moe Stepp, Darvln L. L. Bloomer, Helen G. Keys , Marg1ret Armstrong, and Arthur C. Brooks. PETIT JURY Nancy Jane Goodall. Philip Foster, Frances o. Springer, Rosalee F. S•unden, Helen L. Brumfield, Kolth Brondoberryi' ~ Everitt Wells. Jr., Robort E. O'Dell, George 0. Saunders, Marilyn s. Martin, Mary G. McCoy , ~inda L. Zembry , Charlts Ftsher. Dr . Evan C. Rodorlck, Owighl N. Stovers. Sr .. Mary L. Swisher, Lulo Jones, JewelS . Parker, Vernon Tly!or, Verdi Emogene Droy, Chlrles G. Grate, Lynda F. Nlyoers, VIrgie Howard, Jon 0 . Clrlson, Howord L. Horrlson, Marjorie H. Plymale, Otho C. Moore, Herbert 0 . Swain, Irvin L. FoldO!J, John· Dovld Altiz 0 r, ond Jono H. Welker. Jamtt Robinson Mollie J . johnson, Michael' c. Sloan, Frank '->rYIIte A. Cheesebrew, Julia Rusk, Hillman, Ernest G. Thorne, Harold E. 'whlll, Dayton 0. Kennedy, Phyllis·H. Mason, Albert L. Saunders, Miry W. Kerwood, Edith Alden Salisbury, Richard E. Roush , Gretchen Carty, Pearl P. Pope, Bessle Belle DeWitt, Fr.J~Iin F. Peck, Emanuel F . Cl,ark, Wllllam G. Mont gomery, Ruth E . Palmer , Lena W . Dingess JoAnn James, Robert A . Queen, Ronald Springer , Charles Lee Dowler . Ronald Skidmore, Elizabeth L . Lanier, Helen W. Boster, Patsy J , Spires , Homer McMillin, Loueva Ours, Elva M . Fisher and Clyde Davis Russell. Robert Thomas, Gilbert 1. Vansickle, Lawrence E. Oiler , Elmer E . Rusk , Jr., Ronald E . Knotts, Carl L. Nibert, Sandra Blackburn , Betty H . Brlckles, Rosemary Sheels, Vesta Mae Hurt, RUth Payne, Emmit Raines. Hazel s. Bush , Her· schel T . Winters , Freda Baugher, W i llis Leadingham , Noreen c. T. R. CITY ICE AND FUEL PURCHASED the grand champion hog of the Meigs County Junior Fair at the market sale Friday night. Left to right are Harley Hartley, Clarence Sayre, Harley Hendricks of City Ice and Fuel; David Thornton, owner; Ingrid Hawley, queen, and Ed Cross, king. The hog went for $1.30 a pound. Hampton , James Lewis N ibert, Joseph L . Cain , vernon Goody , Delores WaiL John W . Mat · thews , Lester James Me · Combs , Elmer L. McC~rle'y , Maude Coleman , M i n a T . Lundy , Jerald G. Parsons , Jack Lee RCithburn, Bernice s. Woolum , John Alfred Burlon , B!!lrbara Sue Stephens, Clyde E. Spurlock , Georgia Shelton, Rena Versll Jackson, JoAnn B. Nibert, Harley R. Vollborn , Mildred Holcomb, and Wi lliam .Osc!!lr Qualls . · Audrea S. Belv ille, Oral !hv Bevan, Mei'Vin Lee craft , Margaret E. PR ice, Edna M. Graham, Leona Mooney Boster, JoAnn Thompson , Michael M . Fulton , Biddie Alma Pro>Jens , Ruth E . Needs, William Bart Miller , He len Loyd Conner, Jeann ine Cun . ningham, Margaret F itch and Beulah Daniels . Hue attacked by Red artillery SAIGON (UP!)- The South Vietnamese command said. Saturday Communist artillery te ams s he11 ed governmen t defenders ringing the former imperial capital of Hue for the second day in 8 TOW. Acommand spokesman said the Communists zeroed In on the westem and southeastem defense perimeters of the city Friday in the latest attacks ' klll1ng one government soldier and wounding five others and wounding four others. Five soldiers were reported missing in the first <iay's attacks .11gainst South VietnameS. defense camps eight miles wesl of Hue and 16 miles soutri of the capital. The command spokesman reporteq 50 Communists slain in abortive attacks Friday against ' three government outposts in the Central Highlands. · The spokesman said the guerrilla gunners hit governmenttroops eight miles west of Hue and 12 miles southeast of the ancient city, 400 miles north of Saigon • Communist troops had fired barr f ta d a age o mor r roun s and rockets Thursday night 1t t It" n o governmen pos 1ons along the city's western and southern defensive perimeters ' killing one government soldier NORTHFIELD NORTIIFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Doc McBEAM, WITH Charles Williams in the sulky, captured the $6,000 lnvilational Trot ·feature Friday night at Northfield Park by nearly two lengths over Record Holder . with Dart Van third. The crowd of 5,207 wagered $392,446 on the night's program. By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI)-Statehouse observers got their first taste last week of what il will be like having an ethics committee looking aiter the behavior of state legislators, ru;suming an ethics bill passes this month . The taste was poor. A 12-member Senate-House ethics committee was called upon to find out whether some- Ohio politics one voted for Rep. Edward J. Orlett, D·Dayton, last July 10 at a House session when his vote was recorded but his presence unconfirme<,l. Making such a determination a month after the fact was·to be no small task- something like collecting smoke in a sieve. But the Legislative Ethics Committee (LEC) appeared eager to take on the assignment. It had been created last December to soften the impact of a $1,250 pay raise for legislalors, and had yet to spring into aCtion. Armed with subpoena power and a bipartisan makeup, the LEC was to make a firm and lair finding in the Orlett case. Orlett's vote had gone up on the electronic scoreboard in the House a dozen times July 10, although Republicans claimed he couldn't be found. Orlett said he was ill in a men's room nearby, and periodically ·went to his seat and voted. ' Members are required to be on the House floor to cast their votes, although In recent years they have bent the rule by ' '' -'t,.,~ . ,. ....... l GRADUATE TODAY - Nineteen Gallipolis School of Practical Nursing students will be presented diplomas ~ the achool's first conunencement program in the GAllS auditorium at2:30 this afternoon. Graduates are, front row, left tO right, Mrs. Kathryn Preston, Gallipolis; Miss Kathy Smith, Rio Grande; Mrs. Deborah Gooderham, Gallipolis; Mrs. Mary Young, Pomeroy; Miss Rose Higginbotham, Pt. Pleasant; Miss Sharon Russell, Leon; Mrs. Nancy Pope, Middleport and Mrs. Virginia Carpenter, New Haven, W. 'Va. Second row- Mrs. Wanda Westbrook, Jackson ; Miss Charlotte Rankin, Crown City; Miss Barbara Dunn, Ewington; Mrs. Pat Harmon, Rutland; Mrs. Nancy Bass, Bidwell; Miss Bette Null, Gallipolis; Miss Teresa Heib, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Patricia Hlndy, Middleport; Mrs. Cheryl Williams, Wellston; Mrs. Thelma Webb, Wellston, and Miss Thelma Robinson, Middleport. 'Practical Nursing students graduate GALlJPOI.JS - Nineteen Gooderham, Gallipolis; Mrs. Elizabeth Gurney, Mrs. Barbara Betz, RN, RN, Glllllpolls School of PracUcal Mary Young, Pomeroy ; Miss Vocational Consultant, Trade assistant director of nursing, Nurting students will receive diplomas during the school's Initial commencement program In the Gallla Academy High School · Auditorium, beginning at 2:30 p, m. loday. The graduates have all llllftlledtheOhloStateBoardof Nurling Educatlon and Nurse Reglstratlon requirements to. take their State Board Eumlnatlona In Columbus to · practice II Ucen.Md PracUcal Rose Higginbotham, Pt. Pleaaant; Miss Sharon Russell, Leon; Mrs. "Nancy Pope, Middleport; Mrs. Virginia Carpenter, New Haven, w. Va.; Mrs. Wanda Westbrook, Jackson; Miss Charlotte Rankin, Crown Cily; Miss Barbara Dunn, Ewington; Mrs. Pat Harmon, Rutland; Mrs. Nancy Bass, Bidwell; Miss Bette Null Gallipolis· Miss Teresa 'Heib, PI: Pleaaant; Mrs. Patricia Hlndy, l'lur8. Middleport; Mrs. Cheryl 'l1le lfadualea lfe: Mrt. Williams, Wellston; Mrs . Kathryn ~. G•lllpolls; Thelma Webb Wellston, and Nlu Kathy Smltll, Rio Mlu Thelma Robinson >Grandi; Mra. Deborah Mlddleporl. ' I 1 ..." hollering over the rail at the rear of the chamber, instructing their ·seat-mates how to vote for them. This practice has become increasingly popular under the current speakership of Rep. A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire. In fact, Lancione told the LEC last week he was going to put a stop to it. , But in the Or lett case, majority Democrats overrode Republican objections, ap, proving the House journal verifying Orlett's votes as legal and refusing to name a House committee to look into the matter. The GOP carried the case to · the LEC, which consisted ·of three members of each party from each chamber. There was only one catch to it. One Republican committee member was abeent, and Democrats seized upon the opening. As Lancione and Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese, D-Cleveland, hovered over the conference table, the Democrats presented the viewpoint that the LEC lacked jurisdiction in the case. It was a House matter, said Lancione, who was not even an LEC member. The House was empowered to police its own members. Partisan Vote After more· than an hour, a vote was taken all!l all six Democrats voted the committee lacked jurisdiction. All five Republicans voted In vain to hear the case. Technically, the Democrats made their point. A violation of House rules must be decided by the House membership, and a decision, however political, had been rendered by majority Democrats. But in the long-run, the LEC chairman, Sen. Paul E. Gillmar, R-Port Clinton, was right In saying any future legislaUve ethics committee must "avoid what happend here today." Under the new ethics legislation in line for passage later tpis month, a similar commit· tee will be set up to hear complaints about the behavior of lawmakers. Unless politics is removed, the cries of "paper tiger" and "window dressing" will ring true. As will the classic ques- . lion from the long-ago ethics foe who inquired: "Who's going to oversee the overseers?" "' ·•I '" uO , c1 1' n• "' "' " ,.; · .. , ,, .." . ;T BOB WINGE'IT REPRESENTING The Daily Sentinel '" purchased a hog from Diana Thornton at the market sale at " the Meigs County Junior Fair friday nigh!. •1' requJrernen ts" for methane'•'< DEVICES CITED mea;,;urlng devices. Trbovlch' 1 WASHINGTON (UP! ) Mike Trbovich, United Mine sald ~ESA regulations for the" CYCLE VICTIM AKRON, (UPI) - Ronald Workers Vice President, 19!i9 federal Coal Min~ Health" Knafel, 33, Akron, died Friday Saturday told the newly- and Scifty law approve the use night after his motorcycle formed Mine Enforcement of me~e testing devjces that · Safety Administration (MESA) ar:e •·tn.accurate and un ~ crashed· on a city street. ,.., to correct "inadequate federal dfpendable." Dr. Davis to ·head and Industrial Education Service, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Helen M. Shields, RN, coordinator of the LPN school, will present the class. Mrs. Pat Hlndy will present an award to the student with the highest scholastic achievement. Mrs. Nancy Bass will present an award to the student named best all-around nurse. Fred Wood, vice president of the Gallipolis City Board of Education, will present the 'diplomas. Pins will be presented by Mrs. Lucille Turner, RN; Mrs. Gladys P~lmer, RN, lnstructon at the. · school of practical nursing. Holzer Medical Center, and Charles Adkins, vice president, services, Holzer Medical Center, will deliver conRratulatory remarks. . . Mrs. Pat Hlndy, class president, will deliver farewell remarks. The pledge will be given by the graduating class. In· vocation and benediction will be given by Rev . Joe Will. Recessional and processional music will be by Mrs. Phyllis Ross. Paul F. Kuhn, superintendent of the Gallipolis City Schools, will preside. ., i CRE ATIVE DANC E (412-6 yr . ol dsl BALLE T-TA P-ACRO ( 7112-1 0 yr . ol ds) MODE RN JAZZ (Teens) Ballet : Beg inner to Adult Women's Exercise 3 counties' hams MIDDLEPORT Dr . Communications Manager Joseph J. Davis, M.D., WBTRI, said, "it is amateur radio that or 989 Ash St., has been comes to the rescue with selected to l.ead an operators and self-powered organization of Gallia, equipment, often as the sole Jackson, and Meigs amateur agency able to transmit radio operators prepared to messages calling on the outside furnish organized emergency world for aid for the stricke.n communications in Ume of community." disaster. 1 Communications ManagerGeorge Hart of the American Radio Relay League, U. S. and Canadian association of radio amateurs, said Dr. Davis' assignment, which. carries the title of Emergency Coordinator of the Amateur Radio Emergency Corps, Is to band together members of the amateur radio service In his three counties to perfect arrangements for emergency radio communication by hams in the event of natural disasters or other emergencies. In addition to use of fixed radio station equipment working from commercial power, amateur stations use self-powered radio transmltUng and receiving equipment as needed and can often deploy portable and mobUe units to acc_<>mmodate a particular emergency requirement. Dr. Davis, as ARRL Emergency Coordinator, will call local meeting• . o! amateurs, establish conunon operating procedures, and arrange regular drill periodl when the hams' personal atatlona may be mobilized under simulated emergency condltlona. · Hart pointed out lhet radio lunateura tradiUonally have baen reapor~~lble for baing In . Conitan t teadlneu to offer assillance In Ume of need with ham-acquired , skill ., emergency-powered trans· mlttera and a wealth of com· munlty spirit, "When aleet a.lonnl disrupt telephone and telegraph HrCorne·r Second & Olive vlce, o-1 ftooda laolete whole communlUea," the League's . I I .... -- I WP(•k I Ill Court St ., Pomerov , 0 . ) : l' Sun Mon Tue Aug 19 20 21 -$ 1 Cht Lcgeftd of Soggy Creeh I __ ____.__ ............. .,. ,_~ ~-rr • H769 . Publi shed everv w ~e k . day l!!venlng I!!)(Cept Satvr · ALEC GUINNESS SIMON WARD HITLER: I THE LAST TEN DAYS =~ • '\. L ___ _ SHOP EA~LY WHILE QUANTITI ES LAST HER LLAA STRE STORAGE BOXES KINDER MAT The original sanitary rest mat for small children. Name tab attached. Folds to 12"x20" for easy storage. Yours GNat for ttoring $LIMMer clothin9l . Handy, attroet iv• ch••h in that fit •v.rywhtre. $ 37 For 1i1e1 Regular s1.57 s 27 Now ¢ Only Only Ohio Post Olllu . .. By earrler dally and 111 Sunda'{, 55c per wnk . 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BEANS Grea t ou l door co lors dry _in V2 hou r! Covers CHOICE up to 400 squa re feel . LEE OIL FILTERS $ Jane Colby patterned this to be near and dear lo your heart. Sure lobe a standout, It' s fashioned of 100 per cent Polyester . Shirt has tailored collar and long sleeves, co-ordlnateo with these lovely flare pants ot the same fabri c. This delightful c ombination Is washable . SHIRT, S. M. L. Color : Brown-Navy-Burgundy PANTS: Sites 8-18 Blue, Navy, Burgundy, Brown. Black ·LEE · ' . Clt1i{1t! Actd h g ld 'r for double pro· lf-1, Lf ·/, lF 2·1 . lf·25, Ll 29, LF- 16. ICC I• on. STRONG, EASY TO USE• STANDS 4,000 POUND LOAD CAPACITY 12 OZ. CANS Gn ltlpollt1 Ohio • IOMN NL IMI NPh£~tliUTIG N Uol ~n~O~ IPI. "-"HIII!Io'H(TIJAJ LAY-AWAY UPHOLSTERY F.ABRIC Oil FILTER WRENCHES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 • TH~SE SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT · "' I he Store with Mere" GALLIPOliS .., ' ., BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ., 1 PG IW DU'II~H~ ~WIIIMill PMO~(\'I~N ·~ · . J. ART ........... !2.49 • ~, . .. ' " me/ling matter at Pomeroy, LAY-AWAY SUNDAES p,.,,, .. ... to.,. ...... l, ..... , ...... {01 day . Entered u second class • DELICIOUS h• • '"'~ " •• • - l PG I OUR REGULAR 11.88 YARD THE OAIL V SE NTI~EL ) ~my COLO\' · MEIGS THEATRE Lqr ge selecf ion, 45 "" to 54 "" wi pe , in 5·15 -yd. len gths. For upholstery . slipcove rs and drape ries . 1125 Third Ave .• Gal lipolis, Ohio <15631. PubliShed every weekday evening e•ce pl Saturday . • ' IH] surprist! to lA; lcurn pwllencc, •I Paul sa1d. ",lnd pati•nr·e IL'\ reader ()f tho· N1·w 'J'cstumcnt. ·Jn one of ~tren~lh ·ns our ~harurter It Ius last uilks with his clisclr.les, teaches us to trust God more .., !innly each time wr ~ ulfcr, Jt:sus waned them : uvou will ~ 4.1 rresh.'<l ;md unlil finally uur confi~en<,~ in JM.:rscL:ulcd Hnd put in prison.,. Him is cornple tc." But thry shou ld not be ilistnayccJ when that happens, he Sl.Jicl, for "this is your bcsl chance to preach the gospel." • , l"h• ·r~ lr•• St. Paul ur~cd Christians of Nero's ltmne to "look lorONE WEE K ward " to persccutiuns. TONIGHT THRU " Wc<;ml rejoice when we tun WEDNESDAY into problems and trials," said the great apostle, who finally lost his own Iii~ in one of 111-i 110 Regular s1.77 The OhiO Valley Publish ing Co , GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE > I und~r pt'I'Ml ·utwn should eor r1e .~ rvic-cs . MASON DRIVE-IN Publl~hed every Sunday · I m..:ht leum:d lmlfhcarll111y, almost. Futur•• Secm 8 A~r~surt•d Mioolon Rrnird~ llamwd ill"(' IHWd ful' hiiNI'IHJIJ , 6()f'C:~' I' PP!ipitl' lht· St' ;J nd nltwr llut ('asto'v'R (;u i>H IS u 1uul lr:wk, ;t111l lilt' J.!: u.nes ant flll'ltl :-i Of ' 1H lr'1Jfl~ government rl'lullvt• nrwr·uml'r lu tlw '"nclul'li'cl wllil(: 1"11urch I• in upp<Jsiliun, 11 Molina ttu.id, "the I"!IHII't" u( l"l'll nations, Ull d it Stilt M'H:i!IJII . Hut lhis floes Ilf•t kr1•p •·hw·('h iN :;till very umth alive is puHinu !-lf• tn(,' u1uKele ir1lu youn~ pc·uplt: fr(m• (·oming tiJ lu (.:uha." · hnt'itlii'!Jtt •nt of { .'hriMtiufls. ,·hun·tJ. Cuhun l'hun:1lNt ~JI'(· "It I:J a mirade ," he said, Acrorrling tr1 the 1\o·v . filled .wit~ yuuul-( pt:lJJ)Ie each " Lhurl•h m(•mhcrl'l' are lllbiunn Molina , who hus Sunduy." str·ongt•r· thart ever in their retired in Fort Worth , Tex . ln 11n c·Hort to a\loid the uvert faith . Gilurchc-s 1oncc dependent ufter HJ>cnding 50 ye;Jrs as u :.ppuiJranc(· of persec·utluu, on nti!)siun boards ure now sc Jr. Bopli•t pastor in Cuba, which is uut ur ravor with more su pporting." Castro's antkhurch activity is adv;!llccd Communi~t counlle~t of all, the future seem; produ cing the ,;mne rCHult al) trie!';, lhc Ca~ tro govcrnm :nt <Jssurcd, hecau se youn~ every other persecution •Jf u.<t:s indirc:<"l hiH ·assroenL~ such t>Coplc, told they should not go Christlnns since the time of the "·' a low stipulati ng that to ch urch, (Ire responding a~ Ronwn emperor Nero. prc<Jclling Is allowed only. in- ~ n y parent might have told Custro· first tri •d to cripple si d~J H church, never out:sidC in Castro they would . They go to Culmn churches whlth had the open . church - volu ntaril y, openly, licpe ndc1l on support from Scrvic:(.,':-1 Hre nonmdly al~ stuhburnly. uhroml by refusin~ to penni! lowed only at the cu.,tomary That the church t hri ves mission lioard:; in the United hours <on Sundays. A special States or o th ~r countries to pennit 111ust be sought to send any moneY or manpower <.:onduct a re\lival meeting with into Cuha . ''When this happened, Chrisf/i W V tian ministers and lay people o( A (,11 toon N•qhlly C.'u bu reacted by supporting themselves," Molina said in a Theatre Clo sed Tonight. Mon. Tues . . Augu sll2 thru August 23 Aug. 19.20-2 t recent report to the .Southern Baptist Horne Mission Boar. Double FCature Program AUGUSl"24thro26 THE DARING d. HEARTBREAK KID OOBERMANS No Open Preaching Plu s Tim Consi dine THE MAN The go vernment continues to Joan Ca ulfield make life difficnlt for Cuban Plus Augusl ll lhru Sept . -1 churches, acc-ording to the TWI LIGHT PEOPL E BATTLE FOR THE John Ashl ey Baptist pa.~tor . PLANET OF THE Pal Woodell APES "The gove rnment blocks o!f ( Metrocolor) both ends o! th e street SHOWSTARTS7P.M. OIJ'Y by ( eSODAS a f'luin-11 luJids lJ K•·rvl<·•'/' Ill' ~i!.l , 11 Thc slrccL"J Wht'lli'Vt·t' • .-----anE Second Class Postaoe Paid at Glllllpot ls, Oh io 45631. TODAY! of llw Sovic;t Uniun, ha\1• • TJME~SENTINEL . llt>ruc's pt) r~C<.· utlbM "Tria Is aoul trouhles nrt· goocl fryr u.• lJCCfius<· lho•y help Christians triumphing over Castro in Cuba SUNDAY 446-4528 13 Court St. Gallipolis ~iCEC!EAM .( ' ; COW SHOT, MISSING _GALLIPOLIS - Loren Neal, Rt. 160, reported someone shmt a.Holstein cow on his farm late ~esday night. The animal lOis then stolen by vandals, atcording to the sheriff's dspariment. ' DOROTHY GRIFF£\1 ANNOUNCES .. h NEW FALl DA NCE CLASSES: --------------------------~!• • '¢rr" .LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES bought the !tr.llb, grand·ehumplonlnmb for $4.10 at the market sale ol the Meigs County Fnlr ltom Pa111 Knut:.l . l.Alft_to right are Ed Cross, king; Ingrid Hawley, queen; Merrill Evans, of l.ilrry •s Mob1l0 Homes, and.. , Pam Kautz.. Case of the missing Orlett . I ·r ~ ' Eddy's schedule , Studio, Middleport. Shamblin, Beulah B .. Mitchell. ~ . •'• llf LQUI8 CANSF.l.S United Preu lnlt•rul(l611nl , J ~sus foretold 1t. St. !'aut und oth"r •••u·Jy C hri ~ llans c<· By Bob Hoeflich • II JlQ rlenc·cll H. II hr1s occurred ~,~ cuuullcsM limes In the 2,1100ycar history ol lhc Church. Yet M. POMEROY - David R. t Chip)llaggerly, son o( Mr. and 18. Hobart HaggertY, . of Middleport, has been highly cmu1 llended by district o!flcwls and Is to be commended from higher of lim/ lltM m1111 levels I at: his ~·ork us a life guard at Forked Run State Park this summer! each time It seems a sort of It seem. that a family of five - two adults and three childt•en lfll~acle. - got ln.lo water over their heads while wading at the lake and U1xicr pm·secutinn, lll:ltcud panic followed . Chip using several life saving techniques to or 1·ollapsing, the Church eomball!'e punic of the family, llnnlly got them all to snlely. He thrives. Is credited with saving all live from drowning. This phenomenon is now _Doyle N. Smales, park manager of Forked Run State Pat·k, occurring once agnin under the says In a letter to Chip. Communist regime of Fidel "I have been advised by not only Mr. Rex Wood, District Castro In Cuba. Four Supervisor,- but also by Mr. Jack Miller, Chic! of the Persecution of Christians Departm nt of Natural Resources, Divison of Parks and seems to be something· all new Re~reatiQn, to commend you for a 'job well doae' concerning lhe ·communis! dlclatorships feci InCident, July 23, involving five persons who may have lost their they must try. Older Commulives, if noll or your alert and calm thinking. , nisl goverrunents, such as that . . "Our, department is thankful for having such outstanding . mdlvidua)s_who perform their respecUve duties well, as you have done, not~ only during this possible tragedy , but since you have been employed by the State of Ohio. · "Again, congratulations concerning the above mentioned". POMEROY - 'fhe Meigs Chip js an Ohio University student. County Bookmobile schedule tor the week of Aug. 20-24: : MRS.RALP!i ZUNDEL, a former Pomeroy resident, now of MONDAY - Harrisonville, Zanesville and the Pomeroy WGfU have presented a copy o! 7-7:30 p.m.; Wolf Pen, 8-8 :30 "Two from Galilee" by Marjorie Holmes to the Pomeroy Public p.m. Library i~ memory of her mother, Mrs. Daisy Jasper. TUESDAY - Rutland, 1-2 p. ' m.; Enterprise, 8:15-8 :4> p.m. MRS.: ROBERT TAYLOR of Cimaron, Kan., who was the THURSDAY - School Lot, weekend guest of Mrs. C. E. Stout, coming especially to attend 4:30-5 p. m.; Carpenter, 5:15the Green, Ogdin, Caster reunion, is in the process of writing a 5:45 p.m.; Pageville, IHJ :30 history of the three families. She found a considerable amount of p.m.; Snowvillo, 7-7:15 p. m.; material available over the weekend and visited with cousins, Burlingham, 7:30-8 p.m .; Mrs. Manning Webster and Mrs. Margaret Coughenour in ad- Darwin, 8:15-8:45 p.m. dition to other cousins in Columbia and Salem Townships during FRIDAY - Racine, 12:30-1 her slay. The three ·families, .of course, were pioneers in the p.m.; Portland, 2:05-2 :35 p.m.; settling of Columbia Township in Meigs County. Stiversville, 3-4 p.m.; Great Bend, 4:30-5 p.m .; Arms, 6:15FALL IS ROLLING AROUND and new Ohio hunting and 6 : ~5 p.m.; McCollum, 7-7 :15 trapping licenses will go on s;tle Sept. 1. Resident licenses will p.m.; Fairground-Housing, run $4 and non-resident licenses are $20 plus a writing !ee .. The 7:45-8:30 p,m. only ones not requiring licenses are members of the armed forces on leave or furlough who must.carry an identification card or other evidence of armed forces active duty ; landowners and their children hunting on their own land, and tenants or manager PLEASANT VALLEY o! land aa\d their children while hunting or trapping on the Discharged - Mrs. Herbert property where they reside. Harmon, Gallipolis; Paul STEVE POWELL, son or Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell or Harrison, James Eshenaur, Pomeroy .. working with. the training staff of Calumet Farms in Point Pleasant; Mrs , Orville Lexington, Ky., has been given the role of Enoch in "Carousel" Ison, Ravenswood; Luther being presented for one week by a little theawr group associated Gibson, Jr., Point Plea·sant; Lipscomb, with the University of Kentucky. He won the role following Mrs . David Virginia Slayton, Syracuse; auditions. Steve was a member o! the Big · Bend Minstrel Association for a number of years and was also a member or the Apple Grove; Mrs. Otis McGown , Gallipolis ; James All Ohio Youlh Choir. lncldehtally, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, daughter, Mila, Steve Bays, Gallipolis. Raymond, anQ Karen GrHiith visited Steve at Calumet on Tuesday and Wednesd;l.y. Karen, intensely interested in horses as a part of her plans to become a veterinarian, accompanied Steve toCalumetfor an entire day tg observe the activities of the BANDTOPLA)' training slaff. The day for Steve and Karen began at 5a.m. VINTON - David Danko • director of the North Gallia KING'S ISLAND continues as a popular spot for numerous High School marching band, M_eigs Countians. This week ll)e cast and crew of about60 persons ·announced Saturday that the fr,om the ,television ser.ies, "The Brady Bunch" will be at U1e bsnd will resume practice on 8!JlUSement center to film a segment of the pro·gram . .Patrons Monday, from 6to 8 p.m . at the will be able to view much of the filming . . high school. From Pace 1) Homos ; Pam Kautz, Chester Agri-Co.; Rodney Tripp, Pomeroy Notional Bank ; DeniM l)un, Riggs Used Cars ; Rodney Tripp, Farmers Bonk ; Rondy Johnson. City Ice and Fuel ; Randy Johnson, sold twice with proceed• going to the junior fair building fund with purchasers Including Big John's Auction and Rep. Oakley Collins; Julia Johnson, sold twice lor junior fair building, Picken• Farms, Hollet"s' HolsteinS~ Debbie Boalrlghl, Citizens Bank, Middleport; Denise Dean. Ted Reed ; Don Dailey. Five Points Bar and Grill ; Blair Windon, Riggs Used Cars; Eddie Werry, Keck Dlstrlbulor; pair of market Iembo, BIO Kaulz, Farmers Bonk and Savings Co. ; Blair Windon, sold three limes. wlfh junior fair building getting edra proceeds, to Page Chevrolet, Racine Food Market, Producers Livestock ; Ray Werry, Marchi Distributor Co. ; Dobbie Boatright, Carnahan Auction. Pigs. David Thornton. City jceand Fuel ; Diana Thornton, Evans Packing ; Mike Salser. Farmero Bank and Savings Co.; Dennis Thornton, Pomeroy National Bank ; Richard Macomber, Riggs Brothers Used Cors ; J, F. Young. Five Points Bar and Grill . ii~:--M---~-.-~~-~-~-----, POINT PLEASANT ·sTORE • �4 'l'hr Swtday Timrs · Sf•ntincl , SwH1ay , Au~ . 19. l!l/:1 · c Tllt:SUAY CIC Club has meet DA UGIITER BOR'I IJlNG BOTIOM - Mr . and Mrs Jerry •·rl!derick , Lonll, Bolt(Kn, Rl I, announce ths btrth of a daughter, Meh.ssa Ann, on July 24 at Holzer MediCIII Center. The mfanl wetghed seven pound.! and five and one·half ounces Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Clarence McDaniel , Mid- KANAUGA Youth Fellowshlo lmnily plcn\(• nl lht• Krc.Jel Park. tl p.ll\. Bnn~ t.abh.• 5crVIl'e . 'TtH• n• 's no nt'(.'d to look ut th P t'alr nd;lr to know wht•n I KANAUGA - The CIC Club met Thursduy evening al U1e Dorotby). CoutllrJIIIU/11 home qf Mr. and Mrs. Derry . Adams with Mrs . Thomas ~. Adams as the hostess. Seven members and guests, GALLIPOLIS - It's been sort or a bil>and pieces we-ek and some of the bits and pieces ended up in thi!' column. The question Mrs. Pearl Board and Sh"rlene Dixon, were in attendance witl1 is why . Mrs . John Haike presiding. I spent some time listening tl! '"l' sister as she prepared to go to Boston lor this year's school term. Noo only is she the family . Secretary, Pitw Wa•·d and musician, she's also .our come.dienne and it's going tD be really treasurer, Evelyn Rothgeb, read their reports and were quiet around Mom's house when she's left. app•·oved. The b!i_thday of I ventured to ask whether she would be flying or traveling by bus. Her answer: "No ; I'm going by d().(lo bird, they carry more Irene Wellman wa~erved and a round-robin card was luggage for less money." Actually Beth will be flying Allegheny around Labor Day and signed to be sent to Mrs. Ethel we're hoping the fellows in the control room at Boston are wide Steele, member of U1e club, who is a surgical patient at awake when that plane comes in . Holzer Medical Center. Games provided the MRS. MARY Carleton Lord celebrated her 90th birthday in evening's entertainment with January and will be celebrating the publication of her new book, August 25. Mrs. Lord lives in Akron and is one of Ohio's out- prizes going to Thelma Lester stand ing senior citizens. The book . "On a High Hill" is a and Dottie Adams. The next meeting will be with collection of poetry.! hope.! have the energy to write a book when Thelma Lester, September 20, I'm 90. at 7:30p.m. Refreshments and a social DOG LOVERS will be in lor a good .time next weekend when hour followed the session. the Chagrin Valley Kennel Club and the Ravenna Kennel Club hold their annual combined shows with 6,000caninesexpected for the two day event. The Chagrin show is traditionally the larger event and will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Metropolitan Polo Field, Rl. 87 at River Rd., Chagrin Falls. The clubs have employed 31 judges for the event, part of whom are from outside the United Slates. MERCERVILLE - A picnic Profits from the two days benefit the Society for Crippled dinner was held at the home of Children and Pilot Dogs, Inc. Mrs. Gladie Sheets near ENTRIES for the 25th Pillsbury Bake-off are due.October 31. Mercerville Tuesday evening. The theme thls year· is "Easy Ideas"· and the competition will · Those attending were mem· center on quick meals, snacks and desserts. There are two main bers of Ute Lucky 13 Club, Vaya groupings in the contest, each with a $25,000 grand prize: McDaniel, Audra Holley, Geraldine Phillips, Dorothy refrigerated products division and grocery products division. Basic criteria for judging includes taste and appearance, Rippey, Evelyn Couduff, and popular appeal, preparation method and time, value and cost. the hostess, Gladie Sheets. This year a special $5,000 microwave cooking award is being Members unable to attend offered. Ali of the entries will be judged by home economists were Edna Niday, Leona selected by General Electric . Dotson, and Faye Brown. Final bake-off activities will take place in Phoenix, Ariz. II Guests were Velma HE!nry, you're 10 years old or above you can enter. The blanks are Mary Rollins and Lucy Earavailable at your supermarket in the 5 lb. bags of Pillsbury's wood. Best Flour or buy writing the Pillsbury Company, Bake-off Contest Entry Blanks, Box 61l-38-B, Minneapoli~ . Minn ,, 55460. b)' Picnic held HAVE A NICE week. Col[ege News Baptist hdies NOTRE DAME, IND.-Miss Julianne Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yance Johnson, Gallipolis, will be among 41 students of Saint Mary's College, departing lor Rome, Italy·, September 3. Miss Johnson will participate in the college's 1973-74 Rome Campus program which gives the student an opportunity to experience Italian culture while continuing her education. ' have picnic · GALLIPOLIS - Ladies of tile First Baptist Missionary Fellowship enjoyed a picnic at the fairgrounds Friday evening, President, Mrs. Raymond Gooch, said grace before the meal. The topic 1'How can we get more people interested in Missions?" was discussed, followed by a short business session. The committee for the RIO GRANDE-Six Gallia County residents, Bonnie Jean evening included Terri DanHamilton, Rt. 2, Vinton; Joe ner, Elva Davis and June Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs, Adams, with Dorotily McDivitt · David B. Harris, Rt. 2, and Georgetta Reed, serving Gallipoiis; Corliss Miller, as co-chairwomen. daughter of Gertrude Borden, Rt. I, Bidwell; Susan Anne Mills, daughter of Mrs. James Mills, 326 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Vinton Rankin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Rankin, Roush Lane, BIRTH ANNOUNCED Cheshire; Andrea Sue Sibley, MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Neil, the former Charles William Sibley, 263 Anna Hanson, are announcing Sanders•Dr., Gallipolis, have .the birth of a son Aug. 14 at enrolled at Rio Grande College Pleasant Valley Hospital. The 7 for the fall quarter. lb. 8 oz., infant was named Brandon Shain. ·Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ·Harold Hanson, 689 N. 2nd Eddie Rommei was the lirsl Ave., Middleport, and paternal major league umpire to wear grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. glasses on his job, in 1956. Olan Neil, Pl. Pleasant. THE NEWEST THING ECOLOGY BOXES REVIVAL PLANNED ALBANY - Ail open air revival will be held at the Albany Riding Club Grounds Aug. 23, 24 and 25 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Featured singers will be the Gospel Tones Quartet, Chester, Angelaires Quartet, Sugar Grove, Ohio, and Flowers Brothers, .Marietta. The evangelist will be the Rev. John L. Elswick, Athens. SUNUA¥ sprinJt arrh•cs . p('ople 1fl northrrn sl<ltrs s.ay . MlgratinJ: flocks ot red robins unnounce lh<' dale. HAHRISON Reunion at the Delaware S~tte Pa1·k . SALEM Baptist Church near TIJESDAY LAFAYETIE Shrine No. 44 annual family picnic, 7:30p.m. at the Bob Evans Sheller House. BASEMENT sale today and Wednesctay at the Springfield Grange Hall 5 to 8 p.m. Everyone come. Ring making a/ ;r, lovtJii uf In n•w TEXTURED GOLD WEDDINIJ RINiiiB ;'tCarved~ OPEN DAILY- 9 'TIL 9-CI.OS 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAlli w e reiC:rll t !M r 1ghl tol•mlt qu;~nt i tun on ;~ 11 1 f;em$tn "h$ Ill fl'rw.• ,.....,.. .. ,., lftl., -..o~ • 1 Ill >~-.. 1 '~ NlfiW\¥ d ttttte•l•n. PESCHKE-U.S•.Govt. l'nspe<ted .,. FULLy .COOKE HA s I • ••• •• ••' ••• • • : : : • : : : : • : 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio •• ~oush • lb. BUn PORTION • • • SPECIAL RIO GRANDE- Families ol ~e late, Orestes and Lottie lloush met August 12 for their lnnual reu.nlon at Bob Evans ::;!teller 'House with ni at- GOOD FOR MONTH OF AUGUST ONLY ~nding. 10 lb. ere ~t ., • ICEBERG LETTUCE Attend ing were ; Mr. and • Mrs. Lester Roush , Mr . and 11 ~rs . Clyde Bradbur y, wendy ' ~ead America's Fovorit.e Salad Green JERZEE EVAPORATED MILK 13-oz. Can for ,.and Steven Bradbory, Mr . and • Mrs. Lewis Scott, Mr . and Mrs . • Alan Scott, Tandy, Ju lie and :Jimmy . Mr . and Mrs. Allison .scott. Lori, Chr is and Den ise. . Mr . and Mrs. Harold Walker , •• • JIF PEANUT BUTTER .. "• •• 12-oz. Jar CREAMY & CRUNCHY For Gifts for all occasions. House plant, containers, bowls if you want to make your own, or .we will fill your container for you. Novelties added. FREE DELIVERY 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • •,. ' I COFFEE 2-lb. Con 3-lb. Con 5-lb. 4-oz. Pkg. • w • '215 '319 -·••• •• • ••• •• ••• CLOROX "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" ' loiAH"I St 75 'AII'II.IIC: MoHi . SS L A DY • U 5 Timeless Twosomes E!llGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Price, Gallipolis, announce the engagement or their daughter, Michelle Anne to Maury S. Mittleman, fonnerly of Buffalo, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Mittleman, Buffalo, . Y. Miss Price attended Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State University where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta and Sister of Minerva of Sigma Alpha Epsilon . She is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Mittleman attended Rio Grande College and is past president oi Pi Sigma. He is employed by Cmnbined Group Companies of America . A February 23, 1974 wedding is planned. Celebrate anniversary ST. PETERSBURG , F·la. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grapes, St. . Pet;,rsburg, Fla., (onnerly of Gallia . County and Akron, celebrated their 5()th wedding anniversary August 5, at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs: Robert Grapes, Cuyahoga Falls . They are the parents of two sons, Robert · Grapes, Cuyahoga Falis and Kenneth Grapes, Mentor. They have six grandchildren. Relatives attending the celebration from Gallia County were Lloyd Roush, Mrs. Goldie Cremeans, James HOilsb, Mr. _and Mrs. Thomas Ragan, Mrs. Hollis Whitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Call. Mr. and Mrs. Grapes will be returning to their home following a tw.,.week visit with . friends and relatives in Ohio. GALIJPOLIS - The French Art Colony announces the fall schedule of classes io be held at · Riverby , 530 First Ave. , Gallipolis, Monday, Sept. 10 from 7:3t>-9:30 a.m. Pam White will .teach beginning and advanced drawing. This class is for anyone who is interested in having their first lessons in drawing or those who have had some lessons and would like to go beyond charcoal and pencil. Tuesday, Sept. 11, Joy Prendergast will teach beginning and intermediate painting. This class uses either oil or acrylics. II will meet from 8-10 a.m. If you think you • can't, but have always wanted to try your hand at painting, this is the class for. you . Wednesday, Sept. Z, Sarah Moshier will have a class in advanced painting. This class uses oil, acrylics or watercolor. ~® CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 260 Second Ave. Gallipolis, (lhio • and one ot the sharpest around ! This l ook s eyecatcher sports two WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE IN OUR new hHs ; a short sleeve roll up cardigan knit leatur !ng a r ibbe:d $hi!lwl coilar and. cuffed acrylic doubleknit trousers . Add an orion turtle and be a smashing success wherever you're bound. Shower given Mrs. Abbott POMEROY - A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the decorations .for a bridal shower held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church recently honoring Susan Soulsby Abbott. . The refreshmen t table featured a bridal centerpieCe and a large cake inscribed "Best Wishes" and decorated with large wedding belis. The cake was served with ice Some previous knowledge of cream and punch. the media chosen is a Games were . played with prizes going to Mrs . Grace necessity. Abbott, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Thursday, Sept. 13, a block printing class will be con. Mrs. ·Jane Abbott, and Miss dueled by Pam White. II will Macy Midltiff. Miss Brenda begin with linolewn and the Shwnway won the door prize. student may advance at his Others attending were Mrs . own rate. One aim of this class' Roger Walker , Mrs. Richard is to make their own Christmas Rawlings, Mrs. Richard Rupe , Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. V. D. cards or note paper. All of the classes are 12 Edwards, Mrs. Charles Legar, sessions of two hours each. Mrs. Gene Milch, Mrs. Robert Cost of the classes is $30 to non- Buck, Mrs. Webster Hodge, members and $24 to members. Mrs . Edgar Abbott, Mrs. Paul The French Atl Colony in- Rice, Mrs. Arlee Abbot!, Mrs. vites memberships. They are Edgar Thomas, Mts . Walden SIO lot individuals and 115 for Roberts, Mrs. Faye Will, Mrs. Iamilies. Their purpose is to Clarence Hill , Mrs. Dale promote the arts in the com- Hysell, Mrs. Horace Abbot!, munity , through classes, Mrs . Jed Will, Mrs. James exhibits and shows. You may Soulsby , Miss Lori Rupe , Miss register for the classes or get Christy Hysell, and Miss Vicki information about membership Abbolt. by calling 446-0953 or 4#-1903 . AlSO presenting g ifts to the Mrs . Donald Warehome , Mrs . Gene Houda"Sthelt . Mrs . Clarence Curt is. Mrs. Lou is Rt ibel, Mrs . Cadd f~ Wickham , Mrs Wil l iam Maver , Mrs . James Wlsee,up, Mrs . John Terr~ ll, Mrs . Joe Struble , Mrs . W . A . Gi bbS > . Mrs . Cedi M idKi ff , Mrs . Ziba M idkiff , Mrs . Gl enn Hens l er , Mrs . George Nene l road, Mrs . M il dred M i tch . Mrs . V Ic Hanna hs, Mrs . Robert Bur . dttr~ . Mrs . Ri chard Young, Mrs. Harold Blackston . Mrs . Jar;:k Kane- , Mrs . Herb D ixon . Mrs . W illi am R:adford . Mrs . Howard Logan . Mrs. E leanor Werry . Mrs . Gilbert Mees., Mrs . Rooert Hoef li cl'\ , Mis.s Secky Houdashe lt , M iss Nell e B ing , M i:P.s K at i. e Gutt'l , M iss Lena Guth , M i ss G!i!rland made it lor greai t i mes ! VEST 116 Colors: Navy, Ivory Sizes: S.M .l . TURTLE NECK SWEATER 112 Colors : Navy. Hunter, Cinnamon. Ivory DOUBLE KNiT OOME ., AND SEE us· SlACKS 118 Green. Cinnamon Sizes S lo 15 Barbara Log·an , M i ss Glenna Soolsby, .. Cind)l , Pat and Jimmer Soulsby . Em plo yee s of Wareh ime· Cl init. At least 24 previously unknown underwater mounlains ranging 'from 3,000 to 5,950 feet above the sea noor, have been discovered in the northeast Paciric . ~· -.. " The Store witt~ Mor•" GALLIPOLIS ·-..•• - • Plaids Apple polishers Our· un· clannish plaids for lads and lassies. Prac1ical ., P11id 01-lw,trlng G~tlsSit~l• K W"lu Drns 7 1• fl.aytSl tf$) 11 Tkly fOwn =t FOR YOUR BACK-TOSOfOOL ·c "' ~ NEEDS I Tur!IMKJ. Swe11.,., 61\l;l Pt11dS\ lrh Sl•cio.i ey o.r, llr Pltymon Ot C.tlllornte ~11,,-.: . ; 0 ' - II Net\ C::..-dl g~s By 'hYn9C~rm...1 , ~~.~~:~~~;';' 1nd Sl.ck1 , b)l RuuGirl ]A C.K &~ )iLL'S 62 Stltl St . hon or ed guest were Or . and J ill(~., .. ,.IChl rta ~ 59~ NEAT & CLEAN lAY·AWAY FA C ckzsses scheduled SERIOUSL ¥ ILL POMEROY· Clifford Jenkinson who recently moved to 239. Mulberry Ave ., ls seriously ill and is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital . His daughter, Mrs. Robert Russell, and ht. grand· daughter, Mrs. Ned Grant, are In Pomeroy to care for Mr. Jenkinson . · j ll>· CHESHffiE - Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Cooper of Cheshire arc announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Thomas Ronald Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hutchins, Patriot. Sharon is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Ronnie is a 1970 graduate of Southwestern High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. separates in &asy -care ·fabrics fo r Moms. • .b I L... OY I t44 , 15 Miss Michelle Anne Price VISITING RELATIVES POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ of Clev~land are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meinhart, Spring Ave . They are enroute home following a trip through the Smoky Mountains and the Blue Ridge Parkway . • lottie Open 9 to 7 Weekdays Sunday I to 6 ( DETERGE Billy , 'Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Ragan , Mr . and Mrs , Frank Stewarl , Mar lty n, Marty and Kalhy , Mr . and Mrs . Pau li ne Ragan and Pam , 'Mr . and Mrs . Lowell Call. ·e ecky , Bre nda , Beth and Barry , Mr . and Mrs . Tom Ragan . Tommy a11d Todd , Mrs . Leona Whitt-. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Wh ilt, Char la, R i cky and Edd i e, Llada A dams , Mr . and Mrs Homer Hockm an . Becky, B ill y and Jim. Dav id Me ige , Mr . and Mrs . Rickey Denney . Mr . and Mrs . Alv a Roush , and Mr . and Mrs. Silas WUii ams . Those travelling the lerthesl d i slance were Mr . and Mrs , Earl Grapes and Mr, and Mrs . M i ke Von Laure·n , all from !='lor ida . _Sharon Cooper betrothed r•<~D I "O""~ MAXWELL HOUSE ' · O•llon SMELTZER GARDEN 4 miles west of Gallipolis on US 35 BOLD fHAM£1 ••• Keepsake• .,.DO i foiO JI P •OI B CAN DLE!i make excellent gifts for birthdays, hospital, anniversaries, weddings, etc. Cremeans. Ron F isher , Mrs • 1-Qt.14-oz. Can IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE LOCAL MERaJ.ANTS F rank Cremeans , Car i. John and Le lgn Anne . Orland : GALUPOUS - The 1963 a tO-year reunion at the :graduating class of Gallia Holiday Inn , Kanauga, on :Academy High SChool will hold Satl!l'day, Sept. I, beginning at •• 6:30p.m. Anybody knowing the • whereabouts of the following 1963 GAHS graduates are asked to call Mrs. Dannie GreenP u ~ -t~23, or write to Mrs . Greene ,'" care of PO Box 122, Gallipolis: Robert G. Brown ; Ruth Ely, Clyde Hill, Jewell Smith Johnson, Jeannie Miller, Lois Miller, Lowell Rollyson and Marjorie Mitchell . Members should make reservations within the next few days. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ere I Marty and K im. Mr . and Mrs . '(;AHS '63 reunion on Sept, 1 UNSWEETENED ra Year- :_ Grace \ras offered by Lester wnoush and a bou.n tilul dinner :Was enjoyed. The afternoon :Was spent singing hymns led by )}rover . Cremeans, Lloyd :Roush and .James Roush, :Playing games and socially. SEAtD SWEET 0111 Potty and Letty, Mrs . Go ld·l e Cremeans , Mr . and Mrs Grover Cremeans , Mr . and Mrs . Fred Cremeans , Freddy , Wil ma Fisher. Joe Fisher and : Grover Cremeans cop.ducted ~ammy , Gary F iSher,· Sher ry Finney , Mr . and Mrs . Ear l .a short business meeting and Grap~s . Mr . and Mrs . Robert ~ secretary's report was Grapes , Scott and Bobbv . Mr. and Mrs . M i ke von Laufen . Mr . :kiven ·by Mrs. Lowell Call. and Mrs . Kennelh Grapes, Kenny and' Bill y , Mrs . He len ~ext year the reu.nion wiJI be .Grapes Horner , James Roush , :1Jeld the second Su.nday in . Mr . and Mrs . Merr i ll Br ucker, •August al the same place . Mr. Jim and Bfll . R ichard Wiehe, Rex KemptOn, Mr . and Mrs . :6nd Mrs. Harold Walker will lloyd Roush , Mr. and Mrs . :Serve as president and F orest Hardesty , Mrs . T .. S. Hardesty , Mr . and Mrs . Ed ) ecretany, respectively, for ward RoUsh. Debb i e. Br ian and ProfessioTUil Dry Cleaning Seroice Done By Our Attendant. SPRING VALLEY CLOTHING CARE CENTRE reunion held •• ... TERRARIUMS ANF FOLIAGE GARDENS ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. am Mr!. Grover Long, I~ Jac~n Pike, Gallipoils, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Edith Elizabeth, to Charles Allen Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker, 145 Woodland Dr., Gallipolis. Miss Long is a 1972 graduate of G.Jlia Academy High School and is employed by the Holzer Medical Cellter as an operating room technician. Baker is a 1972 graduate of Anderson College, Anderson, Inc., and is employed at the Holzer !>ledical Center Clinic. An October 7 wedding is planned . •• FLOWER DRI . A. LARGE SELECTION OF DRIED FLOWERS, GRASSES, PODS. Miss FLiith Elizabeth Long ~ SHANK ORT10N PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS • ~ • dleport, paternal Krandpar~nl 11 Mrs Goldie frederick , LonK Bottom. maternal ~rtai­ grandparents are Vlr&mla McDaniel. CheJhtre and Willie . Wise, Middleport, paternal great-grandparents are ~ B1gg>, Minersville and H1tUe l'rederick, t.ong Bottom. A boy was born to tile couple on Jan . 13, 1972 and died at btrth. Gage annual homecoming ..... Sunday school begins aliO a.m. Preaching at ll a.m. Ailernoon speuker. Basket dinner at noqn . OLD Kyger ~'i·eewill Bapisl · Ch1u·ch unnuul honlecoming morning and alternoon messages. Basket dinner at noon. OLIVE United Methodist Churc h homecoming celebrating the IOOth anniversary of the church . Basket dinner at noon . Special singing. Church is located at Cadmus. DESCENDANTS of Abraham and Elizabeth Jones Thomas reunion at the 'fyn Rhos Church. Basket dinner at noon. J. T. Johnson reunion at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. All friends and relatives invited. Unfinished for those who like to "do it you1rself." Various sizes and items to use in them. For preserving the natural beauty of your favorite flowers. •I "lasluoos for 1he )<lunf GAWPOIJS. 1»110 Pliant 446-4343 Caftan dress. Durable press 50% polyester / 50 '%, cotton In blue muslin. Lacr "n d nc·rac tnm . Schifth embrotdered bodtce. Stz es 3 to 6X, '11.00 · .412-414 Second Ave. �4 'l'hr Swtday Timrs · Sf•ntincl , SwH1ay , Au~ . 19. l!l/:1 · c Tllt:SUAY CIC Club has meet DA UGIITER BOR'I IJlNG BOTIOM - Mr . and Mrs Jerry •·rl!derick , Lonll, Bolt(Kn, Rl I, announce ths btrth of a daughter, Meh.ssa Ann, on July 24 at Holzer MediCIII Center. The mfanl wetghed seven pound.! and five and one·half ounces Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Clarence McDaniel , Mid- KANAUGA Youth Fellowshlo lmnily plcn\(• nl lht• Krc.Jel Park. tl p.ll\. Bnn~ t.abh.• 5crVIl'e . 'TtH• n• 's no nt'(.'d to look ut th P t'alr nd;lr to know wht•n I KANAUGA - The CIC Club met Thursduy evening al U1e Dorotby). CoutllrJIIIU/11 home qf Mr. and Mrs. Derry . Adams with Mrs . Thomas ~. Adams as the hostess. Seven members and guests, GALLIPOLIS - It's been sort or a bil>and pieces we-ek and some of the bits and pieces ended up in thi!' column. The question Mrs. Pearl Board and Sh"rlene Dixon, were in attendance witl1 is why . Mrs . John Haike presiding. I spent some time listening tl! '"l' sister as she prepared to go to Boston lor this year's school term. Noo only is she the family . Secretary, Pitw Wa•·d and musician, she's also .our come.dienne and it's going tD be really treasurer, Evelyn Rothgeb, read their reports and were quiet around Mom's house when she's left. app•·oved. The b!i_thday of I ventured to ask whether she would be flying or traveling by bus. Her answer: "No ; I'm going by d().(lo bird, they carry more Irene Wellman wa~erved and a round-robin card was luggage for less money." Actually Beth will be flying Allegheny around Labor Day and signed to be sent to Mrs. Ethel we're hoping the fellows in the control room at Boston are wide Steele, member of U1e club, who is a surgical patient at awake when that plane comes in . Holzer Medical Center. Games provided the MRS. MARY Carleton Lord celebrated her 90th birthday in evening's entertainment with January and will be celebrating the publication of her new book, August 25. Mrs. Lord lives in Akron and is one of Ohio's out- prizes going to Thelma Lester stand ing senior citizens. The book . "On a High Hill" is a and Dottie Adams. The next meeting will be with collection of poetry.! hope.! have the energy to write a book when Thelma Lester, September 20, I'm 90. at 7:30p.m. Refreshments and a social DOG LOVERS will be in lor a good .time next weekend when hour followed the session. the Chagrin Valley Kennel Club and the Ravenna Kennel Club hold their annual combined shows with 6,000caninesexpected for the two day event. The Chagrin show is traditionally the larger event and will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Metropolitan Polo Field, Rl. 87 at River Rd., Chagrin Falls. The clubs have employed 31 judges for the event, part of whom are from outside the United Slates. MERCERVILLE - A picnic Profits from the two days benefit the Society for Crippled dinner was held at the home of Children and Pilot Dogs, Inc. Mrs. Gladie Sheets near ENTRIES for the 25th Pillsbury Bake-off are due.October 31. Mercerville Tuesday evening. The theme thls year· is "Easy Ideas"· and the competition will · Those attending were mem· center on quick meals, snacks and desserts. There are two main bers of Ute Lucky 13 Club, Vaya groupings in the contest, each with a $25,000 grand prize: McDaniel, Audra Holley, Geraldine Phillips, Dorothy refrigerated products division and grocery products division. Basic criteria for judging includes taste and appearance, Rippey, Evelyn Couduff, and popular appeal, preparation method and time, value and cost. the hostess, Gladie Sheets. This year a special $5,000 microwave cooking award is being Members unable to attend offered. Ali of the entries will be judged by home economists were Edna Niday, Leona selected by General Electric . Dotson, and Faye Brown. Final bake-off activities will take place in Phoenix, Ariz. II Guests were Velma HE!nry, you're 10 years old or above you can enter. The blanks are Mary Rollins and Lucy Earavailable at your supermarket in the 5 lb. bags of Pillsbury's wood. Best Flour or buy writing the Pillsbury Company, Bake-off Contest Entry Blanks, Box 61l-38-B, Minneapoli~ . Minn ,, 55460. b)' Picnic held HAVE A NICE week. Col[ege News Baptist hdies NOTRE DAME, IND.-Miss Julianne Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yance Johnson, Gallipolis, will be among 41 students of Saint Mary's College, departing lor Rome, Italy·, September 3. Miss Johnson will participate in the college's 1973-74 Rome Campus program which gives the student an opportunity to experience Italian culture while continuing her education. ' have picnic · GALLIPOLIS - Ladies of tile First Baptist Missionary Fellowship enjoyed a picnic at the fairgrounds Friday evening, President, Mrs. Raymond Gooch, said grace before the meal. The topic 1'How can we get more people interested in Missions?" was discussed, followed by a short business session. The committee for the RIO GRANDE-Six Gallia County residents, Bonnie Jean evening included Terri DanHamilton, Rt. 2, Vinton; Joe ner, Elva Davis and June Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs, Adams, with Dorotily McDivitt · David B. Harris, Rt. 2, and Georgetta Reed, serving Gallipoiis; Corliss Miller, as co-chairwomen. daughter of Gertrude Borden, Rt. I, Bidwell; Susan Anne Mills, daughter of Mrs. James Mills, 326 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Vinton Rankin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Rankin, Roush Lane, BIRTH ANNOUNCED Cheshire; Andrea Sue Sibley, MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Neil, the former Charles William Sibley, 263 Anna Hanson, are announcing Sanders•Dr., Gallipolis, have .the birth of a son Aug. 14 at enrolled at Rio Grande College Pleasant Valley Hospital. The 7 for the fall quarter. lb. 8 oz., infant was named Brandon Shain. ·Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ·Harold Hanson, 689 N. 2nd Eddie Rommei was the lirsl Ave., Middleport, and paternal major league umpire to wear grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. glasses on his job, in 1956. Olan Neil, Pl. Pleasant. THE NEWEST THING ECOLOGY BOXES REVIVAL PLANNED ALBANY - Ail open air revival will be held at the Albany Riding Club Grounds Aug. 23, 24 and 25 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Featured singers will be the Gospel Tones Quartet, Chester, Angelaires Quartet, Sugar Grove, Ohio, and Flowers Brothers, .Marietta. The evangelist will be the Rev. John L. Elswick, Athens. SUNUA¥ sprinJt arrh•cs . p('ople 1fl northrrn sl<ltrs s.ay . MlgratinJ: flocks ot red robins unnounce lh<' dale. HAHRISON Reunion at the Delaware S~tte Pa1·k . SALEM Baptist Church near TIJESDAY LAFAYETIE Shrine No. 44 annual family picnic, 7:30p.m. at the Bob Evans Sheller House. BASEMENT sale today and Wednesctay at the Springfield Grange Hall 5 to 8 p.m. Everyone come. Ring making a/ ;r, lovtJii uf In n•w TEXTURED GOLD WEDDINIJ RINiiiB ;'tCarved~ OPEN DAILY- 9 'TIL 9-CI.OS 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAlli w e reiC:rll t !M r 1ghl tol•mlt qu;~nt i tun on ;~ 11 1 f;em$tn "h$ Ill fl'rw.• ,.....,.. .. ,., lftl., -..o~ • 1 Ill >~-.. 1 '~ NlfiW\¥ d ttttte•l•n. PESCHKE-U.S•.Govt. l'nspe<ted .,. FULLy .COOKE HA s I • ••• •• ••' ••• • • : : : • : : : : • : 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio •• ~oush • lb. BUn PORTION • • • SPECIAL RIO GRANDE- Families ol ~e late, Orestes and Lottie lloush met August 12 for their lnnual reu.nlon at Bob Evans ::;!teller 'House with ni at- GOOD FOR MONTH OF AUGUST ONLY ~nding. 10 lb. ere ~t ., • ICEBERG LETTUCE Attend ing were ; Mr. and • Mrs. Lester Roush , Mr . and 11 ~rs . Clyde Bradbur y, wendy ' ~ead America's Fovorit.e Salad Green JERZEE EVAPORATED MILK 13-oz. Can for ,.and Steven Bradbory, Mr . and • Mrs. Lewis Scott, Mr . and Mrs . • Alan Scott, Tandy, Ju lie and :Jimmy . Mr . and Mrs. Allison .scott. Lori, Chr is and Den ise. . Mr . and Mrs. Harold Walker , •• • JIF PEANUT BUTTER .. "• •• 12-oz. Jar CREAMY & CRUNCHY For Gifts for all occasions. House plant, containers, bowls if you want to make your own, or .we will fill your container for you. Novelties added. FREE DELIVERY 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • •,. ' I COFFEE 2-lb. Con 3-lb. Con 5-lb. 4-oz. Pkg. • w • '215 '319 -·••• •• • ••• •• ••• CLOROX "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" ' loiAH"I St 75 'AII'II.IIC: MoHi . SS L A DY • U 5 Timeless Twosomes E!llGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Price, Gallipolis, announce the engagement or their daughter, Michelle Anne to Maury S. Mittleman, fonnerly of Buffalo, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Mittleman, Buffalo, . Y. Miss Price attended Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State University where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta and Sister of Minerva of Sigma Alpha Epsilon . She is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Mittleman attended Rio Grande College and is past president oi Pi Sigma. He is employed by Cmnbined Group Companies of America . A February 23, 1974 wedding is planned. Celebrate anniversary ST. PETERSBURG , F·la. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grapes, St. . Pet;,rsburg, Fla., (onnerly of Gallia . County and Akron, celebrated their 5()th wedding anniversary August 5, at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs: Robert Grapes, Cuyahoga Falls . They are the parents of two sons, Robert · Grapes, Cuyahoga Falis and Kenneth Grapes, Mentor. They have six grandchildren. Relatives attending the celebration from Gallia County were Lloyd Roush, Mrs. Goldie Cremeans, James HOilsb, Mr. _and Mrs. Thomas Ragan, Mrs. Hollis Whitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Call. Mr. and Mrs. Grapes will be returning to their home following a tw.,.week visit with . friends and relatives in Ohio. GALIJPOLIS - The French Art Colony announces the fall schedule of classes io be held at · Riverby , 530 First Ave. , Gallipolis, Monday, Sept. 10 from 7:3t>-9:30 a.m. Pam White will .teach beginning and advanced drawing. This class is for anyone who is interested in having their first lessons in drawing or those who have had some lessons and would like to go beyond charcoal and pencil. Tuesday, Sept. 11, Joy Prendergast will teach beginning and intermediate painting. This class uses either oil or acrylics. II will meet from 8-10 a.m. If you think you • can't, but have always wanted to try your hand at painting, this is the class for. you . Wednesday, Sept. Z, Sarah Moshier will have a class in advanced painting. This class uses oil, acrylics or watercolor. ~® CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 260 Second Ave. Gallipolis, (lhio • and one ot the sharpest around ! This l ook s eyecatcher sports two WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE IN OUR new hHs ; a short sleeve roll up cardigan knit leatur !ng a r ibbe:d $hi!lwl coilar and. cuffed acrylic doubleknit trousers . Add an orion turtle and be a smashing success wherever you're bound. Shower given Mrs. Abbott POMEROY - A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the decorations .for a bridal shower held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church recently honoring Susan Soulsby Abbott. . The refreshmen t table featured a bridal centerpieCe and a large cake inscribed "Best Wishes" and decorated with large wedding belis. The cake was served with ice Some previous knowledge of cream and punch. the media chosen is a Games were . played with prizes going to Mrs . Grace necessity. Abbott, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Thursday, Sept. 13, a block printing class will be con. Mrs. ·Jane Abbott, and Miss dueled by Pam White. II will Macy Midltiff. Miss Brenda begin with linolewn and the Shwnway won the door prize. student may advance at his Others attending were Mrs . own rate. One aim of this class' Roger Walker , Mrs. Richard is to make their own Christmas Rawlings, Mrs. Richard Rupe , Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. V. D. cards or note paper. All of the classes are 12 Edwards, Mrs. Charles Legar, sessions of two hours each. Mrs. Gene Milch, Mrs. Robert Cost of the classes is $30 to non- Buck, Mrs. Webster Hodge, members and $24 to members. Mrs . Edgar Abbott, Mrs. Paul The French Atl Colony in- Rice, Mrs. Arlee Abbot!, Mrs. vites memberships. They are Edgar Thomas, Mts . Walden SIO lot individuals and 115 for Roberts, Mrs. Faye Will, Mrs. Iamilies. Their purpose is to Clarence Hill , Mrs. Dale promote the arts in the com- Hysell, Mrs. Horace Abbot!, munity , through classes, Mrs . Jed Will, Mrs. James exhibits and shows. You may Soulsby , Miss Lori Rupe , Miss register for the classes or get Christy Hysell, and Miss Vicki information about membership Abbolt. by calling 446-0953 or 4#-1903 . AlSO presenting g ifts to the Mrs . Donald Warehome , Mrs . Gene Houda"Sthelt . Mrs . Clarence Curt is. Mrs. Lou is Rt ibel, Mrs . Cadd f~ Wickham , Mrs Wil l iam Maver , Mrs . James Wlsee,up, Mrs . John Terr~ ll, Mrs . Joe Struble , Mrs . W . A . Gi bbS > . Mrs . Cedi M idKi ff , Mrs . Ziba M idkiff , Mrs . Gl enn Hens l er , Mrs . George Nene l road, Mrs . M il dred M i tch . Mrs . V Ic Hanna hs, Mrs . Robert Bur . dttr~ . Mrs . Ri chard Young, Mrs. Harold Blackston . Mrs . Jar;:k Kane- , Mrs . Herb D ixon . Mrs . W illi am R:adford . Mrs . Howard Logan . Mrs. E leanor Werry . Mrs . Gilbert Mees., Mrs . Rooert Hoef li cl'\ , Mis.s Secky Houdashe lt , M iss Nell e B ing , M i:P.s K at i. e Gutt'l , M iss Lena Guth , M i ss G!i!rland made it lor greai t i mes ! VEST 116 Colors: Navy, Ivory Sizes: S.M .l . TURTLE NECK SWEATER 112 Colors : Navy. Hunter, Cinnamon. Ivory DOUBLE KNiT OOME ., AND SEE us· SlACKS 118 Green. Cinnamon Sizes S lo 15 Barbara Log·an , M i ss Glenna Soolsby, .. Cind)l , Pat and Jimmer Soulsby . Em plo yee s of Wareh ime· Cl init. At least 24 previously unknown underwater mounlains ranging 'from 3,000 to 5,950 feet above the sea noor, have been discovered in the northeast Paciric . ~· -.. " The Store witt~ Mor•" GALLIPOLIS ·-..•• - • Plaids Apple polishers Our· un· clannish plaids for lads and lassies. Prac1ical ., P11id 01-lw,trlng G~tlsSit~l• K W"lu Drns 7 1• fl.aytSl tf$) 11 Tkly fOwn =t FOR YOUR BACK-TOSOfOOL ·c "' ~ NEEDS I Tur!IMKJ. Swe11.,., 61\l;l Pt11dS\ lrh Sl•cio.i ey o.r, llr Pltymon Ot C.tlllornte ~11,,-.: . ; 0 ' - II Net\ C::..-dl g~s By 'hYn9C~rm...1 , ~~.~~:~~~;';' 1nd Sl.ck1 , b)l RuuGirl ]A C.K &~ )iLL'S 62 Stltl St . hon or ed guest were Or . and J ill(~., .. ,.IChl rta ~ 59~ NEAT & CLEAN lAY·AWAY FA C ckzsses scheduled SERIOUSL ¥ ILL POMEROY· Clifford Jenkinson who recently moved to 239. Mulberry Ave ., ls seriously ill and is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital . His daughter, Mrs. Robert Russell, and ht. grand· daughter, Mrs. Ned Grant, are In Pomeroy to care for Mr. Jenkinson . · j ll>· CHESHffiE - Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Cooper of Cheshire arc announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Thomas Ronald Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hutchins, Patriot. Sharon is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Ronnie is a 1970 graduate of Southwestern High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. separates in &asy -care ·fabrics fo r Moms. • .b I L... OY I t44 , 15 Miss Michelle Anne Price VISITING RELATIVES POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ of Clev~land are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meinhart, Spring Ave . They are enroute home following a trip through the Smoky Mountains and the Blue Ridge Parkway . • lottie Open 9 to 7 Weekdays Sunday I to 6 ( DETERGE Billy , 'Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Ragan , Mr . and Mrs , Frank Stewarl , Mar lty n, Marty and Kalhy , Mr . and Mrs . Pau li ne Ragan and Pam , 'Mr . and Mrs . Lowell Call. ·e ecky , Bre nda , Beth and Barry , Mr . and Mrs . Tom Ragan . Tommy a11d Todd , Mrs . Leona Whitt-. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Wh ilt, Char la, R i cky and Edd i e, Llada A dams , Mr . and Mrs Homer Hockm an . Becky, B ill y and Jim. Dav id Me ige , Mr . and Mrs . Rickey Denney . Mr . and Mrs . Alv a Roush , and Mr . and Mrs. Silas WUii ams . Those travelling the lerthesl d i slance were Mr . and Mrs , Earl Grapes and Mr, and Mrs . M i ke Von Laure·n , all from !='lor ida . _Sharon Cooper betrothed r•<~D I "O""~ MAXWELL HOUSE ' · O•llon SMELTZER GARDEN 4 miles west of Gallipolis on US 35 BOLD fHAM£1 ••• Keepsake• .,.DO i foiO JI P •OI B CAN DLE!i make excellent gifts for birthdays, hospital, anniversaries, weddings, etc. Cremeans. Ron F isher , Mrs • 1-Qt.14-oz. Can IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE LOCAL MERaJ.ANTS F rank Cremeans , Car i. John and Le lgn Anne . Orland : GALUPOUS - The 1963 a tO-year reunion at the :graduating class of Gallia Holiday Inn , Kanauga, on :Academy High SChool will hold Satl!l'day, Sept. I, beginning at •• 6:30p.m. Anybody knowing the • whereabouts of the following 1963 GAHS graduates are asked to call Mrs. Dannie GreenP u ~ -t~23, or write to Mrs . Greene ,'" care of PO Box 122, Gallipolis: Robert G. Brown ; Ruth Ely, Clyde Hill, Jewell Smith Johnson, Jeannie Miller, Lois Miller, Lowell Rollyson and Marjorie Mitchell . Members should make reservations within the next few days. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ere I Marty and K im. Mr . and Mrs . '(;AHS '63 reunion on Sept, 1 UNSWEETENED ra Year- :_ Grace \ras offered by Lester wnoush and a bou.n tilul dinner :Was enjoyed. The afternoon :Was spent singing hymns led by )}rover . Cremeans, Lloyd :Roush and .James Roush, :Playing games and socially. SEAtD SWEET 0111 Potty and Letty, Mrs . Go ld·l e Cremeans , Mr . and Mrs Grover Cremeans , Mr . and Mrs . Fred Cremeans , Freddy , Wil ma Fisher. Joe Fisher and : Grover Cremeans cop.ducted ~ammy , Gary F iSher,· Sher ry Finney , Mr . and Mrs . Ear l .a short business meeting and Grap~s . Mr . and Mrs . Robert ~ secretary's report was Grapes , Scott and Bobbv . Mr. and Mrs . M i ke von Laufen . Mr . :kiven ·by Mrs. Lowell Call. and Mrs . Kennelh Grapes, Kenny and' Bill y , Mrs . He len ~ext year the reu.nion wiJI be .Grapes Horner , James Roush , :1Jeld the second Su.nday in . Mr . and Mrs . Merr i ll Br ucker, •August al the same place . Mr. Jim and Bfll . R ichard Wiehe, Rex KemptOn, Mr . and Mrs . :6nd Mrs. Harold Walker will lloyd Roush , Mr. and Mrs . :Serve as president and F orest Hardesty , Mrs . T .. S. Hardesty , Mr . and Mrs . Ed ) ecretany, respectively, for ward RoUsh. Debb i e. Br ian and ProfessioTUil Dry Cleaning Seroice Done By Our Attendant. SPRING VALLEY CLOTHING CARE CENTRE reunion held •• ... TERRARIUMS ANF FOLIAGE GARDENS ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. am Mr!. Grover Long, I~ Jac~n Pike, Gallipoils, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Edith Elizabeth, to Charles Allen Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker, 145 Woodland Dr., Gallipolis. Miss Long is a 1972 graduate of G.Jlia Academy High School and is employed by the Holzer Medical Cellter as an operating room technician. Baker is a 1972 graduate of Anderson College, Anderson, Inc., and is employed at the Holzer !>ledical Center Clinic. An October 7 wedding is planned . •• FLOWER DRI . A. LARGE SELECTION OF DRIED FLOWERS, GRASSES, PODS. Miss FLiith Elizabeth Long ~ SHANK ORT10N PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS • ~ • dleport, paternal Krandpar~nl 11 Mrs Goldie frederick , LonK Bottom. maternal ~rtai­ grandparents are Vlr&mla McDaniel. CheJhtre and Willie . Wise, Middleport, paternal great-grandparents are ~ B1gg>, Minersville and H1tUe l'rederick, t.ong Bottom. A boy was born to tile couple on Jan . 13, 1972 and died at btrth. Gage annual homecoming ..... Sunday school begins aliO a.m. Preaching at ll a.m. Ailernoon speuker. Basket dinner at noqn . OLD Kyger ~'i·eewill Bapisl · Ch1u·ch unnuul honlecoming morning and alternoon messages. Basket dinner at noon. OLIVE United Methodist Churc h homecoming celebrating the IOOth anniversary of the church . Basket dinner at noon . Special singing. Church is located at Cadmus. DESCENDANTS of Abraham and Elizabeth Jones Thomas reunion at the 'fyn Rhos Church. Basket dinner at noon. J. T. Johnson reunion at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. All friends and relatives invited. Unfinished for those who like to "do it you1rself." Various sizes and items to use in them. For preserving the natural beauty of your favorite flowers. •I "lasluoos for 1he )<lunf GAWPOIJS. 1»110 Pliant 446-4343 Caftan dress. Durable press 50% polyester / 50 '%, cotton In blue muslin. Lacr "n d nc·rac tnm . Schifth embrotdered bodtce. Stz es 3 to 6X, '11.00 · .412-414 Second Ave. �•• ••• • • -, 8- The SWlday Tlml'f. -Sentinel.SWlday, Au~ . 19, 1973 • r-------------------------1 I I t htld ten SP"nl 11 wc"-'k wiUt her purenl<, Mr. and Mrs. lt!tll'h Badgley nnd Mr , nnd Mrs. Cjl<'SII'r Slrupson . Mr. and Mrs. Mlko Hayman, I • I Tnto and Travis, of Dunkirk , Ohi o spent Snturdny wllh parenl.s, Mr. and .Mrs. Bill I ~ llnyman. llolntrt Wilso11 Jr. • Mrs. Ann oe returned ho" lC fr om Akron lifter DUll iNG July. i l tt•mn of 5H Unhsh L'omnuuulos wt rc in thr spe ndin~ two weeks with Mr. Unitt.'d Slnh•s for i.l S£'rirs Qf rnouutain clim bs and rope dest•cnts und Mrs. John Davis. in the Pikes Pr11k area of O>torado. Mrs. Edward Howell and I I I mother. Mrs . Berridge ol SPF:C'IALIST mUrtTll CLASS Robert H. Burlite, 21, son of Pomeroy spenl Friday with Mr. • nd Mrs. John Burlile, or 111 r.vans Heighl.s, Gallipolis, was one of two American soldiers se lected to take part in ,the 11mneuvers with the visitors. Yeauger families reunited ! Dateline CHESHIRE - The annual reWlion of the decendents or Samuel and Adeline (Reynolds ) Yea uger of Cheshire was held Sunday, Aug·. 12, at the American I.Alglon Roadside Park on Mill St. in Middleport. Attending were Mrs. Lucille (Scott) Rathburn and son, Miss Jeanette Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Redman, Ray and Lori, all of Gallipolis; Mrs. Ber tha (Yeauger) Ward, Mr. and Mrs. John Mulford, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Schilling, Mrs . .Madge Williamson, all of Colll'!lbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yeauger, Cheshirb; Mr . and Mrs. Joh n tJo Al)n Yeauger) Janes, and Kathy of Reynoldsburg; Mrs. MargJiret (Yeauger ) Hardesty and friend of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Mildred Powell and Jeff, Springfield; Mr . and Mrs. Sammy Clatworthy. Michele and Mike of Crestline, Ohio ; Amy Clark, Washington, and Mrs. Max Hayes and family , Buchannan, W. Va. Also Mrs. Margaret Brewer, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mt:. and Mrs. Raymond Potts, Crooksville; Mrs . Mina (Y¢auger ) Raub, Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Baird, Mr . and Mrs. Leo Altier, Greg, Mike, Chris, Pat, Toriy and Brent, all of Exclusively ours. . . rn~Meby Skinnee The ultimate in fashion , machine washable, in a variety of colors. The unsuede, suede! FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP S8 COURT ,_~ SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLI POLIS, OHIO Corning; Mr . and Mrs. Harry Clark, Syracuse ; Etoy, Robbie tmd Chad Rnird, of Sprin~fie ld ; Mrs. James (Nancyl Clal· worthy , Pomeroy ; Mrs. Mar~aret ( Yeaug er ) Cla tworthy, Mr. and· Mrs. Uenry Cia tworthy , Mr . and Mrs. J•mes Clatworthy, and Twila , Mrs. Albert Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long and Jan, Mr . and Mrs . James Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner, Jr. and Terry, and Mr. and Mrs. William Neut· zllng and Timmy, all of Mid· dleport. RECEIPTS UP POMEROY - Motor vehicle sales tax receipts and retail sales tax receipts for July were both up considerably in July compared to the same month last year, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, slate treasurer . Motor vehic.les sales ta x receipts for July, this year. -totale1l $33,856.1!6 compared to receipts of $31,018.03 for July, 1972, an increase of !!.15 per cent.. Retail sales tax receipts for the month this year totaled $44,412.53 compared to $35,226.12 for July 1972, an increase of 26.07 per cent. I n,, !· I Gallia - i 11 Jl(lAININU H•::.'ISIONS. • SIIIQ ,,111 1'(U.IlMilUS CUI' II - Sial ~ r . 1<11tl If< l'lHI ~~-, 'l't•anapurlatlun l)lro" or J,. Hl ttl HI} 11f l\~lll!ll'll' ' Ill U\'l'r 11\1• ""'krtKI \\\Ill Mrs l1tlllip IUdtl y openoll con. l ro.· • motll<'r. If$. ~~ ••t-t• tro;•t n•li911Hil01ll with lo • ~ 11 tploye bar• al nln NeiNlrr, ~t'l,llllll ~·ri<II!Y . All c<JIItrlc Mr. untl ~ · St•11• l'h'llllkl. , , tr So)pt. 13. tie m~t wl 11 Vhtlo;, tlll\1 11)'•11,. · flt'lll ih.t 1~!irl-!tQI lit<~ Joint Otganlaln wcck~ntl m l \lhtttt l~t< or Operating Mrs. t:•rr.tt {)!\'ll' will\ ~·ounril ~; n~ l n ~~rs aud Laborer ., vi>ik'\1 Itt . 1\'l''l<r> tlhl " '"' \Jnlons, Ohio Llvll SerYI r~tati ves l)'tutl\<'!l h<"t\\' Mi•s l.t•sll• T~> h>r 011 11 t~UII\0Vel'3 M!OCljltiOII, Ohlll brother T••t.i ""' •· Ll.tilt~~: llli'tr ~l!ole GoYl!rnment Employ~ l\'IMII' 1 t ·&ltd OhiO Stale grandptirtl'l~. Mr. t11.t M 1 bit<' ElHployeea Loc:al 71180 Frank Cl<·l•n<l. Mrs ~;t•ll• "'"'u -•• 1 +I MISS AUER!C.ti DURING the cxct·ciscs , tho commandos and Burlile scaled ftagues Pe<tk, 11t an altitude of 13,560 feet. They made rope descents from Twin Owls Peak .[t·om an attitude of 9,000 feel. Both peaks are located in Estes Park in Colorado. i ·I : IF YOU HAVE A HEAD FOR FASHION ... +. MISS AM ERICA HAS THE SHOE FOR IT. Getting up in Ihe world - that's you in Miss America's high risers. Shoes that put you above lhe crowd with lots ol sole ~ nd heel. SP-4 BUHL!l.E is stationed at Ft. Hiley, Kansas with the First Infantry Division tBig Red One). In the latter pari of September, Bttrtile wi lt depart lor Germany where he will take part in NATO maneul'ers for a month. It will be Burlile's second tri p to Germany this year. ++ + WE'VE split up our vacation dates this year. Alter takine one· this week, we'll come back the following week, then take the first week in September. 11tat should give us enough time to rest up · for the 1973 football campaign. ~19.99 +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from lhe files of the Daily Tri~Wle and weekly Ga ttia Times ... Charles E. Plymale awarded fo uryear honot· scholarship at Marietta College . .. Sixty-four golfers entered in Tribune-Times first an nual handica p tournament ... · GAHS grid coach Clat·ence Thom pson greets 63 candidales on Memorial Field . . . Gallia Cotu1 ty high school.grid teams to field 11-mnn squads for fi rst time in several years. - --...-- - - - ---~-.._.._.,_,~..J Basic Ed grants remain available COLUMBUS - M~ny a college or vocation~! school graduate can remember the lean years as a student - of struggling to survive finan. dally. But once you're in" college, the motivation to get what you came for gets stronger with each passing year. And the end reward is worth the effort. For every student who ' - - made it, however, there are many just too lean in finances lo even get started. They either delayed their higher education and a career , or worse, abandoned the whole diea. A new federal program is betting more than $122 million that 500,000 needy American high school graduates will be able to get into that college door. Called Basic Educational Opportunity Grants , the MODEL LC98KSG program of the U. S. Office o! Education tHEW ) is designed lo help eligible students get Just press a button and you' re playing like a inlo higher education for the pro with seven automatic rhythms . . . plus an first time, on a full-time basis. accompaniment of Banjo, Piano, Gu itar and Unfortumately, the program String Bass. And it's all in stere ophonic sound . became law at a very late time That's not all •.. last spring and the information was not disseminated in time to LOWREY PLAY-ALONG built-in cassette recorder reach graduating high school AOC ... Automatic Organ Computer AUTOMATIC BASS, GLIDE ' studenl.s before schools closed. Wow-Wowtm . .. Leslie Speakers .. . Reverb ... Even more iinportant, the Vibrato .. .Sustain and much mote. · most needy mily not have been rea~hed with this vital informa1ion . OPEN MON. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. But there still Is lime lo apply lor lhe special grants for the fall 1973 and mid· winter 1974 semesters. The final appllcallon deadline is Feb. 4, 1974. Appllcallon forms are available at post offices, college financial aid 54 State St, Gallipolis 446-0687 offices, htgh school guidance offices, stale employment• 11 BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC .................................................. e 84:/ Second Phone ~46 · 't.ollipolil Home Of Best Deals In The Tri-County Area! FURNITURE! APPLIANCES! CARPETING! ' SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS: eBASSm •SINGER •FUTORIA~ •STRATOLOUNGER eClAYTO~·MARCUS •KINCAID •GLOBE •BURUNGTON HOUSE eKEMP •PHILADELPHIA eARMSTRONG •WHIRLPOOL tRITTAN •LANE eECONOMY eVIRGINIA HOUSE •SIMMONS eBEMCO •HOOVER and MANY MORE I I I I I ~- 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I offices, county agricultural extension agents, and many organizations dedicated to serving youth. Basic Educational Grants which do not have to· be paid ba ck - are available to qualified students entering approved tu1ivers ities, community • junior colleges, vocational schools, technical Institutes, and hospital schools of nursing. Public and pril'ate, profit and non-profit, institutions are included under the program. The BasicGrants Educa Opportunity willtional not solve all the problems of financing higher education, but they will help ge t the student through the door in the first place. We urge interested high school grads and their parents to check out this special aid . program. For many, it may be the help needed to change their lives. Sayre, r~ce ntly. Mr . and Mrs. Albert Bodkins of Spr ingfield were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Herman Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wayre. Mrs. Daisy Sayre visited her atu1 ts, Mrs. Eva Pickens and Miss Doris Wolfe at rest homes in Springfield. Mrs. Lillian Jividen returned home from Athens after spending a few weeks with her son,- Dr .. and Mrs. Charles Jividen. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe Of Sandusky spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson . They all visited their aunt , Mrs. Mae White at Culloden, W. Va . Stu1day. Mrs. Brian Simpson and ~~-=::::::: •, [SOrtPill ••• IN THE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::•• • •• • -l JThree mishaps are minor I,--;:;=::;,;:;:;;:;;.;;;d~T~;:b:i;;;;;: thu 300 I'Ord~ toog !or ~ subject to reducUon by the l Byron Hayman ·honored by relatives, friends I eclllor ) and must be signed with the sign""'• addreu. I Name1 11111 y ~ withheld uiHJII publtcatt oo . However, oo I 1 req~~eot, aomn wlll be dlsdosed. l..enm ahould he hi good 1 laste, addressing luues, not ptnonalttlet. I £) · j I ~~~ stopped. by , By Goldie C lend~ nln 'l11e SQuire took my ilusbnnd and me lo PORTLAND - Above is a picturti' or the laa t of "Squire" Ed and EllUl Pomeroy to get murrled ; We went in style NewbeM'Y Hayman'a family who lived at in hts "surrey wtth the trmge on lop." The Haymans were a handsome whltl then was knoWtt as HaUte!. Silting I• Byron, the oldest son; couple. He was superintendent of Sunday standing, II Dayton, the yo\Ulgest son. l'he School and led prayer meeting at the Squire , Llza, their da ughter , Hattie church by the fork or the road. And !loved Hayman Lawrence, and sons, Edwin and lo henr them sing U1e old songs . · Byron taught school several years, •' red ore _gone. .then carried the mail oul or Long Botwm The ltau el ,Posl Office was on the river bank al, the moulh of Dewitts Run where (In a cart for many years ) until he retired. RaymOjtd and Bessie Bcntt Filch nowlive. His flrst wife, Katie O'Niel Hayman, died . Hls mof1ter, Addle Fitch, was postmistress several years ago. He belongs 1o Masonic and other there many years. I was Invited to a retu1ion and picnic al lodges and most folk 'roWld Pomeroy Forked RWl Lake Park by Kathleen know him. fie has several grandchildren, Hayman Bissell last Stu1day. Byron was but none came to the picnic, Even so, he the guest of . honor. In his 80th year, he had a lot of attention !rom friends, nieces doe$11'1 drive any more or get arotu1d us and nephews, and Dayton. Clouds came over the S\Ul a few times, before. But his second wife, Marion, Is a nice but no rain fell to dampen the ftu1 and lady, very attentive and good lor him. He leliowship of three generations. There was has a home In Chester ; she has one In . swimming, boating, g81!1es and eating, We ate, then rested, and ate again. But ColW:nbl'fl,and they have one in Florida, so just being together and talking over old they m#Ve nround. times was good lor the older generation. If I~ -· . one of his second grade pupils • more _ 50 yearJ ago at Hazael School anyone would like to send him a card it standin where the Hazael CommWlity would reach him at his Long Bottom ad· · Oturch s now (the only one of his pupils dress. · Attending were Dayton, Elva and there ) llild we had a gablest. Most folks In Meigs ColUlty knew daughter Jan , husbnnd, Ray YoWlg, Kila Squire f!ayman . He had an office in his and Joey ; of Fred's family were Kathleen horne w)ere folk went for advice to settle and Hayward Bissell, Bruce, Avis and difierenl!ei, and to get married during the Todd, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Roger Hayman , Mrs. Betty Richardson, grandteens and twenties ol this century. Ca~e . Columbus; Lawrence daughter, He rode ·a white horse over Lebanon , Township, taking enumeration o.l new 'Hayman and Tam!, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jin\ and Howard, born, children of school age, and deaths, "Hayman , and ale his noon meal wherever he was Massachusetts ; Becky Carnahan, Nor· walk ; Lola Walker and stepson, Charles then, when folk asked him. Cozart , Jaunila, Lauri and Tami , He was always "Mr. Hayman" to me, Columbus, and George Sellars. ' and he called me "Miss Wells" . We lived They plan-to meet the same place and on neighboring_farms and I always ran to same time next year, second Saturday of get corn and lead his horse to water when JV"~J}J~~..L I •••?Jtt. ~: I Nation can carry urr -..., I GALLI POLI S The I Gallipolis Police llcpartment invCllti!l"ted three auto HC· cidenl' ~·riday . At 9, 30 a. Ill. poli(X!rnen repOrted that a car driven hy I .I I E-ll unit makt~s I 2 r uns Salurday GALl JPOLIS - The Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad made two runs Saturday morn ing . At 8:58 a. m. the squad was calted w the home of _Vergie Howard , 76 Court Street, Gallipolis. HoWard was taken tn Holzer Medical Center as a medical patie nt . Edna L. Lewis, 84, Akron, was taken to Holzer after she suffered hip and neck injuries . No emergen cy fr eament wa.s required enroute to the medical center. Gio n ~ flyman, 21 , Rt. 2, Gallipolis, ran into-the ha ·k of a stoWed truck driven, by Robert G. Bennett, 35, llt. l, Galli poll ~. Mino r damage was inc urred by the Hyman ca r, while Bennett's truc k reportedly suffered no damage . One ho ur later, Tracy J. Fraley, 74, Rt. I, Pa'lriot, was backing out of a parking space at the A&P parking lot on Second Ave. when he hit an aulo drive n by James D. Mittheil, 53, 81 'Spruce St ., Galli polis. Minor damage was done to both vehicles. At 3: 45 f' riday afternoon, Henry N. Williams, 62, 721 Third Ave., Gallipolis, backed out of his driveway and started · forward , hitting a parked car owned by Donald J. Borden, 'll, 727 Third Ave. Again, minor damage was incurred by both vehicle$. · Dear Sir : With the heat of Wa\ergate the main lopic of discussion throughout the country , it is difficult nollo take a stand on the iBsues. After reading a let\er (Marshall Burnell, Daily Tribw1e). published August 15, r alll plcao;ed to find the Gallipolis commWlity is becoming involved. U• ever, I earnestly disa ~ree with that letter's ideas and values. The Watergate burglars h. ' been .indicted and examined through lhe American judicial system. ThiB should leave no doubt of the truth of the actual break-in; if our court system Is truely fair and honored. Uheralsa nd sociatists have brought about many wanted and needed reforJru! 1o this coWJtry. Among the greatest ama ssed by this grou p would be, social seCilrity and direct medical and financial aid to the poor, the aged, and the children of our land. President Nixon's efforts to end the Vietnam War seem minute compared to the greater efforts of Congress and in· dividual, who sacrificed the personal popularity by attempling to ~~ego ttate with Hanoi. It seems to this wri ter, individual influence as well as or!l"nized effects by churches, students, and the mass media, play.ed a much more direct role in ending the unjll•t war OF CALIFORNIA -than did the President or his administrati.on, I..AST OF F AM!l. Y - Byron Perhaps the enemies of the President are the friends of the Hayman, sitting, retired teacher and people. · farmer, and Dayton Hayman, youngest ·It is true that each adnninistralion has had its tow points and son of the late Squire Ed and Liza mistakes. These errors in judgment should serve as a guide to Hayman. the future. The case of Bobby Baker is now on record with the Supreme Court, and he has served his sentence , along with the Billy Sol Estes ireident. The !acts were brought to light and those involved w~ re dealt with accordingly. Watergate should be g~e d at in the same pattern of thought. Let's allow the courts and the August, 1974. Dayton Hayman will be coU.S. Senate 1o determine the facts before final judgments are ordinator to bring them together again. , It was an enjoyable day. There was a assessed. Let us aU take pride and purpose in the elected Senate and cookout and plenty or delicious food. have faith in our chosen judicial system. The senate hearings are Re latives, friends or neighbors are invited not a show of democrats verses republicans or NiXon against the to bring a basket dinner and stay all day. PRESENTS Liberals. The hearings are 1o determine what the truth is. No Some even lingered to have supper there. member has or will directly attack the office of the President ; however, his integrity and honesty should not be held so high that A smartl y fancy iack.et it cannot be questioned. . shirt is offset b y a smart The country has survived 200 years aod with the cooperation solid v .neck vest and of liberals and conservatives and lhe pea ~ ful setllement of fa shion w ise flai r pants to give you a IQOk of leisur e disputes, it will last a while longer. . . , $10 and costs, speeding ; assured clear distance: Larry t ime elegance. Oes ignect . · Keith Owen Black, 415 Ptke St., Galhpohs. and com bined by Raymond C. Blake, Rt. I, G. Lemley, Rutland, $32.50, Reedsville, and Sharon Wright, speeding\ Thomas Savage, Rl. -.lex colman Middleport, $10 and cosl.s each, 2, Albany , $25, improper In w ash~ble aU polyester GALLIPOLIS The · " ' t .? passing on a: yellow line ; Chris registration; Ricky Murphy, Southeastern Ohio Emergency not atr to youngs ers. kn it . It's sure to be your wardrobe fav or ite . W. Libbee, Piqot, Ohio, Donald Rt. I, Reedsville, $25, no valid Medical Squad made six runs Dear Sir : Lee Sheel.s, Rt. 1, Shade, and operator's license; Raphael B. Friday and Saturday. They r would like to put in this complaint. On Thursday, the Lawrence Hayman, Rt. I, Long Crowley, Parkersburg, and were : Mult i colored polyester Eastern Band played at the Meigs County Fair. Some of these pr int. Ross, Kenova, W. Va., Frank Botlom, $15 and costs, each, Bryan! Harmon, Neigh. students, after telling the gate.keepers they were playing in the SHIRT _ _ _ $i8 speeding; George R. Roach, $27.50 each, failure w stop borhood Rd., Gallipolis, to band, had wpay $1 admission. This isn't right at all. We also had Sizes 10 to 18 • Rt. 2, Gallipolis, George R. within an assured clear Pleasant Valley Hospital when 1o make two trips to Eastern High School. I think their money Adkins, Cleveland, and . Ken- distance; Shirley Hodges, he complained of chest pains; should be refunded or something done lo correct this situation. Polyester KNIT neth Ours, Rt. 2, Crown City, ~ Gallipolis, Virgil Gullett, Charles Reimund, 21 Oakwood Some of these students didn't ha ve ~nough money to spend when VEST_ _.,..--$20 and costs each, speeding; Salem, Ohio, Floyd Harrison, Dr., Gallipolis, as a medical they got in the fair . Colors: Harold E. Lemley, Racine, two Rt. 1, Middleport, Wisley A. petient from Holzer Mediclll Name wlthlleld on request. Pine & Burgundy charges of no operator' s Masters, R[ I, ReedsviUe, Center to University Hospital . Polyester KNIT · license, $10 and costs ; Dale L. Steven Williams, Corry, Pa., in Columbus; Harold Stewart, GAS MASKS NEEDED _ _....)J6 SLACKS Kennedy, Middleport, $10 and Louis Geno Marchi, G~llipolis , Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 1o .,.~Tew· LOS 1\NGEl.ES (UP! ) Sizes 10-18 ~ Truck driver Barry Durrah, 21, cosl.s, driving the wrong way Wayne ·l.. Bright, Rl. 1, Holzer as a medical patient; Color s: PIM , Burgundy, on a one way road; Frank Gallipolis, Charles J. Novaria, Volley K. White, Rt. 1, Vinton, of Hollister, Calif., said the 22.5 Camel, Brown, Smeeks, Rt. · 2, Coolville, $10 Rt. 1, Nashport, Nelson Clark wHolzer as a medical patienl; tons of garlic bulbs he was and costs, failure to keep on Smith, HWltington, W. Va., Kermit Guthrie, Rt. 2, Bidwell, carrying in his truck Friday right half of road ; David E. Arn.old Shapiro, Lyndhurst, lei the V. A. Hospital in Hunshifted as he drove down an Will Hold Elll.s,,Rutland, $150 and costs, 3 Ohio, Richard H. Nicol, Mc- tington as a medical patient, interchange transition road. Your Cho·icel days confinement, 6 month Connelsville , Dennis J . and Ha rold Whitt, Rt. 2, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunlap The truck tipped over and the In Our restricted license suspension, Phillips, New Martinsville, W. Gallipolis, to the V.A. Hospital nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. bulbs spilled all over the road. Lay - A~ay OWl; Homer C. Cole, Tuppers Va., BiUy D. Hale, Wingdale, in Chillicothe , also as a Willie Beauchamp and son, Mr . The traffic drove through the ·N.Y., and Darwin B. Hyde, Jr., medical patient. Plains, failure to stop within an and Mrs . Ronald Dtu1can and mess crushing the bulbs and assured clear distance, $10 and Marietta, Ohio, $27.50 each, children, Tom Thompson of releasing a pWlgent cloud. costs, and Betty V. Sayre, Rt. speeding . "It was so bad we almost Tampa, Florida visited at the 1, Racine, $10 and costs, ex· needed gas masks out there," Douglas Circle home a recent "The Store With More" pired operator's license. 'A Cl said Highway Patroiman Bob Boslon, Illinois, are visiting Thursday. GALLIPOLIS Forfeiting bonds were tarry their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Ruth Swepston of Phillips. 120()00 . D. Litz, Chesapeake, $27.50, Dana Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Insecure ioad; Edward 0 . Reed Jeffers and other Grueuser and family o! Logan , Jordan, Rt. I, Dexter, $27.50, Ohio, Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Orr relatives here . 00 1 cl stop sign ; Harry Mcfarland, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Mattox · ofChester callellatthehomeof Rt. 5, Athens, $27.50, expired nnd Ed Mattox attended lhe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and Bernice McKni g ht, Mattox Reun(on at Point family and Ralph Lee. operalor's license ; Thomas A. Mrs. Howard"Writesell, Mrs.f Zano, Albany, $25, no license Columbus , visited Gol.die PI easant, W. Va. plates ; James Ritchie, Racine, Gillogly and Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Those from this area and James Patterson and sons o $25 , disturbing the pea ce; McKnight along with other their guesl.s who attended the Spiller visited with Mrs. Elsie 422 Second Ave. Patrick A. Engle, Lowell, Ohio, relatives here dur ing the Jeffers reWlion at Old Man's Circle and Florence Circle on a Gallipolis, Ohio 125, failure to slop within an weekend. Cave State Park included Mr. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marco Escobar and Mrs. William Cheadle, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and Roberl Rode! , San Mella fisher, Mr. and Mrs. and family of Columbus spent Francisco, Calif., are spending Rex Cheadle, Deeter, Rudiger, Saturday night and Stu1day Second Avenu some time here with the nnd Krislina Baurngaertel, Mr. with Mary Circle . Others Escobars' son-in-law and and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Mr. and calling at the Circle home were Ask: daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Margie, Mrs. Hattie Powell , daughter Jeffers -and family . I,Alster, Marco and Robert; Addie of Racine RD, Mr. and How Smug Can You Get7 Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jor- Mike Lawson, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs . George Circ le and dan , Bryan, Keith, and Sarah Marco Escobar and Robert daughter Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Find Out In Faye spent ·Sunday in Robel; Mr. and Mrs. Lavern James Circle, all ol New Columbus with Mrs. Jordan 's Jordan , Jackie, Danny, Betty Haven, W. Va. . brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Jerrie Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Circle spent a and Mrs. Alfred Rice and son. Larry Birchfield, Vickie, Billy, weekend with Olive Ullom of Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky Cindy, Doris, and Roger Ross, Belpre. nnd Bruce, called on her and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arthur Earl Johnson and A beautiful look in all·weather coats. parenl.s,-Mr. and Mrs. Uncoln Jeffers and family . family called on his parents, Russell of WoU Pen on SWlday. Mr . and Mrs. tarry Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson · Mr. and Mrs. ,Richard Jef· Gassaway and family, Powell, or Racine a recent evening . fers and daughters, New called on his brother-in.law and sister, Mr . and Mrs . William Miller, Debbie and Laura. William Thomas, who has Clarksburg, Maryland and Mr. been a residenl of this area and Mrs. Owen Arnson , LIMIT THREE since the family bought a farm Michelle and Alllson , Painhere In 1958, passed away at broke Pines, Florida; along the home of a daughter In with other relatives, Mr. and Florida. Services were 'held at Mrs. Robert Kalb and :the Blgony FWleral Home In daughter , Willeen Smith, "You Mutt Iring Albany with burial In School Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Put some sole in your stroll th is fall with Lot Cemetery . .Mr. Thomas is Mrs. Harlan Perry, a sportin ' version of the newest sole· . Thit Ad." survived by his wlfe, Lucy Chillicothe ; Mrs. Amy Cald· . . _ look .. CREPE ! Add the elasticized Perry Thomas and two well, .Mrs. Jan~ Kimes and daughters , Marllyn · Leist, daughter, ~!Irs . Patricia inserts for a comfort-plus casual. Cla"k•hur~ . MaryiRnd . and Gaylor, Beverly· ,Perry, Mrs. Your choice of colors: Black. Brown, Tan, Navy or Red. • · Nancy Arnson, t'~murok• Janie Douglas and daughter, Pines, Florida, along with lour Mrs. Flora Mae O$borne, and grandchildren, two sisters and Mr. and Mrs. AI Waldner, $ a brother . Those from a Columbus ; Mrs. Helen Faye distance who were called here Swift, AUanla, ~orgia; Mrs. ~ !•~hlf~ by hla death Included his Ann Handley, Robin, Chuckle Mon. & Fri.' : 30 tit 1 p.m. Don't bo fooled by Ioney od listers, Mro. HIIIUe McKee and and Phillip, Clarksburg, To••· Wed. Sot, 9: JO tit! p.m. ~.....:__j Upper Store pricn. Any ring on dhplay Thursday 9: 30 11112 nf!OII Mrs . Bertha Johnson and ·. Maryland ; Rosemary Hines, eamt prlco,V.kl. •• lk •• ~k.l granddaughter, Diana John· Marlon, Ohio;- Mr. and Mrs. 348 2nd Ave. flrlncft •• Quaon •• Ony• •• son, Roundup, Montana ; Asa Jordan, Middleport, and Mtn'• datehtera and families, Mr, Mr, and Mra. Earl Mc(lrath GIUiPOII and Mrs . Charles Lelsl, and Mr. · 111\d .Mrs. Larry Rosemary and Lorraine, Mc<;rath, Hllrrlaonvllle, 0. Judge Porter levies· fines alex colm.an Unit makes 6 aid runs · f. · IBEAUTIFUL DI-AMOND s By l he Day I I I SUNDAY ONLYI I I OUR EVERYDAY STOCK ON SALE! BRAIDED RUGS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS All new fall flowers go a, this low price for 5 hours only. Get your needs now and SAVE! Size 24 x 45 Regular 11.47 , .. SUNDAY ONLYI HEAVYWEIGHT ;,BOLO" l COLOR Sun REG. 1 1.27 VALUE SHEER SEAMLESS "Your Caprice" PAN'Tv HOSE SAVE $1.54 32 OUNCE ,SIZE CHILDREN'S .SHORTS -FREEZER Pr ints, stripes, solids . Sizes l to 4. Values to 59c. CONTAINERS Save 71 c on this special . Good si t e tor leftovers, too . Regular 9c !II LARGE .. SPONGES Many utility Ultl lor the se all purpou sponges. Si!!llvt on tlch . OPEN • PT. PI EASANT EVERY •MASON TO 6 PM DEPAATMf.NT STottE TAWNEY J£WELERS Mon. · Tues. • Wed. I ~ GGJ@ COUPON ~C!JW)rr:> Famous Man Made Diamond Sale @w CSffi~(]U@ FOR 'A DISCOUNT News, Event --- t:tc. 9 $1 1 PM Carpenter '395 MULTI SUNDAY ONLY $3· 9 DIAMONDS ALL 3.STORES 0 EN SUNDAY' 1 TO 6 'I Carmel 1-, !56 RINGS SUNDAY DAN THOMAS AND SON ,.• Tha &uulay Thuea : Seutlncl, SUnday, 1\UI(. 19, 1973 tcwSTER Racine Social Events • By Mrs. Francis Morris The Es ther Missionary Circle met Monday evening, 1\ug. 13 with Mrs. Isabel Simpson, hastes~. at her home. The meeting opened with singing the theme song, "All My Hope on God is FoWlded" and devotions on prayer by Mrs. Helen Simpson. The hymn "Have Thine Own Way, Lord." A reading , " A Mornin g Prayer", scripture, Matt. 6:913. After a business session in charge o! Mrs. Gretta Simpson, chairman, Mrs. Edna Pickens presented a program entitled "The Church in Four Helms," readin gs included dHow to Have a Perfect Day" , 11 YOW"' Mission", " Lord, Bless .My Good Intentions." The program closed with the Lord's · Prayer in Wlison. Prayer for special missionaries was by Vera Beegle. Af ter group singing 11 My Prayer, 11 Mrs. Blkacs9n closed with prayer . . During the fe llowship hour Mrs . Simpson, hostess, served lovely refreshments to fifteen members. Mrs. James Swart fell at her home SWlday night and was hospitalized at Holzer Medical Center. Re la tives of Miss Doris Wolfe received the word of her falling and brea king her hi p, Aug. 9. She is in Community Hospital, Springfield. · Stu1day visitors of Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Bikacson were re latives , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beres of Tallmadge , Ohio and Mr. and Mrs . l.arry Beres nnd !my Renee of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Gary and De~b ie Sellers ol Columbus visi ted thei r grandm olh er, Mrs. Daisy •• ••• ••• • ••• ••• ••• ••• •• t- •SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PWA 1799 • I conn1e ,. .. �•• ••• • • -, 8- The SWlday Tlml'f. -Sentinel.SWlday, Au~ . 19, 1973 • r-------------------------1 I I t htld ten SP"nl 11 wc"-'k wiUt her purenl<, Mr. and Mrs. lt!tll'h Badgley nnd Mr , nnd Mrs. Cjl<'SII'r Slrupson . Mr. and Mrs. Mlko Hayman, I • I Tnto and Travis, of Dunkirk , Ohi o spent Snturdny wllh parenl.s, Mr. and .Mrs. Bill I ~ llnyman. llolntrt Wilso11 Jr. • Mrs. Ann oe returned ho" lC fr om Akron lifter DUll iNG July. i l tt•mn of 5H Unhsh L'omnuuulos wt rc in thr spe ndin~ two weeks with Mr. Unitt.'d Slnh•s for i.l S£'rirs Qf rnouutain clim bs and rope dest•cnts und Mrs. John Davis. in the Pikes Pr11k area of O>torado. Mrs. Edward Howell and I I I mother. Mrs . Berridge ol SPF:C'IALIST mUrtTll CLASS Robert H. Burlite, 21, son of Pomeroy spenl Friday with Mr. • nd Mrs. John Burlile, or 111 r.vans Heighl.s, Gallipolis, was one of two American soldiers se lected to take part in ,the 11mneuvers with the visitors. Yeauger families reunited ! Dateline CHESHIRE - The annual reWlion of the decendents or Samuel and Adeline (Reynolds ) Yea uger of Cheshire was held Sunday, Aug·. 12, at the American I.Alglon Roadside Park on Mill St. in Middleport. Attending were Mrs. Lucille (Scott) Rathburn and son, Miss Jeanette Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Redman, Ray and Lori, all of Gallipolis; Mrs. Ber tha (Yeauger) Ward, Mr. and Mrs. John Mulford, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Schilling, Mrs . .Madge Williamson, all of Colll'!lbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yeauger, Cheshirb; Mr . and Mrs. Joh n tJo Al)n Yeauger) Janes, and Kathy of Reynoldsburg; Mrs. MargJiret (Yeauger ) Hardesty and friend of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Mildred Powell and Jeff, Springfield; Mr . and Mrs. Sammy Clatworthy. Michele and Mike of Crestline, Ohio ; Amy Clark, Washington, and Mrs. Max Hayes and family , Buchannan, W. Va. Also Mrs. Margaret Brewer, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mt:. and Mrs. Raymond Potts, Crooksville; Mrs . Mina (Y¢auger ) Raub, Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Baird, Mr . and Mrs. Leo Altier, Greg, Mike, Chris, Pat, Toriy and Brent, all of Exclusively ours. . . rn~Meby Skinnee The ultimate in fashion , machine washable, in a variety of colors. The unsuede, suede! FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP S8 COURT ,_~ SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLI POLIS, OHIO Corning; Mr . and Mrs. Harry Clark, Syracuse ; Etoy, Robbie tmd Chad Rnird, of Sprin~fie ld ; Mrs. James (Nancyl Clal· worthy , Pomeroy ; Mrs. Mar~aret ( Yeaug er ) Cla tworthy, Mr. and· Mrs. Uenry Cia tworthy , Mr . and Mrs. J•mes Clatworthy, and Twila , Mrs. Albert Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long and Jan, Mr . and Mrs . James Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner, Jr. and Terry, and Mr. and Mrs. William Neut· zllng and Timmy, all of Mid· dleport. RECEIPTS UP POMEROY - Motor vehicle sales tax receipts and retail sales tax receipts for July were both up considerably in July compared to the same month last year, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, slate treasurer . Motor vehic.les sales ta x receipts for July, this year. -totale1l $33,856.1!6 compared to receipts of $31,018.03 for July, 1972, an increase of !!.15 per cent.. Retail sales tax receipts for the month this year totaled $44,412.53 compared to $35,226.12 for July 1972, an increase of 26.07 per cent. I n,, !· I Gallia - i 11 Jl(lAININU H•::.'ISIONS. • SIIIQ ,,111 1'(U.IlMilUS CUI' II - Sial ~ r . 1<11tl If< l'lHI ~~-, 'l't•anapurlatlun l)lro" or J,. Hl ttl HI} 11f l\~lll!ll'll' ' Ill U\'l'r 11\1• ""'krtKI \\\Ill Mrs l1tlllip IUdtl y openoll con. l ro.· • motll<'r. If$. ~~ ••t-t• tro;•t n•li911Hil01ll with lo • ~ 11 tploye bar• al nln NeiNlrr, ~t'l,llllll ~·ri<II!Y . All c<JIItrlc Mr. untl ~ · St•11• l'h'llllkl. , , tr So)pt. 13. tie m~t wl 11 Vhtlo;, tlll\1 11)'•11,. · flt'lll ih.t 1~!irl-!tQI lit<~ Joint Otganlaln wcck~ntl m l \lhtttt l~t< or Operating Mrs. t:•rr.tt {)!\'ll' will\ ~·ounril ~; n~ l n ~~rs aud Laborer ., vi>ik'\1 Itt . 1\'l''l<r> tlhl " '"' \Jnlons, Ohio Llvll SerYI r~tati ves l)'tutl\<'!l h<"t\\' Mi•s l.t•sll• T~> h>r 011 11 t~UII\0Vel'3 M!OCljltiOII, Ohlll brother T••t.i ""' •· Ll.tilt~~: llli'tr ~l!ole GoYl!rnment Employ~ l\'IMII' 1 t ·&ltd OhiO Stale grandptirtl'l~. Mr. t11.t M 1 bit<' ElHployeea Loc:al 71180 Frank Cl<·l•n<l. Mrs ~;t•ll• "'"'u -•• 1 +I MISS AUER!C.ti DURING the cxct·ciscs , tho commandos and Burlile scaled ftagues Pe<tk, 11t an altitude of 13,560 feet. They made rope descents from Twin Owls Peak .[t·om an attitude of 9,000 feel. Both peaks are located in Estes Park in Colorado. i ·I : IF YOU HAVE A HEAD FOR FASHION ... +. MISS AM ERICA HAS THE SHOE FOR IT. Getting up in Ihe world - that's you in Miss America's high risers. Shoes that put you above lhe crowd with lots ol sole ~ nd heel. SP-4 BUHL!l.E is stationed at Ft. Hiley, Kansas with the First Infantry Division tBig Red One). In the latter pari of September, Bttrtile wi lt depart lor Germany where he will take part in NATO maneul'ers for a month. It will be Burlile's second tri p to Germany this year. ++ + WE'VE split up our vacation dates this year. Alter takine one· this week, we'll come back the following week, then take the first week in September. 11tat should give us enough time to rest up · for the 1973 football campaign. ~19.99 +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from lhe files of the Daily Tri~Wle and weekly Ga ttia Times ... Charles E. Plymale awarded fo uryear honot· scholarship at Marietta College . .. Sixty-four golfers entered in Tribune-Times first an nual handica p tournament ... · GAHS grid coach Clat·ence Thom pson greets 63 candidales on Memorial Field . . . Gallia Cotu1 ty high school.grid teams to field 11-mnn squads for fi rst time in several years. - --...-- - - - ---~-.._.._.,_,~..J Basic Ed grants remain available COLUMBUS - M~ny a college or vocation~! school graduate can remember the lean years as a student - of struggling to survive finan. dally. But once you're in" college, the motivation to get what you came for gets stronger with each passing year. And the end reward is worth the effort. For every student who ' - - made it, however, there are many just too lean in finances lo even get started. They either delayed their higher education and a career , or worse, abandoned the whole diea. A new federal program is betting more than $122 million that 500,000 needy American high school graduates will be able to get into that college door. Called Basic Educational Opportunity Grants , the MODEL LC98KSG program of the U. S. Office o! Education tHEW ) is designed lo help eligible students get Just press a button and you' re playing like a inlo higher education for the pro with seven automatic rhythms . . . plus an first time, on a full-time basis. accompaniment of Banjo, Piano, Gu itar and Unfortumately, the program String Bass. And it's all in stere ophonic sound . became law at a very late time That's not all •.. last spring and the information was not disseminated in time to LOWREY PLAY-ALONG built-in cassette recorder reach graduating high school AOC ... Automatic Organ Computer AUTOMATIC BASS, GLIDE ' studenl.s before schools closed. Wow-Wowtm . .. Leslie Speakers .. . Reverb ... Even more iinportant, the Vibrato .. .Sustain and much mote. · most needy mily not have been rea~hed with this vital informa1ion . OPEN MON. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. But there still Is lime lo apply lor lhe special grants for the fall 1973 and mid· winter 1974 semesters. The final appllcallon deadline is Feb. 4, 1974. Appllcallon forms are available at post offices, college financial aid 54 State St, Gallipolis 446-0687 offices, htgh school guidance offices, stale employment• 11 BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC .................................................. e 84:/ Second Phone ~46 · 't.ollipolil Home Of Best Deals In The Tri-County Area! FURNITURE! APPLIANCES! CARPETING! ' SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS: eBASSm •SINGER •FUTORIA~ •STRATOLOUNGER eClAYTO~·MARCUS •KINCAID •GLOBE •BURUNGTON HOUSE eKEMP •PHILADELPHIA eARMSTRONG •WHIRLPOOL tRITTAN •LANE eECONOMY eVIRGINIA HOUSE •SIMMONS eBEMCO •HOOVER and MANY MORE I I I I I ~- 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I offices, county agricultural extension agents, and many organizations dedicated to serving youth. Basic Educational Grants which do not have to· be paid ba ck - are available to qualified students entering approved tu1ivers ities, community • junior colleges, vocational schools, technical Institutes, and hospital schools of nursing. Public and pril'ate, profit and non-profit, institutions are included under the program. The BasicGrants Educa Opportunity willtional not solve all the problems of financing higher education, but they will help ge t the student through the door in the first place. We urge interested high school grads and their parents to check out this special aid . program. For many, it may be the help needed to change their lives. Sayre, r~ce ntly. Mr . and Mrs. Albert Bodkins of Spr ingfield were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Herman Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wayre. Mrs. Daisy Sayre visited her atu1 ts, Mrs. Eva Pickens and Miss Doris Wolfe at rest homes in Springfield. Mrs. Lillian Jividen returned home from Athens after spending a few weeks with her son,- Dr .. and Mrs. Charles Jividen. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe Of Sandusky spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson . They all visited their aunt , Mrs. Mae White at Culloden, W. Va . Stu1day. Mrs. Brian Simpson and ~~-=::::::: •, [SOrtPill ••• IN THE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::•• • •• • -l JThree mishaps are minor I,--;:;=::;,;:;:;;:;;.;;;d~T~;:b:i;;;;;: thu 300 I'Ord~ toog !or ~ subject to reducUon by the l Byron Hayman ·honored by relatives, friends I eclllor ) and must be signed with the sign""'• addreu. I Name1 11111 y ~ withheld uiHJII publtcatt oo . However, oo I 1 req~~eot, aomn wlll be dlsdosed. l..enm ahould he hi good 1 laste, addressing luues, not ptnonalttlet. I £) · j I ~~~ stopped. by , By Goldie C lend~ nln 'l11e SQuire took my ilusbnnd and me lo PORTLAND - Above is a picturti' or the laa t of "Squire" Ed and EllUl Pomeroy to get murrled ; We went in style NewbeM'Y Hayman'a family who lived at in hts "surrey wtth the trmge on lop." The Haymans were a handsome whltl then was knoWtt as HaUte!. Silting I• Byron, the oldest son; couple. He was superintendent of Sunday standing, II Dayton, the yo\Ulgest son. l'he School and led prayer meeting at the Squire , Llza, their da ughter , Hattie church by the fork or the road. And !loved Hayman Lawrence, and sons, Edwin and lo henr them sing U1e old songs . · Byron taught school several years, •' red ore _gone. .then carried the mail oul or Long Botwm The ltau el ,Posl Office was on the river bank al, the moulh of Dewitts Run where (In a cart for many years ) until he retired. RaymOjtd and Bessie Bcntt Filch nowlive. His flrst wife, Katie O'Niel Hayman, died . Hls mof1ter, Addle Fitch, was postmistress several years ago. He belongs 1o Masonic and other there many years. I was Invited to a retu1ion and picnic al lodges and most folk 'roWld Pomeroy Forked RWl Lake Park by Kathleen know him. fie has several grandchildren, Hayman Bissell last Stu1day. Byron was but none came to the picnic, Even so, he the guest of . honor. In his 80th year, he had a lot of attention !rom friends, nieces doe$11'1 drive any more or get arotu1d us and nephews, and Dayton. Clouds came over the S\Ul a few times, before. But his second wife, Marion, Is a nice but no rain fell to dampen the ftu1 and lady, very attentive and good lor him. He leliowship of three generations. There was has a home In Chester ; she has one In . swimming, boating, g81!1es and eating, We ate, then rested, and ate again. But ColW:nbl'fl,and they have one in Florida, so just being together and talking over old they m#Ve nround. times was good lor the older generation. If I~ -· . one of his second grade pupils • more _ 50 yearJ ago at Hazael School anyone would like to send him a card it standin where the Hazael CommWlity would reach him at his Long Bottom ad· · Oturch s now (the only one of his pupils dress. · Attending were Dayton, Elva and there ) llild we had a gablest. Most folks In Meigs ColUlty knew daughter Jan , husbnnd, Ray YoWlg, Kila Squire f!ayman . He had an office in his and Joey ; of Fred's family were Kathleen horne w)ere folk went for advice to settle and Hayward Bissell, Bruce, Avis and difierenl!ei, and to get married during the Todd, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Roger Hayman , Mrs. Betty Richardson, grandteens and twenties ol this century. Ca~e . Columbus; Lawrence daughter, He rode ·a white horse over Lebanon , Township, taking enumeration o.l new 'Hayman and Tam!, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jin\ and Howard, born, children of school age, and deaths, "Hayman , and ale his noon meal wherever he was Massachusetts ; Becky Carnahan, Nor· walk ; Lola Walker and stepson, Charles then, when folk asked him. Cozart , Jaunila, Lauri and Tami , He was always "Mr. Hayman" to me, Columbus, and George Sellars. ' and he called me "Miss Wells" . We lived They plan-to meet the same place and on neighboring_farms and I always ran to same time next year, second Saturday of get corn and lead his horse to water when JV"~J}J~~..L I •••?Jtt. ~: I Nation can carry urr -..., I GALLI POLI S The I Gallipolis Police llcpartment invCllti!l"ted three auto HC· cidenl' ~·riday . At 9, 30 a. Ill. poli(X!rnen repOrted that a car driven hy I .I I E-ll unit makt~s I 2 r uns Salurday GALl JPOLIS - The Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad made two runs Saturday morn ing . At 8:58 a. m. the squad was calted w the home of _Vergie Howard , 76 Court Street, Gallipolis. HoWard was taken tn Holzer Medical Center as a medical patie nt . Edna L. Lewis, 84, Akron, was taken to Holzer after she suffered hip and neck injuries . No emergen cy fr eament wa.s required enroute to the medical center. Gio n ~ flyman, 21 , Rt. 2, Gallipolis, ran into-the ha ·k of a stoWed truck driven, by Robert G. Bennett, 35, llt. l, Galli poll ~. Mino r damage was inc urred by the Hyman ca r, while Bennett's truc k reportedly suffered no damage . One ho ur later, Tracy J. Fraley, 74, Rt. I, Pa'lriot, was backing out of a parking space at the A&P parking lot on Second Ave. when he hit an aulo drive n by James D. Mittheil, 53, 81 'Spruce St ., Galli polis. Minor damage was done to both vehicles. At 3: 45 f' riday afternoon, Henry N. Williams, 62, 721 Third Ave., Gallipolis, backed out of his driveway and started · forward , hitting a parked car owned by Donald J. Borden, 'll, 727 Third Ave. Again, minor damage was incurred by both vehicle$. · Dear Sir : With the heat of Wa\ergate the main lopic of discussion throughout the country , it is difficult nollo take a stand on the iBsues. After reading a let\er (Marshall Burnell, Daily Tribw1e). published August 15, r alll plcao;ed to find the Gallipolis commWlity is becoming involved. U• ever, I earnestly disa ~ree with that letter's ideas and values. The Watergate burglars h. ' been .indicted and examined through lhe American judicial system. ThiB should leave no doubt of the truth of the actual break-in; if our court system Is truely fair and honored. Uheralsa nd sociatists have brought about many wanted and needed reforJru! 1o this coWJtry. Among the greatest ama ssed by this grou p would be, social seCilrity and direct medical and financial aid to the poor, the aged, and the children of our land. President Nixon's efforts to end the Vietnam War seem minute compared to the greater efforts of Congress and in· dividual, who sacrificed the personal popularity by attempling to ~~ego ttate with Hanoi. It seems to this wri ter, individual influence as well as or!l"nized effects by churches, students, and the mass media, play.ed a much more direct role in ending the unjll•t war OF CALIFORNIA -than did the President or his administrati.on, I..AST OF F AM!l. Y - Byron Perhaps the enemies of the President are the friends of the Hayman, sitting, retired teacher and people. · farmer, and Dayton Hayman, youngest ·It is true that each adnninistralion has had its tow points and son of the late Squire Ed and Liza mistakes. These errors in judgment should serve as a guide to Hayman. the future. The case of Bobby Baker is now on record with the Supreme Court, and he has served his sentence , along with the Billy Sol Estes ireident. The !acts were brought to light and those involved w~ re dealt with accordingly. Watergate should be g~e d at in the same pattern of thought. Let's allow the courts and the August, 1974. Dayton Hayman will be coU.S. Senate 1o determine the facts before final judgments are ordinator to bring them together again. , It was an enjoyable day. There was a assessed. Let us aU take pride and purpose in the elected Senate and cookout and plenty or delicious food. have faith in our chosen judicial system. The senate hearings are Re latives, friends or neighbors are invited not a show of democrats verses republicans or NiXon against the to bring a basket dinner and stay all day. PRESENTS Liberals. The hearings are 1o determine what the truth is. No Some even lingered to have supper there. member has or will directly attack the office of the President ; however, his integrity and honesty should not be held so high that A smartl y fancy iack.et it cannot be questioned. . shirt is offset b y a smart The country has survived 200 years aod with the cooperation solid v .neck vest and of liberals and conservatives and lhe pea ~ ful setllement of fa shion w ise flai r pants to give you a IQOk of leisur e disputes, it will last a while longer. . . , $10 and costs, speeding ; assured clear distance: Larry t ime elegance. Oes ignect . · Keith Owen Black, 415 Ptke St., Galhpohs. and com bined by Raymond C. Blake, Rt. I, G. Lemley, Rutland, $32.50, Reedsville, and Sharon Wright, speeding\ Thomas Savage, Rl. -.lex colman Middleport, $10 and cosl.s each, 2, Albany , $25, improper In w ash~ble aU polyester GALLIPOLIS The · " ' t .? passing on a: yellow line ; Chris registration; Ricky Murphy, Southeastern Ohio Emergency not atr to youngs ers. kn it . It's sure to be your wardrobe fav or ite . W. Libbee, Piqot, Ohio, Donald Rt. I, Reedsville, $25, no valid Medical Squad made six runs Dear Sir : Lee Sheel.s, Rt. 1, Shade, and operator's license; Raphael B. Friday and Saturday. They r would like to put in this complaint. On Thursday, the Lawrence Hayman, Rt. I, Long Crowley, Parkersburg, and were : Mult i colored polyester Eastern Band played at the Meigs County Fair. Some of these pr int. Ross, Kenova, W. Va., Frank Botlom, $15 and costs, each, Bryan! Harmon, Neigh. students, after telling the gate.keepers they were playing in the SHIRT _ _ _ $i8 speeding; George R. Roach, $27.50 each, failure w stop borhood Rd., Gallipolis, to band, had wpay $1 admission. This isn't right at all. We also had Sizes 10 to 18 • Rt. 2, Gallipolis, George R. within an assured clear Pleasant Valley Hospital when 1o make two trips to Eastern High School. I think their money Adkins, Cleveland, and . Ken- distance; Shirley Hodges, he complained of chest pains; should be refunded or something done lo correct this situation. Polyester KNIT neth Ours, Rt. 2, Crown City, ~ Gallipolis, Virgil Gullett, Charles Reimund, 21 Oakwood Some of these students didn't ha ve ~nough money to spend when VEST_ _.,..--$20 and costs each, speeding; Salem, Ohio, Floyd Harrison, Dr., Gallipolis, as a medical they got in the fair . Colors: Harold E. Lemley, Racine, two Rt. 1, Middleport, Wisley A. petient from Holzer Mediclll Name wlthlleld on request. Pine & Burgundy charges of no operator' s Masters, R[ I, ReedsviUe, Center to University Hospital . Polyester KNIT · license, $10 and costs ; Dale L. Steven Williams, Corry, Pa., in Columbus; Harold Stewart, GAS MASKS NEEDED _ _....)J6 SLACKS Kennedy, Middleport, $10 and Louis Geno Marchi, G~llipolis , Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 1o .,.~Tew· LOS 1\NGEl.ES (UP! ) Sizes 10-18 ~ Truck driver Barry Durrah, 21, cosl.s, driving the wrong way Wayne ·l.. Bright, Rl. 1, Holzer as a medical patient; Color s: PIM , Burgundy, on a one way road; Frank Gallipolis, Charles J. Novaria, Volley K. White, Rt. 1, Vinton, of Hollister, Calif., said the 22.5 Camel, Brown, Smeeks, Rt. · 2, Coolville, $10 Rt. 1, Nashport, Nelson Clark wHolzer as a medical patienl; tons of garlic bulbs he was and costs, failure to keep on Smith, HWltington, W. Va., Kermit Guthrie, Rt. 2, Bidwell, carrying in his truck Friday right half of road ; David E. Arn.old Shapiro, Lyndhurst, lei the V. A. Hospital in Hunshifted as he drove down an Will Hold Elll.s,,Rutland, $150 and costs, 3 Ohio, Richard H. Nicol, Mc- tington as a medical patient, interchange transition road. Your Cho·icel days confinement, 6 month Connelsville , Dennis J . and Ha rold Whitt, Rt. 2, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunlap The truck tipped over and the In Our restricted license suspension, Phillips, New Martinsville, W. Gallipolis, to the V.A. Hospital nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. bulbs spilled all over the road. Lay - A~ay OWl; Homer C. Cole, Tuppers Va., BiUy D. Hale, Wingdale, in Chillicothe , also as a Willie Beauchamp and son, Mr . The traffic drove through the ·N.Y., and Darwin B. Hyde, Jr., medical patient. Plains, failure to stop within an and Mrs . Ronald Dtu1can and mess crushing the bulbs and assured clear distance, $10 and Marietta, Ohio, $27.50 each, children, Tom Thompson of releasing a pWlgent cloud. costs, and Betty V. Sayre, Rt. speeding . "It was so bad we almost Tampa, Florida visited at the 1, Racine, $10 and costs, ex· needed gas masks out there," Douglas Circle home a recent "The Store With More" pired operator's license. 'A Cl said Highway Patroiman Bob Boslon, Illinois, are visiting Thursday. GALLIPOLIS Forfeiting bonds were tarry their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Ruth Swepston of Phillips. 120()00 . D. Litz, Chesapeake, $27.50, Dana Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Insecure ioad; Edward 0 . Reed Jeffers and other Grueuser and family o! Logan , Jordan, Rt. I, Dexter, $27.50, Ohio, Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Orr relatives here . 00 1 cl stop sign ; Harry Mcfarland, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Mattox · ofChester callellatthehomeof Rt. 5, Athens, $27.50, expired nnd Ed Mattox attended lhe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and Bernice McKni g ht, Mattox Reun(on at Point family and Ralph Lee. operalor's license ; Thomas A. Mrs. Howard"Writesell, Mrs.f Zano, Albany, $25, no license Columbus , visited Gol.die PI easant, W. Va. plates ; James Ritchie, Racine, Gillogly and Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Those from this area and James Patterson and sons o $25 , disturbing the pea ce; McKnight along with other their guesl.s who attended the Spiller visited with Mrs. Elsie 422 Second Ave. Patrick A. Engle, Lowell, Ohio, relatives here dur ing the Jeffers reWlion at Old Man's Circle and Florence Circle on a Gallipolis, Ohio 125, failure to slop within an weekend. Cave State Park included Mr. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marco Escobar and Mrs. William Cheadle, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and Roberl Rode! , San Mella fisher, Mr. and Mrs. and family of Columbus spent Francisco, Calif., are spending Rex Cheadle, Deeter, Rudiger, Saturday night and Stu1day Second Avenu some time here with the nnd Krislina Baurngaertel, Mr. with Mary Circle . Others Escobars' son-in-law and and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Mr. and calling at the Circle home were Ask: daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Margie, Mrs. Hattie Powell , daughter Jeffers -and family . I,Alster, Marco and Robert; Addie of Racine RD, Mr. and How Smug Can You Get7 Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jor- Mike Lawson, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs . George Circ le and dan , Bryan, Keith, and Sarah Marco Escobar and Robert daughter Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Find Out In Faye spent ·Sunday in Robel; Mr. and Mrs. Lavern James Circle, all ol New Columbus with Mrs. Jordan 's Jordan , Jackie, Danny, Betty Haven, W. Va. . brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Jerrie Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Circle spent a and Mrs. Alfred Rice and son. Larry Birchfield, Vickie, Billy, weekend with Olive Ullom of Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky Cindy, Doris, and Roger Ross, Belpre. nnd Bruce, called on her and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arthur Earl Johnson and A beautiful look in all·weather coats. parenl.s,-Mr. and Mrs. Uncoln Jeffers and family . family called on his parents, Russell of WoU Pen on SWlday. Mr . and Mrs. tarry Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson · Mr. and Mrs. ,Richard Jef· Gassaway and family, Powell, or Racine a recent evening . fers and daughters, New called on his brother-in.law and sister, Mr . and Mrs . William Miller, Debbie and Laura. William Thomas, who has Clarksburg, Maryland and Mr. been a residenl of this area and Mrs. Owen Arnson , LIMIT THREE since the family bought a farm Michelle and Alllson , Painhere In 1958, passed away at broke Pines, Florida; along the home of a daughter In with other relatives, Mr. and Florida. Services were 'held at Mrs. Robert Kalb and :the Blgony FWleral Home In daughter , Willeen Smith, "You Mutt Iring Albany with burial In School Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Put some sole in your stroll th is fall with Lot Cemetery . .Mr. Thomas is Mrs. Harlan Perry, a sportin ' version of the newest sole· . Thit Ad." survived by his wlfe, Lucy Chillicothe ; Mrs. Amy Cald· . . _ look .. CREPE ! Add the elasticized Perry Thomas and two well, .Mrs. Jan~ Kimes and daughters , Marllyn · Leist, daughter, ~!Irs . Patricia inserts for a comfort-plus casual. Cla"k•hur~ . MaryiRnd . and Gaylor, Beverly· ,Perry, Mrs. Your choice of colors: Black. Brown, Tan, Navy or Red. • · Nancy Arnson, t'~murok• Janie Douglas and daughter, Pines, Florida, along with lour Mrs. Flora Mae O$borne, and grandchildren, two sisters and Mr. and Mrs. AI Waldner, $ a brother . Those from a Columbus ; Mrs. Helen Faye distance who were called here Swift, AUanla, ~orgia; Mrs. ~ !•~hlf~ by hla death Included his Ann Handley, Robin, Chuckle Mon. & Fri.' : 30 tit 1 p.m. Don't bo fooled by Ioney od listers, Mro. HIIIUe McKee and and Phillip, Clarksburg, To••· Wed. Sot, 9: JO tit! p.m. ~.....:__j Upper Store pricn. Any ring on dhplay Thursday 9: 30 11112 nf!OII Mrs . Bertha Johnson and ·. Maryland ; Rosemary Hines, eamt prlco,V.kl. •• lk •• ~k.l granddaughter, Diana John· Marlon, Ohio;- Mr. and Mrs. 348 2nd Ave. flrlncft •• Quaon •• Ony• •• son, Roundup, Montana ; Asa Jordan, Middleport, and Mtn'• datehtera and families, Mr, Mr, and Mra. Earl Mc(lrath GIUiPOII and Mrs . Charles Lelsl, and Mr. · 111\d .Mrs. Larry Rosemary and Lorraine, Mc<;rath, Hllrrlaonvllle, 0. Judge Porter levies· fines alex colm.an Unit makes 6 aid runs · f. · IBEAUTIFUL DI-AMOND s By l he Day I I I SUNDAY ONLYI I I OUR EVERYDAY STOCK ON SALE! BRAIDED RUGS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS All new fall flowers go a, this low price for 5 hours only. Get your needs now and SAVE! Size 24 x 45 Regular 11.47 , .. SUNDAY ONLYI HEAVYWEIGHT ;,BOLO" l COLOR Sun REG. 1 1.27 VALUE SHEER SEAMLESS "Your Caprice" PAN'Tv HOSE SAVE $1.54 32 OUNCE ,SIZE CHILDREN'S .SHORTS -FREEZER Pr ints, stripes, solids . Sizes l to 4. Values to 59c. CONTAINERS Save 71 c on this special . Good si t e tor leftovers, too . Regular 9c !II LARGE .. SPONGES Many utility Ultl lor the se all purpou sponges. Si!!llvt on tlch . OPEN • PT. PI EASANT EVERY •MASON TO 6 PM DEPAATMf.NT STottE TAWNEY J£WELERS Mon. · Tues. • Wed. I ~ GGJ@ COUPON ~C!JW)rr:> Famous Man Made Diamond Sale @w CSffi~(]U@ FOR 'A DISCOUNT News, Event --- t:tc. 9 $1 1 PM Carpenter '395 MULTI SUNDAY ONLY $3· 9 DIAMONDS ALL 3.STORES 0 EN SUNDAY' 1 TO 6 'I Carmel 1-, !56 RINGS SUNDAY DAN THOMAS AND SON ,.• Tha &uulay Thuea : Seutlncl, SUnday, 1\UI(. 19, 1973 tcwSTER Racine Social Events • By Mrs. Francis Morris The Es ther Missionary Circle met Monday evening, 1\ug. 13 with Mrs. Isabel Simpson, hastes~. at her home. The meeting opened with singing the theme song, "All My Hope on God is FoWlded" and devotions on prayer by Mrs. Helen Simpson. The hymn "Have Thine Own Way, Lord." A reading , " A Mornin g Prayer", scripture, Matt. 6:913. After a business session in charge o! Mrs. Gretta Simpson, chairman, Mrs. Edna Pickens presented a program entitled "The Church in Four Helms," readin gs included dHow to Have a Perfect Day" , 11 YOW"' Mission", " Lord, Bless .My Good Intentions." The program closed with the Lord's · Prayer in Wlison. Prayer for special missionaries was by Vera Beegle. Af ter group singing 11 My Prayer, 11 Mrs. Blkacs9n closed with prayer . . During the fe llowship hour Mrs . Simpson, hostess, served lovely refreshments to fifteen members. Mrs. James Swart fell at her home SWlday night and was hospitalized at Holzer Medical Center. Re la tives of Miss Doris Wolfe received the word of her falling and brea king her hi p, Aug. 9. She is in Community Hospital, Springfield. · Stu1day visitors of Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Bikacson were re latives , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beres of Tallmadge , Ohio and Mr. and Mrs . l.arry Beres nnd !my Renee of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Gary and De~b ie Sellers ol Columbus visi ted thei r grandm olh er, Mrs. Daisy •• ••• ••• • ••• ••• ••• ••• •• t- •SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PWA 1799 • I conn1e ,. .. �9 Tht• Stutduy 'l'itn•R• S.·ntin••l, Sunrlny, Au ~. 10, IOi:! • • !;:-'!'Ill' Sundav Timt o· Sentinel. Swul:O )', Au~ . 19, 197:t Scouts in event set the ''• ' OHIO'S FABULOUS PISCOUNTERS! ' "HOME GR ' Mrs. Dona Watson, had worn at her wedding. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and baby's breath centered with a yellow rose corsage. Attendants were Miss Sharon Ervin , Racine , sister of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Marta Steele, Gallipolis, Miss Kay Warren, Findley, both former roommates at Ohio State University. Their dresses were styled the same as the bride's except they had straight short sleeves. They wore white picture hats with bands and streamers to match their gowns. Miss Ervin was in bright yellow, Miss Steele and Miss Warren in pale blue. They all wore white nylon and lace wrist length gloves and carried nosegays of blue, yellow and whi te baby mwns and greenery tied with long streamers ·matching the ribbons on their hats. She also carried a long-5temmed yellow rose which she presented tq her mother. Each of the attendants wore a gold charll\ bracelet with a gold disc engraved with their name and the date. These were gifts or the bride. Flower girl was Miss Tracy Watson, Williamsburg , Va. , niece of the bridegroom. She wore pale blue polyester knit gown with a high waist accented with blue velvet ribbon, short puffy sleeves, and gathered skirt. She carried a white basket of yellow, blue and white Dower petals. . (Continued on pa~e 10\ a . :a lsopropol Alcohol ., 1 "BAYER" Children's Aspirin· ~ ' 16-0Z. --- &tc. ¢ BOTTLE NEW! CHILD-GUARD CAP . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • attend. Many came a long crowd distancewas io A large present for the occasion. Mrs. Chauncy Thiviner and daughter, Miss Thelma Thiviner , visfted a recent Sunday with · Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thiviner of Winfield, W. Va, Mrs. Donald Thiviner is recuperating from recent brain surgery. Mrs. Wanda Willis and two children, Louann and Matthew, Misses Carla and Melinda Spencer , and Mrs. Ruby AND Saunders were at the new shopping mall at Parkersburg, W. Va. recently. recently . Mrs. Irene Springer and family of Kanauga were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Emmit Halley. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cox and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox Were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Cox and family of Columbus. Gordon Houck of Fostoria was recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter . Mr. and Mrs. Billy Porter and two children, Point Pleasant, W. Va. were recent guests o( his father, Curtis Porter. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY - RnROACtiVE TO JULY 1, 1973 Miss Chrisina Caldwell was recent guest of her grandmoASK US AIIOUT ther, Mrs. Gertie Swain. Harley Brucker of California H1GHESJ YIEJ.D called on Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith recently, i'AID ON SAVINGS Mrs. Chauncy Thiviner and daughter, Thelma Thlvlner, CERJIACATES visited a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs EveretteThlviner IN lHIS AREA and Mr and Mrs. Dan Thiviner of Winfild, W. Va. Mon te Sheets and sister Amber, were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. ijomer Porter. Mrs. Nellie Thivlner of Columbus is spending a few 'WE SAVINGS SINCE with Mro. G•:· , 'l mviner •~~~:,:.:~! days , anct fanuiy . • "CRAYOLA" SWEET, RIPE CRAYONS WE'RE NOW '-==-.p AYIN~G=-==d ' : The three sisters are extremely close and all three are 50 ;year members of the Gpiding Star Council of the Daughters of •America at Syracuse. They were initiated into the organization :at the same time, and last year were among a group honored at :ths District 13 rally held in Syracuse. • •t WHEN ALL THE tiOISE started Thursday night, newlyWed :Susie and Roger Abbott visiting at the Jim Soulsbys·hadn't the !faintest idea as ·to what was happening. ; It :Was an old-fashioned belling and with pan lids and rocks in ;the caps the kids ~f the neighborhood belled the couple until they were give·n treats to stop. ! It'~ few real old-fashioned belllngs that take p!ae(! in this day :and age: In some places they rombine bellings and showers, but ;it's mqreshower than belling and the couple usually doesn't have ;to bribe the beUers with treats to get the noise stopped. ' ' WATCH OUT FOR COPPERHEADS as the nights get cooler. :Betty Rawlings killed two on the blacktop at the Rawlings Union :Ave. hpme. Seems that the blacktop retains the heat of the day ,and when the weather cools.in ths evening, the snakes crawl onto 'the blacktop. Eek! '. INTERESTED IN SINGING with a youth choir? Jane Wise and Mary in Wilcox are organizing a county choir and invite anyone of junior high age or over to come out to the first practice this afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ. Youth from all denominations are invited so if you like to sing, join the choir. WATERMELON REG. 11.19 ¢ ti EACH,, 22·LB. AVERAGE janet Marie Davis sets wedding day MIDDLEPORT - T>)rs. Freda Davis of Middleport is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Janet Marie, to Mr. Ronald William Harrison , Middleport Route I, son of C. 0 . Harrison on Saturday, Sept. I. The gracious custom of open church will be observed at 8:30p.m. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. A reception will follow in the church social room. TWO RUNS MADE POMEROY - The Meigs · Emergency Medical' Service answered two calls Friday. At HEY; MEN, WHAT'S the matter? . . It was disappointing that not one man exhibited in the Meigs 3:44p.m. the service went to County Fair flower shows and we know several who grow the office of Dr. John Ridgway :beautiful flowers. In years past there have been·several men who for George Glonch, Belpre, ·llllve displayed specimens. In fact Margaret Ella Lewis who who was having chest pains . :heads the two fair !lower shows tells us that once there was a He was taken to Veterans 'very actlvegardim club for men in the Chester area. True, they Memorial Hospital where he :emphasized growing instead of arranging as most of the was admitted. At 5:45p.m., the service went to Portland Route •women's clubs seem to do today. : And speaking of growing flowers, surely missed were the l, for Kate Price who was Ill. :beautiful specimens which Mrs. Grace Fisher always exhibits In She was also taken to Veterans l the County Fair shows. Mrs, Fisher fractured her hip In a fall at Memorial Hospital where she · was admitted. ' her home some weeks hack, so, of course, was just not up to ': exhil!ltlng \his year. . "ONE SIZE" PANTY EQUALS ANNUAL YIELD OF ... HOSE % REG. 59' "GREAT LAKES" BREAD ' ' cln · featured ThankiJI!Ivlng arrangements with fruits and ';veg ' bles, an~ by evening some of the edibles had simply •dis lleared. I HURT IN FALL DDLEPORT The eport E·R squad was to the home of Mr. and Arnold Richards, Pearl t 8:01 a.m. Saturday for Edna Lewis, a sueal, who allen down steps. She wus to the Holzer Medlcol r by the aquad and the a County EMS . Mra. waa not belleved to hove ~erlbualy hurt, ~ut was 1~ lor oblervatlon . CHARCOAL BRIQUETS • THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY ON WMOV TODAY CINE - Victor Swain, Ra ne, can be heard del ring a go1~l meuase ov WMOV, RaveniWQO~, S ·- y.ta p.m. ll· ' SPECIAL VALUES FOR SUNDAY, MON. AND TUES. BIGSUCCESS MERCE RVILLE - The recent car wash conducted at Halley's Ashland Station by the Hannan Trace High School majorettes was a huge success, a school spokesman said Saturday. Purpose of the project was to raise funds for new majorette uniforms. The spokesmen thanked all in' dividuals who helped make the project a success . 500 COUNT PKG. CLIMAX PENCILS CRAYOLAS 64 CT. WRITING TABLETS 115 SHEETS REG. 49' TYPING PAPER c NOW ONLY EA: PAN STAPLER Now ·only ' ' Cartridge .Fountain PEN By Shaeffer REG. 11.00 25' ENCYCLOP-EDIA ·undy Ball Point PEN World 95 ·University 16 VOLUME ONLY CARDER ASSIGNED POMEROY - Airman Cindy L, Carder, daughter of Mrs. Doris S. Carder of 1670 Lincoln Heights , Pomeroy, ha s graduated ' at Lowry AFB , Colo., from the U. S. Air Force supply inventory specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. She is being assigned to Minot ,AFB, N. D., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Ale Command, and is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Leigh Ann Cline, Reedsville ; Corwin Custer, Syracuse: George Clonce, Belpre; Kate Price, Portland. . DISCHARGED - Sterling Arney , Mary Sally Erwi n, Wilma Roush, Kenneth Goborik , Brian Jacobs, Willi am Buckley, Nioka Zimmerman, Gerald White, Mildred Spencer. SUDDEN BEAUTY ESQUIRE SHOE POLISH HAIR PRA Shoe Coloring Leather Cream REGULAR 13.90 Starter Set All Items On Sale TUESDAY OPEN RUTLAND FURNITURE WENDEL l GRATE 74l ·4l11 RUTLAND , o, ' No.2 Lead WITH SHARPENER uMONDAY Tf~WIY PENCILS PKG. OF2 SUNDAY .KING ILL STOCKHOLM (UPl - King Oualilf VI of Sweden entered the hoaplt.l today becaue of Intestinal trouble, a spokesman lor tho court said , BEGINNER, •..., ·PAPER ,550 WRECK DAMAGE PT. PLEASANT - ·A two- C11ll Us M&R FILLER ' ''. vehicle wreck on Hanging Rock Roud resulted In a total of t550 In damages, but no Injuries were reported Friday, according to the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Deputy James Craddock said drivers were John Michael Wheeler, West Columbia and Denver Clayton Yoho of Route 2, Oalllpolla, 0. AT NOTEBOOK CARPET SPECIAL! 'RE CoNVINC~JO that there were several hungry '' chi : n or adul\8 vlewin~ the nower show Frldar. One of the · ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ville Temple No. WI of Pythian Sisters held dedication ceremonies Friday evening August 10, for the new tempi~ erected to replace the one destroyed by fire in 1971. Anna Ogdin , most e<cellent chief served as mistress of ceremonies, and the dedication · speech presented by Robert Will , Jr., vice-president of the Vinton County Nallonal Bank. Mr. Will praised the ladies of the Temple for their vigorous effOrt$ in reaching their goal. He also spoke brieOy of the Ohio Power Company and its effects. on the Wilke svilleSalem Center Area . Garnet Reichelderfer, Grand Chief for the State of Ohio presented a 1-fistory of.. Pythianusin and the Wilkesville Tem ple and also-praised the ladies for their dedication to the high standards of the Orde r. Reverend Mer rill ·Morris of the Presbyterian Church gave the Invocation and Dedicatory Prayer and Rev. Eugene Brundidge of the Methodist Church asked the Benediction. Officers in the chairs were: most excellent chief , Anna . Ogdin ; past chief, Shirley Peters; excellent senior , Mae Delaney; excellent junior, Pamela Ogdi n; manage r , Mary Helm ; secretary, Robbie Good ; treasurer, Ada Strausbaugh; pro tector, Na ncy Good; guard, Charlotte Good; pianist, Thelma Campbell, and past district deputies, Marie Ponn 1 Gertrude Strausbaugh, Thelma Campbell, Zelda Hall, Memorial services were conducted to honor Past District Deputies Gertrude Strausbaugh and Marie Ponn. Enterta inment for the evening was provided by a local quarte t of Ada Strausbaugh, Thelma Campbell, Mary Ogdin, and Mildred Strausbaugh doing "Bless this House" and "Faith Unlocks the Door" accompanied by Chatherine Shenefield at the piano . A trumpet solo by Karen Griffith , talented granddaughter of Anna Ogdin; a piano solo by Keith Ashley, and music by the Kennet)l Wards on a dulcimer and accordian completed the program. Refreshments were served to the many guests who enjoyed touring the new hall. The Ladies of the Order thank the Vinton County ·National Bank, Janie George of the Vinton Floral in McArthur, Francis Florist of Pomeroy, and the Pomeroy Flower Shop in Pomeroy· for Dower and greenery arrangements. REG. , % ,~ Mr. and Mrs. Steve R. Dailey ; POMEROY.. - Seldom ~ there a family where all three :ch ildrenr and their spouses live to celebrate golden wedding :annivereries. But so it is with the three daughters of the late ;charles R. and Della Jaccaud Cooper - Ural Thomas, Laura and Sadie Turner. '•Watson, . ' Last Sunday Sadie and Ben F. Turner celebrated 50 years :together with a family dinner. They were married on.Aug.,9, 1923 the Methodist parsonage in Cheshire by the Rev. L. C. Shaver. :' · Laura and.Owen Watson celebrated their 50th in 1969, having ;been married on Nov. 29, 1919; and Ural and the late Royal ;Thomas observed the occasion in )964. They were married at the • Melh~t parsonage in Pomeroy on April 26, 1967. I , I lEI'S TAlK W I LKI•:SV I LL~; ~.'Wilk es­ RACINE - In a-double-ring C"eremony ~cine, on June 24, Miss Rhonda ~ ~rvin , daughter of Mr. and M!S. Howard • ~- E;rvin, Route I, Racine, and Mr. Steve !chard Dailey, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd alley, Route l, Racine, exchanged ~edding vows. , I 1 The Rev. Howard Shiveley officiated at ~e 3:30 p.m. ceremony following a trogram of music by Mrs. Mattie Circle, frganist, and Misa Nancy Roush, aololst, who sang "Oh Promise Me" "Whither thou G~st", and "The Lord'~ Prayer" : For thl ,wedding the altar was decorated t'lth ·two seven branch candelabra trim· tned with greenery and white bows and iwo altar vases of white gladioli, white aatsles and fern. The three candles lighted ~urlng the ceremony were on the altar tailing. Mlsa Roush sang the "Lord's f'rayer" while the couple knelt at the altar ~ n the white kneeling bench . An arrangement of blue, yellow and white Laby mums was placed on the piano. : Given in marriage by her father , the J>ride was attired ln an a-line gown of while polyester knit lace fashioned with an ~mpire waist, a sweetheart neckline , and long sleeves which were gathered into ~uffs and closed with irridescent pearl httons which also decorated the bodice !Jelow the neckline opening. • The bride's veil of Illusion was a chapel length mantilla edged in scalloped lace ~Jiich had centers of pale yellow flowers. A double lace bow and combs held the lminUIIa in place. Her only jewelry ;was a cultured tear.(Jrop pearl necklace, a ~ift of the groom. Something borrowed was a blue garter which her $ister-in-law, I Blue Lake JHE New temple dedicated ~t the Wesleyan United Methodist Church ' GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS LOAN co. Rhonda Ervin • ~s brid~ of ?teve Dailey ' HUNTINGTON - The TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America , will co nduct throughout the tri-state area its a nnual School Night for Scouting on ·Thursday , September27, at 7:30 p. rn. in some 80 schools, according to Earle S. Dillard, chairman. School coordinators and other key people will mee t to complete the plans for this even t, which. expects to enroll 500 new Cub Scouts, Through the cooperation of 'ocal schools. boys from grade J through 5 and their parents who wish to join Cub Scouting ·viti be invited to a selected school nearest their homes in order to be assigned to Cub ' /~./ Scout Packs. ~l · ~ During the next month, '.W~ 2/ Di llard said , final school arrangements will be made, participation of pack leaders SELI.JNG W. C. FIELDS HA1'S - West Point cadet Brent Clark, a former Wahama High will be determined, and School athlete home for summervacatton, places a W. C. Fields "skimmer" hal on the head or ' agreements will be made with Mrs. Charles Yeager of the Wahama AthletiC Boosters. The boosters will be selling the hats local orga nizations to sponsor Wttha "Go Wahama" banner around them, at the opening White Falcon home football ga me: new packs that may be needed in order to take care of the boys Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steger Wooten and Jtlnior Roberts, who want to be Cub Scouls. School Night for Scouting is a were recent guests of his aWJt, Mrs. Phyllis Pope and vital part of the Council's fall Mrs. Elma Porter. BY RUBY SAUNDERS da ughter, Tammie and girl Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Swain friend, Mr. and Mrs . Hasz, Mr. roundup program which offers Gerald and Betty Beaver of · Springfield were recent have moved from Lower River and Mrs. Owen Thiviner, Mr. the following recognition : weekend guests of her mother, Rd. to a home they recently and Mrs. Jimmie Willis and Packs and troops will receive purchased at Columbus. Mrs. Gertie Swain. family, Mr. and Mrs. RUS$ell an honor unit ribbon ·u they Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cox and Beeler, Mrs . Clara Mae Frey, achieve their. established goal . Mr. and Mrs Richard Stocker and two children of columbus family an Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooten of recruiting so many new Cubs were recent weekend guests of Cox spent a recent weeken<i and son, David, Carl Wooten or Scouts by December 3i. Recognition will be given to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. with Mr . and Mrs. Hayward and son, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cox and family and Mr. and Wooten and family , Carol existing Cubs or Scouts who Charley Johnson. 1\!r, and Mrs. Cline Thomp· Mrs. Richard Deel and familr Wooten and Paul M. Wooten. recruit new members in the aon of Grove City were recent of Sandusky. They also celebrated Mrs. form of a recruiter strip. Unit Scott Sievers of Grove Ciy Orpha Wooten's birthday. Her leaders will receive a coffee weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets and has been spnding some lime daughter, Mrs Clara Mae Frey mug with' full color, "I'm a they also visited his parents, with his grandparents, Mr. and made a beautiful birthday cake Winner" Roundup emblem Mr. and Mrs Aaron hompson. Mrs. F. L. Sievers and his for the occasion and she imprinted, if they return their Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Thomp· other grandmother, Mrs. Lulu received many nice gifts. At goal acceptance form and Shaw. aon. the noon hour they all had a reach their .new member goal. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gooldin · picnic lunch. · recently celebrated their 27th and two children, Marcie and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley Walter, Jr. of Mt. Sterling were and children · of Centerville wedding anniversary. Misses Brenda and Sherri recent guests of her grand- were recent guests of Mr. and northern Ohio. Sievers spent a few days with mother, Mrs. Gertie Swain. Mrs. Emmit Halley. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard their grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers Danner and family were recent Mrs. F. L. Sievers. of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs . of near Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., , Silas Barcus of illinois was Sunday dinner guests of her Kennison Saunders , Little called on her grandmother, recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr . and Mrs . Hocking, were Saturday guests Mrs. Margaret Johnson and · Charley Johnson. Emmit Halley. of Mr . and Mrs. Harold family. Milo Fellure, who was a Mr, and Mrs. Carl Johnson Mrs. Mary Jean Betz was Saunders and family . 1111d daughter carla of Grand recent Sunday guest of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Freddi Queen patient at St. Mary's hospital Mrs. Harold Neal. Rapids 81\d Robert Halley, also and family were recent guests at Huntington, W. Va, is now at · ·of Grand Rapids, 0. were · The annual Wooten reunion of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. his home recuperating. was held Sunday at Cannp Mr. and Mrs Harold Fellure rej:enl guests of Mrs. Margaret Jack Queen. · Johnson and family and Ebna Tranquility Park near Dayton. Warner Halley was recent called on Mr . and Mrs. 'Homer Attending were Mrs. Orpha Williams guest of his brother, Mr. and Porter recently. Delbert Boster, who was a Mrs. Emmit Halley. patient at Holzer Mdical Mr and Mrs. Floyd Cox and Second. Avenu~ Mr .and Mrs. Allen Cox and Center several days, is now at family were recent guests of his home recuperating. Harley Brucker of California Mr. and Mrs Floyd Cox, Jr. and was recent guest of his brother, family of Bellevue. Mr s. Nicki Swain and Mr. and Mrs. Herman daughter, Nicole, spent a few Brucker. He came especially to days with her sisters, Mr. and attend the Brucker reunion. See Hopewell and Lady Mr. and Mrs . Charles Mr~. Diwid Fraze.e and fainily Plymale and children of Sabina and Mr. and Mrs. Richard spent some time at their fann Stocker and family of Windsor for Fall home here . Columbus. Gordon Houck of Fostoria Maurice Wickline and Forest Wickline called on Mr. and visited his father Shannon Mrs. Emmit Halley recently. Houck, at the Arcadia Nursing Mrs. Willard Swain spent a home at Coolville recently. The annual Thiviner reunion few days with her sisters in was held Sunday at the GaUia County Junior Fair grounds. HALF SIZE? '- • SUNDAY 12-6 - Heavy Duty Binder - Filler Paper - Subiect Dividers -Subject BooK -Zipper Pouch ONLY �9 Tht• Stutduy 'l'itn•R• S.·ntin••l, Sunrlny, Au ~. 10, IOi:! • • !;:-'!'Ill' Sundav Timt o· Sentinel. Swul:O )', Au~ . 19, 197:t Scouts in event set the ''• ' OHIO'S FABULOUS PISCOUNTERS! ' "HOME GR ' Mrs. Dona Watson, had worn at her wedding. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and baby's breath centered with a yellow rose corsage. Attendants were Miss Sharon Ervin , Racine , sister of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Marta Steele, Gallipolis, Miss Kay Warren, Findley, both former roommates at Ohio State University. Their dresses were styled the same as the bride's except they had straight short sleeves. They wore white picture hats with bands and streamers to match their gowns. Miss Ervin was in bright yellow, Miss Steele and Miss Warren in pale blue. They all wore white nylon and lace wrist length gloves and carried nosegays of blue, yellow and whi te baby mwns and greenery tied with long streamers ·matching the ribbons on their hats. She also carried a long-5temmed yellow rose which she presented tq her mother. Each of the attendants wore a gold charll\ bracelet with a gold disc engraved with their name and the date. These were gifts or the bride. Flower girl was Miss Tracy Watson, Williamsburg , Va. , niece of the bridegroom. She wore pale blue polyester knit gown with a high waist accented with blue velvet ribbon, short puffy sleeves, and gathered skirt. She carried a white basket of yellow, blue and white Dower petals. . (Continued on pa~e 10\ a . :a lsopropol Alcohol ., 1 "BAYER" Children's Aspirin· ~ ' 16-0Z. --- &tc. ¢ BOTTLE NEW! CHILD-GUARD CAP . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • attend. Many came a long crowd distancewas io A large present for the occasion. Mrs. Chauncy Thiviner and daughter, Miss Thelma Thiviner , visfted a recent Sunday with · Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thiviner of Winfield, W. Va, Mrs. Donald Thiviner is recuperating from recent brain surgery. Mrs. Wanda Willis and two children, Louann and Matthew, Misses Carla and Melinda Spencer , and Mrs. Ruby AND Saunders were at the new shopping mall at Parkersburg, W. Va. recently. recently . Mrs. Irene Springer and family of Kanauga were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Emmit Halley. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cox and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox Were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Cox and family of Columbus. Gordon Houck of Fostoria was recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter . Mr. and Mrs. Billy Porter and two children, Point Pleasant, W. Va. were recent guests o( his father, Curtis Porter. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY - RnROACtiVE TO JULY 1, 1973 Miss Chrisina Caldwell was recent guest of her grandmoASK US AIIOUT ther, Mrs. Gertie Swain. Harley Brucker of California H1GHESJ YIEJ.D called on Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith recently, i'AID ON SAVINGS Mrs. Chauncy Thiviner and daughter, Thelma Thlvlner, CERJIACATES visited a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs EveretteThlviner IN lHIS AREA and Mr and Mrs. Dan Thiviner of Winfild, W. Va. Mon te Sheets and sister Amber, were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. ijomer Porter. Mrs. Nellie Thivlner of Columbus is spending a few 'WE SAVINGS SINCE with Mro. G•:· , 'l mviner •~~~:,:.:~! days , anct fanuiy . • "CRAYOLA" SWEET, RIPE CRAYONS WE'RE NOW '-==-.p AYIN~G=-==d ' : The three sisters are extremely close and all three are 50 ;year members of the Gpiding Star Council of the Daughters of •America at Syracuse. They were initiated into the organization :at the same time, and last year were among a group honored at :ths District 13 rally held in Syracuse. • •t WHEN ALL THE tiOISE started Thursday night, newlyWed :Susie and Roger Abbott visiting at the Jim Soulsbys·hadn't the !faintest idea as ·to what was happening. ; It :Was an old-fashioned belling and with pan lids and rocks in ;the caps the kids ~f the neighborhood belled the couple until they were give·n treats to stop. ! It'~ few real old-fashioned belllngs that take p!ae(! in this day :and age: In some places they rombine bellings and showers, but ;it's mqreshower than belling and the couple usually doesn't have ;to bribe the beUers with treats to get the noise stopped. ' ' WATCH OUT FOR COPPERHEADS as the nights get cooler. :Betty Rawlings killed two on the blacktop at the Rawlings Union :Ave. hpme. Seems that the blacktop retains the heat of the day ,and when the weather cools.in ths evening, the snakes crawl onto 'the blacktop. Eek! '. INTERESTED IN SINGING with a youth choir? Jane Wise and Mary in Wilcox are organizing a county choir and invite anyone of junior high age or over to come out to the first practice this afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ. Youth from all denominations are invited so if you like to sing, join the choir. WATERMELON REG. 11.19 ¢ ti EACH,, 22·LB. AVERAGE janet Marie Davis sets wedding day MIDDLEPORT - T>)rs. Freda Davis of Middleport is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Janet Marie, to Mr. Ronald William Harrison , Middleport Route I, son of C. 0 . Harrison on Saturday, Sept. I. The gracious custom of open church will be observed at 8:30p.m. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. A reception will follow in the church social room. TWO RUNS MADE POMEROY - The Meigs · Emergency Medical' Service answered two calls Friday. At HEY; MEN, WHAT'S the matter? . . It was disappointing that not one man exhibited in the Meigs 3:44p.m. the service went to County Fair flower shows and we know several who grow the office of Dr. John Ridgway :beautiful flowers. In years past there have been·several men who for George Glonch, Belpre, ·llllve displayed specimens. In fact Margaret Ella Lewis who who was having chest pains . :heads the two fair !lower shows tells us that once there was a He was taken to Veterans 'very actlvegardim club for men in the Chester area. True, they Memorial Hospital where he :emphasized growing instead of arranging as most of the was admitted. At 5:45p.m., the service went to Portland Route •women's clubs seem to do today. : And speaking of growing flowers, surely missed were the l, for Kate Price who was Ill. :beautiful specimens which Mrs. Grace Fisher always exhibits In She was also taken to Veterans l the County Fair shows. Mrs, Fisher fractured her hip In a fall at Memorial Hospital where she · was admitted. ' her home some weeks hack, so, of course, was just not up to ': exhil!ltlng \his year. . "ONE SIZE" PANTY EQUALS ANNUAL YIELD OF ... HOSE % REG. 59' "GREAT LAKES" BREAD ' ' cln · featured ThankiJI!Ivlng arrangements with fruits and ';veg ' bles, an~ by evening some of the edibles had simply •dis lleared. I HURT IN FALL DDLEPORT The eport E·R squad was to the home of Mr. and Arnold Richards, Pearl t 8:01 a.m. Saturday for Edna Lewis, a sueal, who allen down steps. She wus to the Holzer Medlcol r by the aquad and the a County EMS . Mra. waa not belleved to hove ~erlbualy hurt, ~ut was 1~ lor oblervatlon . CHARCOAL BRIQUETS • THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY ON WMOV TODAY CINE - Victor Swain, Ra ne, can be heard del ring a go1~l meuase ov WMOV, RaveniWQO~, S ·- y.ta p.m. ll· ' SPECIAL VALUES FOR SUNDAY, MON. AND TUES. BIGSUCCESS MERCE RVILLE - The recent car wash conducted at Halley's Ashland Station by the Hannan Trace High School majorettes was a huge success, a school spokesman said Saturday. Purpose of the project was to raise funds for new majorette uniforms. The spokesmen thanked all in' dividuals who helped make the project a success . 500 COUNT PKG. CLIMAX PENCILS CRAYOLAS 64 CT. WRITING TABLETS 115 SHEETS REG. 49' TYPING PAPER c NOW ONLY EA: PAN STAPLER Now ·only ' ' Cartridge .Fountain PEN By Shaeffer REG. 11.00 25' ENCYCLOP-EDIA ·undy Ball Point PEN World 95 ·University 16 VOLUME ONLY CARDER ASSIGNED POMEROY - Airman Cindy L, Carder, daughter of Mrs. Doris S. Carder of 1670 Lincoln Heights , Pomeroy, ha s graduated ' at Lowry AFB , Colo., from the U. S. Air Force supply inventory specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. She is being assigned to Minot ,AFB, N. D., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Ale Command, and is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Leigh Ann Cline, Reedsville ; Corwin Custer, Syracuse: George Clonce, Belpre; Kate Price, Portland. . DISCHARGED - Sterling Arney , Mary Sally Erwi n, Wilma Roush, Kenneth Goborik , Brian Jacobs, Willi am Buckley, Nioka Zimmerman, Gerald White, Mildred Spencer. SUDDEN BEAUTY ESQUIRE SHOE POLISH HAIR PRA Shoe Coloring Leather Cream REGULAR 13.90 Starter Set All Items On Sale TUESDAY OPEN RUTLAND FURNITURE WENDEL l GRATE 74l ·4l11 RUTLAND , o, ' No.2 Lead WITH SHARPENER uMONDAY Tf~WIY PENCILS PKG. OF2 SUNDAY .KING ILL STOCKHOLM (UPl - King Oualilf VI of Sweden entered the hoaplt.l today becaue of Intestinal trouble, a spokesman lor tho court said , BEGINNER, •..., ·PAPER ,550 WRECK DAMAGE PT. PLEASANT - ·A two- C11ll Us M&R FILLER ' ''. vehicle wreck on Hanging Rock Roud resulted In a total of t550 In damages, but no Injuries were reported Friday, according to the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Deputy James Craddock said drivers were John Michael Wheeler, West Columbia and Denver Clayton Yoho of Route 2, Oalllpolla, 0. AT NOTEBOOK CARPET SPECIAL! 'RE CoNVINC~JO that there were several hungry '' chi : n or adul\8 vlewin~ the nower show Frldar. One of the · ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ville Temple No. WI of Pythian Sisters held dedication ceremonies Friday evening August 10, for the new tempi~ erected to replace the one destroyed by fire in 1971. Anna Ogdin , most e<cellent chief served as mistress of ceremonies, and the dedication · speech presented by Robert Will , Jr., vice-president of the Vinton County Nallonal Bank. Mr. Will praised the ladies of the Temple for their vigorous effOrt$ in reaching their goal. He also spoke brieOy of the Ohio Power Company and its effects. on the Wilke svilleSalem Center Area . Garnet Reichelderfer, Grand Chief for the State of Ohio presented a 1-fistory of.. Pythianusin and the Wilkesville Tem ple and also-praised the ladies for their dedication to the high standards of the Orde r. Reverend Mer rill ·Morris of the Presbyterian Church gave the Invocation and Dedicatory Prayer and Rev. Eugene Brundidge of the Methodist Church asked the Benediction. Officers in the chairs were: most excellent chief , Anna . Ogdin ; past chief, Shirley Peters; excellent senior , Mae Delaney; excellent junior, Pamela Ogdi n; manage r , Mary Helm ; secretary, Robbie Good ; treasurer, Ada Strausbaugh; pro tector, Na ncy Good; guard, Charlotte Good; pianist, Thelma Campbell, and past district deputies, Marie Ponn 1 Gertrude Strausbaugh, Thelma Campbell, Zelda Hall, Memorial services were conducted to honor Past District Deputies Gertrude Strausbaugh and Marie Ponn. Enterta inment for the evening was provided by a local quarte t of Ada Strausbaugh, Thelma Campbell, Mary Ogdin, and Mildred Strausbaugh doing "Bless this House" and "Faith Unlocks the Door" accompanied by Chatherine Shenefield at the piano . A trumpet solo by Karen Griffith , talented granddaughter of Anna Ogdin; a piano solo by Keith Ashley, and music by the Kennet)l Wards on a dulcimer and accordian completed the program. Refreshments were served to the many guests who enjoyed touring the new hall. The Ladies of the Order thank the Vinton County ·National Bank, Janie George of the Vinton Floral in McArthur, Francis Florist of Pomeroy, and the Pomeroy Flower Shop in Pomeroy· for Dower and greenery arrangements. REG. , % ,~ Mr. and Mrs. Steve R. Dailey ; POMEROY.. - Seldom ~ there a family where all three :ch ildrenr and their spouses live to celebrate golden wedding :annivereries. But so it is with the three daughters of the late ;charles R. and Della Jaccaud Cooper - Ural Thomas, Laura and Sadie Turner. '•Watson, . ' Last Sunday Sadie and Ben F. Turner celebrated 50 years :together with a family dinner. They were married on.Aug.,9, 1923 the Methodist parsonage in Cheshire by the Rev. L. C. Shaver. :' · Laura and.Owen Watson celebrated their 50th in 1969, having ;been married on Nov. 29, 1919; and Ural and the late Royal ;Thomas observed the occasion in )964. They were married at the • Melh~t parsonage in Pomeroy on April 26, 1967. I , I lEI'S TAlK W I LKI•:SV I LL~; ~.'Wilk es­ RACINE - In a-double-ring C"eremony ~cine, on June 24, Miss Rhonda ~ ~rvin , daughter of Mr. and M!S. Howard • ~- E;rvin, Route I, Racine, and Mr. Steve !chard Dailey, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd alley, Route l, Racine, exchanged ~edding vows. , I 1 The Rev. Howard Shiveley officiated at ~e 3:30 p.m. ceremony following a trogram of music by Mrs. Mattie Circle, frganist, and Misa Nancy Roush, aololst, who sang "Oh Promise Me" "Whither thou G~st", and "The Lord'~ Prayer" : For thl ,wedding the altar was decorated t'lth ·two seven branch candelabra trim· tned with greenery and white bows and iwo altar vases of white gladioli, white aatsles and fern. The three candles lighted ~urlng the ceremony were on the altar tailing. Mlsa Roush sang the "Lord's f'rayer" while the couple knelt at the altar ~ n the white kneeling bench . An arrangement of blue, yellow and white Laby mums was placed on the piano. : Given in marriage by her father , the J>ride was attired ln an a-line gown of while polyester knit lace fashioned with an ~mpire waist, a sweetheart neckline , and long sleeves which were gathered into ~uffs and closed with irridescent pearl httons which also decorated the bodice !Jelow the neckline opening. • The bride's veil of Illusion was a chapel length mantilla edged in scalloped lace ~Jiich had centers of pale yellow flowers. A double lace bow and combs held the lminUIIa in place. Her only jewelry ;was a cultured tear.(Jrop pearl necklace, a ~ift of the groom. Something borrowed was a blue garter which her $ister-in-law, I Blue Lake JHE New temple dedicated ~t the Wesleyan United Methodist Church ' GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS LOAN co. Rhonda Ervin • ~s brid~ of ?teve Dailey ' HUNTINGTON - The TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America , will co nduct throughout the tri-state area its a nnual School Night for Scouting on ·Thursday , September27, at 7:30 p. rn. in some 80 schools, according to Earle S. Dillard, chairman. School coordinators and other key people will mee t to complete the plans for this even t, which. expects to enroll 500 new Cub Scouts, Through the cooperation of 'ocal schools. boys from grade J through 5 and their parents who wish to join Cub Scouting ·viti be invited to a selected school nearest their homes in order to be assigned to Cub ' /~./ Scout Packs. ~l · ~ During the next month, '.W~ 2/ Di llard said , final school arrangements will be made, participation of pack leaders SELI.JNG W. C. FIELDS HA1'S - West Point cadet Brent Clark, a former Wahama High will be determined, and School athlete home for summervacatton, places a W. C. Fields "skimmer" hal on the head or ' agreements will be made with Mrs. Charles Yeager of the Wahama AthletiC Boosters. The boosters will be selling the hats local orga nizations to sponsor Wttha "Go Wahama" banner around them, at the opening White Falcon home football ga me: new packs that may be needed in order to take care of the boys Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steger Wooten and Jtlnior Roberts, who want to be Cub Scouls. School Night for Scouting is a were recent guests of his aWJt, Mrs. Phyllis Pope and vital part of the Council's fall Mrs. Elma Porter. BY RUBY SAUNDERS da ughter, Tammie and girl Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Swain friend, Mr. and Mrs . Hasz, Mr. roundup program which offers Gerald and Betty Beaver of · Springfield were recent have moved from Lower River and Mrs. Owen Thiviner, Mr. the following recognition : weekend guests of her mother, Rd. to a home they recently and Mrs. Jimmie Willis and Packs and troops will receive purchased at Columbus. Mrs. Gertie Swain. family, Mr. and Mrs. RUS$ell an honor unit ribbon ·u they Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cox and Beeler, Mrs . Clara Mae Frey, achieve their. established goal . Mr. and Mrs Richard Stocker and two children of columbus family an Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooten of recruiting so many new Cubs were recent weekend guests of Cox spent a recent weeken<i and son, David, Carl Wooten or Scouts by December 3i. Recognition will be given to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. with Mr . and Mrs. Hayward and son, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cox and family and Mr. and Wooten and family , Carol existing Cubs or Scouts who Charley Johnson. 1\!r, and Mrs. Cline Thomp· Mrs. Richard Deel and familr Wooten and Paul M. Wooten. recruit new members in the aon of Grove City were recent of Sandusky. They also celebrated Mrs. form of a recruiter strip. Unit Scott Sievers of Grove Ciy Orpha Wooten's birthday. Her leaders will receive a coffee weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets and has been spnding some lime daughter, Mrs Clara Mae Frey mug with' full color, "I'm a they also visited his parents, with his grandparents, Mr. and made a beautiful birthday cake Winner" Roundup emblem Mr. and Mrs Aaron hompson. Mrs. F. L. Sievers and his for the occasion and she imprinted, if they return their Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Thomp· other grandmother, Mrs. Lulu received many nice gifts. At goal acceptance form and Shaw. aon. the noon hour they all had a reach their .new member goal. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gooldin · picnic lunch. · recently celebrated their 27th and two children, Marcie and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley Walter, Jr. of Mt. Sterling were and children · of Centerville wedding anniversary. Misses Brenda and Sherri recent guests of her grand- were recent guests of Mr. and northern Ohio. Sievers spent a few days with mother, Mrs. Gertie Swain. Mrs. Emmit Halley. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard their grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers Danner and family were recent Mrs. F. L. Sievers. of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs . of near Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., , Silas Barcus of illinois was Sunday dinner guests of her Kennison Saunders , Little called on her grandmother, recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr . and Mrs . Hocking, were Saturday guests Mrs. Margaret Johnson and · Charley Johnson. Emmit Halley. of Mr . and Mrs. Harold family. Milo Fellure, who was a Mr, and Mrs. Carl Johnson Mrs. Mary Jean Betz was Saunders and family . 1111d daughter carla of Grand recent Sunday guest of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Freddi Queen patient at St. Mary's hospital Mrs. Harold Neal. Rapids 81\d Robert Halley, also and family were recent guests at Huntington, W. Va, is now at · ·of Grand Rapids, 0. were · The annual Wooten reunion of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. his home recuperating. was held Sunday at Cannp Mr. and Mrs Harold Fellure rej:enl guests of Mrs. Margaret Jack Queen. · Johnson and family and Ebna Tranquility Park near Dayton. Warner Halley was recent called on Mr . and Mrs. 'Homer Attending were Mrs. Orpha Williams guest of his brother, Mr. and Porter recently. Delbert Boster, who was a Mrs. Emmit Halley. patient at Holzer Mdical Mr and Mrs. Floyd Cox and Second. Avenu~ Mr .and Mrs. Allen Cox and Center several days, is now at family were recent guests of his home recuperating. Harley Brucker of California Mr. and Mrs Floyd Cox, Jr. and was recent guest of his brother, family of Bellevue. Mr s. Nicki Swain and Mr. and Mrs. Herman daughter, Nicole, spent a few Brucker. He came especially to days with her sisters, Mr. and attend the Brucker reunion. See Hopewell and Lady Mr. and Mrs . Charles Mr~. Diwid Fraze.e and fainily Plymale and children of Sabina and Mr. and Mrs. Richard spent some time at their fann Stocker and family of Windsor for Fall home here . Columbus. Gordon Houck of Fostoria Maurice Wickline and Forest Wickline called on Mr. and visited his father Shannon Mrs. Emmit Halley recently. Houck, at the Arcadia Nursing Mrs. Willard Swain spent a home at Coolville recently. The annual Thiviner reunion few days with her sisters in was held Sunday at the GaUia County Junior Fair grounds. HALF SIZE? '- • SUNDAY 12-6 - Heavy Duty Binder - Filler Paper - Subiect Dividers -Subject BooK -Zipper Pouch ONLY �• lt-"nllliuncbov Timn·Srntlnei,Sunday,Aug. 19,1973 Bridal shower given Susie Soulsby Abbott POMEROY - A brldil shower honoring Susie Soulsby Abbutt was held recently In U1e backyard of the Soulsby home on Union Ave. Hostess was Mary Midkiff. Refreshments of watermelon . Dailey Wedding ' and soft drinks were served. G"mes were played with prbes going to Diana . King, Sandy Johnson, Jo Ellen Diehl , Moralynn Tracy, and Sherry King. . Others attending were Peggy Wood , Sue Walker, Ciqdy Soulsby and Mrs. James Souls· by . Also presenting gifts to the honored .gues.t were Connie Lanning , Caralyn Tracy, Delores Wheeler, Irene Bar· nes, Marge Riggs, Georgia Cook, Mary Anna Dillie, It Tho Sulltlny 1'illll'K· sCnlincl,~l!lldUy , Au~. Ul, IU7;1 Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Carpenter share honors in show Melanie Hackett, MiliP Rl; • Penny Smith, Karen Pri • Connie Green, Susie Andrews. l.eann Sebo, and Virginia WW. §8!Y 8igBuy! 17.0cu.ft. wide J":. ' A light-lipped person i8 ei ther very stern or ha s mighty loose dentures . FREE!· FREE! AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER - WITH MODEL (Continued from page 9) Miss -- Teresa and Timmv Erv in , sisters of the bride, distributed rice bags during F.P.C. 13170TO the rece ption . They a lso wore long dresses and had da isy corsages , The acolyte was Her bie Ervin , brother ol the bride. Mr . Rick L. Turner of Columbus was bnt man and 'the ushers were Mr . Donald Watson , brother -ln•law of the oroom . W ill iamsburg, Va ., and NEW OFFICERS of the Providence Missionary Association elected at the 139th annual :iession which concludes today at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleporl , left to right. back row, the Rev. L. V. Gause, Chillicothe, second vice moderator; the Rev. Henry Key , ~lumbus, pastor of Mt.·Moriah, first vice moderator; the Rev, S. J . Ja:kson, Columbus. ~stor of Naomi Baptist, Pomeroy, statistician; l)cacon Maw·1ce Payne, B1dwell, treasurer ; ,and front row, Mrs. Douglas Carter, Ironton, assistant pianist;_ Mrs. Allen Hampton, Pomeroy. •clerk ; the Rev. Elbert McGhee, Ga llipolis, moderator : M1ss Yvonne Preston, Rendv1ile, :assistant clerk ; and Mrs. Bernice Borden, Bidwell , dean of religious education. Speaking today !it the church will be the Rev. Leon Troy of Warren, president of the Ohio Baptist General . ibssociation . Thirty Southeastern Ohio churches have been represented at the Association ~eeling which convened Wednesday. :...• ,.'. ,. Wedding party · '.'. &fven dinner •. 'ltACINE - Mr. . and Mrs. myd Dailey, Racine, en· tdrtained with a buffet dinner al the American Legion Hall in ~cine following a rehearsal f~r the June 24 wedding of their Sfn, Steve Richard, to Miss Rhonda Erwin. · ITables were decorated in y~llow and white with cen· ~rpieces of blue, yellow and '1hite paby mums and ~teenery flanked by yellow tjlpers. Those in the wedding P.rty as well as other mem· ljers of the immediate families 1f:terided the dinner: Howard ljil'vin, father of the bride, was wesented a decorated cake in ~servance of his birthday .lnniversary. · The cake had' · ljeen baked and decorated by his daughter, Beverly. MR. AND MRS. OMER HESS POMEROY - Mr. and· Mrs. OJner Hess will be celebrating their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 26, from 2 to 5 p.m. at their residence on Cherry Rtdge. Friends and relatives are invited to call dunng the open house hours. AT LEJEUNE Ji'OMEROY -;- Marine Staff Setgeant Robert N. Schuster, sol of Mr. James M. Schuster of ho West Main St., and whos_e Janice is the daugtiter of Marriage License MARRIAGE UCENSE and Mrs. Charies Eskew of POMEROY w. Main St., all of GALUPOUS - Terry Jay Leroy Williams,- 24,Dewayne Chester has reported for Harmon , 21, Gallipolis , and Sharon Ann Wamsley, 22, at the Camp Lejeune, N. mechanic, and Deborah Kay Reedsville, Rt. 3. Johnson, 18, Gallipolis. MSJrine Corps Base. HERE'S A BATH VANITY thlf will grue the home of the most discriminating. • Mediterranean motif fashioned with Spanish Oak high pressure laminate. • feather touch · closing hinges. • Dripless post formed sink top. • Deep fluted Gothic grooving. Mr . Howard Ervin , Jr ., brother of the br ide, Ra cine . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Abbott COuPle We d JUne 24·t h For her daughter's wedd ing ; Mrs . Ervin wore a sky blue'. olyester kn it A -line street ength dress. 11 was trimmed with a large beige collar, front bodice panel and bow at the ' waistline . With. her costume · ·, POMEROY - Baskets of multi~olored flowers and candlelabra decorated the altar of the Zion Church of Christ for the June 124 wedding of Miss Sherry Jo Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Mr. Daniel Ray Abbott, so.n of Mr. and Mrs. liorace Abbott, Route 3, Pomeroy. Mrs , Kenneth Eberts of· ficiated at the 2:30p.m . double ring ceremony. Mrs. Linda Well presented a half-hour of nuptial music preceding the ceremony and Mr. Eberts sang "My Task" . Given in rnarriage by her father, the bride was in a gown of polyester and cotton embroidtiry fashioned with a standup collar, empire waist, long full sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her veil was chapel length edged with lace trim matching the trim on the dress, and she carried a bouquet of roses and pompons. The bride's attendants wore gowns of identical style to her own, but ·with short ·puffed sleeves. Each wore a brinuned hat with ribbon to match her dress. Miss Charlotte Lambert, maid of honor, was in lavender and white eyelet embroidery and the brideS!IIaids, Miss Joy Grover and Vicki Abbott, wore yellow and blue. Each carried a large minn tinted to match her dress . Miss Jennifer Grover served as flower girl and was in a pink gown. Serving as best man was Mr. Roger Abbott, , Route 3, Pomeroy. Mr. Don Lambert and Mr. Dave Lambert were the ushers and Master Jackie Welker of Hemlock Grove was the ringbearer. · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Lambert wore a pink polyester lace and crepe dress with a carnation corsage tinted to match. Mrs. Abbott was in a turquoise polyester dress and also wore a carnation corsage tinted to match her ensemble. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church social room. The bride's table was covered with white. lace over lavender and featured the three tiered wedding cake. Serving at the reception were Mrs . Peg Houdashelt , ·Mrs . Marie Domigan, Mrs. Helen Sauer, and Miss Lois Sauer. Guests were registered by Jo Smith who wore a multi· colored floral floor length gown. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott reside at 665 North Dixie Drive, Troy. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1973, and is employed at Hobart Bros., Inc. at Troy. Mr. Abbott graduated from Meigs High School in 1970, attended Muskingham College, and is employed at Columbia Gas, at Tipp City. Air l.red J• ."iocial Notes Sunday School attendance on August 12 was 46 and the of· fering $19.74. Worship services were held ~t II a. m. with the Rev. Meece speaking from Malachi 3:3, "Foretelling the Coming of Christ" . Attimdance at this service was 38 with offering of $22.55 and pledges $67.110. Several from here attended funeral se..Vices for Lewis Person at the Orange Christian Church Thursday afternoon and · also many visited at Whit~'s Funeral Home on Wednesday. The WSCS will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, August 21 at 8 at tne church with Emma Finch as hostess and June Stearns leading ·the program. Everyone is welcome to attend. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and Lee Henderson are bus Guests in the Chas. D. Woode home last week were Mr, and Mrs. Russell Bainwn (Mary Hayes), of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. John Stolar (Bernice Warner) of Lorain, and Conni . Woode of Circleville. John Honacher of Columbus recently called on . Kate ·Honacher and son, Freddie. Mr. and Mrs. OttQ Swartz of Shade called on Clara Folirod and Nina Robinson Sunday evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. Waid Swartz and Carrie Burson of Athens called oil Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz Sunday evening. Mr . and Mrs . . Ernest Vineyard of Michigan visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton, recently. r. soe wore be lge_eccessorles and a double cream cymbidium coniage . Mrs . Calley was In a pale blue A -line dress of silk brocade . She wore white ac cessories and also had a cream cym bi dlum corsage . Mrs . Ome·r Dailey and Mrs. Audrey Weddle , grandmothers of the groom , wore yellow rosebud corsage·s. A recep11on was held im · mediately follow ing th ·e ceremony ln the church social room . The brides table was covered w11h white la ce over blue and centerec;l with a four t iered cake separated with · columns and topped with a bridal couple beneat~ an ar.ch. Yellow cand les In crysta l holders were placed on each side of the cake . Crystal cande lilbra with blue and yellow tapers. and an arrangement of baby mums In the wedding colors were used on the refreshment table. The gift table featured blue netting caught in several places with small bouquets oJf yellow rosebuds . Serving at the reception were Mrs. Donna watson, sister of the groom ; Mrs . Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Lov{nla Simpson, and Mrs. Ruth Wotfe. Miss Cookie Weddle and Miss Beverfy Ervin In floor length gown's of blue and yellow registered-the guests. They had corsag'es of da isies. For a wedding trip to Ken tucky, the bripe changed into a two piece coral Devon double. knit suit with matching beige and coral blouse. She wore wh i te accessories and the yelloW rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Dailey reside at 884 Thurber Drive, West Apt . B-3 in Columbus . She Is a se nior at Ohio State University School of Nursing and Is em . played in the coronary In : tensive care unit of Means Hal l at University Hospital. Mr . Dallev Is a student at Ohio Inst i tute of Technolo(;)y maioring in electronics. and works with United Parcel SerVice in Columbus . Out -of ,town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Autherson, Beverly ; Mr . and Mrs. Donald Watson, Tra cy and Kelly, Williams burg , Va .; M iss Mabel Hysell, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley , and Jeff, Proc torvillf ; Mr . and Mrs. Terry Hill arld Christy, Mrs. Gladys Hil l, Mr . and Mrs . Jim Fair field, all of Columbus; Mr. ar;~d Mrs . Don Clagg, the Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClurg, Gall!pol!s; and Mrs. Ford Warren , Find lay . DIVORCES FILED GALLIPOUS - Margaret Chambers, Neighborhood Rd., Gallipolis, has filed for divorce from her husband, Harry D. Chambers, Neighborhood Rd., on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Dinah Lynn Daniels has filed for divorce from her husband, Steven E. Daniels, Rt. I, Gallipolis, on the grounds of extreme cruelty. " ·' -,_d· . ARMSTRONG . PLACE 'n PRESS HELD OVER FROM 1972 TILE 3.15 p~g. Priced ·Special To Go NOW 1 NEW INTERNATIONAL 350 . lII TOl' RIBBON WINNERS in the second flower show of the Meigs Cow<ly f'air· s ta ~t·cl Friday were Mrs. Earl Dean of the Chester Garden Club, left, and Mrs. James Carpenter <>f li1•· Rut'f'd Friendly Gardeners. Both won two blue ribbons each in the artistic arrangcnwnls diviston along with blues, reds and whites 1in the horticulture and educational c&wgorics. Mrs . Dean's arrangement shown here was the blue ribbon winner in the class, "Chester" and depioted Meigs County's first courthouse using handmade bricks and slale in a fm·nli<>g community which she symbolized by the use of grains and a sickle with the usc of flowers in go!~ and reds, the harvest colors. Mrs. Carpenter's arrangement was in the "Friendly " da .<S and .tle used two containers for her arrangement of sunflowers, golden privet, snapdragons and varigated coleus. HAS IT! By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY - Mrs. Earl Dean of the Chester Garden Club, and Mrs. James Carpenter of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners shared top honors in ribbons won at the second flower show at the Meigs County Fair staged Friday. Judged orally by Mrs . Gilbert Cullen of Marietta, an accredited judge of the Ohio Associution · of Garden Club, the show was filled with unusual and highly apilealing · flower arrangements. . Using the theme, "Honoring the Garden Clubs of Meigs County/', the exhibitors showed originality and distinction in their interpretations. For Instance, the clasi entilled •~Middleport" which was to sh~ rhythm indicative of the v ge's posiUon on the Ohio iver, had numerous unique · arrangements. Exhibitors used the lines of - their arrangementS to depict Middleport's cenlj'al location between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. In several the focus of the arrangement represented the village while vines extended up and down from the focus -to shaw the river, Its twists and curves along the way. Another unique class of 'I SAFE! No Fumes In Your ltme No Flame In Your Home (OPERATES ON NATURAL_OR "BOTTLED" GA,S) Attends conference SAVE! REDUCES YOUR GAS BILL! , NO PILoT LIGHT TO WASTE GASIIT IGNITES, INSTANTLY, WITH A SPARK PLUG. STAGE HEATING SAVES GAS IT HEATS YOUR HOME WITH ONLY 2/3 CAPACITY ON COlD DAYS. WHEN YOU NEED MORE HEAT ON SUPER COLD DAYS ... IT AUTOMATICALLY GOES TO FULL CAPACITY. SAVES SPACE r GIVES YOU MORE ROOM IN YOURIIASEMENT .• SINCE YOUR SPACE CONSUMING FURNACE IS 1 • REMOVED. USE THIS SPACE FOR RECREATION, ' . STORAGE, ETC. ·' FORAGE HARVESTER· 3-PIECE BATH SET ___ WITH l·ROW CORN ATTACHMENT -~-. arrangements was "Chester" , Exhibitors used a variety of Items to depict the historical signifi~ance - location of Meigs County's first court· house - as well as the in· fluence of the farm country on the culture of the community. While the specimens in the horticulture division were attractive and showed good ~ardening technique , the number was down in both shows this year. There were, however, several excellent displays including the gladioli specimens in both shows, evergreen specimens, native trees and native shrubs. Taking the blue ribbon tor her exhibit of gardening books was-Mrs. Richard Collins of the Winding Trail Garden Club, Pomeroy. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis of the Rutland Garden Club was second place winner and Mrs. James Carpenter placed third. R ibbon winners in the ar , ti stic arrangements cla sseS, li sted blue for first, red for second ,. and white fo r th [rd , respectiv~ly, were as follows : ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS · " Bend O' the River ", crescent : Mrs . Wilson Car · center, Pomeroy; Mrs . Robert COME IN ... AND SEE THIS "HANDFUL" OF FURNACE. ~~ By Katie Crow THIS COMPACT SPACE AGE MIRAct.E IS INST ALLED·INSIDE AN AMAi'tA 2, 2111, 3, 4, OR 5-TON ELECTRIC AIR CONDITION~R . . been announced frOID a July 4 hor~~e 8how ipOIIIOrcd bY the Ch tor Unit~d Methodist Ch~ch ul lho IIUI'' :10 show grOUIId! ut noodsvlllo . . Youthll of the church plunned nd carrlod out tho proJect with lhe u811slllnco of the wsca alld other helpful mben or tho ohuroh. Thil ~jtct, In add!Uilll to the tJ~rbtcne on July 30 at oak Ptlrk,nottlld 1 profit roxlmutely ,l,DQO. 1'hl• 40 TON Lum~er &Supply Co. PHONE 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE 992·2176 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY - The Johnson ;, family reunion . · . POMEROY - Uke to send best wtshes to my aunt, Mrs. HelenWetzel, 1203Fishinger Road, eolwnbus, who is confined to her home with a fractored hlp. Less. than a year ago she underwent surgery on her left h1p and JUst recently fell am! !raelured the right one. It will be several weeks before she will be able to walk. ON THE LIGHTER SIDE: Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Pomeroy, celebrated their wedding anniversary on Aug. 6 and Jim's birthday on Wednesday of this week, aim·my husband and I celebrated our 29th wedding anniversary on. the 14th. MRS. ROSS NORRIS, SYRACUSE, was honored on her 70th birthday on Sunday, Aug. 12, with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weaver, Helping to celebrate the occasion in addition to the Weavers were Mr. and Mrs. RoyVanMet'lf, Becky and Melanie of Racine, Sue Weaver of Jacksonville, Fla . and Phil Weaver, Syracuse. ' COOLS TOOl Carolina o; ~0: •-... 'PoUJParmt PER HOUR CAPACITY . :1 f{,.l WILL WINTER ARRIVE early ? From the number of birds migrating south for the winter this certainly indicates that PATRIOT - Mrs. Karen perhaps winter will be here before we know it. Every evening Marr, vocational ' home from our backyard you can see birds by the hundreds headed economics instructor at South· South. Quite a sight to see. western High School, recently DID YOU KNOW that a comet is headed towards earth and attended the I973 Ohio Vocational Home Economics 'we will be able to view it on Jan. 7, 1974for a 12 hour period ' Very Conference held at the interesting! · Sheraton Hotel in Columbus. MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS are being urged to please, Governor John J. Gilligan and Dr. Martin Essex, State please, support thc Bloodmobile that will he at the Pomeroy Elementary School tomorrow from I to 6 p.m. Superintendent of Public In· It has been reported that the chapter cannot support the struction, welcomed the 1,300 bloodmobile unless more people support the program. In other teachers · who came from all words there ill a big possibility that Meigs County may lose out by over the state. Dr. Joyce loosing the Bloodmobile ... Brothers, noted psychologist BE THERE if you can. columnist and a · home economics graduate of Cornell TO JO ELLEN DIEHL, who has worked with us in the University, was the keynote edi!Qrial department this sununer, and who will be returning to speaker at this conference that Marietta College very soon, we wish you well. We enjoyed having . is he!~ annually \o provide you, and congratolate you for a job well done. current information to ·teachers as they make plans for the coming school year. Dr. Brothers' topic, "The Now Hour" noted that she thought home economics should be included definitely in the high school curriculum, and·she has high regard for the program in dealing with today's living . The vocalionoi home ec.Ollomics progrt!tn .Includes six major oreu : child development, fumily living, foods and nutrition, consumer ~ucation, clothing and tex· tiles, and hou•lng and home furnillhlngs. Proceeds noted CHEST Ell _ proceeds have COOLS AUTOMAtiCALLY. HUTS AUTOMATICALLY . FOREMAN &ABBOIT :hicken MIDDLEPORT, 0. di ,, l 1 will 1\nl•h P•Y 1 "~ lot Sunday l held wa s Aug. 5, ' at · Kachelmacher Park , Loga n · Ohio ' Atiending were Mrs. Nora Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Beets daughter Kay .and son Steve' Evans; Tom' Johnson: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Byrd and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Belford, Larry and Ron and Nancy Roth; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hateley, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Corbin and Kelly, and Cheryl Slough, all of Grove · City; Mr . and· Mrs. Paul Johnson, and Charles ; Mr . and Mrs . Roger Johnson, Mrs. Myrta Wilson , June .Smith, Mrs . Virginia Charles, Karen, Kenneth and Teresa; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson, Audra, Jeff and Eric, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina Tahnee and Brady; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney, Cheryl and Joey, and Mrs. Joseph (Helen ! Johnson, all of Pomerov. Fall Comes To lola 's See Beauf if ul MIX & MATCH SEPARATES 1 Pome r oy. HORTICULTURE Zinnia , lar ge · Mr s. M ichael F ry, Mr s. Ea r l Dea n. Mrs. K ate Jar rell. Pome-roy. Rutland Gar den Clu b . Zinnia , tan1a !. y : Mr s . PtJ r ley K arr , Che ste r ; Mr s . Earl Dea n . Gladiolus · Mrs M ic hael F ry , Mr s. Rose Gi nth er, Ches ter Cl ub.; and Mr o;, . Wyatt Chadwe l l. G l adiolu s, col lect i on of three : Mr s. Mi c,hae1 Fry , Mr s. Rose Gi n th er , Mr s . Wyall Chadwell. Cocksc omb : Mr s. Ada Ho l ter , Po me r oy, Route 3, Ches l er Club , th ird place . Dahlia : Mrs . Ada Holte r , M r s. Rose Gi nlher . Dah l ia , pom pon : Mr' s. Ros e Gi nth er . Jarrell. an d M.r s. M argaret Ella Lewis . In the ju n ior hort icu ltur e d ivision, Jayne Hoef lich re cei ved blue r ib bons l or her speci me ns o f es t ers and ma r igolds and a red t or .h<-r dah li a specimen . Mrs . Ja mf!s CBr penl er too~ fir st , and M.r s. Robert fhom pson second to r dis h gar(Jen ex hi l:!il s and Mrs. Rob art Lew is re c~i ved a bl ue, Mrs . Wil son Ca rp ent er, a r ed , a no Mr s. R ic hard Co ll ins, a White r for pic tures made on w ea thered or Or i ft wood . Mr s Margaret E \Ia Le wis wa s cha irm an of the two Meig s County Fai r flowe r sh ows and assis t i ng h er it') v arious capaci ties were Mrs . Ka ·te Ja rr ell , Mrs . Max ine Hart , Mr s. Robert Lewis, Mr s. Harvey Erlewine 1 Mrs. T er esa Mitchell. Mrs . Rulh Erv in, and Mrs . Wi lson Ca rp ent er . ~obe rl Mu;go Lewis, Mrtd s.s AdaMrs Ho.l ter, Mrs . Ear l Dean . Co lore d co rn : Mr s. Ja mes caBroadl rpenter e af Eve r gree n Mrs . James $peclme nts : Ca rpen ter. Mr s Earl Thoma . and M r s. Robert Lewis . Sp eci men s of na tiv e lr ees and n'ative Shru bs : Mr s . Robe rt L ewis. M rs . K a l e KAY'S BEAUTY SALON OFFER OF FREE ICE MAKER On roll1r1. SmMir-giHlt>~--­ GOOD FOR ~t hon rJ No Trade lri Needed to Buy ' " ~PS at tt'lis Lo"" LIMITED TIME ONLY. "¥ '~" t0 11 tr 1 ..._, •• •I til¥ M 11\(lVt !-UY 1<1 ~r un oo bt "lf~l ~ Mttl T1nd1r tTIOII mt! ll 5 IIU~,U p ' IO 7 dJ~~ Ful l ~ Pric e lcllutllbll ••"lvll ~C ru ol •U«" •co ro"' .n n ~• · 169 N. Second Middl epo rt, Ohio BAKER Six Operators . Appointment no I alway s necessary . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992·2725 •••••••.;.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Iilll.,""' '-'" A Landmark Starts Monday Aug. 20· 9 a.m. Exclusive • , , - NOW ' OFF TAKE YOUR .CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT ·1/2 PRICE NOW! I I lOLA'S Main al Sycam or e Pomeroy . Oh io REGULAR JEANS· CASUAL JEANS SHOES FOR BOYS MEN'S WOMEN'S BOYS' GIRlS' BRINGS YOUR BOY A WORLDOE • FASHION AND WEAR 200-300 PAIRS ON SALE NOW I ALL SIZES I A jus I iri time for schoo l sa le of regular jeans and many slyl es of casual jeans. Regular denims. brushed denims and other good washable fabrics . Good seiecf ion of colors arid pal!erns . Be her e Monday at 9 for besl se iecl ion . SCHOOL STARTS AUG. 28 heritage house YOU CAN BUY AT LANOMARK- Your THOM MeAN Store Eiteryone Can! Middl port 0 ror~nlly tmrchll~~ed .__ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ _ _e...._·--------~- the orK•" by the f)lluroh , Mr s. Wi lso n Carpent er " Hom es t ead' ', a Thanks g i ving arrang eme nt : Mrs James Ca rpenle r , Mrs . Wil son Ca rpenter. and M r s Be r nard Lcdne , L angsvi ll e Hom es lead Garden Club . " Mer r y Gardeners···. i n t erQ relive of fun ar ran gerr1e nt s : Ja y Ca rp ent er, Coolvrl le . an d .Ja yne Hoeflic h. '···'.· Johnson jt-unmz'fr.'J11 V.· ~ ·;·!· ...aunion held l&nJncAn_ SMALL ENOUGH TO HOLD IN YOUR HANDS, POWERFUL ENOUGH TO HEAT AN AVERAGE HOME . , 5 foot tub . , . built-in levoretory ... rim, faucet and drain, modern close<oupled drain ·.1 •. a complete matched set. Kuhn , Pomeroy. botn mem ber s of the Bend 0' th e Riv er Club ; and Mrs . Robert Le wi s. Pome r oy , Wind ing Tr ail . '' M i ddl epor t ", Show i ng rhy thm : Mr s, M ic hael Fry , Cheshire, M iddl epor t Garden Clu b : Mr s Earl Dean , Cheste r ; .;~nd Mr s , Ja mes Carpe nt er . "Rose", using roses · M rs . Robert Thompson, Pomeroy, .W inding Tr ai l. ' Mr s . Roy Hott er , Pom eroy, Rou te J, Chester Ga r den Club : and Mrs . Mi chae l Fry " Wi ldwoo d", u sing fiel d ma t eria l s and includi ng w eathe r ed wood : Mrs . Earl Dea n , Mr s. Evelyn Hollon . M ine r sville, W ildwood Club ; and Mrs . Be rt Grimm, Le tart Fa ll s, Bend 0' the River . "C he st er ", inte rpret i ve of h is tor ical in l lueh ce ; Mrs . Earl D e an , Mr s Ed ria · Wood , Ches t er: and ~\•'Ir s. Wyatt Cha dwell, RotJte 3, Po mero y . Ches ter' Garden Clu b "F r ie ndly Ga rde ner s", using two co nt ai ner s : Mr s . Ja meS Carpe nt er. Mr s. Earl Dean, BACK to SCHOOL SPACE AGE ••• MIRACLE -.._, r I ,, .JUDG!Nr. A FI.OWI':R SHOW is no easy wsk. Here as.istinl( Mrs. Gi lbert Cullen. left , an OAGC judge, at the Friday show Is Mrs. lluth Ervin, a ~t ivc rncmhcr of the Chesler c:arden Cluh. , . 1 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. Serving Meig!!, Gallia, Mason Counties Open Mon .-Sat . Tii6:0D P.M. · PHONE 992-2181 • • "''.. �• lt-"nllliuncbov Timn·Srntlnei,Sunday,Aug. 19,1973 Bridal shower given Susie Soulsby Abbott POMEROY - A brldil shower honoring Susie Soulsby Abbutt was held recently In U1e backyard of the Soulsby home on Union Ave. Hostess was Mary Midkiff. Refreshments of watermelon . Dailey Wedding ' and soft drinks were served. G"mes were played with prbes going to Diana . King, Sandy Johnson, Jo Ellen Diehl , Moralynn Tracy, and Sherry King. . Others attending were Peggy Wood , Sue Walker, Ciqdy Soulsby and Mrs. James Souls· by . Also presenting gifts to the honored .gues.t were Connie Lanning , Caralyn Tracy, Delores Wheeler, Irene Bar· nes, Marge Riggs, Georgia Cook, Mary Anna Dillie, It Tho Sulltlny 1'illll'K· sCnlincl,~l!lldUy , Au~. Ul, IU7;1 Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Carpenter share honors in show Melanie Hackett, MiliP Rl; • Penny Smith, Karen Pri • Connie Green, Susie Andrews. l.eann Sebo, and Virginia WW. §8!Y 8igBuy! 17.0cu.ft. wide J":. ' A light-lipped person i8 ei ther very stern or ha s mighty loose dentures . FREE!· FREE! AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER - WITH MODEL (Continued from page 9) Miss -- Teresa and Timmv Erv in , sisters of the bride, distributed rice bags during F.P.C. 13170TO the rece ption . They a lso wore long dresses and had da isy corsages , The acolyte was Her bie Ervin , brother ol the bride. Mr . Rick L. Turner of Columbus was bnt man and 'the ushers were Mr . Donald Watson , brother -ln•law of the oroom . W ill iamsburg, Va ., and NEW OFFICERS of the Providence Missionary Association elected at the 139th annual :iession which concludes today at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleporl , left to right. back row, the Rev. L. V. Gause, Chillicothe, second vice moderator; the Rev. Henry Key , ~lumbus, pastor of Mt.·Moriah, first vice moderator; the Rev, S. J . Ja:kson, Columbus. ~stor of Naomi Baptist, Pomeroy, statistician; l)cacon Maw·1ce Payne, B1dwell, treasurer ; ,and front row, Mrs. Douglas Carter, Ironton, assistant pianist;_ Mrs. Allen Hampton, Pomeroy. •clerk ; the Rev. Elbert McGhee, Ga llipolis, moderator : M1ss Yvonne Preston, Rendv1ile, :assistant clerk ; and Mrs. Bernice Borden, Bidwell , dean of religious education. Speaking today !it the church will be the Rev. Leon Troy of Warren, president of the Ohio Baptist General . ibssociation . Thirty Southeastern Ohio churches have been represented at the Association ~eeling which convened Wednesday. :...• ,.'. ,. Wedding party · '.'. &fven dinner •. 'ltACINE - Mr. . and Mrs. myd Dailey, Racine, en· tdrtained with a buffet dinner al the American Legion Hall in ~cine following a rehearsal f~r the June 24 wedding of their Sfn, Steve Richard, to Miss Rhonda Erwin. · ITables were decorated in y~llow and white with cen· ~rpieces of blue, yellow and '1hite paby mums and ~teenery flanked by yellow tjlpers. Those in the wedding P.rty as well as other mem· ljers of the immediate families 1f:terided the dinner: Howard ljil'vin, father of the bride, was wesented a decorated cake in ~servance of his birthday .lnniversary. · The cake had' · ljeen baked and decorated by his daughter, Beverly. MR. AND MRS. OMER HESS POMEROY - Mr. and· Mrs. OJner Hess will be celebrating their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 26, from 2 to 5 p.m. at their residence on Cherry Rtdge. Friends and relatives are invited to call dunng the open house hours. AT LEJEUNE Ji'OMEROY -;- Marine Staff Setgeant Robert N. Schuster, sol of Mr. James M. Schuster of ho West Main St., and whos_e Janice is the daugtiter of Marriage License MARRIAGE UCENSE and Mrs. Charies Eskew of POMEROY w. Main St., all of GALUPOUS - Terry Jay Leroy Williams,- 24,Dewayne Chester has reported for Harmon , 21, Gallipolis , and Sharon Ann Wamsley, 22, at the Camp Lejeune, N. mechanic, and Deborah Kay Reedsville, Rt. 3. Johnson, 18, Gallipolis. MSJrine Corps Base. HERE'S A BATH VANITY thlf will grue the home of the most discriminating. • Mediterranean motif fashioned with Spanish Oak high pressure laminate. • feather touch · closing hinges. • Dripless post formed sink top. • Deep fluted Gothic grooving. Mr . Howard Ervin , Jr ., brother of the br ide, Ra cine . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Abbott COuPle We d JUne 24·t h For her daughter's wedd ing ; Mrs . Ervin wore a sky blue'. olyester kn it A -line street ength dress. 11 was trimmed with a large beige collar, front bodice panel and bow at the ' waistline . With. her costume · ·, POMEROY - Baskets of multi~olored flowers and candlelabra decorated the altar of the Zion Church of Christ for the June 124 wedding of Miss Sherry Jo Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Mr. Daniel Ray Abbott, so.n of Mr. and Mrs. liorace Abbott, Route 3, Pomeroy. Mrs , Kenneth Eberts of· ficiated at the 2:30p.m . double ring ceremony. Mrs. Linda Well presented a half-hour of nuptial music preceding the ceremony and Mr. Eberts sang "My Task" . Given in rnarriage by her father, the bride was in a gown of polyester and cotton embroidtiry fashioned with a standup collar, empire waist, long full sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her veil was chapel length edged with lace trim matching the trim on the dress, and she carried a bouquet of roses and pompons. The bride's attendants wore gowns of identical style to her own, but ·with short ·puffed sleeves. Each wore a brinuned hat with ribbon to match her dress. Miss Charlotte Lambert, maid of honor, was in lavender and white eyelet embroidery and the brideS!IIaids, Miss Joy Grover and Vicki Abbott, wore yellow and blue. Each carried a large minn tinted to match her dress . Miss Jennifer Grover served as flower girl and was in a pink gown. Serving as best man was Mr. Roger Abbott, , Route 3, Pomeroy. Mr. Don Lambert and Mr. Dave Lambert were the ushers and Master Jackie Welker of Hemlock Grove was the ringbearer. · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Lambert wore a pink polyester lace and crepe dress with a carnation corsage tinted to match. Mrs. Abbott was in a turquoise polyester dress and also wore a carnation corsage tinted to match her ensemble. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church social room. The bride's table was covered with white. lace over lavender and featured the three tiered wedding cake. Serving at the reception were Mrs . Peg Houdashelt , ·Mrs . Marie Domigan, Mrs. Helen Sauer, and Miss Lois Sauer. Guests were registered by Jo Smith who wore a multi· colored floral floor length gown. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott reside at 665 North Dixie Drive, Troy. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1973, and is employed at Hobart Bros., Inc. at Troy. Mr. Abbott graduated from Meigs High School in 1970, attended Muskingham College, and is employed at Columbia Gas, at Tipp City. Air l.red J• ."iocial Notes Sunday School attendance on August 12 was 46 and the of· fering $19.74. Worship services were held ~t II a. m. with the Rev. Meece speaking from Malachi 3:3, "Foretelling the Coming of Christ" . Attimdance at this service was 38 with offering of $22.55 and pledges $67.110. Several from here attended funeral se..Vices for Lewis Person at the Orange Christian Church Thursday afternoon and · also many visited at Whit~'s Funeral Home on Wednesday. The WSCS will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, August 21 at 8 at tne church with Emma Finch as hostess and June Stearns leading ·the program. Everyone is welcome to attend. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and Lee Henderson are bus Guests in the Chas. D. Woode home last week were Mr, and Mrs. Russell Bainwn (Mary Hayes), of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. John Stolar (Bernice Warner) of Lorain, and Conni . Woode of Circleville. John Honacher of Columbus recently called on . Kate ·Honacher and son, Freddie. Mr. and Mrs. OttQ Swartz of Shade called on Clara Folirod and Nina Robinson Sunday evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. Waid Swartz and Carrie Burson of Athens called oil Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz Sunday evening. Mr . and Mrs . . Ernest Vineyard of Michigan visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton, recently. r. soe wore be lge_eccessorles and a double cream cymbidium coniage . Mrs . Calley was In a pale blue A -line dress of silk brocade . She wore white ac cessories and also had a cream cym bi dlum corsage . Mrs . Ome·r Dailey and Mrs. Audrey Weddle , grandmothers of the groom , wore yellow rosebud corsage·s. A recep11on was held im · mediately follow ing th ·e ceremony ln the church social room . The brides table was covered w11h white la ce over blue and centerec;l with a four t iered cake separated with · columns and topped with a bridal couple beneat~ an ar.ch. Yellow cand les In crysta l holders were placed on each side of the cake . Crystal cande lilbra with blue and yellow tapers. and an arrangement of baby mums In the wedding colors were used on the refreshment table. The gift table featured blue netting caught in several places with small bouquets oJf yellow rosebuds . Serving at the reception were Mrs. Donna watson, sister of the groom ; Mrs . Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Lov{nla Simpson, and Mrs. Ruth Wotfe. Miss Cookie Weddle and Miss Beverfy Ervin In floor length gown's of blue and yellow registered-the guests. They had corsag'es of da isies. For a wedding trip to Ken tucky, the bripe changed into a two piece coral Devon double. knit suit with matching beige and coral blouse. She wore wh i te accessories and the yelloW rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Dailey reside at 884 Thurber Drive, West Apt . B-3 in Columbus . She Is a se nior at Ohio State University School of Nursing and Is em . played in the coronary In : tensive care unit of Means Hal l at University Hospital. Mr . Dallev Is a student at Ohio Inst i tute of Technolo(;)y maioring in electronics. and works with United Parcel SerVice in Columbus . Out -of ,town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Autherson, Beverly ; Mr . and Mrs. Donald Watson, Tra cy and Kelly, Williams burg , Va .; M iss Mabel Hysell, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley , and Jeff, Proc torvillf ; Mr . and Mrs. Terry Hill arld Christy, Mrs. Gladys Hil l, Mr . and Mrs . Jim Fair field, all of Columbus; Mr. ar;~d Mrs . Don Clagg, the Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClurg, Gall!pol!s; and Mrs. Ford Warren , Find lay . DIVORCES FILED GALLIPOUS - Margaret Chambers, Neighborhood Rd., Gallipolis, has filed for divorce from her husband, Harry D. Chambers, Neighborhood Rd., on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Dinah Lynn Daniels has filed for divorce from her husband, Steven E. Daniels, Rt. I, Gallipolis, on the grounds of extreme cruelty. " ·' -,_d· . ARMSTRONG . PLACE 'n PRESS HELD OVER FROM 1972 TILE 3.15 p~g. Priced ·Special To Go NOW 1 NEW INTERNATIONAL 350 . lII TOl' RIBBON WINNERS in the second flower show of the Meigs Cow<ly f'air· s ta ~t·cl Friday were Mrs. Earl Dean of the Chester Garden Club, left, and Mrs. James Carpenter <>f li1•· Rut'f'd Friendly Gardeners. Both won two blue ribbons each in the artistic arrangcnwnls diviston along with blues, reds and whites 1in the horticulture and educational c&wgorics. Mrs . Dean's arrangement shown here was the blue ribbon winner in the class, "Chester" and depioted Meigs County's first courthouse using handmade bricks and slale in a fm·nli<>g community which she symbolized by the use of grains and a sickle with the usc of flowers in go!~ and reds, the harvest colors. Mrs. Carpenter's arrangement was in the "Friendly " da .<S and .tle used two containers for her arrangement of sunflowers, golden privet, snapdragons and varigated coleus. HAS IT! By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY - Mrs. Earl Dean of the Chester Garden Club, and Mrs. James Carpenter of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners shared top honors in ribbons won at the second flower show at the Meigs County Fair staged Friday. Judged orally by Mrs . Gilbert Cullen of Marietta, an accredited judge of the Ohio Associution · of Garden Club, the show was filled with unusual and highly apilealing · flower arrangements. . Using the theme, "Honoring the Garden Clubs of Meigs County/', the exhibitors showed originality and distinction in their interpretations. For Instance, the clasi entilled •~Middleport" which was to sh~ rhythm indicative of the v ge's posiUon on the Ohio iver, had numerous unique · arrangements. Exhibitors used the lines of - their arrangementS to depict Middleport's cenlj'al location between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. In several the focus of the arrangement represented the village while vines extended up and down from the focus -to shaw the river, Its twists and curves along the way. Another unique class of 'I SAFE! No Fumes In Your ltme No Flame In Your Home (OPERATES ON NATURAL_OR "BOTTLED" GA,S) Attends conference SAVE! REDUCES YOUR GAS BILL! , NO PILoT LIGHT TO WASTE GASIIT IGNITES, INSTANTLY, WITH A SPARK PLUG. STAGE HEATING SAVES GAS IT HEATS YOUR HOME WITH ONLY 2/3 CAPACITY ON COlD DAYS. WHEN YOU NEED MORE HEAT ON SUPER COLD DAYS ... IT AUTOMATICALLY GOES TO FULL CAPACITY. SAVES SPACE r GIVES YOU MORE ROOM IN YOURIIASEMENT .• SINCE YOUR SPACE CONSUMING FURNACE IS 1 • REMOVED. USE THIS SPACE FOR RECREATION, ' . STORAGE, ETC. ·' FORAGE HARVESTER· 3-PIECE BATH SET ___ WITH l·ROW CORN ATTACHMENT -~-. arrangements was "Chester" , Exhibitors used a variety of Items to depict the historical signifi~ance - location of Meigs County's first court· house - as well as the in· fluence of the farm country on the culture of the community. While the specimens in the horticulture division were attractive and showed good ~ardening technique , the number was down in both shows this year. There were, however, several excellent displays including the gladioli specimens in both shows, evergreen specimens, native trees and native shrubs. Taking the blue ribbon tor her exhibit of gardening books was-Mrs. Richard Collins of the Winding Trail Garden Club, Pomeroy. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis of the Rutland Garden Club was second place winner and Mrs. James Carpenter placed third. R ibbon winners in the ar , ti stic arrangements cla sseS, li sted blue for first, red for second ,. and white fo r th [rd , respectiv~ly, were as follows : ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS · " Bend O' the River ", crescent : Mrs . Wilson Car · center, Pomeroy; Mrs . Robert COME IN ... AND SEE THIS "HANDFUL" OF FURNACE. ~~ By Katie Crow THIS COMPACT SPACE AGE MIRAct.E IS INST ALLED·INSIDE AN AMAi'tA 2, 2111, 3, 4, OR 5-TON ELECTRIC AIR CONDITION~R . . been announced frOID a July 4 hor~~e 8how ipOIIIOrcd bY the Ch tor Unit~d Methodist Ch~ch ul lho IIUI'' :10 show grOUIId! ut noodsvlllo . . Youthll of the church plunned nd carrlod out tho proJect with lhe u811slllnco of the wsca alld other helpful mben or tho ohuroh. Thil ~jtct, In add!Uilll to the tJ~rbtcne on July 30 at oak Ptlrk,nottlld 1 profit roxlmutely ,l,DQO. 1'hl• 40 TON Lum~er &Supply Co. PHONE 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE 992·2176 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY - The Johnson ;, family reunion . · . POMEROY - Uke to send best wtshes to my aunt, Mrs. HelenWetzel, 1203Fishinger Road, eolwnbus, who is confined to her home with a fractored hlp. Less. than a year ago she underwent surgery on her left h1p and JUst recently fell am! !raelured the right one. It will be several weeks before she will be able to walk. ON THE LIGHTER SIDE: Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Pomeroy, celebrated their wedding anniversary on Aug. 6 and Jim's birthday on Wednesday of this week, aim·my husband and I celebrated our 29th wedding anniversary on. the 14th. MRS. ROSS NORRIS, SYRACUSE, was honored on her 70th birthday on Sunday, Aug. 12, with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weaver, Helping to celebrate the occasion in addition to the Weavers were Mr. and Mrs. RoyVanMet'lf, Becky and Melanie of Racine, Sue Weaver of Jacksonville, Fla . and Phil Weaver, Syracuse. ' COOLS TOOl Carolina o; ~0: •-... 'PoUJParmt PER HOUR CAPACITY . :1 f{,.l WILL WINTER ARRIVE early ? From the number of birds migrating south for the winter this certainly indicates that PATRIOT - Mrs. Karen perhaps winter will be here before we know it. Every evening Marr, vocational ' home from our backyard you can see birds by the hundreds headed economics instructor at South· South. Quite a sight to see. western High School, recently DID YOU KNOW that a comet is headed towards earth and attended the I973 Ohio Vocational Home Economics 'we will be able to view it on Jan. 7, 1974for a 12 hour period ' Very Conference held at the interesting! · Sheraton Hotel in Columbus. MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS are being urged to please, Governor John J. Gilligan and Dr. Martin Essex, State please, support thc Bloodmobile that will he at the Pomeroy Elementary School tomorrow from I to 6 p.m. Superintendent of Public In· It has been reported that the chapter cannot support the struction, welcomed the 1,300 bloodmobile unless more people support the program. In other teachers · who came from all words there ill a big possibility that Meigs County may lose out by over the state. Dr. Joyce loosing the Bloodmobile ... Brothers, noted psychologist BE THERE if you can. columnist and a · home economics graduate of Cornell TO JO ELLEN DIEHL, who has worked with us in the University, was the keynote edi!Qrial department this sununer, and who will be returning to speaker at this conference that Marietta College very soon, we wish you well. We enjoyed having . is he!~ annually \o provide you, and congratolate you for a job well done. current information to ·teachers as they make plans for the coming school year. Dr. Brothers' topic, "The Now Hour" noted that she thought home economics should be included definitely in the high school curriculum, and·she has high regard for the program in dealing with today's living . The vocalionoi home ec.Ollomics progrt!tn .Includes six major oreu : child development, fumily living, foods and nutrition, consumer ~ucation, clothing and tex· tiles, and hou•lng and home furnillhlngs. Proceeds noted CHEST Ell _ proceeds have COOLS AUTOMAtiCALLY. HUTS AUTOMATICALLY . FOREMAN &ABBOIT :hicken MIDDLEPORT, 0. di ,, l 1 will 1\nl•h P•Y 1 "~ lot Sunday l held wa s Aug. 5, ' at · Kachelmacher Park , Loga n · Ohio ' Atiending were Mrs. Nora Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Beets daughter Kay .and son Steve' Evans; Tom' Johnson: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Byrd and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Belford, Larry and Ron and Nancy Roth; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hateley, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Corbin and Kelly, and Cheryl Slough, all of Grove · City; Mr . and· Mrs. Paul Johnson, and Charles ; Mr . and Mrs . Roger Johnson, Mrs. Myrta Wilson , June .Smith, Mrs . Virginia Charles, Karen, Kenneth and Teresa; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson, Audra, Jeff and Eric, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina Tahnee and Brady; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney, Cheryl and Joey, and Mrs. Joseph (Helen ! Johnson, all of Pomerov. Fall Comes To lola 's See Beauf if ul MIX & MATCH SEPARATES 1 Pome r oy. HORTICULTURE Zinnia , lar ge · Mr s. M ichael F ry, Mr s. Ea r l Dea n. Mrs. K ate Jar rell. Pome-roy. Rutland Gar den Clu b . Zinnia , tan1a !. y : Mr s . PtJ r ley K arr , Che ste r ; Mr s . Earl Dea n . Gladiolus · Mrs M ic hael F ry , Mr s. Rose Gi nth er, Ches ter Cl ub.; and Mr o;, . Wyatt Chadwe l l. G l adiolu s, col lect i on of three : Mr s. Mi c,hae1 Fry , Mr s. Rose Gi n th er , Mr s . Wyall Chadwell. Cocksc omb : Mr s. Ada Ho l ter , Po me r oy, Route 3, Ches l er Club , th ird place . Dahlia : Mrs . Ada Holte r , M r s. Rose Gi nlher . Dah l ia , pom pon : Mr' s. Ros e Gi nth er . Jarrell. an d M.r s. M argaret Ella Lewis . In the ju n ior hort icu ltur e d ivision, Jayne Hoef lich re cei ved blue r ib bons l or her speci me ns o f es t ers and ma r igolds and a red t or .h<-r dah li a specimen . Mrs . Ja mf!s CBr penl er too~ fir st , and M.r s. Robert fhom pson second to r dis h gar(Jen ex hi l:!il s and Mrs. Rob art Lew is re c~i ved a bl ue, Mrs . Wil son Ca rp ent er, a r ed , a no Mr s. R ic hard Co ll ins, a White r for pic tures made on w ea thered or Or i ft wood . Mr s Margaret E \Ia Le wis wa s cha irm an of the two Meig s County Fai r flowe r sh ows and assis t i ng h er it') v arious capaci ties were Mrs . Ka ·te Ja rr ell , Mrs . Max ine Hart , Mr s. Robert Lewis, Mr s. Harvey Erlewine 1 Mrs. T er esa Mitchell. Mrs . Rulh Erv in, and Mrs . Wi lson Ca rp ent er . ~obe rl Mu;go Lewis, Mrtd s.s AdaMrs Ho.l ter, Mrs . Ear l Dean . Co lore d co rn : Mr s. Ja mes caBroadl rpenter e af Eve r gree n Mrs . James $peclme nts : Ca rpen ter. Mr s Earl Thoma . and M r s. Robert Lewis . Sp eci men s of na tiv e lr ees and n'ative Shru bs : Mr s . Robe rt L ewis. M rs . K a l e KAY'S BEAUTY SALON OFFER OF FREE ICE MAKER On roll1r1. SmMir-giHlt>~--­ GOOD FOR ~t hon rJ No Trade lri Needed to Buy ' " ~PS at tt'lis Lo"" LIMITED TIME ONLY. "¥ '~" t0 11 tr 1 ..._, •• •I til¥ M 11\(lVt !-UY 1<1 ~r un oo bt "lf~l ~ Mttl T1nd1r tTIOII mt! ll 5 IIU~,U p ' IO 7 dJ~~ Ful l ~ Pric e lcllutllbll ••"lvll ~C ru ol •U«" •co ro"' .n n ~• · 169 N. Second Middl epo rt, Ohio BAKER Six Operators . Appointment no I alway s necessary . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992·2725 •••••••.;.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Iilll.,""' '-'" A Landmark Starts Monday Aug. 20· 9 a.m. Exclusive • , , - NOW ' OFF TAKE YOUR .CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT ·1/2 PRICE NOW! I I lOLA'S Main al Sycam or e Pomeroy . Oh io REGULAR JEANS· CASUAL JEANS SHOES FOR BOYS MEN'S WOMEN'S BOYS' GIRlS' BRINGS YOUR BOY A WORLDOE • FASHION AND WEAR 200-300 PAIRS ON SALE NOW I ALL SIZES I A jus I iri time for schoo l sa le of regular jeans and many slyl es of casual jeans. Regular denims. brushed denims and other good washable fabrics . Good seiecf ion of colors arid pal!erns . Be her e Monday at 9 for besl se iecl ion . SCHOOL STARTS AUG. 28 heritage house YOU CAN BUY AT LANOMARK- Your THOM MeAN Store Eiteryone Can! Middl port 0 ror~nlly tmrchll~~ed .__ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ _ _e...._·--------~- the orK•" by the f)lluroh , Mr s. Wi lso n Carpent er " Hom es t ead' ', a Thanks g i ving arrang eme nt : Mrs James Ca rpenle r , Mrs . Wil son Ca rpenter. and M r s Be r nard Lcdne , L angsvi ll e Hom es lead Garden Club . " Mer r y Gardeners···. i n t erQ relive of fun ar ran gerr1e nt s : Ja y Ca rp ent er, Coolvrl le . an d .Ja yne Hoeflic h. '···'.· Johnson jt-unmz'fr.'J11 V.· ~ ·;·!· ...aunion held l&nJncAn_ SMALL ENOUGH TO HOLD IN YOUR HANDS, POWERFUL ENOUGH TO HEAT AN AVERAGE HOME . , 5 foot tub . , . built-in levoretory ... rim, faucet and drain, modern close<oupled drain ·.1 •. a complete matched set. Kuhn , Pomeroy. botn mem ber s of the Bend 0' th e Riv er Club ; and Mrs . Robert Le wi s. Pome r oy , Wind ing Tr ail . '' M i ddl epor t ", Show i ng rhy thm : Mr s, M ic hael Fry , Cheshire, M iddl epor t Garden Clu b : Mr s Earl Dean , Cheste r ; .;~nd Mr s , Ja mes Carpe nt er . "Rose", using roses · M rs . Robert Thompson, Pomeroy, .W inding Tr ai l. ' Mr s . Roy Hott er , Pom eroy, Rou te J, Chester Ga r den Club : and Mrs . Mi chae l Fry " Wi ldwoo d", u sing fiel d ma t eria l s and includi ng w eathe r ed wood : Mrs . Earl Dea n , Mr s. Evelyn Hollon . M ine r sville, W ildwood Club ; and Mrs . Be rt Grimm, Le tart Fa ll s, Bend 0' the River . "C he st er ", inte rpret i ve of h is tor ical in l lueh ce ; Mrs . Earl D e an , Mr s Ed ria · Wood , Ches t er: and ~\•'Ir s. Wyatt Cha dwell, RotJte 3, Po mero y . Ches ter' Garden Clu b "F r ie ndly Ga rde ner s", using two co nt ai ner s : Mr s . Ja meS Carpe nt er. Mr s. Earl Dean, BACK to SCHOOL SPACE AGE ••• MIRACLE -.._, r I ,, .JUDG!Nr. A FI.OWI':R SHOW is no easy wsk. Here as.istinl( Mrs. Gi lbert Cullen. left , an OAGC judge, at the Friday show Is Mrs. lluth Ervin, a ~t ivc rncmhcr of the Chesler c:arden Cluh. , . 1 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. Serving Meig!!, Gallia, Mason Counties Open Mon .-Sat . Tii6:0D P.M. · PHONE 992-2181 • • "''.. �I .I ' 12 Th!' Sunday Times - SI'ntin~l. Sunday, Au~ . 19. 197~ fTr . . "'":. . ~,;m."''~ Shower 'Ford could be UAW's target • 1·cSacral I honors ~ alenda(il Miss Cross ~~ § I SUNDAY HOME:COMING and basket dinner honors Mr. and Mrs. William Genheimer. who are ·returning to South Arrica as missionaries at the park on Rt. 33, at· the top of the hill. All friends and relatives invited. SIXTY.SIXTH Annual Cw·iis "'."""• Shri~ers' Park, . 1cme. Basket dmner at noon. uunoma Curtis Osborne family, host. All Curtis relative$ are urged io bring family in. formation for the upcoming family history book, HOMECOM ING , Zaleski Freewill Baptis t Church. Basket · dinner at noon. Sl'r· VICes at I p.m. with the Rev. John L. Elswick, Chester. Music by The Ohio Gospel Tone Quartet. SLIDES OF Holy Land to be shown at Long Bottom United Methodist Church, 8 p.m. by Dot Fisher, author of " It Couldn't Happen to Me". Public invit.ro. MONDAY REVIVAL at Ha~ael Community Church 7:30 each evening beginning Monday with the Rev. George Hoschar evangelist. Special music, public invited. Homecoming all day on August 26 with Barnett Family providing music . RACINE: - A bridal show~r ~·as held · Saturday evening. August 4, at the Racine Baptist Church basement lor Deborah Cross. She received gilt.s from Cora Webb, Isabel Simpson, Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Nease, and Sl<!nley Nease, Mrs. Shirley Johnson , Mr. ahd Mrs. Dave Spencer, Juanita Sayre, Mr . and Mrs. Charley Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter, M1·. and Mrs. Linley Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross and Ray Cross . Mr . and Mrs . Curt Johnson, Mr. and ·Mrs. Bob· Ashley and Clifford, Keith and Heidi; Rev. and Mrs. Bikacsan and Sharon, Nancy, Sharon , Beverly. Teresa, and Tammy Ervin, Helen Harris, Vera Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Simpson, Jean and Sandy Sayre, Mary Lou and Patti !hie, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie".. Salser, Martha ~ Lou Beegle, Marie Roush, Gretl<l Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Harris, June Turner, Eileen and Pam Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hamm, Emma Adams, Judy Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holter, Carol, Ellen and Dale Holter, Debbie Roush, Barb Nease, M~. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Dixie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. .Jerry Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross, Donna , Denise , and Della Cross. The church basement was decorated in yellow and green with cake, punch, nuts and mints served as refreshments. THROUGH ihe week, revival, Hazael Community Church, o!l 124 between Long Bottom and Portland . Evangelist George Fisher. Special singing every night. Homecoming, Aug. 26. Barnett family singers. MEIGS Chapter Order of DeMolay, regular meeting , 7:30, Middleport Masonic Temple ; ini tia lion, and + + + mothers club to meet in the A weekend is wben you basement, start to worry about Monday happening. TUESDAY PUBLIC MEETING , 7:30 p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, to inform residents on .5 bond issue to be voted ori · Nov. 6, which will provide funds [or construction · of training center lor mentally retarded. All citizens .are invited to attend. TARA Townhouse Apartn1ents FRIENDLY Circle of Trinity Church, 7:)0 Tuesday night at the Qlobokar canip on the Ohio River. In the event of rai~ the meeting wiU be held at the church. Anyone needing transportation is to be at the church . . Mrs. Carl Kautz will have the program. AMERICAN Legion 'Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30potluck supper at the hall Tuesday night. DelegateS IQ Buckeye Girls State from both Meigs and Eastern High ~ School will report on their experiences. Meeting at 7;30 p.m. 2 Bedroom Townhouses lih BathS Pay Only One Ul'i lity Addison, Ohio ·- ------ .· WEDNESDAY FEENEY-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall . Members to join the auxiliary for a potluck dinner at 6:30. Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 0 f'l-r-..1., ~ .·- -- • . D· ROOM , / M· l) r R D b" ' n . ~ / I J t_i_ j. ' " 60x12 with 55xl2 Companion Three bedrooms - ·w, baths - Separate front dining room. galley kitchen with washer· dryer . Utility area .. · · Croydon Doublewide IT IS TIME TO MOVE OUR DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY You . need to see this home to ap. preciate its qualify! REG. RETAIL PRICE SUNDAY & MONDAY AUGUST 19 and 20 RICES ASCOT PARK 16,400 , 1 SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE 14 900 ' Quail Creek Mobile ·COmmunity ·& Sales ROONEY.CORA ROAD RODNEY, OHIO • lf.WJ JONES PH. 245·5021 · 245-9374 Hannon . a vice prmddcnl or the UA W who heads the bargaining at ~·ord, will join more thU!l 1,000 llJliOO offiwrs in Milwaukee, WiB., 1'uesday lo pick the union 's strike li.ir~cl. Cootracts covering more than 700,000 UA W members at GRASS SEm REQUISITIONS FOR PURCHASE OF 4 POUND BAG ¢ CLOTHING FOR SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN HECK'S REG. ~ I GRAND CHAMPION BULL of the Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Association District Show held Friday at the Meigs County Highway Garage is owned by Jerry Ballard & Sons, Walnut Hills Farms, Nashport, Ohi9. Showing the animal is Dennis Blakeman, Lucky Lane Farm, Hillsboro. Blakeman owns the grand sire of the grand champion bull and heifer, Domestic Anxiety 3610. $ 00 REDEEM/I ~ "BLE AT HECK'S 11.28 COOL CUSHIONS 3 TIER BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET ONLY TERRA STAR UTILITY GOLF SET TABLE ONLY ONLY 26 34 3. ONLY 122 2 thru 9 & PW ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 48' HECK'S REG. 11.44 $5.33 100 LADIES AND GIRLS SPONGE SANOALS LADIES AND GIRLS SANDALS 1-3 - 4-5 Woods•I HECK'S REG. 89.95 ·. 1 HECK'S Reg. Price QUANTITY HECK'S Sale Price '2.88 Reg. Price 288 McMILLIAN RING FREE OIL 1.88 I QUANTITY 74~ qts. 1.48 32 1 GAL DRAINZ DRAIN CLEANER 7.99 '16 STANLEY HEDGE SHEARS 4.97 1.58 57 BLUE ICE 1.29 · 63 BLUE ICE .89 45 SCOOP CHAIRS 12 MOSQUITO COIL iJ9 219 :2 PAK 96 6·12 INSECT REPELLENT 1.19 LT. 2 2 PC. MIXING BOWL SET 312 LETTUCE CRISPER 7.99/8.99 19 MITCHELL 300 REEL 17.99 18 LITTLE LEAGUE BATS 4.80 115 BASEBALLS 2.99 39 BADMINTON SHUTTLE COCKS $ 66 59 .69 65 PLASTIC KNIFES, FORKS, SPOONS .49 5.99 .49 12 50 PC. STAINLESS TABLEWARE SET 14.88 18 AIR MATTRESSES 11.99 22 BOUDOIR LAMPS 11.30 3 DINING CANOPY W/SCREEN 65,88 67 LAP TRAYS . 6 CROQUET SETS 21.99 13 STEEL SHELVING 12"-36"-60" 7.99 14 STEEL SHELViNG 12''·36"·75" 10 STEEL SHELVING 18"-36"-75" 9.99 11.99 2 GYM SET 19~ . 44.88 60.97 124 TULIP WASTE BASKET 1.12 12.96 66~ GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UP!) - The conspiracy trial of the Gainesville Eight, in weekend recess, is a spy story told by government agents who duped their friends. The group is accused of plotting to violently disrupt the GOP · convention that nominated President Nixon last summer for a second term. One-by-one the government QUEEN SAVED KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) - President Nixon Saturday signed a measure exempting the Delta Queen, a Mlssls•lppl riverboat plying the cruise trade, Ifrom I i': ·,.,,~RAND CHf.t1PION FEMALE ?F' the South~astern Ohio .l,'o!(,ed Hereford Association . ~· Dls!tict Show held Friday at the Metgs County Htghway Garage was also owned by Jerry fire safely ' standards · Ballird and Sons, Walnut Hills Farms, Nashport, Ohio. Shown with the animal is Dennis through Nov. 1, 1978. Blakeman. · It was the third reprlev• I given the 100-passenger baa I to leave It free from ~tan­ dards which would require replacement of its wooden superstructure. SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) ,,,:,:::.::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::•:•:•:•:::::::::::::::::: The resignations of presidential aides ll. R. Haldeman and John "The second reason that IND ANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) sought ended up a negative. Ehrlichman have improved the - Te years after Dr. Martin · "The main cause ol that was integration failed is that white administration of the Interior Luth · King Jr. told a crowd of that blacks were duped into men cannot shed 400 years of Department by giving it more 200, "I have a dream," seeking economic power and racism just like that. With the freedom, Interior Secretary many black leaders say the blacks were duped into seeking racism in the white man's Rogers C. . B. Mor t on sal·d dr~a~ has become a night- political power, and all powers mind, he cannot accept the Saturday. mare. are useless unless preceeded by bla1:k man as his equal, so the Morton '· was asked by a Durfug a huge civil rights the most gracious and powerful white man's goal was never to marcti in Washington Aug. 28, power of all--and that's the integrate but to assimilate - he . MIAMI ( UPI 1_ Brenda, the reporter if the powerful aides' wan ted the black man to be second tropical storm of the departure from the White 1963 rng said he dreamed o[ . power of self respect. black and whites equally "Integration has failed . It like him, with a white mind.'' year, sprang 00 life in the House had enabled the departcaribbean about 100 miles ment to [Wlction more elfecwelco e at public accomoda- didn't work," Williams said. ·Williams said school integratlons blacks using full voting "One of the main reasons southwest of Key West Satur- lively. tion became the phase out of day while the Sky lab "Yes, we have had a lot more righ~, and of an end to racist integration has failed is that black teachers and ' black astronauts beamed back to freedom to carry out policies," emplo)rment practices. the black man does not respect schools ; urban renewal became earth television pictures of its Morton replied. Job~ ' remain the major himself. No man can respect "When you construct a unfulf Ued part of the dream, you i[ you don't respect removal of black housing and birth. the "war on poverty" served to The sto,rm, generating 45 system to_control power and try leade attending the 16th yourself. We've got to back up stymie black progress. miles per hour winds, was to ~dmm1ster p~hc~ from the annu convention of the and get our thing together. expefteH reach near hurri- . While House, 1t •s not as South m Christian Leadership cane force of 74 mph early effective as giving authority to Conle~ence (SCLC), agreed this Sunday. individual depariments of goweek •.' . Brenda late Saturday, was vernment," h~ said. "In ' ·the ~rea o[ jobs [or located near latitude 21.1 MortonspeclfiC~llymentloned blacks, the dream has become north, longitude 86.6 west, 0 [[ el~o~ts to cope w1th the energy a n~htrnare," said SCLC CLEVELAND (UP!) vice president lor public rela- western Cuba. · cns1s as an example of an area Secretary the Rev·. Andrew J. Cleveland councilman Dennis lions, said half of the increased The Nati~l Hurricane Cen· in which Interior now has a BrowA. "Most blacks are worse Kucinich said Saturday he revenues would be taken by ter reportjd it was moving better opportunity to carry out off !1!1anclally than they were would ask the Public Utilities state and federal taxes. west northwest at 13 mph and its prog~ams. 10 y~s ago." · Commission of Ohio for a re"But we are not seriously would probably continue in lie satd the department Mw SO President, the Rev. .hearing on a $98 mlllion rate discussing at ·this moment · that direction at least until · has a close worktng relatiOnRalp Dav.ld Abernathy, and Increase granted Ohio Bell another request for rate inSunday. ship with the Oil Polky othe~leaders agreed equality in Aug . 7. creases," he said. and satellite indiCommisston and was in daily "Aircraft publig accomoctatlons and vot- He accused the Cleveland Reed indicated the need [or cate that Brenda~ will continue communication with former ing r!Jhts "are being realized, Law Department of falling to more revenues would depend althoUgh are not to Ially fulfilled oppose the rate increase except in a large part on Ohio Bell's its growth to reach 'nea r Colorado Gov. John A. Lo~e, hurricane strength wiU1in the now the national energy policy yet.'l by what he described us success ln obtaining financing next 18 to 24 hours," said Dr. director. The Rev. Hosea Williams, "negotiating in backrooms. for Its expansion and capital Robert H. Simpson, director of Speaking at a news conferenSCLQ1field director under and "Mayor (Ralph ) Perk is get- Improvement program. the center. ce, Morton was en route to King ' head of the . Atlanta ting some bad advice on this . Weathermen warned all Alaska where he will overfly chaij!r, said, "I think the issue ," Kucinich said. NOW YOU KNOW Interests in the ·Yucatan portions of 80 million acres of , dreal)l turnetl into a nightman). Areport that Ohio Bell would Water cress, A member of Channel and tl1e Central Gulf of land which are to be. recomThe oMI rigltts movement has ask for another lncrense within the mustard fQlllily, gets Its been.! very peculiar in this a month was denied Satlll'day. flavor from an oil containing Mexlco ,to stay ulert for [urUrer mended IQ Congress by Morton udvisories. for parks and other uses. manner : the gains. that we Joseph D. Reed, Ohio Bell's . sulfur . aides helps , lames sweeping nation's timberlands Unlled Press lnten•atlonal were caused by ll~htnlng and Firefighters from all sec- by carelessness or arson. A total o£ 2,300 flrefightors tiona· of tho nation flew into n were flown Ill the threotcned flvesjate area of the West &itufday to join those already ·areas !rom Maine, New Humpbattling flames sweeping shire, Peml.'lylvanla, Michigan, acr~ 40,000 acreS of tlrn- · Tennessee , Georgia, ~' lorida, North Carolina, New Mexico berhmdi Thousand• ol men were on ond Arizona , ~'lames that had th•·cateood the lines In IdahO, Monta~ oregon, Wll8hlngton and . the town of La Grande, Ore., call ornla, ~nd the ~'OSt of with a polulatlon of 10,000, were .eek ng to t'Ontaln the flames being brought under control. wu :estaimated at more than Belon being beaten back the fire bed roared to the outskirts e6Q0,000 a ~y · Oamage ran ,lnto millions of of the town and to wl!hln 300 . ~~Jan from t,hc blar.o~ which . feet of a hospital. qre ,, ' The Forest Service in Missoula, Mont., said a call for help went out to every forest service region in the country as 17 . additional fires eruptcd Friday. The worst !Ires were in northcentral Idaho and Montana . In Idaho one lire roared Urrough 5,000 ucres of Nez. Perc Indian land, and 4,000 acres wcro burning noor Bull Creek. Ford, Irving Blues!Qne at f:M and Douglas Fraser at Chrysler - who they will select and they'll name the company they're at. · ·"The most important tactical decision we'll make in · these negotiations is who the target is/' says Fraser. Until the radical and studentled "Workers Action Mov ement" successfully closed two l'hrysler plants In Detroit, it looked like Fraser wa s a shooln to lead nego tiations at the target company . There are several reasons IQ think Chrysler would be the ideal target this year. It's in sound financial shape. It hasn't been the lone .strike target since 1964 when a settlement was reached without a walkout and it would be the cheapest for the union since Chrysler has fewer workers. But there is specUlation now that Chrysler may be bypassed rather than let the ·union leadership agree. IQ a contract in principle and then have it turned down by the membership. Although his lawyers, reinforc.rd by several Justice Department at!Qrneys on loan IQ the White House, prepared a nove l-length paper rebutting specific charges' raised during the Senate committee's 37 days · of heari ngs, the President declined to issue it publicly. His aides . Said he believed this would simply make the hearings drag on and his greatest aim is to focus public attention on other matters. The only specific charge the President addressed in his Wednesday speech was the assertion by his ousted counsel, COLUMBUS (UP!) - In an John W. Dean ill, that he probably knew of the unheralded ceremony Friday, Watergate cover-up as early as Gov. John J . Gilligan signed last Septem~. Nixon denied into law the bill to give pay this, saying It was simply the raises wOhio elected official!, i npression of one man and had judges and state legisla!Qrs not been corroborat.ro by any following the next elections. The bill, the most controverol the other 36 witnesses. sial during the last days of the recent session of the legislature, was at the bottom of the list of bills signed by Gilligan. Robert C. Tenenbaum, press secretary for the governor, witnesses have gone 1o the dieted. Others kept their cover said the signing was downstand over the past three weeks up w the moment they ap. · played because "it's .not our to reveal how thoroughly the peared as government wit- bill." ' ' · FBI penetrated the inner nesses. "The only reason we put out sanctums o[ the Vietnam The biggest surprise 1o the a release is when he vetoes one Veterans Against the War defendants came Friday when or when it's an administration (VVAW ). assistant U.S. Attorney Jack bill or a bill we've had strong Hired informers posing as Carrouth called w tbe stand support [or," Tenenbaum said war protesters, they became Emerson L. Poe, an officer in "There'snowayweweregoing the leaders of the VV AW in the Florida branch of the 1o get in the middle of that several instances, with FBI VV AW and "closest friend" of controversy bety;een· the money freeing them from the defendant Scott Camil. legislature and the people who worries of holding down Poe, a balding Navy veteran oppose this bill." regular jobs. with a black goatee, is exThe governor's salary inIn New Orleans, [or exam- peeled tO be the lead-off wit· .creases from $40,000 to $50;1100 ple, the VVAW membership at ness when the trial goes inlo its effective January 1975 after th~e one point was reduced to three. fourth week Monday. ' gubernatorial election. Tivo of the three were FBI Following a six·bour hearing Gilligan is a candidate for reinformers . with the jury out, Judge election. Four of the government's Winston E. Arnow Friday night Salaries of the state audi!Qr, eight witnesses so far have refused to throw out the case on treasurer, attorney general testified they were paid to defense charges that the and secretary of state jump report IQ police and tbe FBI government "put an agent in from $25,1100 IQ $38,000. conl<l ~ts in cities including the defense camp. " The lieutenant governor's . New York , Fayetteville,'Ark. , The defense ·argues Poe, salary will go from $17,000 to New Orleans, -Miami and through his friendship , with $30,..000, while judges from the Gainesville, Fla. Camil, participated in defense common pleas w Supreme Invariably, when asked how strategy sessions up to the time Court levels wlll receive hefty much they were paid, they the trial started. pay boosts. have answered, HJ don 't reDuring the hearing, Cantil The highest judicial salarycall." was asked when his friendship chief justice of the Ohio SuSome fell under suspicion with Poe was terminated. preme Court - goes from $32,among others in the VV AW "At 9 a.m. this morning," 000 to $43,500. Associate long before the Gainesville answered the bearded leader of justices will get $40,000 Instead Eight defendants .were in- the Gainesville Eight. of $30,..000. Pay hill signed FBI informers testify Rehearing will be asked .99 pr. 6 BOY'S 25" BIKE 3 SPEED 11 IONA ELECTRIC SHOE SHINE KITS PAGE 13 and asked the public to join hir:n in demanding that the Senate investigati ng committee end its hearings , allow the courts to punish the guiltyand get on with the business of government. At the same time, his lawyers !ought court suit.s filed by both special prosecu!Qr Archibald Cox and the Senate committee Ill gain access IQ recordings of key Watergate conversations. Cox contends the information is needed as evidence in criminal proceedings and the Senate wants them io clear up confli cting testimony by former Nixon associates. ··· Ni xon claimed that his compliance with their requests would ruin the confidentiality of the Presidency and make it difficult for his successors to · carry out their official duties. 1 15 FRONTIER 7 PC. COOKWARE SET . $looo House chief o! staff Alexarider M. Haig Jr .; Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and speechwriter Patrick J. Buchanan, reportedly a chief architect of t~e President's strategy for coping with the most serious crisis of his career. Outlines of the plan are beginning IQ emerge. Basically , Nixon is asking people to forget instead of forgive, to put the WaU,rgate scandal in perspective beside other areas of national confern. He sounded this theme ln his long-awaited address to the nation Wednesday night, conceding in stronger terms than ever before that the nation's leadership was foundering because or its preoccupation with the sc.,.dal. He vigorously asserted his ·own innocence of wrongdoing Brenda's .• ds Up. wm .59 .59 KEY . BISCAYNE, ~' Ia . (UP! ) - While his lawyers fought off legal attempts IQ gain access lo tapes of his Watergate -related co nversations, President Nixon mapped his own campaign Saturday in the eourt of public opinion. With polls finding only one in three Americans approve the way he is handling his job, the President was re'ported by his aides to be on the verge of a vigorous campaign to restore public confidence in his leader: ship and demonstrate that the Watergate scandal is behind him. Deputy Press Secretary Ge. raid L. Warren said Nixon spent most ol Saturday in the study of his hayside home here preparing the address he will deliver Monday at the Veterans o[ . Foreign Wars convention in New Orleans, his ·first public appearance since July 9. Nixon, who arrived here Friday, will stop in New ·Orleans en route wa two-w~k stay at his · estate in San Clemente, Calif. Among the !Qp aides with him were White Kling's dream is soured 4.44 60 PITCHER DECANTER (PLASTIC) §.UN_DAY, AUGUST 19, 1973 Sacking of .49 44 BLACK R.AG HOUSE &GARDEN SPRAY 74 LADIES AND GIRLS SPONGE SANDLES General Motors, Yord and ncgotiations- 1967 and 1970Chrysler expire S\!pt . t4 , the l!lrget companies weren't 'I'll • eorn pany selcct<:<l by the willing to agree to union •mlon Tuesday will be given a d1:mands and faced long and simple chok'C ; "(,'O rne IQ lerrns costly shutdowns - Ford lor 66 (Jfi ~ new contrc.ict or face a days in 1967 and GMfor 67 days strike at midnight, Sl'pl. 14 in 1970. while your eornpetitors conA•k an~ of the three UAW vice presidents heading bar. tinue building new cars." ln the last two rou nds of gaining learns - Bannon at Nixon maps comeback SOFT BALL BATS WEST VIRGINIA DEPT. OF WELFARE 49 ASST PUTTERS AND UTILITY CLUBS ' ' - - t " - " -.. have a betwr Idea. Let Ford letul the way." Ken Bannon would like nothing better than to put ~'ord Motor Co. l.n the position of agreeing lo a pattern-f!Ctting labor contrat'l or face a strike in mid-September. His fellow VOL. 8 NO. 29 Fbr Information ... IF -II )J(bj l.!...- JJ,/ ,'L/ ' DE'l'ftOl'f (lJl'l I - The United Aut.o Workers' officers u1c~suge •• plain enough- "We may l(ivc him the elt<Jnc ' , In Idaho tho fire threat was " About 5,000 ocrcs wcro 9o serious that Gov.. Cecil ublaz~ in Montana between Andrus uuthorlzed use of Nutlonai Guardsmen II nec'Cs· Great Falls llnd Helena. In California hot winds drove sary w contain U1e flames . Andrus said he wos !"•king a man-.:ansed fire through available kitchen units, cargo more than 3,000 acres o[ .,trucks, medical teams and valuable watershed and ambulances to . aid tho. fire thnberhlnd in the Stanislaus · Ntll\onol Forest aouthenst of fightor$, Sonor11 . · AuU10rities estimated U1e preliminary damage at $5 1niUlon worth of fir and pine lwnber and $10 mlll!on In watershed for nn area serving the San Francisco Bay urea. I About GO miles to U1e north of the Stanislaus fire, two blaze'S believed set by arsonists burned 1,500 acres of timber In the ElDorado National Forest. Ncar Spokane, Wash., arson was suspected in several brush and lorest fires. The names enrumgered homes nnd black· enc~ hundreds of ucrcs. JPK III's case is routine NANTUCKET, Mass. (UP!) - The man who will prosecute a negligent driving charge against Joseph P. Kennedy Ill as the result of last Monday's auw accident said Saturday the case will be handled "just like any other accident." Assistant Nantucket District Attorney Robert Mooney said the case was "very usual- it's one of about 40 or 50 such charges filed each year.'' The d][ference, he said, Jay in the fact that the defendant is the 21 year-old son of the late ·Sen. Robert F. Kennedy . One passenger in the car, Pamela Kelley, 18, Centerville, is in serious condition, paralyzed in both legs. Widespread interest in · Ute hearing Monday for Kennedy in Nantucket District Court will severely tax the limited seating capacity of the room. The press wlll be permitted in the jury box, whUe the capacity for spectators in the room Is limited Ill 60 . Kennedy specifically Is charged with "driving negligently so that the lives and safety of the public might be endangered.'' A misdemeanor, the charge carries a possible jail term of two years and-or a fine of $200. G. George Anastos, an · atwrney for the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy in the ArmyMcCarthy hearings, is the presiding judge. Mooney said he did not think the hearing would be lengthy. But alter Kennedy or his at·wrney, Wayne Holmes, enters a plea, it is possible there will be a lull trial on· the charge against the defendant. Holmes said earlier ln Ute week. he anticipated there might be a trial, stressing Ute defense position would be "flexible" as to the proceeding. Members of the Kennedy family, including Joseph'• mother, Mrs. Ethel KeMedy, are expected to be present lor the hearing. Mrs . Kennedy and · Sen. Edward M. KeMedy have bee!l frequent visitors to Cape Cod Hospital In Hyannis, where I ' Miss Kelley, wrd Mary Schrall, Grosse Pointe, Mich., were hospitalized alter a jL>ep drlveo by Joseph Kennedy overturned on a curving road here. David Kennedy, Joseph'• brother, al!q hu been hoapitallzed for a sprained beCk. Hll MILA POWELL, r!glng "Prince" owned by Donald ' condition hu bten lilted .. good and he wu llclledulecl lo Smith of Racine , won Qne of the five pony races Friday at the be released this weekend. Meigs County F'air. f) �I .I ' 12 Th!' Sunday Times - SI'ntin~l. Sunday, Au~ . 19. 197~ fTr . . "'":. . ~,;m."''~ Shower 'Ford could be UAW's target • 1·cSacral I honors ~ alenda(il Miss Cross ~~ § I SUNDAY HOME:COMING and basket dinner honors Mr. and Mrs. William Genheimer. who are ·returning to South Arrica as missionaries at the park on Rt. 33, at· the top of the hill. All friends and relatives invited. SIXTY.SIXTH Annual Cw·iis "'."""• Shri~ers' Park, . 1cme. Basket dmner at noon. uunoma Curtis Osborne family, host. All Curtis relative$ are urged io bring family in. formation for the upcoming family history book, HOMECOM ING , Zaleski Freewill Baptis t Church. Basket · dinner at noon. Sl'r· VICes at I p.m. with the Rev. John L. Elswick, Chester. Music by The Ohio Gospel Tone Quartet. SLIDES OF Holy Land to be shown at Long Bottom United Methodist Church, 8 p.m. by Dot Fisher, author of " It Couldn't Happen to Me". Public invit.ro. MONDAY REVIVAL at Ha~ael Community Church 7:30 each evening beginning Monday with the Rev. George Hoschar evangelist. Special music, public invited. Homecoming all day on August 26 with Barnett Family providing music . RACINE: - A bridal show~r ~·as held · Saturday evening. August 4, at the Racine Baptist Church basement lor Deborah Cross. She received gilt.s from Cora Webb, Isabel Simpson, Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Nease, and Sl<!nley Nease, Mrs. Shirley Johnson , Mr. ahd Mrs. Dave Spencer, Juanita Sayre, Mr . and Mrs. Charley Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter, M1·. and Mrs. Linley Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross and Ray Cross . Mr . and Mrs . Curt Johnson, Mr. and ·Mrs. Bob· Ashley and Clifford, Keith and Heidi; Rev. and Mrs. Bikacsan and Sharon, Nancy, Sharon , Beverly. Teresa, and Tammy Ervin, Helen Harris, Vera Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Simpson, Jean and Sandy Sayre, Mary Lou and Patti !hie, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie".. Salser, Martha ~ Lou Beegle, Marie Roush, Gretl<l Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Harris, June Turner, Eileen and Pam Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hamm, Emma Adams, Judy Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holter, Carol, Ellen and Dale Holter, Debbie Roush, Barb Nease, M~. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Dixie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. .Jerry Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross, Donna , Denise , and Della Cross. The church basement was decorated in yellow and green with cake, punch, nuts and mints served as refreshments. THROUGH ihe week, revival, Hazael Community Church, o!l 124 between Long Bottom and Portland . Evangelist George Fisher. Special singing every night. Homecoming, Aug. 26. Barnett family singers. MEIGS Chapter Order of DeMolay, regular meeting , 7:30, Middleport Masonic Temple ; ini tia lion, and + + + mothers club to meet in the A weekend is wben you basement, start to worry about Monday happening. TUESDAY PUBLIC MEETING , 7:30 p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, to inform residents on .5 bond issue to be voted ori · Nov. 6, which will provide funds [or construction · of training center lor mentally retarded. All citizens .are invited to attend. TARA Townhouse Apartn1ents FRIENDLY Circle of Trinity Church, 7:)0 Tuesday night at the Qlobokar canip on the Ohio River. In the event of rai~ the meeting wiU be held at the church. Anyone needing transportation is to be at the church . . Mrs. Carl Kautz will have the program. AMERICAN Legion 'Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30potluck supper at the hall Tuesday night. DelegateS IQ Buckeye Girls State from both Meigs and Eastern High ~ School will report on their experiences. Meeting at 7;30 p.m. 2 Bedroom Townhouses lih BathS Pay Only One Ul'i lity Addison, Ohio ·- ------ .· WEDNESDAY FEENEY-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall . Members to join the auxiliary for a potluck dinner at 6:30. Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 0 f'l-r-..1., ~ .·- -- • . D· ROOM , / M· l) r R D b" ' n . ~ / I J t_i_ j. ' " 60x12 with 55xl2 Companion Three bedrooms - ·w, baths - Separate front dining room. galley kitchen with washer· dryer . Utility area .. · · Croydon Doublewide IT IS TIME TO MOVE OUR DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY You . need to see this home to ap. preciate its qualify! REG. RETAIL PRICE SUNDAY & MONDAY AUGUST 19 and 20 RICES ASCOT PARK 16,400 , 1 SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE 14 900 ' Quail Creek Mobile ·COmmunity ·& Sales ROONEY.CORA ROAD RODNEY, OHIO • lf.WJ JONES PH. 245·5021 · 245-9374 Hannon . a vice prmddcnl or the UA W who heads the bargaining at ~·ord, will join more thU!l 1,000 llJliOO offiwrs in Milwaukee, WiB., 1'uesday lo pick the union 's strike li.ir~cl. Cootracts covering more than 700,000 UA W members at GRASS SEm REQUISITIONS FOR PURCHASE OF 4 POUND BAG ¢ CLOTHING FOR SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN HECK'S REG. ~ I GRAND CHAMPION BULL of the Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Association District Show held Friday at the Meigs County Highway Garage is owned by Jerry Ballard & Sons, Walnut Hills Farms, Nashport, Ohi9. Showing the animal is Dennis Blakeman, Lucky Lane Farm, Hillsboro. Blakeman owns the grand sire of the grand champion bull and heifer, Domestic Anxiety 3610. $ 00 REDEEM/I ~ "BLE AT HECK'S 11.28 COOL CUSHIONS 3 TIER BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET ONLY TERRA STAR UTILITY GOLF SET TABLE ONLY ONLY 26 34 3. ONLY 122 2 thru 9 & PW ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 48' HECK'S REG. 11.44 $5.33 100 LADIES AND GIRLS SPONGE SANOALS LADIES AND GIRLS SANDALS 1-3 - 4-5 Woods•I HECK'S REG. 89.95 ·. 1 HECK'S Reg. Price QUANTITY HECK'S Sale Price '2.88 Reg. Price 288 McMILLIAN RING FREE OIL 1.88 I QUANTITY 74~ qts. 1.48 32 1 GAL DRAINZ DRAIN CLEANER 7.99 '16 STANLEY HEDGE SHEARS 4.97 1.58 57 BLUE ICE 1.29 · 63 BLUE ICE .89 45 SCOOP CHAIRS 12 MOSQUITO COIL iJ9 219 :2 PAK 96 6·12 INSECT REPELLENT 1.19 LT. 2 2 PC. MIXING BOWL SET 312 LETTUCE CRISPER 7.99/8.99 19 MITCHELL 300 REEL 17.99 18 LITTLE LEAGUE BATS 4.80 115 BASEBALLS 2.99 39 BADMINTON SHUTTLE COCKS $ 66 59 .69 65 PLASTIC KNIFES, FORKS, SPOONS .49 5.99 .49 12 50 PC. STAINLESS TABLEWARE SET 14.88 18 AIR MATTRESSES 11.99 22 BOUDOIR LAMPS 11.30 3 DINING CANOPY W/SCREEN 65,88 67 LAP TRAYS . 6 CROQUET SETS 21.99 13 STEEL SHELVING 12"-36"-60" 7.99 14 STEEL SHELViNG 12''·36"·75" 10 STEEL SHELVING 18"-36"-75" 9.99 11.99 2 GYM SET 19~ . 44.88 60.97 124 TULIP WASTE BASKET 1.12 12.96 66~ GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UP!) - The conspiracy trial of the Gainesville Eight, in weekend recess, is a spy story told by government agents who duped their friends. The group is accused of plotting to violently disrupt the GOP · convention that nominated President Nixon last summer for a second term. One-by-one the government QUEEN SAVED KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) - President Nixon Saturday signed a measure exempting the Delta Queen, a Mlssls•lppl riverboat plying the cruise trade, Ifrom I i': ·,.,,~RAND CHf.t1PION FEMALE ?F' the South~astern Ohio .l,'o!(,ed Hereford Association . ~· Dls!tict Show held Friday at the Metgs County Htghway Garage was also owned by Jerry fire safely ' standards · Ballird and Sons, Walnut Hills Farms, Nashport, Ohio. Shown with the animal is Dennis through Nov. 1, 1978. Blakeman. · It was the third reprlev• I given the 100-passenger baa I to leave It free from ~tan­ dards which would require replacement of its wooden superstructure. SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) ,,,:,:::.::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::•:•:•:•:::::::::::::::::: The resignations of presidential aides ll. R. Haldeman and John "The second reason that IND ANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) sought ended up a negative. Ehrlichman have improved the - Te years after Dr. Martin · "The main cause ol that was integration failed is that white administration of the Interior Luth · King Jr. told a crowd of that blacks were duped into men cannot shed 400 years of Department by giving it more 200, "I have a dream," seeking economic power and racism just like that. With the freedom, Interior Secretary many black leaders say the blacks were duped into seeking racism in the white man's Rogers C. . B. Mor t on sal·d dr~a~ has become a night- political power, and all powers mind, he cannot accept the Saturday. mare. are useless unless preceeded by bla1:k man as his equal, so the Morton '· was asked by a Durfug a huge civil rights the most gracious and powerful white man's goal was never to marcti in Washington Aug. 28, power of all--and that's the integrate but to assimilate - he . MIAMI ( UPI 1_ Brenda, the reporter if the powerful aides' wan ted the black man to be second tropical storm of the departure from the White 1963 rng said he dreamed o[ . power of self respect. black and whites equally "Integration has failed . It like him, with a white mind.'' year, sprang 00 life in the House had enabled the departcaribbean about 100 miles ment to [Wlction more elfecwelco e at public accomoda- didn't work," Williams said. ·Williams said school integratlons blacks using full voting "One of the main reasons southwest of Key West Satur- lively. tion became the phase out of day while the Sky lab "Yes, we have had a lot more righ~, and of an end to racist integration has failed is that black teachers and ' black astronauts beamed back to freedom to carry out policies," emplo)rment practices. the black man does not respect schools ; urban renewal became earth television pictures of its Morton replied. Job~ ' remain the major himself. No man can respect "When you construct a unfulf Ued part of the dream, you i[ you don't respect removal of black housing and birth. the "war on poverty" served to The sto,rm, generating 45 system to_control power and try leade attending the 16th yourself. We've got to back up stymie black progress. miles per hour winds, was to ~dmm1ster p~hc~ from the annu convention of the and get our thing together. expefteH reach near hurri- . While House, 1t •s not as South m Christian Leadership cane force of 74 mph early effective as giving authority to Conle~ence (SCLC), agreed this Sunday. individual depariments of goweek •.' . Brenda late Saturday, was vernment," h~ said. "In ' ·the ~rea o[ jobs [or located near latitude 21.1 MortonspeclfiC~llymentloned blacks, the dream has become north, longitude 86.6 west, 0 [[ el~o~ts to cope w1th the energy a n~htrnare," said SCLC CLEVELAND (UP!) vice president lor public rela- western Cuba. · cns1s as an example of an area Secretary the Rev·. Andrew J. Cleveland councilman Dennis lions, said half of the increased The Nati~l Hurricane Cen· in which Interior now has a BrowA. "Most blacks are worse Kucinich said Saturday he revenues would be taken by ter reportjd it was moving better opportunity to carry out off !1!1anclally than they were would ask the Public Utilities state and federal taxes. west northwest at 13 mph and its prog~ams. 10 y~s ago." · Commission of Ohio for a re"But we are not seriously would probably continue in lie satd the department Mw SO President, the Rev. .hearing on a $98 mlllion rate discussing at ·this moment · that direction at least until · has a close worktng relatiOnRalp Dav.ld Abernathy, and Increase granted Ohio Bell another request for rate inSunday. ship with the Oil Polky othe~leaders agreed equality in Aug . 7. creases," he said. and satellite indiCommisston and was in daily "Aircraft publig accomoctatlons and vot- He accused the Cleveland Reed indicated the need [or cate that Brenda~ will continue communication with former ing r!Jhts "are being realized, Law Department of falling to more revenues would depend althoUgh are not to Ially fulfilled oppose the rate increase except in a large part on Ohio Bell's its growth to reach 'nea r Colorado Gov. John A. Lo~e, hurricane strength wiU1in the now the national energy policy yet.'l by what he described us success ln obtaining financing next 18 to 24 hours," said Dr. director. The Rev. Hosea Williams, "negotiating in backrooms. for Its expansion and capital Robert H. Simpson, director of Speaking at a news conferenSCLQ1field director under and "Mayor (Ralph ) Perk is get- Improvement program. the center. ce, Morton was en route to King ' head of the . Atlanta ting some bad advice on this . Weathermen warned all Alaska where he will overfly chaij!r, said, "I think the issue ," Kucinich said. NOW YOU KNOW Interests in the ·Yucatan portions of 80 million acres of , dreal)l turnetl into a nightman). Areport that Ohio Bell would Water cress, A member of Channel and tl1e Central Gulf of land which are to be. recomThe oMI rigltts movement has ask for another lncrense within the mustard fQlllily, gets Its been.! very peculiar in this a month was denied Satlll'day. flavor from an oil containing Mexlco ,to stay ulert for [urUrer mended IQ Congress by Morton udvisories. for parks and other uses. manner : the gains. that we Joseph D. Reed, Ohio Bell's . sulfur . aides helps , lames sweeping nation's timberlands Unlled Press lnten•atlonal were caused by ll~htnlng and Firefighters from all sec- by carelessness or arson. A total o£ 2,300 flrefightors tiona· of tho nation flew into n were flown Ill the threotcned flvesjate area of the West &itufday to join those already ·areas !rom Maine, New Humpbattling flames sweeping shire, Peml.'lylvanla, Michigan, acr~ 40,000 acreS of tlrn- · Tennessee , Georgia, ~' lorida, North Carolina, New Mexico berhmdi Thousand• ol men were on ond Arizona , ~'lames that had th•·cateood the lines In IdahO, Monta~ oregon, Wll8hlngton and . the town of La Grande, Ore., call ornla, ~nd the ~'OSt of with a polulatlon of 10,000, were .eek ng to t'Ontaln the flames being brought under control. wu :estaimated at more than Belon being beaten back the fire bed roared to the outskirts e6Q0,000 a ~y · Oamage ran ,lnto millions of of the town and to wl!hln 300 . ~~Jan from t,hc blar.o~ which . feet of a hospital. qre ,, ' The Forest Service in Missoula, Mont., said a call for help went out to every forest service region in the country as 17 . additional fires eruptcd Friday. The worst !Ires were in northcentral Idaho and Montana . In Idaho one lire roared Urrough 5,000 ucres of Nez. Perc Indian land, and 4,000 acres wcro burning noor Bull Creek. Ford, Irving Blues!Qne at f:M and Douglas Fraser at Chrysler - who they will select and they'll name the company they're at. · ·"The most important tactical decision we'll make in · these negotiations is who the target is/' says Fraser. Until the radical and studentled "Workers Action Mov ement" successfully closed two l'hrysler plants In Detroit, it looked like Fraser wa s a shooln to lead nego tiations at the target company . There are several reasons IQ think Chrysler would be the ideal target this year. It's in sound financial shape. It hasn't been the lone .strike target since 1964 when a settlement was reached without a walkout and it would be the cheapest for the union since Chrysler has fewer workers. But there is specUlation now that Chrysler may be bypassed rather than let the ·union leadership agree. IQ a contract in principle and then have it turned down by the membership. Although his lawyers, reinforc.rd by several Justice Department at!Qrneys on loan IQ the White House, prepared a nove l-length paper rebutting specific charges' raised during the Senate committee's 37 days · of heari ngs, the President declined to issue it publicly. His aides . Said he believed this would simply make the hearings drag on and his greatest aim is to focus public attention on other matters. The only specific charge the President addressed in his Wednesday speech was the assertion by his ousted counsel, COLUMBUS (UP!) - In an John W. Dean ill, that he probably knew of the unheralded ceremony Friday, Watergate cover-up as early as Gov. John J . Gilligan signed last Septem~. Nixon denied into law the bill to give pay this, saying It was simply the raises wOhio elected official!, i npression of one man and had judges and state legisla!Qrs not been corroborat.ro by any following the next elections. The bill, the most controverol the other 36 witnesses. sial during the last days of the recent session of the legislature, was at the bottom of the list of bills signed by Gilligan. Robert C. Tenenbaum, press secretary for the governor, witnesses have gone 1o the dieted. Others kept their cover said the signing was downstand over the past three weeks up w the moment they ap. · played because "it's .not our to reveal how thoroughly the peared as government wit- bill." ' ' · FBI penetrated the inner nesses. "The only reason we put out sanctums o[ the Vietnam The biggest surprise 1o the a release is when he vetoes one Veterans Against the War defendants came Friday when or when it's an administration (VVAW ). assistant U.S. Attorney Jack bill or a bill we've had strong Hired informers posing as Carrouth called w tbe stand support [or," Tenenbaum said war protesters, they became Emerson L. Poe, an officer in "There'snowayweweregoing the leaders of the VV AW in the Florida branch of the 1o get in the middle of that several instances, with FBI VV AW and "closest friend" of controversy bety;een· the money freeing them from the defendant Scott Camil. legislature and the people who worries of holding down Poe, a balding Navy veteran oppose this bill." regular jobs. with a black goatee, is exThe governor's salary inIn New Orleans, [or exam- peeled tO be the lead-off wit· .creases from $40,000 to $50;1100 ple, the VVAW membership at ness when the trial goes inlo its effective January 1975 after th~e one point was reduced to three. fourth week Monday. ' gubernatorial election. Tivo of the three were FBI Following a six·bour hearing Gilligan is a candidate for reinformers . with the jury out, Judge election. Four of the government's Winston E. Arnow Friday night Salaries of the state audi!Qr, eight witnesses so far have refused to throw out the case on treasurer, attorney general testified they were paid to defense charges that the and secretary of state jump report IQ police and tbe FBI government "put an agent in from $25,1100 IQ $38,000. conl<l ~ts in cities including the defense camp. " The lieutenant governor's . New York , Fayetteville,'Ark. , The defense ·argues Poe, salary will go from $17,000 to New Orleans, -Miami and through his friendship , with $30,..000, while judges from the Gainesville, Fla. Camil, participated in defense common pleas w Supreme Invariably, when asked how strategy sessions up to the time Court levels wlll receive hefty much they were paid, they the trial started. pay boosts. have answered, HJ don 't reDuring the hearing, Cantil The highest judicial salarycall." was asked when his friendship chief justice of the Ohio SuSome fell under suspicion with Poe was terminated. preme Court - goes from $32,among others in the VV AW "At 9 a.m. this morning," 000 to $43,500. Associate long before the Gainesville answered the bearded leader of justices will get $40,000 Instead Eight defendants .were in- the Gainesville Eight. of $30,..000. Pay hill signed FBI informers testify Rehearing will be asked .99 pr. 6 BOY'S 25" BIKE 3 SPEED 11 IONA ELECTRIC SHOE SHINE KITS PAGE 13 and asked the public to join hir:n in demanding that the Senate investigati ng committee end its hearings , allow the courts to punish the guiltyand get on with the business of government. At the same time, his lawyers !ought court suit.s filed by both special prosecu!Qr Archibald Cox and the Senate committee Ill gain access IQ recordings of key Watergate conversations. Cox contends the information is needed as evidence in criminal proceedings and the Senate wants them io clear up confli cting testimony by former Nixon associates. ··· Ni xon claimed that his compliance with their requests would ruin the confidentiality of the Presidency and make it difficult for his successors to · carry out their official duties. 1 15 FRONTIER 7 PC. COOKWARE SET . $looo House chief o! staff Alexarider M. Haig Jr .; Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and speechwriter Patrick J. Buchanan, reportedly a chief architect of t~e President's strategy for coping with the most serious crisis of his career. Outlines of the plan are beginning IQ emerge. Basically , Nixon is asking people to forget instead of forgive, to put the WaU,rgate scandal in perspective beside other areas of national confern. He sounded this theme ln his long-awaited address to the nation Wednesday night, conceding in stronger terms than ever before that the nation's leadership was foundering because or its preoccupation with the sc.,.dal. He vigorously asserted his ·own innocence of wrongdoing Brenda's .• ds Up. wm .59 .59 KEY . BISCAYNE, ~' Ia . (UP! ) - While his lawyers fought off legal attempts IQ gain access lo tapes of his Watergate -related co nversations, President Nixon mapped his own campaign Saturday in the eourt of public opinion. With polls finding only one in three Americans approve the way he is handling his job, the President was re'ported by his aides to be on the verge of a vigorous campaign to restore public confidence in his leader: ship and demonstrate that the Watergate scandal is behind him. Deputy Press Secretary Ge. raid L. Warren said Nixon spent most ol Saturday in the study of his hayside home here preparing the address he will deliver Monday at the Veterans o[ . Foreign Wars convention in New Orleans, his ·first public appearance since July 9. Nixon, who arrived here Friday, will stop in New ·Orleans en route wa two-w~k stay at his · estate in San Clemente, Calif. Among the !Qp aides with him were White Kling's dream is soured 4.44 60 PITCHER DECANTER (PLASTIC) §.UN_DAY, AUGUST 19, 1973 Sacking of .49 44 BLACK R.AG HOUSE &GARDEN SPRAY 74 LADIES AND GIRLS SPONGE SANDLES General Motors, Yord and ncgotiations- 1967 and 1970Chrysler expire S\!pt . t4 , the l!lrget companies weren't 'I'll • eorn pany selcct<:<l by the willing to agree to union •mlon Tuesday will be given a d1:mands and faced long and simple chok'C ; "(,'O rne IQ lerrns costly shutdowns - Ford lor 66 (Jfi ~ new contrc.ict or face a days in 1967 and GMfor 67 days strike at midnight, Sl'pl. 14 in 1970. while your eornpetitors conA•k an~ of the three UAW vice presidents heading bar. tinue building new cars." ln the last two rou nds of gaining learns - Bannon at Nixon maps comeback SOFT BALL BATS WEST VIRGINIA DEPT. OF WELFARE 49 ASST PUTTERS AND UTILITY CLUBS ' ' - - t " - " -.. have a betwr Idea. Let Ford letul the way." Ken Bannon would like nothing better than to put ~'ord Motor Co. l.n the position of agreeing lo a pattern-f!Ctting labor contrat'l or face a strike in mid-September. His fellow VOL. 8 NO. 29 Fbr Information ... IF -II )J(bj l.!...- JJ,/ ,'L/ ' DE'l'ftOl'f (lJl'l I - The United Aut.o Workers' officers u1c~suge •• plain enough- "We may l(ivc him the elt<Jnc ' , In Idaho tho fire threat was " About 5,000 ocrcs wcro 9o serious that Gov.. Cecil ublaz~ in Montana between Andrus uuthorlzed use of Nutlonai Guardsmen II nec'Cs· Great Falls llnd Helena. In California hot winds drove sary w contain U1e flames . Andrus said he wos !"•king a man-.:ansed fire through available kitchen units, cargo more than 3,000 acres o[ .,trucks, medical teams and valuable watershed and ambulances to . aid tho. fire thnberhlnd in the Stanislaus · Ntll\onol Forest aouthenst of fightor$, Sonor11 . · AuU10rities estimated U1e preliminary damage at $5 1niUlon worth of fir and pine lwnber and $10 mlll!on In watershed for nn area serving the San Francisco Bay urea. I About GO miles to U1e north of the Stanislaus fire, two blaze'S believed set by arsonists burned 1,500 acres of timber In the ElDorado National Forest. Ncar Spokane, Wash., arson was suspected in several brush and lorest fires. The names enrumgered homes nnd black· enc~ hundreds of ucrcs. JPK III's case is routine NANTUCKET, Mass. (UP!) - The man who will prosecute a negligent driving charge against Joseph P. Kennedy Ill as the result of last Monday's auw accident said Saturday the case will be handled "just like any other accident." Assistant Nantucket District Attorney Robert Mooney said the case was "very usual- it's one of about 40 or 50 such charges filed each year.'' The d][ference, he said, Jay in the fact that the defendant is the 21 year-old son of the late ·Sen. Robert F. Kennedy . One passenger in the car, Pamela Kelley, 18, Centerville, is in serious condition, paralyzed in both legs. Widespread interest in · Ute hearing Monday for Kennedy in Nantucket District Court will severely tax the limited seating capacity of the room. The press wlll be permitted in the jury box, whUe the capacity for spectators in the room Is limited Ill 60 . Kennedy specifically Is charged with "driving negligently so that the lives and safety of the public might be endangered.'' A misdemeanor, the charge carries a possible jail term of two years and-or a fine of $200. G. George Anastos, an · atwrney for the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy in the ArmyMcCarthy hearings, is the presiding judge. Mooney said he did not think the hearing would be lengthy. But alter Kennedy or his at·wrney, Wayne Holmes, enters a plea, it is possible there will be a lull trial on· the charge against the defendant. Holmes said earlier ln Ute week. he anticipated there might be a trial, stressing Ute defense position would be "flexible" as to the proceeding. Members of the Kennedy family, including Joseph'• mother, Mrs. Ethel KeMedy, are expected to be present lor the hearing. Mrs . Kennedy and · Sen. Edward M. KeMedy have bee!l frequent visitors to Cape Cod Hospital In Hyannis, where I ' Miss Kelley, wrd Mary Schrall, Grosse Pointe, Mich., were hospitalized alter a jL>ep drlveo by Joseph Kennedy overturned on a curving road here. David Kennedy, Joseph'• brother, al!q hu been hoapitallzed for a sprained beCk. Hll MILA POWELL, r!glng "Prince" owned by Donald ' condition hu bten lilted .. good and he wu llclledulecl lo Smith of Racine , won Qne of the five pony races Friday at the be released this weekend. Meigs County F'air. f) �14 - The Sw1d•YTune•. ~ '"" "''· SWlday, Au~ . 19 107' Television Log SUNDAY, AUG. 19, 197l 6:00 - Tra velogue .s. 6: 30 - rhls Week 4; Ne wsm aker ' 73 IJ : Lamp Unto My F eef 10. 7:00 - COmmunique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Time For nmothy <; Look Up & Live 10. 7: 30-Fa lfh for Toda y 8; Revival Fires 6 : Herald of Truth J ; Camera Three 10: Film 4. 7:45 - New><. 8:00 - Leonard Repass 8: Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13: Billy James f4 argis and his AII,Amer lcan Kids 10; Mor mon Choir 3: Da y of Di scovery 4. 8: 30 - Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day ol Discovery 8; R~.11. Humbard 13; Revival Fires 1S; Ka lhryn Kuh lman 6; Gel Togelher 10. 8: SS - Black Cameo •· 9:00 - Singing Jub llee'3; Cad le Chapel 4 ; Oral Roberls 10; Rex Humbard 6, IS; Old-Fashioned Meeting 8. 9:30 - Church by Side oflhe Road <; Pebble> & Bam,;, Bamm B. 10; Christ Is lhe Answer 13. 10:00 - Church Serv ices 4; Curiosi ty Shop 6, 13; This is th ~ Llfe 3; Faith For Today IS ; To Be Announced 8; Movie "Holiday for Lovers" 10. 10: IS - Talklnv Hands B. 10:30 - Viewpoml8 ; This is th e Ute 15; Capta in Noah 3; Insi ght ••- Point of View6 ; Joy in Living 13 ; TV Chapel J: Focus On 11 : 00 Columbus 4 ; Camera Three 8; Across the Fence 15 ; Joy in Living 33. 11 :30 - This is The An >wer 3; Make A Wish 6, 13 : Insight IS ; Face The Nation e. 12 : 00 - At Issue 3; Rex Humbard 8; .Bowling 6 ; Doctors on Call _,. : Rev . Calvin Evans 13 ; Sacred Heart IS ; The Issue 10 i~o!:!::~·:.:;:~::::::··:::::: ·:·.:·:···::-·:::· :.·:.·. __...,. _____ _ r---------------f 1: ·.•·.·:· . '::: ::. ,·.·:·:·:·:-:·:•.•.•:<·:··· .·:·:·:·:.:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:.::·>:·:-:-;.;.;·:·~ ~ Gt~n(•rati~n Rap ~ "' lh llt•lt ·n and :-\ut• Hnth·l :< ! Area Deaths MRS. VAOA THII'P WELLSTON - •' uncr"l services for Mrs. Vadn Allee 'l'rlpp, 79, were held Su1urday at 2 p.m. at the Rogers First Street Chapel with the Rev. A; B. Maloy officiating. Rurial was In the Tripp Cemetery at Hamden. Mrs . Tripp, a former Hamden resident, died Wed· nesday at the Margaret Clark Convale scent Hom e In Washington Court House following sev eral years of falling health. She was born in Vinton CountY, a daughter of the late Lemuel and Rachel Thompson Davis. She was a lilelong resident or the county. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Edith Evans and Mrs . Norman Crabtree, both of Chillicothe ; Mrs . William Rich of Colwnhus, and Mrs. Lawrence Countryman of Linden (Ohio) Route I; one son, Willard E. Tripp . of DUrham, Okla .; nine grand· children and one brother, Shadrack Davis of Hamden. She was preceded irl death by her husband, Roscoe Tripp, and one daughter . . Individualism or Cou(urmity'! Hnp : I am young nn<l know very liltie ab«<l rnisin~ rhildrcn, bul this botil('rs me about parents : • When a tl't'nagcr wants to wear whal «II the other kids wea r or do what the other kids do (that seems kind of "far out" to older people) parents say, "Don't eon form to what ·Evcr·J;body' does be an indlviduul ... I don't care what. 'they' do - I c11rc about YOU ." This is usuaily followed bya flat "NO !" Yet what these parenlllare really Ba)'ing Is: "Conform to MY woy of dress and ac tions." (As in, "Don't be different from ME - get your hair cut!") Here's my solution : Instead o( pouncing on a kid with weak, · confusing statements like "Be an individual ... ,"Explain why you don't approve of wha t he wants to do, and UJen s ug~est a compromise . Give yow· son (or daughter ) a chance to voice his own opinions - and if they make sense . be flexible enough to say so. I'm not saying this would work in every situation, bu1 isn'I it worth a try ' - SICK OF PARENTS' LECTURING P.S. Thanks for listenin' - I'm so often ignored . 12: IS - Open Bible 1S. 12:30 - Revival Fires 13 ; Meellhe Press l. 4. 15. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Urban Leaque 10 ; Saint 15: I t 1: 30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13 ; Fa ce The Nation 10; Johnny Takes AThief 3; To be announced 8 ; Celebrity Bowling 4. Bench 4;- Animal World 8. 2:00 - . Car & Track 13 ; Western Theatre 15; Baseball 3. 4; Movie " Most Dangerous Man Ali ve" 6; CBS Sports Spec- -tacular 8, 10. 2:30 - Wall Till Your Father Gels Home ll. YOUNG TONY KENNEY- again rode "Bachelor Boy," a veteran of Meigs County Fairs, as outrider at the IIOih annual event. Bachelor Boy is owned by Mrs. Flossie Allensworth and son, John. John served as outrider of the racing program for a number of years. 3: 00 - To Be Announced 15; Mo11ie " Texas Terror" 13. 3:30 - UF06 ; CBS Tennl> Classic S, 10. . 4:00 - Sesame St . 33 ; To Be Announced 15 ; U. S. Industries Golf Cillsslc B. 10; Daktarl 13. . 4: 30- World University Games3, 4; Mancini Generation 6 5:00 - Wacky World ot Jonathan Winters 6 : Mov ies " Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing" 13; "The Monsters" 33; To be announced 15. 5:30 - Worid ol Survival 6; CBS Sports llluslraled B; Lassie 10. 6:00 - Country Carnival3 ; News 4 6; CBS News Retrospectiv e 8, 10; Car and Track 15. · 6:30 - NBC News3, 4.15 ; UntamedWorld6 ; Jazz Set33. 7:00 - Safari to Adveni\Jre 3; Wail Till Your Father Gels Home 6 ; Superstars of Rock 8; Zoom 20, 33: Animal World 10; Lawrence Welk 13; This is Your Life 4; Wild Kingdom 1S. 7:30- World ot Disney 3, 4, IS; Let's Make A Deal 6: French ChefS ; Dick Van Dyke10: Beverly Hillbillies B. 8:00 ~ F Bl6, 13; MASH B, 10; Evening at Pops 20, 33. 8:30 - Mannix 8, 10 ; Hec Ramsey 3,4, 15. 9: 00- Masterpiece Theatre20, 33; Movie ''The Blue Max" 6, 13. 9: 30- Barnaby Jones 8, 10; The Real George Carl in 10. 10:00 - Firing Line 20. 33; E>cape3, 4, 1S. 10:.3 0- We Think You Should Know 3; High Road to Adventure 10; Pollee Surgeon IS; Bobby Goldsboro 4; What's My Line a. 11 : 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. II : IS 11:30 - CBS News B, 10. Johnny Carson 4, 15 ; News 6, 13 ; Mov1es " The Big Broadcast of 1938" 3: " Diamonds Are Brittle" 8, " Something Evil" 10. 12:00 - News 6, 13. 12:30 - ·In Concert 13. I: 00 - Roller Derby 4. MONDAY, AUG. 20,973 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15- School Scene 10. 6:20- Farm Report 13. 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6:30- Columbus Today 4: Bible An>wers B; Good News 13. 6: 4~ .,...... Corncob Report 3; Farmtime 10. ' 7:00- Today 3, 4, IS; News, weather, SportS 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Fllnf>lones 13. · 7:30 - Romper Room 6 ; Rocky & Bullwlnklel3. 8:00- Capt. Kangaroo 8. 10; Lassie 6 ; Sesame St. 33; New Zoo Revue 13. 8:30 - New Zoo Revue6 ;_Ja_ck.l_~Lanne13 . 8:55 - News 13. 9: 00- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Fr iendly Junction 10 ; A.M. 3; Mr. Rogers 33; Peyton Place 13; Brady Bunch 6; Movie 8. 9:30 - To Telllhe Truth 3; Peyton Place 13; Electric Co. 33 ; Wild, Wild West 6. 9:55- Chuck White Report 10. 10:00- Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore. 3, IS ; )oker's Wild 10; Maggie & The Beaulllul Machine 3310:30 - Spilt SeconJ 13 ; Baffle 3, 4, 15; S10,000 Pyramid 8. 10; Tin -Lady 33; Mi.ke Douglass 6. · • 11:00 - Password 13; Gambit 8, 10; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, IS ; ' Musical Encounter 33. 11:30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Life B, 10 ; Brady Bunch 13; Bowling 6; Milestones of Progress 33. ll:SS- News 8; Dan !mel's world 10. 12:00 - Password 6: Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; Jeopardy 3, 1S; News 8, 10. 13; Sesame St. 33. 1): 30- Spill Second 6; 3W'>,3. 1S; Search for Tomorrow B, 10. 12:SS '- NBC News 3, 15. 1:00- All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; French Chef 33; Not !or Women Only IS; News3; Joker's WildS. 1:~3 On A Match 3, 4, 1S; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; A> The World Turn> 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33. 2:00 - Da[s of Our Live> l. 4, IS; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Guiding ight 8, 10. · 2:30 - Doclors J, 4, 1S; Edge of Night 8, 10; Off the Record'J3 ; Girl In My Life 6, 13. 3:00 - Another World 3. 41 IS; Generai ·Hospltal6, 13; Price I> Right 8, 10; Oleanna Trail 33. 3': 30- Return to Peyton Place3,1S; One Life to Live6, 13; Phil Donohue 4; Secret Storm 10; Time for Timothy 33; Match Game '73 8. 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; Love, American Style13; Huck & Yogi 6: SomerseiiS; Secret Storm 8; Sesame St. 33; Movie " Footsteps In the Fog" 10. 4.: 30- Petticoat ~unction 3; Merv Griffin 4; F Troop6 ; Abbott e. CoSiello B; My Little Margie IS; Daktari 13 S:OO - Bonanza 3; Hazel 8; M~. Rogers 20. 33; Big V~iley 6; Western Star Theater 15. 5:30- Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Trails West 15. S: SS- Earl Nightingale 15 . . 6:00 - News 3, 4 8, 10, 1S; ABC News 13; Sesame Sl. 20 ; Travelure 33; Truth or Consequences 6. 6:30- ABC News 6; NBC New> 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; NBC News3, 4, IS; How Do Your Children Grow? 33. 7:00 - Trulh or Con seq. 3;·Bea! the Clock 4; New> 6, 10; Circus 13; What's My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20 ;' Discover Flying 33; Saint 15; People, Places, and Thlng5 5. Rap : I wouldn't mind working - I like money - but why must jot;; be so dUll? Seems like there's no opportunity to be different these days, unless you own your own business. I've been a .clerk at various stores and it's the same old boredom. No wonder guys and girls put packs on their backs and take off! I dare you 1o name me some ordinary jobs lor high school graduates that wouldn't either break their backs or put them to sleep. - ONE OF THEM One: True, there's much dullness in many of today's jobs, but you can make almost any work interesting if you stay open to the persons around you. Example: One of our supermarket cart girls skips as she pushes those loaded grocery baskets, Only a sourpuss coold ignore a smiling teenager who obviously gets so much fun out of life. So she finds pleasant conversations and the time passes faster. · (Her attitude would help brighten your hitch as a store clerk, "One," but forget the skipping.) Alld consider a Sacramento supermarket checker who does a reinarkable Imitation of a nimble-tongued tobacco auctioneer as he rattles off priCI!s at the cash register. He's quite a celebrith around here, as well he should be, for he makes people smile. AyoWlg garbage collector in our city turns up in a red, white and blue Uncle Sam outfit for the Fourth of July - and he even paints patriotic stripes on hiS collection cans. At Christmas he's a bearded "Santa" picking ,up the trash, and what he'll be this Halloween - quien sabe? Since he's good for free balloons as well as jokes, he's as popular with the kids as the ice man was back in their grandparents' barefoot days. These folks (and many others) may have routine jobs, but they're never bored. Perhaps, "One of Them," you can be one of · THEM. Okay ~ - HELEN AND SUE UPTOAPPEAL BALTIMORE (UP!) -AU. S. prosecutor said Saturday there is ~ "good chance" the federal government will drop its charges against Arthur H. Bremer for the May 1972 shooting of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. George Beall, U.S. attorney for Maryland, said the decision to prosecute hinges on whether Bremer's state conviction and 58-year sentence is upheld through the appeals process. . AIRMAN MOUW DEXTER - Airman Jobll L. Mould, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mould of Rl. 1, Dexter, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., alter completing Air Foree basic training. He bas been assigned to the Tecbnlcal Tralolog Center at Sheppard for specialized training in aircraft maintenance. Airman . Mould Is a 1973 graduate of Vinton Couuly Consolidated High School, McArthur. ,~tu.t.nos 84. Aiken won the Pulitzer Prize In 1930 for his "Selected Poew." His other awards Included the National ·Book Award and ,,,~wtw,x;iu~:~,,;i~¥t (UP!) - Two men burstlnto a fried chicken reslauraot Friday, held employes at gunpoint, swore at them and then left without laking a thing. "I was flabbergasted,'' said Manager Ken Schmidt. "I guess they just turned chicken." OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM ' Ride the high ones. Get into this layered bump front platform: Super sport in Black with Surf-lan or Brown with Blue Luster Krunch Leather. • WAVE '20.95 • I. WASHINGTON - ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va., populated by federal employes, has the highest per capita Income in the nation, according to a Census Bureau report releaaed Friday. The per capita yearly lncOIIie.as of1970 was $5,-H6, S234 more a year than the Borough of Manhattan, New York City. More than 37.6 percent of Arlinaton'a170,000 people work for the government, Insulating the jurisdiction from peakl and valleys of Wlemployment. "When there are bad tlmea In the country, they hire more people In Washington," 18ld County SOard Chairman Kenneth !d. Haggerty. t :.~ ..! ,. , .: ~ 1 ' OSCAR TURNER -l GALLIPOLIS - Oscar C. ,, Turner, 153 Garfield Ave., :. Gallipolis, formerly of Buffalo, f. died Saturday morning at his ~ home following a long Illness. " He was a retired LocksTender. ,, Survivors include his wife, .; ··Neve Barrows, and sisters, J Mrs. Effie Martin, Buffalo; 1 Mrs. Ada Perry, Charleston; " Mrs. Opal Overholt, Seville, 0. '· and brother, Charles M. " Turner, Uncoln Park, Md. ,; Funeral arrangemen.ts were ~ incomplete · at the l,laynes ~~ FWleral Home in Buffalo. ,, ,," ' TEACHERS MEET KENT, Ohio (UP! ) Some " 650 teachers leaders from . ·~ throughout the. state w11l ~ gather at Kent Stale University ~· for a three-<lay leaders con. ,', ference beginning Monday to · discuss school finance and " teacher grievance policies. " r . ' 69-Journey 70-0nce around track 1-0aclare 71-0rlental r'llJrte 6- 73 - Volub le ' I "V Trapped 75 - Jo~lat 77-Stron" wlnct 19, 1973 134 - llkely 135 - Superclllous person 137 - Ma te sheep (pl.) 139-Hest en 78 - Girrs na~ SO-Following secoi'Ml 140 - Time gone by 1-t I ...,:_ Cornered 143 - Walk 19 - \legetabte 81 - 145 - Min's name 21 .:..- Palh 82-;---Psraon o! age and · 22 - Tri ck e~erler.ce 23 - Eagru' neata . COLUMBUS - THE PUBIJC UTI!JTIES Commloslon was asked Friday by the striking ConununlcaUons Workers of America to intervene tn the $13.5 million rate hike requut by tile Gene~al Telephone Co. The union said the Increased rates "may be excessive, Wlfalr, unreasonable, wltbout valid foundation and contrary to law." The petition questioned whether the firm should be filing a new case while appealing Its last rate case, and whether the proposed rate increase Is Inflationary and violates the freeze on price increases. The union struck General Telephone last month In 70 Ohl~ counties. , ,;, T SUNDAY, AUGUST "ta ttler" ,m; JOHN SHIFLET , GALLIPOLIS FERRY John W. Shiflet, Gallipolis Ferry,died at 10 a.m. Sa,lurday in Pleasant Valley Hospital after a short illness. The body is at the Wilcoxen FWleral Home and arrangements are to be annoWlced later. . ;,i 14-Spanianlor COLUMBUS - A'ITORNEY GENERAL WiliJam J. Brown obtained a temporary restraining order against six Ohio cemeteries and their owners, A. B. and Ruth Wilson of New Lexington, because of alleged deceptive sales practices. The legal action accused the owners of "various deceptive aclll" in . the sale of cemetery plots, lawn crypts, mausoleums and grave markers. It asked the court to sequester the assets of the Wilsons and the cemeteries, and to appoint a reCI!iver. Brown said legal action was filed to protect persons making purchases from the defendants, who were believed aboot ~ sell their various assets. Cemeteries named in the. suit were Franklin Hills Memory Garden, Colwnbus; . Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Hillsboro; Greenlawn Memory Gardens, New Lexinglon,. and the Greenlawn Memorial or Memory Gardens at Fremont, Jackson and Wilmington. ,, r SUNDAY CROSSWORD - PUZZLE -~· weig ht LUCASVILLE, OHIO - ·A TEMPORARY injunction was issued Friday night ordering striking guards at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, who are· members of Teamsters Local413, and the union leaders from interfering with employes en route to and from work at-the maximum security prison here. Dr. Joseph Palmer, deputy director of. the Ohio Rehabilitation and Correction Department, said at Columbus the injunction was secured from Franklin County Conunon Pleas Court Judge Charles R. Petry following a long' afternoon departmental meeting reviewing the three-day strike. . CAREY H. HYSELL. POMEROY. - Carey H. Hysell, 81, Pomeroy Route 2, died Friday at the same home in which he was born and spent his entire life in Meigs County. Mr. Hysell was a member of , the Hiland Methodist Church and was a veteran of World War I having served as a veteranarian technician in the ' 10-Apot~ cary's By United Press International WASHINGTON -THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT Friday asked the Supreme Court to hear a case filed by the state of Georgia seeking to Ioree President Nixon to spend funds appropriated by Congress for highways, education and water pollution control. A memorandum filed by Solicitor General Robert H. Bork argued that the Supreme Court has original jurisdiction in the case arid suggested that the court turn the matler over to a "special master" appointed court deputy to hear testimony and gather evidence. · It contended that a ruling by the Supreme Court could settle the issue of Nixon's impoundment of appropriated funds and ease the burden on the Justice Department, which iS faced with more than 30 such suits in courts around the coWllry. u.S. Army • Mr. llysell was a " collector of Indian artifacllr. H~ " w11s born July 18, 1892 at 'io. ·'. Pomeroy Route 2 (Ut•rr\ sonville Houd) the son of the late " William 1.. und Eva Howell : Hysell . He was a retired far· •· me r and carpenter. ·•• · Sur viving nrc a son, Lyle \11 . I and a daughter, Mrs. Marclti , Capehart, both of Pomeroy 1' Route 2, five grandchUdren and se ven great • grand · children. Fw1eral services will be held at : 1:3Q p.m. Monday ~t the residence with Mr. Kenneth ,.,. Eberts officiatin g. Military .. ; rites will be conducted by Drew ::: Webster Post 39, American ' ~ Legi9n, and the Fog)esong Funeral Home is in charge of " arrangements. Burial wl).l be ln .1.. Beech Grove Cem ~ tery . ;; .Friends may call at the t!. residence anytime after 2 p.m. :·: on SWlday. ' . ACR.OSS POET DIES SAVANNAH, Ga. (UP!) Puliher Prize-wlonlng poet Conrad Potter Aiken, a friend of such literary greats as T. S. Eliot and Ezra Poimd, d,led of a bean attack Friday night at a Savannah convalescent home. He was STACY LIPSCOMB RUTLAND - Graveside services for Stacy Dawn Upscomb, infant daughter of David 'and · Jean Upscomb, Syracuse, who died at birth at Pleasant Valley Hospital Thursday, were held Saturday morning at II a.m. at Miles Cemetery. In addition to her parents, the infant is survived by a brother, Talmon Shawn; · maternal grandparents, Robert and Margaret Barrett, Rutland. and Allen and Ooal Lipscomb, Hemlock Grove, paternal grand parents. Ewing Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. ~ 1 24- M&Mge 26 - Bt.~y s ba ck 28-S ertes'o t motlo111 29 - Rl.lssian comm unity 30-Leas& 32- Sea eagles 33- Son or Adam 34 - Gardllf\ tool 35-S our 31-H ousehOtd pete 39 - Poueas -40 -Walk I!IIC/018 stream 41 - Pu teboard 42 -Fiat·bollomed boat -'44 -S iat lo llat~ Plll·Of motor -46 - legal order 47 - Vehlcle 48 - Wingllk.e 50 - Lile 52 - Workman 53 - ll'odiar'l fl'll lberry 55 - Man·a nama 57 - Man 't nlck.n1me 58 - Tropical tree 59 -Contest (~() - Proc eed 62 64 66 68 - 100.000 rupeea lndlgent Malden loved by Zeus Symbol for 111ton Poem &4 - 0dors 56-Conc ea ling 87 - Rectuse 89 -E~Ioy 92- llem ol property 95 - Watk on 96.,.-Atrl can antelopes 99-Begln s 10 1 -Geomel rlc c ur~e 103 - Actua l being 10<1 - Be llt 105 - Escaped 106 - Bone 107-hclamation 108-Hall tiC - Crava t 111 - Aelormad Presbyterian (abbr.f 11 2 - 0 ive too d to 113-Sponl$hlor "three ·' 115 - Footbl ll position (ebb r.l 111-Silkworm 119-P art ot ·:iq be" 120-COndlKI 121- Forecast 124 -C it!ver 12£ - Need 127 - Anci ent Grellll Clly 128 - E.qJert 130-Girl·s ,.._.,. 1 3 2 - De ~larts 1JJ - Sc hool dance 146 - 11i - l rre conci i.!.D ie aa·- cu1 89-Chaldean city 90-R etall est at111shmer~t:i place Anc 1ent chariOI 20- Pert a i r-~in lll o . the 2325 27 - '" Dry Perl ods ol time lnlold 28- Separate .3 1 -Gi r l'~ Cook.ed e ggs tr~ cass erole 150 - Engrave by me aM ot do ts 152- Retrea \ 153- Ap pelle liono r 33-Mint Athe na 154 -L&mb's pen name 45 46 - ph ea~ anl s 159-Rock!ISh 160-lock ol hair DOWN 1- Minule pore In t'epf 2-Sub]ects tor diSCUMio iOil 3- la/ld ol trle lree 4- Sallor kollo qJ 5- Greelll alld se tlltunenl 6-Syntlol tpr QluclnLrm 7-'- Ma lay gibb on B- Arr ow poison 9- Part ol ha!J se \ tO- Color It - Al coho lic beverage (pi I 12 - Beasl or burden 13- fl ronoun 14 - M e~ l can laborer 15- Part of circle fl ame 36-Apporl ion 38- AaiiOnal. 40- Preposrtion 4!- Walking Si rek 43 - Per~erl Neater Withered "ves"i a' ~ 1 ;._1 a lto;de d the premier docun~':nt..r the firs t mujor ab Y film on <hug Touse 1n Oljlo ut the Center or s.::'~row n .olumbus •. oaid on r a~ ~ 10 film io available by local groups. 1,hequfl~ e m, entitled " Who Cares'" n · t d b H . • "' ra c Y D11Vid artmnn , st..r uf the television ll(ltl~• "'!'he ~old 0 11e." 1~ a docmnent.ury overview or !he vorlcd drug pr ohl• m~ now operating In ull communitiCJ;, It ohows progrums jn o ·lion UIC services they provide, wh~ they help, 11nd lhe types or pro~rmno #Voilahle to them in the way of truinh r~. educntiOJl and consulta ti on from the state. "'!'here are now over 250 Hannan Trace BY L. M. BLAKE ternoon with Mrs. Floyd Mr ; and Mrs. Ell swoo·th·· Mooney and her nwther, M1·s. Johnson spent Sunday visiting F.zra Craig on Hamilton road. her mother and sister , Mrs. Mrs. Emerson . Unroe or Ezra Craig and Mrs. •' loyd Colwnbus spent· several days Mooney on Hamilton road. with her mother, Mrs. Perry Mr · and Mrs. Ira Watson and Queen. She came especially to son, Ed~le, spent a Monday be near her lather , Perry afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Queen, who is a patient in . Willie Curtiss and family and Holzer Medica l Center wfilwe Mr . and Mrs Jimmie Oruy and he . underwent surge ry fumlly all in Chillicothe . recently. Garred Blake, Miss Lulu Alva McGuire and daughter, Blake and Mr . and Mrs. Unda of 'Mercerville spent Thomas Blake all-spent a few ~unday afternoon visiting his days recently with Mr. and aWlt, Mrs. Ezra Craig and her Mrs. Lester Blake in Dayton. daughter, Mrs. Marybelle Lester Has been among the Mooney on Hamilton road . ailing for some ,time. Mrs . Nellie Pickett and son , Sixty relatives and friends of Max Pickett, visited a recent Mrs. Nellie Pickett of Sugar Sunday afternoon with her Creek road and the late Roy -sister, Mrs. Orpha Lemon who Pickett, gathered a recent is a patient in a nursing horne Sunday at the home of Mrs. near South Point. son, Howard Pickett .Pickett's ' Patricia Beaver is spending tn Cedarville for a reunion. a week with relatives in Among those attending were Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickett, Ernest Lee Unroe of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickett Gallipolis, visited Monday and family, Mr. and Mrs. jerry afternoon with Garret Blake Schylur and family, Mr. and and da~hter , Lulu Mae . Mrs Oscar Slavens and family, Miss Jeanni e Sisson of Gall Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Colwnbus spen,t the weekend James Knox and family, Mr. with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Angell, Mrs. Herman Sisson and family and John Angell and family, Mr. other relatives.· · and Mrs. Marlin Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ours of family, Mr. and Mrs . Mike Tennessee and Mrs . Mary Snyder and family, Mr. and Wolford and Mrs: Eva John· Mrs. Wayne Williams and son, both of Hannan Trace family, Mr . and Mrs. Clyde road, spent SWlday evening Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles with Mrs. Marybelle Mooney Sibley and family, Xenia ; and Mrs. Bertha Craig on Lowell pickett of Clarksville; Hamilton road. · Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Halley · and family of Xenia; David and children, Iris, Ike and Longo, Elmer Utchfield and Jerry of Columbus spent a Sharon Stillwell, Mr. and Mrs. recent Sunday with her Max Pickett and family and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russeli Mrs.Nellie Pickett, all of Sugar Wolford and family . Creek road. A bountiful dinner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blake was enjoyed and the afternoon and son, Shannon of Prot· was spent socializing. !orville visited a Sunday af· Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ours of ternoon with his grandfather, Tennessee visited relatives in . Garred Blake; and daughter, this area. · Lulu Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pickett of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell Proctorville, Mr. and Mrs. and daughter Jeannie of Maryln Mooney and chQdren, Columbus visiled over the Kevin and Shirley and Geneva weekend with her mother, Mrs Sheets, all spent Sunday af· Lillie Sibley and family , commu nity dr'uK trcu1r11 cul urod o•duca llon progttt tll! lhroughiXlt th s~rt •," 8aid Orcbough, progr~m developer of th• ~otntnuu ity Mc11 ial llcallh ond Monltrlllcl.!tJ'dn lion llmwrl of Gallio, Juckson nnd Mei~s counties . ''Severpl urc in this county. The film wilt he iuvu lu nhlo to hundr·ed• of l!~cndes coriununl ty groups chu rches and ulul!s iltatewid~ us a public and educational oor·vice to Inform them about wha t others have ac. complished in the dr ug fie ld and about th~ ty pes of progra ms beIng used to deal with the dr u.~ problem today." The film "Who Cares'" can also be obtained by cont..cting the Office of Public and Em· ployee Information, Depart, mcnt of !dental Health and Mental Retardation, Room 11 04, 65 South Front St., Colwn bus. Join in the 4th Week • ran pen1n Celebration of Pomeroy rstore c o., r1111l ltll llu: ~101 ~' Ca It ems J nll P11tU fo ot h& . 191~ t ~ru ~~~ B lh , ' ' 1. W ~ mern l he 11t hl t• ltm d · Qnnt, les NONE SOLD JO DU tU S Mr . and Mrs. Lorry Pickett are the proud patenL' of a baby son, their fir st child. He arrived July 12 in the Holzer Medical Center. They have named him Travis Euge ne. Travis is being welcomed by one great • great · grand· mother, Mrs. Edward Johnson of Hannan Trace road. Also grandparents lor the first lime are Mr . and Mrs. Max Pickett of Sugar Creek road. Great • grandparents include Mr: and Mrs Russell Warren of Swan Creek, and Mrs. Nellie Pickett of Sugar Creek road. Mr and Mrs Donovan Blake of Crown City spent a recent weekend with his uncle and ·aunt, Mr . and Mrs . Lester Blake in Dayton, Mr . and Mrs . Aaron Reynolps and son , Terry Joe, spent a. recent Sunday en· joying the sights at Kings Island near Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randolph, who were married recently, have gone to housekeeping on Hnnan Trace road in the property that was owned by Mrs. Randolph's late grand-- · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Unroe, who were residents there many ·years . Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Blake and children, Robin , Sherri, · Keith and Shannon , have returned home after a delightful trip to California. Some of the interesting pl;lces · they .vjsiled included Knotts Berry farm, Disneyland, San Francisco, and many more points. They traveled about 2,800 miles before returning home. F.oster Fried Beef •• Cello Wrapped, Frozen Turbot Fillets ~ Shop Kroger's tor All Your lb. Meal Needs Including Bear Sliced Varieties - Jiffy ·Entrees 105 - 2 Kroger Stuffed Queen (7036) or (7042 ) Mlg•. Suggested Retoil 79c S. C.M. Salad Olives Theme 12·01. Pkg. $139. Kin g Size Liquid Lux Detergent Books 1 0.Extra ~tamps Witll C11p11 .ud hrchn •f 6·oz . Con Hono¥er One 6-lb. Whole Potatoes 32·01. Btl. CIIQIII h'ifts Allllllt ZS, 1173 . Top Value .00 Extra . Stamps Whi1e or Decorator Bounty Towels . With (IWJOII nd PurcQ:tt Of J.Jb , C_on. Voc Patk Regular, Drip or E.lectro Perk Kroger CoHee $ . Top Value Extra Stamps 1 1 Accomplishment a 109- Baker s pr o duCIJ: ~ 112 - S w;mliJS Wm CIIIP111 IIIII PllrtiiUI II . Where-does OVB f~t into the farm picture in the OhioValley? 113-0ecorate · 1 14 - Smirk 70 - 81Q!I 08 1 140 - Bra~ U ian estuar y n 74 - Rabbll 5 A sta le 116 I 16 12012 1122- 1 29- 0c c a~s 131 132- . ;1~. $149 Kwik Krisp g · Bacon ~ 0btaln& At a distanc e lnlan!'s wardrobe t Consplrlcy 0ne whQ prepertl and serve a lood :, 123-Lalrs 125-Tread under the leal 126- Lingere d 127 - Formerly 70 - CO [IlPIIS ~ PQ_ I!I{ 1 • 1 ~0LlS - Mulcolm ll. 0~:~· h uug • progrum developer, • 94 '!-Spanish tor So apphtnl s PoriiDr'l Any - TWo Chef Siu Kroger Spices With Coupon CoupOn E.wpiret Augud 2.5, 1973 ClllfGII bpiru " Subjotct ro applico.bl• 1tote ond local •olu tax" 1111111111 I 133 - R~Ie 134 - Solos 136 ~ Wagers 138- Sows 14 I - Old p10110 Un , 14 2-- £ra•e tprlnlhi g) 11~ -.-Anciep! H l ~hlanoo r 147- EO{Ie 148 -C ra llr 149 - NOIS!J tfJI - EQLralih 15:) - l,.dcllnlte Brllclt 155-Coolto tav1 > Film, 'Who Cares?', offered • 96- A contlnant 97 - StJPpilllr;e 100- Pald 1'\')llc,e 102 - Ncbleman o \ 9 1- Anc lilnl charriot • 92 - Res ldue I 93 ...:... A thl et j~:s ' 47 -Co llectlo noltents 49 -Spanl sh tor ''rive! " \pi I 51- Kmd o loance 52-Cal led 53-Word ot sorrow 54 - f1bolan priest 56- Tou ched 59 - Be naturall y altrocted 60 - Fnllve 61 - Urolock 63 - Fur made lrom sl!.i ns ot you r'!! IamOs 65 - Cheers 67 - UflUSU&I 69 ~ Nolo ot scale 77 - Sty Je ot pamtrng 79 - Torrrd 83 - Sfflal! bird 85 - MISQ Uid'.ld 86-POSSI!U IYO PfOOOun 15 'i'l'"~ Stmd·•'Y '1'1llWB·So•ntl · nci ,SIUJdny, Aug. I!J,IU'/:1 subsllmce 17- V<~cat i o r~ Draw toward 156 -P ared down · 157 - 0ropsy t 58 - 8roods ol ' S!}IlwOed 18 - 'or.osell 146 - 87 - opponent '"'"" I ••II • ' •' ... . ·h ,,:::,.. \~17 . 19c ' answer to that one is easy!!! 3 ~~ _·-~....~ . ~ ~ 135 Siia • 59f" W i t~ en,.. CU,III [I-iiii AYJIIII 25, ltU , Bartlett l(lllulll ""0-w;:;-c£.~::111 Pears , ~~:\ Lifehuoy Soap To finance a single piece of farm equipment, ·. or to finance an entire farming operation, I I1- you can't beat bank credit ... and that means Ohio Valley Bank, • who've been helping farmers in this area with money management and financing for over a century. I I Where the farm fits i~to the bank picture! , ·~~~, t::llllliililliil'iiill'l'•illiliilillll. ...' Ohio"Y!P.o~Y Ba~ ~ Baco's VAl U'ULI Each ..,... Coral, Ornn or Wh ite 9or -.. ..,. 11C • 3 49f . 5·oz, Bara Fresh Honeydew Melons Each Refre,h l ng Nesten · ~::·59¢ �14 - The Sw1d•YTune•. ~ '"" "''· SWlday, Au~ . 19 107' Television Log SUNDAY, AUG. 19, 197l 6:00 - Tra velogue .s. 6: 30 - rhls Week 4; Ne wsm aker ' 73 IJ : Lamp Unto My F eef 10. 7:00 - COmmunique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Time For nmothy <; Look Up & Live 10. 7: 30-Fa lfh for Toda y 8; Revival Fires 6 : Herald of Truth J ; Camera Three 10: Film 4. 7:45 - New><. 8:00 - Leonard Repass 8: Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13: Billy James f4 argis and his AII,Amer lcan Kids 10; Mor mon Choir 3: Da y of Di scovery 4. 8: 30 - Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day ol Discovery 8; R~.11. Humbard 13; Revival Fires 1S; Ka lhryn Kuh lman 6; Gel Togelher 10. 8: SS - Black Cameo •· 9:00 - Singing Jub llee'3; Cad le Chapel 4 ; Oral Roberls 10; Rex Humbard 6, IS; Old-Fashioned Meeting 8. 9:30 - Church by Side oflhe Road <; Pebble> & Bam,;, Bamm B. 10; Christ Is lhe Answer 13. 10:00 - Church Serv ices 4; Curiosi ty Shop 6, 13; This is th ~ Llfe 3; Faith For Today IS ; To Be Announced 8; Movie "Holiday for Lovers" 10. 10: IS - Talklnv Hands B. 10:30 - Viewpoml8 ; This is th e Ute 15; Capta in Noah 3; Insi ght ••- Point of View6 ; Joy in Living 13 ; TV Chapel J: Focus On 11 : 00 Columbus 4 ; Camera Three 8; Across the Fence 15 ; Joy in Living 33. 11 :30 - This is The An >wer 3; Make A Wish 6, 13 : Insight IS ; Face The Nation e. 12 : 00 - At Issue 3; Rex Humbard 8; .Bowling 6 ; Doctors on Call _,. : Rev . Calvin Evans 13 ; Sacred Heart IS ; The Issue 10 i~o!:!::~·:.:;:~::::::··:::::: ·:·.:·:···::-·:::· :.·:.·. __...,. _____ _ r---------------f 1: ·.•·.·:· . '::: ::. ,·.·:·:·:·:-:·:•.•.•:<·:··· .·:·:·:·:.:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:.::·>:·:-:-;.;.;·:·~ ~ Gt~n(•rati~n Rap ~ "' lh llt•lt ·n and :-\ut• Hnth·l :< ! Area Deaths MRS. VAOA THII'P WELLSTON - •' uncr"l services for Mrs. Vadn Allee 'l'rlpp, 79, were held Su1urday at 2 p.m. at the Rogers First Street Chapel with the Rev. A; B. Maloy officiating. Rurial was In the Tripp Cemetery at Hamden. Mrs . Tripp, a former Hamden resident, died Wed· nesday at the Margaret Clark Convale scent Hom e In Washington Court House following sev eral years of falling health. She was born in Vinton CountY, a daughter of the late Lemuel and Rachel Thompson Davis. She was a lilelong resident or the county. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Edith Evans and Mrs . Norman Crabtree, both of Chillicothe ; Mrs . William Rich of Colwnhus, and Mrs. Lawrence Countryman of Linden (Ohio) Route I; one son, Willard E. Tripp . of DUrham, Okla .; nine grand· children and one brother, Shadrack Davis of Hamden. She was preceded irl death by her husband, Roscoe Tripp, and one daughter . . Individualism or Cou(urmity'! Hnp : I am young nn<l know very liltie ab«<l rnisin~ rhildrcn, bul this botil('rs me about parents : • When a tl't'nagcr wants to wear whal «II the other kids wea r or do what the other kids do (that seems kind of "far out" to older people) parents say, "Don't eon form to what ·Evcr·J;body' does be an indlviduul ... I don't care what. 'they' do - I c11rc about YOU ." This is usuaily followed bya flat "NO !" Yet what these parenlllare really Ba)'ing Is: "Conform to MY woy of dress and ac tions." (As in, "Don't be different from ME - get your hair cut!") Here's my solution : Instead o( pouncing on a kid with weak, · confusing statements like "Be an individual ... ,"Explain why you don't approve of wha t he wants to do, and UJen s ug~est a compromise . Give yow· son (or daughter ) a chance to voice his own opinions - and if they make sense . be flexible enough to say so. I'm not saying this would work in every situation, bu1 isn'I it worth a try ' - SICK OF PARENTS' LECTURING P.S. Thanks for listenin' - I'm so often ignored . 12: IS - Open Bible 1S. 12:30 - Revival Fires 13 ; Meellhe Press l. 4. 15. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Urban Leaque 10 ; Saint 15: I t 1: 30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13 ; Fa ce The Nation 10; Johnny Takes AThief 3; To be announced 8 ; Celebrity Bowling 4. Bench 4;- Animal World 8. 2:00 - . Car & Track 13 ; Western Theatre 15; Baseball 3. 4; Movie " Most Dangerous Man Ali ve" 6; CBS Sports Spec- -tacular 8, 10. 2:30 - Wall Till Your Father Gels Home ll. YOUNG TONY KENNEY- again rode "Bachelor Boy," a veteran of Meigs County Fairs, as outrider at the IIOih annual event. Bachelor Boy is owned by Mrs. Flossie Allensworth and son, John. John served as outrider of the racing program for a number of years. 3: 00 - To Be Announced 15; Mo11ie " Texas Terror" 13. 3:30 - UF06 ; CBS Tennl> Classic S, 10. . 4:00 - Sesame St . 33 ; To Be Announced 15 ; U. S. Industries Golf Cillsslc B. 10; Daktarl 13. . 4: 30- World University Games3, 4; Mancini Generation 6 5:00 - Wacky World ot Jonathan Winters 6 : Mov ies " Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing" 13; "The Monsters" 33; To be announced 15. 5:30 - Worid ol Survival 6; CBS Sports llluslraled B; Lassie 10. 6:00 - Country Carnival3 ; News 4 6; CBS News Retrospectiv e 8, 10; Car and Track 15. · 6:30 - NBC News3, 4.15 ; UntamedWorld6 ; Jazz Set33. 7:00 - Safari to Adveni\Jre 3; Wail Till Your Father Gels Home 6 ; Superstars of Rock 8; Zoom 20, 33: Animal World 10; Lawrence Welk 13; This is Your Life 4; Wild Kingdom 1S. 7:30- World ot Disney 3, 4, IS; Let's Make A Deal 6: French ChefS ; Dick Van Dyke10: Beverly Hillbillies B. 8:00 ~ F Bl6, 13; MASH B, 10; Evening at Pops 20, 33. 8:30 - Mannix 8, 10 ; Hec Ramsey 3,4, 15. 9: 00- Masterpiece Theatre20, 33; Movie ''The Blue Max" 6, 13. 9: 30- Barnaby Jones 8, 10; The Real George Carl in 10. 10:00 - Firing Line 20. 33; E>cape3, 4, 1S. 10:.3 0- We Think You Should Know 3; High Road to Adventure 10; Pollee Surgeon IS; Bobby Goldsboro 4; What's My Line a. 11 : 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. II : IS 11:30 - CBS News B, 10. Johnny Carson 4, 15 ; News 6, 13 ; Mov1es " The Big Broadcast of 1938" 3: " Diamonds Are Brittle" 8, " Something Evil" 10. 12:00 - News 6, 13. 12:30 - ·In Concert 13. I: 00 - Roller Derby 4. MONDAY, AUG. 20,973 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15- School Scene 10. 6:20- Farm Report 13. 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6:30- Columbus Today 4: Bible An>wers B; Good News 13. 6: 4~ .,...... Corncob Report 3; Farmtime 10. ' 7:00- Today 3, 4, IS; News, weather, SportS 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Fllnf>lones 13. · 7:30 - Romper Room 6 ; Rocky & Bullwlnklel3. 8:00- Capt. Kangaroo 8. 10; Lassie 6 ; Sesame St. 33; New Zoo Revue 13. 8:30 - New Zoo Revue6 ;_Ja_ck.l_~Lanne13 . 8:55 - News 13. 9: 00- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Fr iendly Junction 10 ; A.M. 3; Mr. Rogers 33; Peyton Place 13; Brady Bunch 6; Movie 8. 9:30 - To Telllhe Truth 3; Peyton Place 13; Electric Co. 33 ; Wild, Wild West 6. 9:55- Chuck White Report 10. 10:00- Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore. 3, IS ; )oker's Wild 10; Maggie & The Beaulllul Machine 3310:30 - Spilt SeconJ 13 ; Baffle 3, 4, 15; S10,000 Pyramid 8. 10; Tin -Lady 33; Mi.ke Douglass 6. · • 11:00 - Password 13; Gambit 8, 10; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, IS ; ' Musical Encounter 33. 11:30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Life B, 10 ; Brady Bunch 13; Bowling 6; Milestones of Progress 33. ll:SS- News 8; Dan !mel's world 10. 12:00 - Password 6: Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; Jeopardy 3, 1S; News 8, 10. 13; Sesame St. 33. 1): 30- Spill Second 6; 3W'>,3. 1S; Search for Tomorrow B, 10. 12:SS '- NBC News 3, 15. 1:00- All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; French Chef 33; Not !or Women Only IS; News3; Joker's WildS. 1:~3 On A Match 3, 4, 1S; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; A> The World Turn> 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33. 2:00 - Da[s of Our Live> l. 4, IS; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Guiding ight 8, 10. · 2:30 - Doclors J, 4, 1S; Edge of Night 8, 10; Off the Record'J3 ; Girl In My Life 6, 13. 3:00 - Another World 3. 41 IS; Generai ·Hospltal6, 13; Price I> Right 8, 10; Oleanna Trail 33. 3': 30- Return to Peyton Place3,1S; One Life to Live6, 13; Phil Donohue 4; Secret Storm 10; Time for Timothy 33; Match Game '73 8. 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; Love, American Style13; Huck & Yogi 6: SomerseiiS; Secret Storm 8; Sesame St. 33; Movie " Footsteps In the Fog" 10. 4.: 30- Petticoat ~unction 3; Merv Griffin 4; F Troop6 ; Abbott e. CoSiello B; My Little Margie IS; Daktari 13 S:OO - Bonanza 3; Hazel 8; M~. Rogers 20. 33; Big V~iley 6; Western Star Theater 15. 5:30- Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Trails West 15. S: SS- Earl Nightingale 15 . . 6:00 - News 3, 4 8, 10, 1S; ABC News 13; Sesame Sl. 20 ; Travelure 33; Truth or Consequences 6. 6:30- ABC News 6; NBC New> 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; NBC News3, 4, IS; How Do Your Children Grow? 33. 7:00 - Trulh or Con seq. 3;·Bea! the Clock 4; New> 6, 10; Circus 13; What's My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20 ;' Discover Flying 33; Saint 15; People, Places, and Thlng5 5. Rap : I wouldn't mind working - I like money - but why must jot;; be so dUll? Seems like there's no opportunity to be different these days, unless you own your own business. I've been a .clerk at various stores and it's the same old boredom. No wonder guys and girls put packs on their backs and take off! I dare you 1o name me some ordinary jobs lor high school graduates that wouldn't either break their backs or put them to sleep. - ONE OF THEM One: True, there's much dullness in many of today's jobs, but you can make almost any work interesting if you stay open to the persons around you. Example: One of our supermarket cart girls skips as she pushes those loaded grocery baskets, Only a sourpuss coold ignore a smiling teenager who obviously gets so much fun out of life. So she finds pleasant conversations and the time passes faster. · (Her attitude would help brighten your hitch as a store clerk, "One," but forget the skipping.) Alld consider a Sacramento supermarket checker who does a reinarkable Imitation of a nimble-tongued tobacco auctioneer as he rattles off priCI!s at the cash register. He's quite a celebrith around here, as well he should be, for he makes people smile. AyoWlg garbage collector in our city turns up in a red, white and blue Uncle Sam outfit for the Fourth of July - and he even paints patriotic stripes on hiS collection cans. At Christmas he's a bearded "Santa" picking ,up the trash, and what he'll be this Halloween - quien sabe? Since he's good for free balloons as well as jokes, he's as popular with the kids as the ice man was back in their grandparents' barefoot days. These folks (and many others) may have routine jobs, but they're never bored. Perhaps, "One of Them," you can be one of · THEM. Okay ~ - HELEN AND SUE UPTOAPPEAL BALTIMORE (UP!) -AU. S. prosecutor said Saturday there is ~ "good chance" the federal government will drop its charges against Arthur H. Bremer for the May 1972 shooting of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. George Beall, U.S. attorney for Maryland, said the decision to prosecute hinges on whether Bremer's state conviction and 58-year sentence is upheld through the appeals process. . AIRMAN MOUW DEXTER - Airman Jobll L. Mould, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mould of Rl. 1, Dexter, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., alter completing Air Foree basic training. He bas been assigned to the Tecbnlcal Tralolog Center at Sheppard for specialized training in aircraft maintenance. Airman . Mould Is a 1973 graduate of Vinton Couuly Consolidated High School, McArthur. ,~tu.t.nos 84. Aiken won the Pulitzer Prize In 1930 for his "Selected Poew." His other awards Included the National ·Book Award and ,,,~wtw,x;iu~:~,,;i~¥t (UP!) - Two men burstlnto a fried chicken reslauraot Friday, held employes at gunpoint, swore at them and then left without laking a thing. "I was flabbergasted,'' said Manager Ken Schmidt. "I guess they just turned chicken." OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM ' Ride the high ones. Get into this layered bump front platform: Super sport in Black with Surf-lan or Brown with Blue Luster Krunch Leather. • WAVE '20.95 • I. WASHINGTON - ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va., populated by federal employes, has the highest per capita Income in the nation, according to a Census Bureau report releaaed Friday. The per capita yearly lncOIIie.as of1970 was $5,-H6, S234 more a year than the Borough of Manhattan, New York City. More than 37.6 percent of Arlinaton'a170,000 people work for the government, Insulating the jurisdiction from peakl and valleys of Wlemployment. "When there are bad tlmea In the country, they hire more people In Washington," 18ld County SOard Chairman Kenneth !d. Haggerty. t :.~ ..! ,. , .: ~ 1 ' OSCAR TURNER -l GALLIPOLIS - Oscar C. ,, Turner, 153 Garfield Ave., :. Gallipolis, formerly of Buffalo, f. died Saturday morning at his ~ home following a long Illness. " He was a retired LocksTender. ,, Survivors include his wife, .; ··Neve Barrows, and sisters, J Mrs. Effie Martin, Buffalo; 1 Mrs. Ada Perry, Charleston; " Mrs. Opal Overholt, Seville, 0. '· and brother, Charles M. " Turner, Uncoln Park, Md. ,; Funeral arrangemen.ts were ~ incomplete · at the l,laynes ~~ FWleral Home in Buffalo. ,, ,," ' TEACHERS MEET KENT, Ohio (UP! ) Some " 650 teachers leaders from . ·~ throughout the. state w11l ~ gather at Kent Stale University ~· for a three-<lay leaders con. ,', ference beginning Monday to · discuss school finance and " teacher grievance policies. " r . ' 69-Journey 70-0nce around track 1-0aclare 71-0rlental r'llJrte 6- 73 - Volub le ' I "V Trapped 75 - Jo~lat 77-Stron" wlnct 19, 1973 134 - llkely 135 - Superclllous person 137 - Ma te sheep (pl.) 139-Hest en 78 - Girrs na~ SO-Following secoi'Ml 140 - Time gone by 1-t I ...,:_ Cornered 143 - Walk 19 - \legetabte 81 - 145 - Min's name 21 .:..- Palh 82-;---Psraon o! age and · 22 - Tri ck e~erler.ce 23 - Eagru' neata . COLUMBUS - THE PUBIJC UTI!JTIES Commloslon was asked Friday by the striking ConununlcaUons Workers of America to intervene tn the $13.5 million rate hike requut by tile Gene~al Telephone Co. The union said the Increased rates "may be excessive, Wlfalr, unreasonable, wltbout valid foundation and contrary to law." The petition questioned whether the firm should be filing a new case while appealing Its last rate case, and whether the proposed rate increase Is Inflationary and violates the freeze on price increases. The union struck General Telephone last month In 70 Ohl~ counties. , ,;, T SUNDAY, AUGUST "ta ttler" ,m; JOHN SHIFLET , GALLIPOLIS FERRY John W. Shiflet, Gallipolis Ferry,died at 10 a.m. Sa,lurday in Pleasant Valley Hospital after a short illness. The body is at the Wilcoxen FWleral Home and arrangements are to be annoWlced later. . ;,i 14-Spanianlor COLUMBUS - A'ITORNEY GENERAL WiliJam J. Brown obtained a temporary restraining order against six Ohio cemeteries and their owners, A. B. and Ruth Wilson of New Lexington, because of alleged deceptive sales practices. The legal action accused the owners of "various deceptive aclll" in . the sale of cemetery plots, lawn crypts, mausoleums and grave markers. It asked the court to sequester the assets of the Wilsons and the cemeteries, and to appoint a reCI!iver. Brown said legal action was filed to protect persons making purchases from the defendants, who were believed aboot ~ sell their various assets. Cemeteries named in the. suit were Franklin Hills Memory Garden, Colwnbus; . Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Hillsboro; Greenlawn Memory Gardens, New Lexinglon,. and the Greenlawn Memorial or Memory Gardens at Fremont, Jackson and Wilmington. ,, r SUNDAY CROSSWORD - PUZZLE -~· weig ht LUCASVILLE, OHIO - ·A TEMPORARY injunction was issued Friday night ordering striking guards at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, who are· members of Teamsters Local413, and the union leaders from interfering with employes en route to and from work at-the maximum security prison here. Dr. Joseph Palmer, deputy director of. the Ohio Rehabilitation and Correction Department, said at Columbus the injunction was secured from Franklin County Conunon Pleas Court Judge Charles R. Petry following a long' afternoon departmental meeting reviewing the three-day strike. . CAREY H. HYSELL. POMEROY. - Carey H. Hysell, 81, Pomeroy Route 2, died Friday at the same home in which he was born and spent his entire life in Meigs County. Mr. Hysell was a member of , the Hiland Methodist Church and was a veteran of World War I having served as a veteranarian technician in the ' 10-Apot~ cary's By United Press International WASHINGTON -THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT Friday asked the Supreme Court to hear a case filed by the state of Georgia seeking to Ioree President Nixon to spend funds appropriated by Congress for highways, education and water pollution control. A memorandum filed by Solicitor General Robert H. Bork argued that the Supreme Court has original jurisdiction in the case arid suggested that the court turn the matler over to a "special master" appointed court deputy to hear testimony and gather evidence. · It contended that a ruling by the Supreme Court could settle the issue of Nixon's impoundment of appropriated funds and ease the burden on the Justice Department, which iS faced with more than 30 such suits in courts around the coWllry. u.S. Army • Mr. llysell was a " collector of Indian artifacllr. H~ " w11s born July 18, 1892 at 'io. ·'. Pomeroy Route 2 (Ut•rr\ sonville Houd) the son of the late " William 1.. und Eva Howell : Hysell . He was a retired far· •· me r and carpenter. ·•• · Sur viving nrc a son, Lyle \11 . I and a daughter, Mrs. Marclti , Capehart, both of Pomeroy 1' Route 2, five grandchUdren and se ven great • grand · children. Fw1eral services will be held at : 1:3Q p.m. Monday ~t the residence with Mr. Kenneth ,.,. Eberts officiatin g. Military .. ; rites will be conducted by Drew ::: Webster Post 39, American ' ~ Legi9n, and the Fog)esong Funeral Home is in charge of " arrangements. Burial wl).l be ln .1.. Beech Grove Cem ~ tery . ;; .Friends may call at the t!. residence anytime after 2 p.m. :·: on SWlday. ' . ACR.OSS POET DIES SAVANNAH, Ga. (UP!) Puliher Prize-wlonlng poet Conrad Potter Aiken, a friend of such literary greats as T. S. Eliot and Ezra Poimd, d,led of a bean attack Friday night at a Savannah convalescent home. He was STACY LIPSCOMB RUTLAND - Graveside services for Stacy Dawn Upscomb, infant daughter of David 'and · Jean Upscomb, Syracuse, who died at birth at Pleasant Valley Hospital Thursday, were held Saturday morning at II a.m. at Miles Cemetery. In addition to her parents, the infant is survived by a brother, Talmon Shawn; · maternal grandparents, Robert and Margaret Barrett, Rutland. and Allen and Ooal Lipscomb, Hemlock Grove, paternal grand parents. Ewing Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. ~ 1 24- M&Mge 26 - Bt.~y s ba ck 28-S ertes'o t motlo111 29 - Rl.lssian comm unity 30-Leas& 32- Sea eagles 33- Son or Adam 34 - Gardllf\ tool 35-S our 31-H ousehOtd pete 39 - Poueas -40 -Walk I!IIC/018 stream 41 - Pu teboard 42 -Fiat·bollomed boat -'44 -S iat lo llat~ Plll·Of motor -46 - legal order 47 - Vehlcle 48 - Wingllk.e 50 - Lile 52 - Workman 53 - ll'odiar'l fl'll lberry 55 - Man·a nama 57 - Man 't nlck.n1me 58 - Tropical tree 59 -Contest (~() - Proc eed 62 64 66 68 - 100.000 rupeea lndlgent Malden loved by Zeus Symbol for 111ton Poem &4 - 0dors 56-Conc ea ling 87 - Rectuse 89 -E~Ioy 92- llem ol property 95 - Watk on 96.,.-Atrl can antelopes 99-Begln s 10 1 -Geomel rlc c ur~e 103 - Actua l being 10<1 - Be llt 105 - Escaped 106 - Bone 107-hclamation 108-Hall tiC - Crava t 111 - Aelormad Presbyterian (abbr.f 11 2 - 0 ive too d to 113-Sponl$hlor "three ·' 115 - Footbl ll position (ebb r.l 111-Silkworm 119-P art ot ·:iq be" 120-COndlKI 121- Forecast 124 -C it!ver 12£ - Need 127 - Anci ent Grellll Clly 128 - E.qJert 130-Girl·s ,.._.,. 1 3 2 - De ~larts 1JJ - Sc hool dance 146 - 11i - l rre conci i.!.D ie aa·- cu1 89-Chaldean city 90-R etall est at111shmer~t:i place Anc 1ent chariOI 20- Pert a i r-~in lll o . the 2325 27 - '" Dry Perl ods ol time lnlold 28- Separate .3 1 -Gi r l'~ Cook.ed e ggs tr~ cass erole 150 - Engrave by me aM ot do ts 152- Retrea \ 153- Ap pelle liono r 33-Mint Athe na 154 -L&mb's pen name 45 46 - ph ea~ anl s 159-Rock!ISh 160-lock ol hair DOWN 1- Minule pore In t'epf 2-Sub]ects tor diSCUMio iOil 3- la/ld ol trle lree 4- Sallor kollo qJ 5- Greelll alld se tlltunenl 6-Syntlol tpr QluclnLrm 7-'- Ma lay gibb on B- Arr ow poison 9- Part ol ha!J se \ tO- Color It - Al coho lic beverage (pi I 12 - Beasl or burden 13- fl ronoun 14 - M e~ l can laborer 15- Part of circle fl ame 36-Apporl ion 38- AaiiOnal. 40- Preposrtion 4!- Walking Si rek 43 - Per~erl Neater Withered "ves"i a' ~ 1 ;._1 a lto;de d the premier docun~':nt..r the firs t mujor ab Y film on <hug Touse 1n Oljlo ut the Center or s.::'~row n .olumbus •. oaid on r a~ ~ 10 film io available by local groups. 1,hequfl~ e m, entitled " Who Cares'" n · t d b H . • "' ra c Y D11Vid artmnn , st..r uf the television ll(ltl~• "'!'he ~old 0 11e." 1~ a docmnent.ury overview or !he vorlcd drug pr ohl• m~ now operating In ull communitiCJ;, It ohows progrums jn o ·lion UIC services they provide, wh~ they help, 11nd lhe types or pro~rmno #Voilahle to them in the way of truinh r~. educntiOJl and consulta ti on from the state. "'!'here are now over 250 Hannan Trace BY L. M. BLAKE ternoon with Mrs. Floyd Mr ; and Mrs. Ell swoo·th·· Mooney and her nwther, M1·s. Johnson spent Sunday visiting F.zra Craig on Hamilton road. her mother and sister , Mrs. Mrs. Emerson . Unroe or Ezra Craig and Mrs. •' loyd Colwnbus spent· several days Mooney on Hamilton road. with her mother, Mrs. Perry Mr · and Mrs. Ira Watson and Queen. She came especially to son, Ed~le, spent a Monday be near her lather , Perry afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Queen, who is a patient in . Willie Curtiss and family and Holzer Medica l Center wfilwe Mr . and Mrs Jimmie Oruy and he . underwent surge ry fumlly all in Chillicothe . recently. Garred Blake, Miss Lulu Alva McGuire and daughter, Blake and Mr . and Mrs. Unda of 'Mercerville spent Thomas Blake all-spent a few ~unday afternoon visiting his days recently with Mr. and aWlt, Mrs. Ezra Craig and her Mrs. Lester Blake in Dayton. daughter, Mrs. Marybelle Lester Has been among the Mooney on Hamilton road . ailing for some ,time. Mrs . Nellie Pickett and son , Sixty relatives and friends of Max Pickett, visited a recent Mrs. Nellie Pickett of Sugar Sunday afternoon with her Creek road and the late Roy -sister, Mrs. Orpha Lemon who Pickett, gathered a recent is a patient in a nursing horne Sunday at the home of Mrs. near South Point. son, Howard Pickett .Pickett's ' Patricia Beaver is spending tn Cedarville for a reunion. a week with relatives in Among those attending were Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickett, Ernest Lee Unroe of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickett Gallipolis, visited Monday and family, Mr. and Mrs. jerry afternoon with Garret Blake Schylur and family, Mr. and and da~hter , Lulu Mae . Mrs Oscar Slavens and family, Miss Jeanni e Sisson of Gall Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Colwnbus spen,t the weekend James Knox and family, Mr. with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Angell, Mrs. Herman Sisson and family and John Angell and family, Mr. other relatives.· · and Mrs. Marlin Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ours of family, Mr. and Mrs . Mike Tennessee and Mrs . Mary Snyder and family, Mr. and Wolford and Mrs: Eva John· Mrs. Wayne Williams and son, both of Hannan Trace family, Mr . and Mrs. Clyde road, spent SWlday evening Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles with Mrs. Marybelle Mooney Sibley and family, Xenia ; and Mrs. Bertha Craig on Lowell pickett of Clarksville; Hamilton road. · Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Halley · and family of Xenia; David and children, Iris, Ike and Longo, Elmer Utchfield and Jerry of Columbus spent a Sharon Stillwell, Mr. and Mrs. recent Sunday with her Max Pickett and family and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russeli Mrs.Nellie Pickett, all of Sugar Wolford and family . Creek road. A bountiful dinner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blake was enjoyed and the afternoon and son, Shannon of Prot· was spent socializing. !orville visited a Sunday af· Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ours of ternoon with his grandfather, Tennessee visited relatives in . Garred Blake; and daughter, this area. · Lulu Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pickett of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell Proctorville, Mr. and Mrs. and daughter Jeannie of Maryln Mooney and chQdren, Columbus visiled over the Kevin and Shirley and Geneva weekend with her mother, Mrs Sheets, all spent Sunday af· Lillie Sibley and family , commu nity dr'uK trcu1r11 cul urod o•duca llon progttt tll! lhroughiXlt th s~rt •," 8aid Orcbough, progr~m developer of th• ~otntnuu ity Mc11 ial llcallh ond Monltrlllcl.!tJ'dn lion llmwrl of Gallio, Juckson nnd Mei~s counties . ''Severpl urc in this county. The film wilt he iuvu lu nhlo to hundr·ed• of l!~cndes coriununl ty groups chu rches and ulul!s iltatewid~ us a public and educational oor·vice to Inform them about wha t others have ac. complished in the dr ug fie ld and about th~ ty pes of progra ms beIng used to deal with the dr u.~ problem today." The film "Who Cares'" can also be obtained by cont..cting the Office of Public and Em· ployee Information, Depart, mcnt of !dental Health and Mental Retardation, Room 11 04, 65 South Front St., Colwn bus. Join in the 4th Week • ran pen1n Celebration of Pomeroy rstore c o., r1111l ltll llu: ~101 ~' Ca It ems J nll P11tU fo ot h& . 191~ t ~ru ~~~ B lh , ' ' 1. W ~ mern l he 11t hl t• ltm d · Qnnt, les NONE SOLD JO DU tU S Mr . and Mrs. Lorry Pickett are the proud patenL' of a baby son, their fir st child. He arrived July 12 in the Holzer Medical Center. They have named him Travis Euge ne. Travis is being welcomed by one great • great · grand· mother, Mrs. Edward Johnson of Hannan Trace road. Also grandparents lor the first lime are Mr . and Mrs. Max Pickett of Sugar Creek road. Great • grandparents include Mr: and Mrs Russell Warren of Swan Creek, and Mrs. Nellie Pickett of Sugar Creek road. Mr and Mrs Donovan Blake of Crown City spent a recent weekend with his uncle and ·aunt, Mr . and Mrs . Lester Blake in Dayton, Mr . and Mrs . Aaron Reynolps and son , Terry Joe, spent a. recent Sunday en· joying the sights at Kings Island near Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randolph, who were married recently, have gone to housekeeping on Hnnan Trace road in the property that was owned by Mrs. Randolph's late grand-- · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Unroe, who were residents there many ·years . Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Blake and children, Robin , Sherri, · Keith and Shannon , have returned home after a delightful trip to California. Some of the interesting pl;lces · they .vjsiled included Knotts Berry farm, Disneyland, San Francisco, and many more points. They traveled about 2,800 miles before returning home. F.oster Fried Beef •• Cello Wrapped, Frozen Turbot Fillets ~ Shop Kroger's tor All Your lb. Meal Needs Including Bear Sliced Varieties - Jiffy ·Entrees 105 - 2 Kroger Stuffed Queen (7036) or (7042 ) Mlg•. Suggested Retoil 79c S. C.M. Salad Olives Theme 12·01. Pkg. $139. Kin g Size Liquid Lux Detergent Books 1 0.Extra ~tamps Witll C11p11 .ud hrchn •f 6·oz . Con Hono¥er One 6-lb. Whole Potatoes 32·01. Btl. CIIQIII h'ifts Allllllt ZS, 1173 . Top Value .00 Extra . Stamps Whi1e or Decorator Bounty Towels . With (IWJOII nd PurcQ:tt Of J.Jb , C_on. Voc Patk Regular, Drip or E.lectro Perk Kroger CoHee $ . Top Value Extra Stamps 1 1 Accomplishment a 109- Baker s pr o duCIJ: ~ 112 - S w;mliJS Wm CIIIP111 IIIII PllrtiiUI II . Where-does OVB f~t into the farm picture in the OhioValley? 113-0ecorate · 1 14 - Smirk 70 - 81Q!I 08 1 140 - Bra~ U ian estuar y n 74 - Rabbll 5 A sta le 116 I 16 12012 1122- 1 29- 0c c a~s 131 132- . ;1~. $149 Kwik Krisp g · Bacon ~ 0btaln& At a distanc e lnlan!'s wardrobe t Consplrlcy 0ne whQ prepertl and serve a lood :, 123-Lalrs 125-Tread under the leal 126- Lingere d 127 - Formerly 70 - CO [IlPIIS ~ PQ_ I!I{ 1 • 1 ~0LlS - Mulcolm ll. 0~:~· h uug • progrum developer, • 94 '!-Spanish tor So apphtnl s PoriiDr'l Any - TWo Chef Siu Kroger Spices With Coupon CoupOn E.wpiret Augud 2.5, 1973 ClllfGII bpiru " Subjotct ro applico.bl• 1tote ond local •olu tax" 1111111111 I 133 - R~Ie 134 - Solos 136 ~ Wagers 138- Sows 14 I - Old p10110 Un , 14 2-- £ra•e tprlnlhi g) 11~ -.-Anciep! H l ~hlanoo r 147- EO{Ie 148 -C ra llr 149 - NOIS!J tfJI - EQLralih 15:) - l,.dcllnlte Brllclt 155-Coolto tav1 > Film, 'Who Cares?', offered • 96- A contlnant 97 - StJPpilllr;e 100- Pald 1'\')llc,e 102 - Ncbleman o \ 9 1- Anc lilnl charriot • 92 - Res ldue I 93 ...:... A thl et j~:s ' 47 -Co llectlo noltents 49 -Spanl sh tor ''rive! " \pi I 51- Kmd o loance 52-Cal led 53-Word ot sorrow 54 - f1bolan priest 56- Tou ched 59 - Be naturall y altrocted 60 - Fnllve 61 - Urolock 63 - Fur made lrom sl!.i ns ot you r'!! IamOs 65 - Cheers 67 - UflUSU&I 69 ~ Nolo ot scale 77 - Sty Je ot pamtrng 79 - Torrrd 83 - Sfflal! bird 85 - MISQ Uid'.ld 86-POSSI!U IYO PfOOOun 15 'i'l'"~ Stmd·•'Y '1'1llWB·So•ntl · nci ,SIUJdny, Aug. I!J,IU'/:1 subsllmce 17- V<~cat i o r~ Draw toward 156 -P ared down · 157 - 0ropsy t 58 - 8roods ol ' S!}IlwOed 18 - 'or.osell 146 - 87 - opponent '"'"" I ••II • ' •' ... . ·h ,,:::,.. \~17 . 19c ' answer to that one is easy!!! 3 ~~ _·-~....~ . ~ ~ 135 Siia • 59f" W i t~ en,.. CU,III [I-iiii AYJIIII 25, ltU , Bartlett l(lllulll ""0-w;:;-c£.~::111 Pears , ~~:\ Lifehuoy Soap To finance a single piece of farm equipment, ·. or to finance an entire farming operation, I I1- you can't beat bank credit ... and that means Ohio Valley Bank, • who've been helping farmers in this area with money management and financing for over a century. I I Where the farm fits i~to the bank picture! , ·~~~, t::llllliililliil'iiill'l'•illiliilillll. ...' Ohio"Y!P.o~Y Ba~ ~ Baco's VAl U'ULI Each ..,... Coral, Ornn or Wh ite 9or -.. ..,. 11C • 3 49f . 5·oz, Bara Fresh Honeydew Melons Each Refre,h l ng Nesten · ~::·59¢ �Dodgers~ Reds beaten Mao tar Le• gu e Standing,_ By Un1ted P reu t nternat.onal Na t lo natl.. ea tve ( Eut ) St LO l.IIS Montr elt l W. L. Pet , G . B . 61 60 500 58 61 48) 6 1 411] ,p 64 4 / 1 Ch icago Ph illldetphla 56 65 ,463 54 66 ,!ISO N e w Y ork l WCU) P i tf$b ur yh Sl W. L Los An gel et; Cin cinna t i 76 ).S 47 49 San Frenc1sco67 53 3 'IJI(;A(; U I U1'1 J llilly Wlllion•s, c·onlill11111g his torrid htttinJ,: , cras hed a two-run hom~r Sutunlu'y t" cnublo Bm·t Hoo ton and the Chicago Cubs to r~~lS tl' r n 2--1 tl'iumph ovct' U\e 3 4 1 '1 51 t 1 Pel G. B 617 .608 11 J 558 7 11 Hou !ii ton 64 60 .516 l? 1l Los AnJ;telcs Dodgers in a Atlanta San 0 1 ~go 59 66 . o47 2 18 nationully tclevtse~ contest. Williams, who dt·ove In four runs Prt~•Y, hit hb IGth homer of the year wtth .Joso Cardennl on base in the bottom of the "" 11 36• 31 Slturdav•s Results. New York 12 Ci nc in nat i I Cn lcago 2 L6s Ang eles 1 Today ' s Games .. San Fnm i'lt P itt Sburg h • Cln cl nna l! at New York Atlantlll ~~ Montrelll i Las • • MFL DRA~"'TE ES - Sixtyfour first year boys were "drafted" by six Gallipolis Mtdget Football Leag ue tea ms durm g Satu rday afternoon 's fourth annual ptck on Memorial Fteld. Four or ftve more lads are expec ted to be selected next week. Each team will carry 25 players. The MFL ts for fifth , stxth and seventh grade boys. Bengals, Browns clash today for ninth time By RICK VAN SANT tral turf here today m enCOLUMBUS (UPl l - The counter No .9of Ohio's pro foot· Cmcinnati Bengals and Cleve· ball rivalry land Browns square off on neuThe Bengals'erowns game is schedilled m Ohto Stadium on the campus of Ohio State Umversity. Kickoff time ts 2 Rio Grande College LYNECENTERSCHEDULE p m The Bengals beat the Augusl19-24, 1973 1 Browns here 27·21 last year, DATE - GYMNASIUM POOL Aug 19- 1 30 3·300pen Rec rea tion I 30 3 30 Open Sw1m the first time a pro game had 7-8: 30 Open Recreat ion 7 8 30 Open Swrm been played m the giant horse· 9 10 Camp Crescendo 8 30-10 Camp Crescendo shoe Aug 20- 7 8. 30 Open Recreatr on I 30·3· 30 Open Sw1m It wtll be the thtrd exhibition 9-10 Camp Crescendo /.8:30 Open SWim 8 30-10 Camp Cresce ndo of the season for both teams. Aug 21 - 7 8 30 Open Recrea t1 on I 30 3 30 Open Sw•m Cmcinnatt is 1-1 commg mtc 9-10 Camp Crescendo 7 8 30 Open SW1m a,JO 10 Camp Crescendo the contest, with a win over Aug 22- 7·B 30 Open Recreat1on I 30 3 300pen Sw1m Phtladelph>a and a loss to 9, 10 Camp Crescendo 1·8 30 Open Sw1m Mtami Cleveland has yet to wm, 8 30 10 Camp Crescendo Aug 23- 7 8 30 Open Rec reat1on I 30-3 30 Open Sw1m after suffermg a loss to San 9-10 Camp Crescend o Francisco and then tymg Los 7 8 30 Open Swim 8 30 10 Camp Crescendo Angeles. Aug 24- 7 8 30 Open Rec r eat1on 1 30-3 30 Open Swrm Six of the previOus meetmgs 9 10 Camp Crescendo 7 8 30 Open Swrm between Cmcmnati and Cleve8 30 10 Camp Crescendo NOTE. Lvne Center gymnasrum and pool will be closed from land have been regular season August 25 to September .a affairs - wtth the Browns wtnmng ftve of them. Cincinnati has won the two previous exhibition games. Today's game w1ll mark the season debut of two Bengals' regulars Defenstve end Sherman Whtle wtll start after nursmg a knee cap that was O()erated on and safety Tommy LOGAN- "We've got a lot of 10 a.m. and from I to 3 p.m. Casanova will play m hts first work ahead of us," commented since Wednesday . The players game after arrivmg in traming camp summer school. LHS Coach Paul Adams Thurs· have been practlClng >n Carter Starts day afternoon followmg the hebnets, shoulderpads, gym Vtrgil Carter wtll make his second session of two-a-day shorts and cleats. ftrst start of the exhibitwn seaworkouts for the 1973 edition of Adams satd the coaching son at quarll!fback for the Ben· the Logan Chteftains. staff plans to continue two.a. ga ls. Regular quarterback Ken Adams, in his second year at day drtlls through Saturday. Anderson has started the prethe hebn of the Chiefs, noted " We can't afford not to that the squad was, for the practice twice a day Saturday 110\lS two games, and is ex· pected to play most of the most part, in "good physical A lot of the teams we'll be second half today. shape." playing are pracllcing three Cmcinnati's top draft chotce, But the UfS .nentor noted times a day." Adams conIsaac Curbs, a wide recetver that the players are learning tmued. from San Diego State, will not almost an entire new offense Coach Adams handles the play He is still regammg and defense, "and that takes offensive and defensive backs, strength and speed after a mi· tune.' ' whtle Chuck Kemper coaches nor leg mjury. He also noted that the Chiefs the tackles. Bob Boynton has For Cleveland, three already have been "snake bit." the offenstve guards and quarterbacks are expected to In football terms, "snake bit" centers and defensive see action - regular Mike means getting hurt by pre· linebackers and Jack Elgin Phipps, rookie Brian Sipe and season· injuries or freak ac- coaches the ends. Don Horn. cidents which take a bit out of a Freshman coach is Dave Leroy Kelly will be at runsquad, Adams explained. York. Bob Heaberhn ts etghth The Chiefs' coach went on to grade coach and Fred Ervin is explain that Jim Kemper, in charge of the seventh grade to see plenty of action m the starting quarterback for the :12 mtramural program. Scott backfteld this fall for the Chtefs, suffered a minor knee Williamson wtll coach JuniOr Chieftams. injury in Thursday's practice. high football at Starr· An amusing sidelight to the He said the injury was similar Washington. tough two-a-day practtces to that which he suffered Monday the Chiefs will be m occurred pnor to the second durmg basketball season. "full gear" and wlll start practice sesswn Thursday. Also on the d>sabled list are contact. The two-a-da y Coach. Adams, who always Roger Shaw, a starter last practices wtll continue, but the stresses promptness at year, who ts out with times wtll change to 8 to 10 a.m. practice session, fatled to mononucleoisis , Mike Sum. and from 2 to 4 p.m. The fnst appear on time. mers, a reserve quarterback, scrimmage will be 7;30 p.m. The bus left the htgh school who suffered injurtes m a Saturday, Aug. 25, at Zanes· and headed for the fairgrounds lawnmower accident, and Ron VIlle. wtthout him I Moder, a defense back, who A short time later Adams To date, the Chiefs have been has a broker. arm. working on plays, getting thetr appeared •at the fairgrounds However, Adams does seem hming down and trying to pick and asked one of the assistants pleased with the turnout for up some add>lional speed. whf the bus left wtthout htm. this year's varstty squad. He Adams noted he has only two Without hesitating , the , satd 64 gridders have been players who can run the 41J. ass1stant replied : "But coach dressmg for two-a-day prac- yard dash under five seconds. you always smd ... " llces which started Wed· Needless to say, Adams was John Smart, a starter from nesday. last year, was clocked at 4.7, somewhat or the laughing stock The Ch1efs, who are prac- while Dave Roach, a transfer when he went through "grass ticing at the fairgrounds thts student from lronton , was drills" - the penalty for being year, have been going from 8 to timed at 4.8. Both are elq)eCted late at a pracltce session. 64 Logan Chiefs drill for opener mng back for Cleveland, but Bo Scott and Ken Brown are uncertmn performers because of tnjurtes, Greg Prmtt, Cleveland' s second-round draft chmce from Oklahoma , will see a,ction · " Big Black" Backfield In Cmcmnilll's backfield wtll be the "btg back" combmation of veteran Doug Dressler and Charles "Booby" Clark. Clark ts the rookie sensahon from Bethune.Cookman College who reminds Coach Paul Brown of Manon Motley, former run· rung great for the Browns. The game could have been a homecommg for Rick Setfert, but the Bengals cut him Thursday . Setfert, who ~layed for Ohw State last year, tried out at safety for the Bengals after being waived by the New York Jets. Cmcmnatt wtll use the game to eva luate punter Ken Dun· can, who is ftghtmg Dave Green of Oh10 Umvers1ty and veteran Dave Lewis for the JOb. After today 's exh>bt!ton game, the Browns and Bengals still have two regular season games against each other. The teams meet In Cincinna ti on Oct. 7 and tn Cleveland on Dec 9. A ngel~s sixth inmng. . at -Gh ic ago Williams' homer cmne olf San Piego ar Sl Louls loser Clau(le Ostc>e n, who was Ptdl a<iel phl a at Ho us ton lagged with hts sixth loss of the American League year agamst 14 victories . IE Uti W L. Pet. G B. The Dodgers had nursed •11-0 Balt imore 66 52 559 lead since the top of the third 66 55 545 , ,,, Detroit New York 66 58 532 3 tuning when thtrd baseman 6o4 57 51'8 Jl,, Bos ton Ron Cey btt lus lith homer of 59 60 496 ]lh Milwaukee 48 74 )93 20 Cleveland the year off Hooten . ( Wtsl) Wtth one out m the stxlh, Don W L, Pet . G. B. Oakl and 70 51 579 Dessmger singled to center but Kansas City 70 S.t 566 110 was for ced at second by Minnesota 59 60 496 10 C hl c a~o 58 64 475 J21h Cardenal. Wtlharns then drove Callforn 1a 55 63 466 IJV2 an Osteen curve ball in to tl1e Texas 43 76 361 26 Sa turda y's Results rtght centerfteld bleachers to Bos ton 8 Kan sas C1ty 5 gtve the Cubs thetr second Today 's Games Mn1nesota at Cl eveland , 2 straight triumph aft er II Milwaukee at Oa~ l and losses. Kan sas C1ty at Bos ton Detroit at Calif. twll1ght Chi at 8a1t1more , tw H1ghl New York at TeiHIS , n1ght Bosox in 8-5 win over KC WELLSTON Ap· Gilliland, Mark Fox, Ketlh proxtmately 34 football can· Henry, Rick McCarley, Denms d1dates have reported to WHS's Pearce, Wesley Perry; and new grid Coach Joe Mtchael sophomore Randy Peoples . and hts assistants for varsity Semor Tony Hutchinson and football pre-season con- junior Chip Lockard are also diltomng sesstons, m progress back, receivmg spectal awards smce the first of August. last year. Included m the initial roster Reserve lettermen back are: are t4 varstty lettermen; five · Jumors, Kyle Gtlhland, Greg who recetved reserve letter Philbps, Gary Cline, Rtchard awards ; and two players who Bishop and Doug Collins. recetved special awards last Also on the roster 1re: year due to mjurtes but would Senior, Greg McCorn.. ck; otherwise have earned varsity Jumors, Steve Stewart, Jerry letters. Scott ; Sophomore, Dean Two-a-day practice sesswns Argabrtght, Rick Brooks, Jun started August 15 and will DaviS, Jerry Henry, Kenny continue until school begins H1vely Paul McCarter Ttm ' from 9 a.m. to 10 am. and 6:30 Ousley,' Pete Rupert, Woody p.m. to 7:30pm. dally. Cox and Mtke Watts. Three scnmmages have Coach Michael indtcated that been scheduled, the first with tt ts not too late to come out for Portsmouth East on August 25. football, although the time is Paint Valley will be here on growing short . At thts pofnt he August 28, and Adena on Sept. dtd not fe el that enough were l . All are at home and all will "out to warrant hav ing a begm at 10 a.m Reserve schedule. He satd that Coach Michael reported that most of the boys who were out "all boys have been working now would probably be seemg very hard and are really action either on offense, spirtted." defense or on special teams, Returning varsity lettermen and that not enough would be mclude : Semors, Charlie left to form a regular 'Jay-vee Arnold, Steve Boyd, Eric team. Colley, Rtch Hollingshead, The Golden Rockets open Jack Jenkins, Steve Jenkins, their 1973 campaign on Sept. 7 Doug Mather; Juniors, Dick at Oak Hill. ~mne . Jerry Grote also had four hils for the Mets, whose victory kcp l the Hcds l 1r.t ga mes behi n~ ftrst (llacc Los Angeles 1n the National l .cH~ ue West. The Dodgers lo't to C htca~o 2· I Hahn's hu01er wt th none out m the second in ning followed sing l~s by Mthwr ""d (lroje ll t·d ~ orr stllrter und loser F;ed Nm·mun, 10-IL That wus enpugh !OJ' Matlack to 1·e~is l er his lOth win of the season against 15 losses as he scatwred 10 hits, wolked four nntl struek out seven. The M~ls marie il 4.0 1n the third inning on a leadoff double by ~'elix M!llun , a wild pitch an~ a llllSSCd bull. They wn1pped the game up· with six rwts in the fourth, highhghled by Milner's grand slnm, his 21st homet· of the yeur, to make It 10-0 Bowlers to meet POMEHOY - The annual meetmg of th e Pomeroy Women's Bowhng Assn. wtll be held Au ~. 22 at 8 p. m. at the Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes. All league secretanes are asked to ptck up thetr supplies at that time. The 1973-74 officers are Mrs. Ann Thomas, prestdent; Mrs. Maxme Dugan, fir st vice president; Mrs. Jean Warner, second vtce president; Mrs. Dta ne Hawley, third vi ce prestdent ; Mrs. Marilyn Wtlcox, secretary, Mrs Patty Carson, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Carolyn Bachner, ,Mrs. Betty Smith , Mrs . f)eggy Ho uda shelt, Mrs Pattie Wtlliams and Mrs. Apnl S.nuth, directors. NEW YORK ( UPf I - John Milner had four hils includmg CLOSEOUT! PRICE REDUCED King homers BOSTON (UP!) - .Rick Mtller drove in three runs with a patr of doubles and Carl Yas trzems k1. knoc ked b orne ' two Saturday as the Boston Red Sox npped the Kansas Ctty Royals, 8-5. , Miller blooped an oppostte . f1e ld h't 1 dd twt th the ha sesoae in Boston's five-run fourth and doubled home Doug Grtffin in · the three.run s1x th . Yastrzemski singled in the ftrst Boston run '" the fourth followmg smgles by Tonuny Harper and Marlo Guerrero. Guerrero scored on thtrd baseman Paul Schaal's error of Orlando Cepeda's grounder and Yastrzemski came home on Danny Cater's fielder's chmce. Grtffm then doubled Cater to thtrd and following a The onl y mflatton gotng down IS m food pnce-shrunken walk Miller knocked m hiS watsthnes f>rst 'two runs. Wellston has 34 out for football his Sf'l'Ond gl und slum homer of the :wnson and Don llnhn tnt 11 U1rco-nm homer SA!urduy to power tho New Y<lr k MitiS over the Cull'illnnli H <~ls 12·1 behiud .ion Matlack, who pitdwd his fif th con,ccutt ve compl •le again; Hank Forest ~ ®"' slams 703rd . 11 there . s one player gettmg more mtleage out of home runs than Hank Aaron, tt would be Hal Kmg. Kmg, a 29-year-old reserve catcher ha for the dCmcmnatt 1 f Reds, s manage on Y >ve htts thts season but four of them have been homers and . three of those have come ~n pmch-htt appearances to wm games for the Reds.. . Hts latest came Frtday mght leadmg off the lOth mmng and tl gave Cmcmnatt a 2·1 vtctory over the New York Mets whtch enabled the ~urgmg Reds . to move wtthm I I'.! games of lust· place Los Angeles In the Nattonal League West. Aaron, meanwhtle, contmued hts drive toward Babe Ruth's career home run record as he belted h1s 703rd homer and second in as many mghts. But hke most of Aaron 's homers thts season, the blast came in a losmg effort as the Atlanta Braves lost to the Montreal Expos, 8-1. Aaron, who needs only 12 homers to sur pass Ruth 's career record, did manage to lle Stan Musial for most career extra base hils with his 30th homer of the year. Aaron now has !,377 extra base h1ts. "I wasn't aware tha t I tied the all-llme extra base record wtth Stan Musial, but that's one record I sure would like to break here m Montreal thiS weekend because the fans are so kmd to me here," said Aaron ,\ From the floor up ... inside and out ... your Forest Park home is designed for carefree living. Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas, easy to clean and ... maintain. If Modern decor is your choice you'll like its look of lightness that accents easy living. Available in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans in 12'xl4' widths. Stop By and See the Beautiful Front Dinette with Sliding Glass Door. Early American Decor, Total Electric. 67-~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Just south of the Silver Bridge Plaza Phone 446·9340 Gallipolis, Ohio : JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 446·3547 RT. #7 '• MOBILE HOMES WHERE lltE UVING IS EASY GALLIPOLIS . WEARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN THE AREA! I THANKS TO ·EVER YONE WHO VISITED OUR DJSPLA Y AT THE GALLJA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR ' SAVE your MONEY The money you are putting in the gas tank or your "Big Old Car' could be buying you a new car! $205·05 * (CASH or TRADE) v. w. NEW 73 Model 1111 In stock. Leatherette seats and undercoat. Warranty 24 Months or 24,000 miles. ·- I'LL TAKE NUMBER ... Six Gallipolis Midget Football League teams "drafted " 64 "rookies" during Saturday's fourth annual MFL selections on Memorial Field. Seated above are Bob Marchi, Fred Burdette, Ken Wamsley, Ike Wiseman, Bud McGhee, Fred Hill, Ed How•rd, Dick Roderick, Gene Wethcrholt, Pete Ntbert, Frank Porter and Dr. James L Dailey, lea1111e commilllooer. ' • • ~ j To qoa lil•ed buyers. Bal. d~e Is $2748.24 payable In 36 monthly payments. lnlerest and credit lite Ins. Is S448 24. , Bank rate inleresl Is 11 95 pel. reso lllng In total note ot 52748 .24 State ta x, regis tration tees and other dealer Ins talled options ~re no Included. • DON WATTS V.W., INC. Upper At. 7 ,· '3allipolis, Ohio Our "VINDALE SECTIONAL ••• 60'X24' ( :t•ities' ( ;hoi•~•~ DOWN Ph. 446-9800 _ _..._ TOTAL ELECTRIC - 3 BEDROOMS Overhang ohlnglt rool ~ /1 1 ••Iii pl tch - eutloro I downspoull - I" huhd "lvmlnuln houN oldlhg -' ho11oe• wlndowt - u lf-•torlnv etnr"Jt - ,.,.,. "•"" dt" - ,.~., .. alolo for prlvo<y I ••l•ty t trldllillfll oltttfl - htVII typo bedroa"' fu,n ltvr• f(trn!IIIYWM tcJtlnl thttWihiUI nated ceiling In kitchen - Frotl fr .. refrfveratar with l(e nndt4r t tJfitJ & dr~p proof - odgo of ~II chon countor fOil' kh ht» t •hf jrf Iorge wardrobe cloJ&h , t tc. Many option• 'r•m yu,bt,ge dlt;HHHf ttf carp.,f, •tc. CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUl OECOII AVAILABLE IN OTHER SIZIJ 52' :J[ 24' 53 gridmen working out at Kyger Creek F'lfly.uw"" l•:d Swtslwr, l:W round t·nd ; Kyg ·r ('n·<·k Hi gh School ,John li ordo n, J70 I"Jund footba ll tluld ldrt lf's arc wln~IJack ; l!tlll Roush, lfl5 work i n ~ out twtce u day in pound guard ; Mark LawiKm , prcpa rntion for their ROJI!tl)n 210 pound tuckle anti 'I'(" ' l pt•ncr Sept. 7 against Wut ts, lli2 pound ccnlet. Junlol' c01~1id at c11 ~rc Steve Wahmna llnrrison, 160 pound Iackie; Conch Jim 8fll'ague, entering his second year at the helm or Murk W ~ ll ~ r , t60 pound the Bobcats, har; se ven wllback; Bob Dunnett, 175 returning lettermen , five po1tn~ tackle; Jeff Icard , 150 seniors and two juniors. Tite pound guard; Bruce Arnett, 160 Bobcats posted" !i-3 record last pound tackle ; David Wise, 100 year, but flmshed a disa()- pound guard , David Stroud, poinling third in the Southern 130 pound back; Doug Wheeler, Valley Athleti c Conference 140 pound tran s !e~ from Kentucky, an end; Mike l!ife, wlth-J 4-1·1 mark Couch Sprague, a graduate 155 pound hack , and David of Belpre High School and Htfe, 143 pound center. Sophomore prospects are Glenville Slate College, was Mike Curnutte, 175 pound offens ive and defensive coordinator at Fort Frye High tackle; Tim Moles, 110 pound School in Washington County gua rd; Tim Lucas, 12ll pound prior to JOining the Kyger quarterback ; Chris ·Preston, 146 pound running back; Jeff Croek School Dtstrict. He was an All-Conference Blazer , 155 pound center; defcnstve back at Glenville Ricky Sm ith , 125 pound wmgback; Ben Arnett, 144 State. Lettermen returning this fall pound fullback; Jerry Bias, 135 mclude seniors, Davtd Clay, pound end; Tom Kern, 130 265 pound all league tackle; pound back; Jun Ward, 155 Lawrence Tabor, 160 pound pound end ; George Thompson, ha lfback; John Rumley, 165 122pound center ; Bill Metzner, pound end : Clay Hudson, 185 165 pound center; Oliver pound end-<!uarterback; Rick Srmth, ISO pound quarterback and juniors, Dave Wise , 160 pound all •conference offensive guard and Mtke Rtfe, 155 pound halfback. Coach Sprague and hts assistants, Jim Arledge and Deryl Well, have been working RIO GRANDE- The 19>2-53 on the Bobcats' Pro I offense Rio Grande Redmen basketand Pro 44 defense since two-a· day drills began last Monday. ball team, whtch posted a The Bobcat mentor feels his record 3~ season, htghlights offensive backfield, defensive 12 former Rto Grande sports line and ends are the team's greats to be enshrined into the major strengths. Inexpenence Rio Grande College Athletic in the offensive line and Hall of Fame. The first In· defensive backfield are the duct10n Ceremony wtll be held team's top weaknesses. Senior during Homecoming Weekend Rick Smtih who threw four at Rto Grande, Dec. 8, at Paul touchdown passes last year on R. Lyne Physical Education the ha,lfback option pass, will Center at half-time of the replace John Baird at the Cedarvi ll e-Rio Grande quarterback slot. Snlith will be basketball game. The select10n committee ba cked by Hudson and voted six team members and sophomore Tim Lucas. The Bobcat backfteld has lots coach f'lewt Oliver from the of competition with veterans 1952-53 team into the Hall of Tabor and Rife battling junior Fame because of the nattonal Mark Waller, a 160 pound recognition the team brought transfer from Tennessee and to Rto Grande College. Jmmng sophomore hopefuls , Chris coach Oliver will be former All· Preston, Ben Arnett and Tom American Bevo Francis, Kern, and senior John Gordon. Wayne W1seman, Roy Moses, Seniors Rumley and Tabor Rtchard Barr, BiJJ Ripperger, will probably share the punting and Jim McKenzie . Galha Co.untian Lester void created by the Joss of il1e Bemdge is one of the senior league's Most Valuable Lineman Orland Cremeans. mductees voted to the Hall of Cremeans is now working out Fame . Bemdge starred' at Rio at Glenville State College as Is Grande m football and baseball George Curry, a 180 pound m 1915-16. He was one of three former Bobcat fullback. Other brothers to play in the outfield graduallon losses were together while at Rio Grande. wt~g back Greg McCarty; Following World War I, center Marshall French; end Berridge returned to Rio Mark Darst; fullback Jim Grande College as a coach. Btas; quarterback John Baird; Another two-sports star elected tackle Ron Ftsher ; defensive to the Hall was Lloyd Saunend Clib Smith and Terry ders. Sounders was a standout Sheets. Sheets, a senior, is not m basketball and footba llm the playmg football this fall. 1920's for the Redmen. In dtscussmg his personnel, Four basketball players, Coach Sprague sa>d "we have spanning three decades of lots of potentia l, they 're sports htstory at Rio Grande, working hard and seem to were also chosen to the Hall of know my system completely Fame. They are Newt Oliver, thts year." He ptcked Southern Jack Duncan, George and Eastern as the teams to Stevenson and Paul Dillon. beat In the SVAC. Ohver, prior to becommg head Kyger Creek has three pre· coach at Rio Grande, played season scrunmages scheduled. for the Redmen and was the Opponents wtll be VInton national free-throw shooting County, Nelsonvtlle-York and champion in 1947. Oliver will be Chesapeake. joined by another star from the Other senior prospects are 1940 era when Jack Duncan >s season s~rirnmages scheduled. enshrined. Duncan was one of North Gallia will host Fairland collegia te basketball 's flrst on Aus. 25. The Pirates will htgh scorers. Duncan once play Waterford and Frontier in scored 72 points in a single game while playing !or the the other scrimmages. Their first regular season Redmen. George Stevenson and Paul game will be Sept. 7 at Dtllon will represent the 1950's Nelsonville-York Here Is the Pirate schedule: and 60's in the Hall of Fame. Sept. ' 7- At Nelsonville-York Stevenson won All-American honors at R10 Grande College Sept. 14- Kyger Creek m 1951 : while DiJJon was an Sept. 21-Southwestern Sept. 21>-At Symmes Valley excellent rebounder from 1961· 65 at Rto Grande . Dtllon ts Oct. 5-Southern presentl y the high school Oct. 11.-At Green principal and head basketball Oct. 20-At Hannan Trace coach at Hannan Trace High Oct. 26-Hannan, W. Va. School in Gallia County. Nov. 1.-At Eastern cm:snmJo~ Donald "Pizzle" Wolfe, Murouder baseball coach und statistical 'nut' , hus compilL'<\ll beautiful hlstoric;JI scrapboo k collection on Meigs High Sc~oo l sports . Wolfc'scollectlon begins wiUt the conaolidation of Pomeroy, Middleport and RUtland Htgh Schqols m 1967, wi th the first section of the liZ-page 1967-ell scrapbook devoted to the most glorious sports season in Metgs' bnef hiStory - the SEOAL championship grid team . Led by Coach Charley Chancey, tile 9·1 Marauder gridders were com pr>sed ot 18 Pomeroy youth, 16 from Rutland and 15 from Middleport. or these 49, 6 we1·c named to the All SEOAL Dream Team, while Chancey was named "Coach of the Year". Coach Chancey's three top assistants, today, Don Dixon, Fenton Taylor and John Bentley, were also his key' aides m that Jntttal ' campaign. Fans jammed Marauder Stadium for the memorable, ftrstever Meigs football ga me, with all unreserved seats and standing room taken an hour before the kick-<Jff. Large, gold souvenir programs were gobbled up by the fans, only to be far over· shadowed by the Marauders' 2().{) premtere vtctory over Wahama. . Afew puges later, comes what Wolfe probably considers one of his most memorable chppmgs, the newspaper article proclaiming that Meigs had iced tts first SEOAL grid crown, poundmg Nelsonville-York , 28-0. But that initial sports season took a drastic turn for the worse, as Carl Wolfe's (no relation to Pizzle) cagers went 2·16, I· 13 in league play, followed by Taylor and Bentley's l-6 grapplers. The spring sports, however, painted a brighter pictuce that first year, wtth Russ Moore's dtamondmen capturing second place in the southern division of the SI;;OAL wtth a 3-2 league mark, and Nolan Swackhamer's lmksmen finishing third , at one time putting together a 10 match win streak: The track squad, coached by Bentley and Dixon, fmished tts first season at 8-17. Bestdes this first year of athletic history, Wolfe's collection includes scrapbooks for each sqcceedmg year, up until the present. At the end of the 1972-73 scra pbook, Wolfe presents the All Sports-All Time records, which show that football is the only winning sport at Meigs. Chancey's gridders have compiled a 42· 15-3 record, compared to baseball's 46-47·1, golf's 76-80"1, track's 211-42, b~sketball's 48-70 and wresthng's 13-41J.2, for a total record of 251·294-10, a winrung percentage of .460. Bestdes these records, the books con tam every word in every newspaper article written about a Meigs athlete m the Senhnel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Pt. Pleasant Register and Athens Messenger. There are also game programs and banquet programs, as well as charts, statistics, team and mdividual records, all prepared by Don Wolfe - guardtan of Meigs athletic history. · Anyone wishing ro view these remarkable scrapbooks (an\1 the above is only a preview of whet you'll fmd) is welcome to stop out at th~ high school and take a step back into history. Surely anyone who does wtll know why Meigs High School Principal James Diehl has satd orDon Wolfe , "I don't know what we're going to do when he retires." SCHOLASTIC GRID NOTES - " We've Only Just Begun" could be the theme song of area high school grtd teams, as coaches have their players m pads going full tilt with the season openers drawing ever so near. Meigs has lost senior end Tom Lowery for an undetermmed length of time. He suffered a separated n ght shoulder, Friday morning, the very first practice m full eqmpment. Gallipolis is down two players as a result of mjurtes. Sophomore fullback candidate Bruce Scarberry suffered a dislocated shoulder Tuesday, whtle another fullba ck hopeful , junior Craig Fisher, suffered a back injury m an automobile accident Thursday evening. PRED!Cf!ON OF THE WEEK - Reds m ftrst by Wednesday. Pirates have ..~seven lettermen •• :,! VINTON - With seven first half of the season. Blake : returning lettermen, Coach said he has scheduled stx .. John Blake begins hts third reserve games whic h should • year as head football coach at give hts younger players much : North Gallla High School with needed experience. : hopes of bettering last year's 4- Coach Blake, a graduate of mark. Middleport High School and :: Till! Pirates' biggest asse t Mars hall Unfversity, carne to " Will be a hard-running, power North Gallla three years ago, • packed offensive backfield. after serving as an assistant : North Gallla will rely on the football coach at Southern High ::strong legs of Sterling Loga n, a School. His Pirates finished : 190 pQund junior speedster; fourth in SV ACplay last s~ ason '" Bruce Runyon , 238 pound behmd Southern, Eastern and ::sophomore fullback; Kim Hall 1 Kyger Creek. He is asststed by : 185 poqnd senior holfback and form er Ptrate Ron Twyman . :: Fred Logan, a fre shman Others worktng out for : speeds(A)r. Hall was an ull- positions are semors, Tom : conference back durin ~ his Kemp, 185 pounbd Iackie; Paul • freshman and sophomore Gillman, 155 pound back; Mtke : years. He Is coming buck oftor Justus, 160 pound guard, and : a year's absent-e from tho Ralph Smith , 150 pound : gridiron. quurterback . : The Pirate offen•o will be led Junior candidates are Ron : by first year slgnul culler, Justus, 172 pound ta ckle ; • Ralph Smith, a scniOl'. Denny Hash, 170 pound back; : smith will opct·atc from tlltl Grc~ Garn es, 130 potmd back; : power f !orrnutlon. Dal'l'oll Jenkins, 230 pound : The Plrato line will be young g unrri -~tek l e; George Honker, : and ln oxpcrlencod. Keith 160 pound t11 ckl o; Sterling : weddington , 170 pound ond: l.n~un, 1110 pound b11ck, and "'l)ave Dobbins, 150 pownl split l.llrt'YWinston, 150 pound buck. : end · and George Ciurne8, 1:10 ,Sophomore prospec,, melude : pOWld ~~C nlor guunl nrt• tho Jell Uollenbaugh, 140 pound : veteran llncmun. (Jruduullon ~ uorrl : Jeff Ollor, 120 pound : lows Included Ouvu Wlcklln o, Iinck; Gone Welch, 105 pound " all conference ·ou~t·; Keith Hll ll l' d· lncklc; Rl c ~ard : Sounder• u Mtllll'ti ; 1'. ,J. l~MHiotou, 160 pound end; Ken ' " Roblllllon, un nil SVAC Olltil l.lnvl ~, 130 poun~ ba c~ ; Mike CPhil Holle nbml ~h , nil ('Oil• )lobot·ts , 140 pound end ; : ferenoo (Uii!Jnck; ,(off llllMll Htuu1y PotlilrHon, 125 pound : and C.: arlll<lwllt. lnwlq Paul llln~ , 130 pound " I\eturnlnM loltiii'II IUfl Ol'o hur·k mtd llrucc Hunyon, 2.~8 : G~rnea, Oub1Jin8, Wn<l<illi~Luu , puuJul ftJIIbn ck, : Logan, junior llminlelln"h ntnl pluycr• uro Hick : aophl!lll<ll'~ ,Jofl ilillhillhUliKh, .l t lio n ~ on , Steve Mundell, Curl • Coaclt llluko r,, ., l ~ Ill• Mnr!l'u 1 Mtll'tln Hush, John :, Iron~ point will 1111 I<I N \)l hJl' 1 lh· t 'l'uCkett, F'rod $powerful runrlinN nt!Mk, 1!111 11 I.IIKilll, llnn Plahts, Tom • lick 01 uperl~n o t•ouicl illlt'l lll'tPnfleld und Murk Thol!ll!·. · lllt~am 81 Jo••t lhtl'iliH 11t'1 'fh•l Ph·11tos havo throt, pro- • :s . . ,.,.,"11"'" " 'l'ilylnr, 142()1)UJKi wckle; Gill'Y Hm r, 140 pound ~ w.~rc.J , 'J'om SlwnJ), 1351lOUJKi end ~ nd Tun ~·i r e, 140 pound guard. l>'reshn ~on candodatcs arc 'l'c'l Mispcr, 140 llOUtMI I,•JJard ; Jim Westfall , 20 pound buck; Joe Hili, 1:10 pound end; Carl Myers, l32flound guard ; Ralph Baylor, 135 pound back ; Dan Jones, 100 pound center ; Steve Baird, 137 pound quarterback; Joey Van Stckle, 1>0 pound end ; Hershel Halfhill , 144 pound guard ; Steve Clay, 162 I(IOUnd U.ckle; Ron F'raley, 1116 J)l)und end , Paul Fife, 116 pound wtngback: Scott Waller, 100 pound end, Jlm Fttch, 155 pound tackl e; Steve Shoemaker , 114 pound hack; Ed Mollohan, 128 pound back and Steve Darst, 170 pound tackle. Here Is the Bobcat schedule: Sept. 7- At Wahama Sept. 24- At Nort h Gallla Sept. 21 - Hannan Trace Sept. 21>-At Souil1weatern Del. 5-Eastern Oct. 11.-At Southern Oct. 19- Aiexander Oct. 26- At Symmes Valley Nov. 2-Fairland 12 Ex-Rio greats selected for Hall Mr. Obver, who lives In Springfield, Ohio, was elected to the Hall of Fame Selection Comm1ttee beginning with the 1974 voting next yea r. Oliver will serve as the representative of the Hall of Fame members. All mductees to the Hall or Fame will recetve citations at the InductiOn Ceremony wtlh the origmal copy of the cttation remaining at Rio Grande College for display to the pubhc. The Inductwn Ceremony will be held at half. time of the Rio Grande · Cedarville matinee game on Saturday, December·8, 1973, at L)'l)e Center on the Rio Grande College Campus. ~---------------------· I BOWLING LEAGUES I I I M · ! 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''I I • ' .·------ There's a new • Ridge dealer In town. 1 Route 160 OlNlAAL • ' A,f'LIAJICU Conshohoden. Po. !9428 Please send me rny free copy of ~our new co lorful row N UECTAIC Rlll(lE HOMES Box 1000 Ride• Hon, es Maaaz1ne. ..... - - ....- - - - ADO RESS - - - - - - - . . . (At tho lntorsecllon ol Jac kson Pike & G•lllpolis 614.446·9774 .,. .,.,. ..CJJI·--··-· NAME. Dtlbtrt F. Clorll \ RIDo• Hom•s I I Bulavllle Rd ) 1 1 r.' We own a bulld<ni iDI'" In tht GIIIIPIJIII, Ohio/Pl. l'feuenl, WV Are1: CLAAK·AIDGE HOMES ~ /< ·- - - --...- - - - - - - PHONE. --~-- ..S'lArE .~-·--ZIP _ __ IJ We re 1ook1ng lor a bUIIdmR lol 1n - _ --- ----~ lhw") " I I I ---- .... ...,.-- -...- ....' •. n My Ridit Ooaler IS • • , -·---=_,·~--­ {Tow") - ~ - · -- - - -- I •• ' �Dodgers~ Reds beaten Mao tar Le• gu e Standing,_ By Un1ted P reu t nternat.onal Na t lo natl.. ea tve ( Eut ) St LO l.IIS Montr elt l W. L. Pet , G . B . 61 60 500 58 61 48) 6 1 411] ,p 64 4 / 1 Ch icago Ph illldetphla 56 65 ,463 54 66 ,!ISO N e w Y ork l WCU) P i tf$b ur yh Sl W. L Los An gel et; Cin cinna t i 76 ).S 47 49 San Frenc1sco67 53 3 'IJI(;A(; U I U1'1 J llilly Wlllion•s, c·onlill11111g his torrid htttinJ,: , cras hed a two-run hom~r Sutunlu'y t" cnublo Bm·t Hoo ton and the Chicago Cubs to r~~lS tl' r n 2--1 tl'iumph ovct' U\e 3 4 1 '1 51 t 1 Pel G. B 617 .608 11 J 558 7 11 Hou !ii ton 64 60 .516 l? 1l Los AnJ;telcs Dodgers in a Atlanta San 0 1 ~go 59 66 . o47 2 18 nationully tclevtse~ contest. Williams, who dt·ove In four runs Prt~•Y, hit hb IGth homer of the year wtth .Joso Cardennl on base in the bottom of the "" 11 36• 31 Slturdav•s Results. New York 12 Ci nc in nat i I Cn lcago 2 L6s Ang eles 1 Today ' s Games .. San Fnm i'lt P itt Sburg h • Cln cl nna l! at New York Atlantlll ~~ Montrelll i Las • • MFL DRA~"'TE ES - Sixtyfour first year boys were "drafted" by six Gallipolis Mtdget Football Leag ue tea ms durm g Satu rday afternoon 's fourth annual ptck on Memorial Fteld. Four or ftve more lads are expec ted to be selected next week. Each team will carry 25 players. The MFL ts for fifth , stxth and seventh grade boys. Bengals, Browns clash today for ninth time By RICK VAN SANT tral turf here today m enCOLUMBUS (UPl l - The counter No .9of Ohio's pro foot· Cmcinnati Bengals and Cleve· ball rivalry land Browns square off on neuThe Bengals'erowns game is schedilled m Ohto Stadium on the campus of Ohio State Umversity. Kickoff time ts 2 Rio Grande College LYNECENTERSCHEDULE p m The Bengals beat the Augusl19-24, 1973 1 Browns here 27·21 last year, DATE - GYMNASIUM POOL Aug 19- 1 30 3·300pen Rec rea tion I 30 3 30 Open Sw1m the first time a pro game had 7-8: 30 Open Recreat ion 7 8 30 Open Swrm been played m the giant horse· 9 10 Camp Crescendo 8 30-10 Camp Crescendo shoe Aug 20- 7 8. 30 Open Recreatr on I 30·3· 30 Open Sw1m It wtll be the thtrd exhibition 9-10 Camp Crescendo /.8:30 Open SWim 8 30-10 Camp Cresce ndo of the season for both teams. Aug 21 - 7 8 30 Open Recrea t1 on I 30 3 30 Open Sw•m Cmcinnatt is 1-1 commg mtc 9-10 Camp Crescendo 7 8 30 Open SW1m a,JO 10 Camp Crescendo the contest, with a win over Aug 22- 7·B 30 Open Recreat1on I 30 3 300pen Sw1m Phtladelph>a and a loss to 9, 10 Camp Crescendo 1·8 30 Open Sw1m Mtami Cleveland has yet to wm, 8 30 10 Camp Crescendo Aug 23- 7 8 30 Open Rec reat1on I 30-3 30 Open Sw1m after suffermg a loss to San 9-10 Camp Crescend o Francisco and then tymg Los 7 8 30 Open Swim 8 30 10 Camp Crescendo Angeles. Aug 24- 7 8 30 Open Rec r eat1on 1 30-3 30 Open Swrm Six of the previOus meetmgs 9 10 Camp Crescendo 7 8 30 Open Swrm between Cmcmnati and Cleve8 30 10 Camp Crescendo NOTE. Lvne Center gymnasrum and pool will be closed from land have been regular season August 25 to September .a affairs - wtth the Browns wtnmng ftve of them. Cincinnati has won the two previous exhibition games. Today's game w1ll mark the season debut of two Bengals' regulars Defenstve end Sherman Whtle wtll start after nursmg a knee cap that was O()erated on and safety Tommy LOGAN- "We've got a lot of 10 a.m. and from I to 3 p.m. Casanova will play m hts first work ahead of us," commented since Wednesday . The players game after arrivmg in traming camp summer school. LHS Coach Paul Adams Thurs· have been practlClng >n Carter Starts day afternoon followmg the hebnets, shoulderpads, gym Vtrgil Carter wtll make his second session of two-a-day shorts and cleats. ftrst start of the exhibitwn seaworkouts for the 1973 edition of Adams satd the coaching son at quarll!fback for the Ben· the Logan Chteftains. staff plans to continue two.a. ga ls. Regular quarterback Ken Adams, in his second year at day drtlls through Saturday. Anderson has started the prethe hebn of the Chiefs, noted " We can't afford not to that the squad was, for the practice twice a day Saturday 110\lS two games, and is ex· pected to play most of the most part, in "good physical A lot of the teams we'll be second half today. shape." playing are pracllcing three Cmcinnati's top draft chotce, But the UfS .nentor noted times a day." Adams conIsaac Curbs, a wide recetver that the players are learning tmued. from San Diego State, will not almost an entire new offense Coach Adams handles the play He is still regammg and defense, "and that takes offensive and defensive backs, strength and speed after a mi· tune.' ' whtle Chuck Kemper coaches nor leg mjury. He also noted that the Chiefs the tackles. Bob Boynton has For Cleveland, three already have been "snake bit." the offenstve guards and quarterbacks are expected to In football terms, "snake bit" centers and defensive see action - regular Mike means getting hurt by pre· linebackers and Jack Elgin Phipps, rookie Brian Sipe and season· injuries or freak ac- coaches the ends. Don Horn. cidents which take a bit out of a Freshman coach is Dave Leroy Kelly will be at runsquad, Adams explained. York. Bob Heaberhn ts etghth The Chiefs' coach went on to grade coach and Fred Ervin is explain that Jim Kemper, in charge of the seventh grade to see plenty of action m the starting quarterback for the :12 mtramural program. Scott backfteld this fall for the Chtefs, suffered a minor knee Williamson wtll coach JuniOr Chieftams. injury in Thursday's practice. high football at Starr· An amusing sidelight to the He said the injury was similar Washington. tough two-a-day practtces to that which he suffered Monday the Chiefs will be m occurred pnor to the second durmg basketball season. "full gear" and wlll start practice sesswn Thursday. Also on the d>sabled list are contact. The two-a-da y Coach. Adams, who always Roger Shaw, a starter last practices wtll continue, but the stresses promptness at year, who ts out with times wtll change to 8 to 10 a.m. practice session, fatled to mononucleoisis , Mike Sum. and from 2 to 4 p.m. The fnst appear on time. mers, a reserve quarterback, scrimmage will be 7;30 p.m. The bus left the htgh school who suffered injurtes m a Saturday, Aug. 25, at Zanes· and headed for the fairgrounds lawnmower accident, and Ron VIlle. wtthout him I Moder, a defense back, who A short time later Adams To date, the Chiefs have been has a broker. arm. working on plays, getting thetr appeared •at the fairgrounds However, Adams does seem hming down and trying to pick and asked one of the assistants pleased with the turnout for up some add>lional speed. whf the bus left wtthout htm. this year's varstty squad. He Adams noted he has only two Without hesitating , the , satd 64 gridders have been players who can run the 41J. ass1stant replied : "But coach dressmg for two-a-day prac- yard dash under five seconds. you always smd ... " llces which started Wed· Needless to say, Adams was John Smart, a starter from nesday. last year, was clocked at 4.7, somewhat or the laughing stock The Ch1efs, who are prac- while Dave Roach, a transfer when he went through "grass ticing at the fairgrounds thts student from lronton , was drills" - the penalty for being year, have been going from 8 to timed at 4.8. Both are elq)eCted late at a pracltce session. 64 Logan Chiefs drill for opener mng back for Cleveland, but Bo Scott and Ken Brown are uncertmn performers because of tnjurtes, Greg Prmtt, Cleveland' s second-round draft chmce from Oklahoma , will see a,ction · " Big Black" Backfield In Cmcmnilll's backfield wtll be the "btg back" combmation of veteran Doug Dressler and Charles "Booby" Clark. Clark ts the rookie sensahon from Bethune.Cookman College who reminds Coach Paul Brown of Manon Motley, former run· rung great for the Browns. The game could have been a homecommg for Rick Setfert, but the Bengals cut him Thursday . Setfert, who ~layed for Ohw State last year, tried out at safety for the Bengals after being waived by the New York Jets. Cmcmnatt wtll use the game to eva luate punter Ken Dun· can, who is ftghtmg Dave Green of Oh10 Umvers1ty and veteran Dave Lewis for the JOb. After today 's exh>bt!ton game, the Browns and Bengals still have two regular season games against each other. The teams meet In Cincinna ti on Oct. 7 and tn Cleveland on Dec 9. A ngel~s sixth inmng. . at -Gh ic ago Williams' homer cmne olf San Piego ar Sl Louls loser Clau(le Ostc>e n, who was Ptdl a<iel phl a at Ho us ton lagged with hts sixth loss of the American League year agamst 14 victories . IE Uti W L. Pet. G B. The Dodgers had nursed •11-0 Balt imore 66 52 559 lead since the top of the third 66 55 545 , ,,, Detroit New York 66 58 532 3 tuning when thtrd baseman 6o4 57 51'8 Jl,, Bos ton Ron Cey btt lus lith homer of 59 60 496 ]lh Milwaukee 48 74 )93 20 Cleveland the year off Hooten . ( Wtsl) Wtth one out m the stxlh, Don W L, Pet . G. B. Oakl and 70 51 579 Dessmger singled to center but Kansas City 70 S.t 566 110 was for ced at second by Minnesota 59 60 496 10 C hl c a~o 58 64 475 J21h Cardenal. Wtlharns then drove Callforn 1a 55 63 466 IJV2 an Osteen curve ball in to tl1e Texas 43 76 361 26 Sa turda y's Results rtght centerfteld bleachers to Bos ton 8 Kan sas C1ty 5 gtve the Cubs thetr second Today 's Games Mn1nesota at Cl eveland , 2 straight triumph aft er II Milwaukee at Oa~ l and losses. Kan sas C1ty at Bos ton Detroit at Calif. twll1ght Chi at 8a1t1more , tw H1ghl New York at TeiHIS , n1ght Bosox in 8-5 win over KC WELLSTON Ap· Gilliland, Mark Fox, Ketlh proxtmately 34 football can· Henry, Rick McCarley, Denms d1dates have reported to WHS's Pearce, Wesley Perry; and new grid Coach Joe Mtchael sophomore Randy Peoples . and hts assistants for varsity Semor Tony Hutchinson and football pre-season con- junior Chip Lockard are also diltomng sesstons, m progress back, receivmg spectal awards smce the first of August. last year. Included m the initial roster Reserve lettermen back are: are t4 varstty lettermen; five · Jumors, Kyle Gtlhland, Greg who recetved reserve letter Philbps, Gary Cline, Rtchard awards ; and two players who Bishop and Doug Collins. recetved special awards last Also on the roster 1re: year due to mjurtes but would Senior, Greg McCorn.. ck; otherwise have earned varsity Jumors, Steve Stewart, Jerry letters. Scott ; Sophomore, Dean Two-a-day practice sesswns Argabrtght, Rick Brooks, Jun started August 15 and will DaviS, Jerry Henry, Kenny continue until school begins H1vely Paul McCarter Ttm ' from 9 a.m. to 10 am. and 6:30 Ousley,' Pete Rupert, Woody p.m. to 7:30pm. dally. Cox and Mtke Watts. Three scnmmages have Coach Michael indtcated that been scheduled, the first with tt ts not too late to come out for Portsmouth East on August 25. football, although the time is Paint Valley will be here on growing short . At thts pofnt he August 28, and Adena on Sept. dtd not fe el that enough were l . All are at home and all will "out to warrant hav ing a begm at 10 a.m Reserve schedule. He satd that Coach Michael reported that most of the boys who were out "all boys have been working now would probably be seemg very hard and are really action either on offense, spirtted." defense or on special teams, Returning varsity lettermen and that not enough would be mclude : Semors, Charlie left to form a regular 'Jay-vee Arnold, Steve Boyd, Eric team. Colley, Rtch Hollingshead, The Golden Rockets open Jack Jenkins, Steve Jenkins, their 1973 campaign on Sept. 7 Doug Mather; Juniors, Dick at Oak Hill. ~mne . Jerry Grote also had four hils for the Mets, whose victory kcp l the Hcds l 1r.t ga mes behi n~ ftrst (llacc Los Angeles 1n the National l .cH~ ue West. The Dodgers lo't to C htca~o 2· I Hahn's hu01er wt th none out m the second in ning followed sing l~s by Mthwr ""d (lroje ll t·d ~ orr stllrter und loser F;ed Nm·mun, 10-IL That wus enpugh !OJ' Matlack to 1·e~is l er his lOth win of the season against 15 losses as he scatwred 10 hits, wolked four nntl struek out seven. The M~ls marie il 4.0 1n the third inning on a leadoff double by ~'elix M!llun , a wild pitch an~ a llllSSCd bull. They wn1pped the game up· with six rwts in the fourth, highhghled by Milner's grand slnm, his 21st homet· of the yeur, to make It 10-0 Bowlers to meet POMEHOY - The annual meetmg of th e Pomeroy Women's Bowhng Assn. wtll be held Au ~. 22 at 8 p. m. at the Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes. All league secretanes are asked to ptck up thetr supplies at that time. The 1973-74 officers are Mrs. Ann Thomas, prestdent; Mrs. Maxme Dugan, fir st vice president; Mrs. Jean Warner, second vtce president; Mrs. Dta ne Hawley, third vi ce prestdent ; Mrs. Marilyn Wtlcox, secretary, Mrs Patty Carson, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Carolyn Bachner, ,Mrs. Betty Smith , Mrs . f)eggy Ho uda shelt, Mrs Pattie Wtlliams and Mrs. Apnl S.nuth, directors. NEW YORK ( UPf I - John Milner had four hils includmg CLOSEOUT! PRICE REDUCED King homers BOSTON (UP!) - .Rick Mtller drove in three runs with a patr of doubles and Carl Yas trzems k1. knoc ked b orne ' two Saturday as the Boston Red Sox npped the Kansas Ctty Royals, 8-5. , Miller blooped an oppostte . f1e ld h't 1 dd twt th the ha sesoae in Boston's five-run fourth and doubled home Doug Grtffin in · the three.run s1x th . Yastrzemski singled in the ftrst Boston run '" the fourth followmg smgles by Tonuny Harper and Marlo Guerrero. Guerrero scored on thtrd baseman Paul Schaal's error of Orlando Cepeda's grounder and Yastrzemski came home on Danny Cater's fielder's chmce. Grtffm then doubled Cater to thtrd and following a The onl y mflatton gotng down IS m food pnce-shrunken walk Miller knocked m hiS watsthnes f>rst 'two runs. Wellston has 34 out for football his Sf'l'Ond gl und slum homer of the :wnson and Don llnhn tnt 11 U1rco-nm homer SA!urduy to power tho New Y<lr k MitiS over the Cull'illnnli H <~ls 12·1 behiud .ion Matlack, who pitdwd his fif th con,ccutt ve compl •le again; Hank Forest ~ ®"' slams 703rd . 11 there . s one player gettmg more mtleage out of home runs than Hank Aaron, tt would be Hal Kmg. Kmg, a 29-year-old reserve catcher ha for the dCmcmnatt 1 f Reds, s manage on Y >ve htts thts season but four of them have been homers and . three of those have come ~n pmch-htt appearances to wm games for the Reds.. . Hts latest came Frtday mght leadmg off the lOth mmng and tl gave Cmcmnatt a 2·1 vtctory over the New York Mets whtch enabled the ~urgmg Reds . to move wtthm I I'.! games of lust· place Los Angeles In the Nattonal League West. Aaron, meanwhtle, contmued hts drive toward Babe Ruth's career home run record as he belted h1s 703rd homer and second in as many mghts. But hke most of Aaron 's homers thts season, the blast came in a losmg effort as the Atlanta Braves lost to the Montreal Expos, 8-1. Aaron, who needs only 12 homers to sur pass Ruth 's career record, did manage to lle Stan Musial for most career extra base hils with his 30th homer of the year. Aaron now has !,377 extra base h1ts. "I wasn't aware tha t I tied the all-llme extra base record wtth Stan Musial, but that's one record I sure would like to break here m Montreal thiS weekend because the fans are so kmd to me here," said Aaron ,\ From the floor up ... inside and out ... your Forest Park home is designed for carefree living. Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas, easy to clean and ... maintain. If Modern decor is your choice you'll like its look of lightness that accents easy living. Available in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans in 12'xl4' widths. Stop By and See the Beautiful Front Dinette with Sliding Glass Door. Early American Decor, Total Electric. 67-~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Just south of the Silver Bridge Plaza Phone 446·9340 Gallipolis, Ohio : JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 446·3547 RT. #7 '• MOBILE HOMES WHERE lltE UVING IS EASY GALLIPOLIS . WEARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN THE AREA! I THANKS TO ·EVER YONE WHO VISITED OUR DJSPLA Y AT THE GALLJA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR ' SAVE your MONEY The money you are putting in the gas tank or your "Big Old Car' could be buying you a new car! $205·05 * (CASH or TRADE) v. w. NEW 73 Model 1111 In stock. Leatherette seats and undercoat. Warranty 24 Months or 24,000 miles. ·- I'LL TAKE NUMBER ... Six Gallipolis Midget Football League teams "drafted " 64 "rookies" during Saturday's fourth annual MFL selections on Memorial Field. Seated above are Bob Marchi, Fred Burdette, Ken Wamsley, Ike Wiseman, Bud McGhee, Fred Hill, Ed How•rd, Dick Roderick, Gene Wethcrholt, Pete Ntbert, Frank Porter and Dr. James L Dailey, lea1111e commilllooer. ' • • ~ j To qoa lil•ed buyers. Bal. d~e Is $2748.24 payable In 36 monthly payments. lnlerest and credit lite Ins. Is S448 24. , Bank rate inleresl Is 11 95 pel. reso lllng In total note ot 52748 .24 State ta x, regis tration tees and other dealer Ins talled options ~re no Included. • DON WATTS V.W., INC. Upper At. 7 ,· '3allipolis, Ohio Our "VINDALE SECTIONAL ••• 60'X24' ( :t•ities' ( ;hoi•~•~ DOWN Ph. 446-9800 _ _..._ TOTAL ELECTRIC - 3 BEDROOMS Overhang ohlnglt rool ~ /1 1 ••Iii pl tch - eutloro I downspoull - I" huhd "lvmlnuln houN oldlhg -' ho11oe• wlndowt - u lf-•torlnv etnr"Jt - ,.,.,. "•"" dt" - ,.~., .. alolo for prlvo<y I ••l•ty t trldllillfll oltttfl - htVII typo bedroa"' fu,n ltvr• f(trn!IIIYWM tcJtlnl thttWihiUI nated ceiling In kitchen - Frotl fr .. refrfveratar with l(e nndt4r t tJfitJ & dr~p proof - odgo of ~II chon countor fOil' kh ht» t •hf jrf Iorge wardrobe cloJ&h , t tc. Many option• 'r•m yu,bt,ge dlt;HHHf ttf carp.,f, •tc. CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUl OECOII AVAILABLE IN OTHER SIZIJ 52' :J[ 24' 53 gridmen working out at Kyger Creek F'lfly.uw"" l•:d Swtslwr, l:W round t·nd ; Kyg ·r ('n·<·k Hi gh School ,John li ordo n, J70 I"Jund footba ll tluld ldrt lf's arc wln~IJack ; l!tlll Roush, lfl5 work i n ~ out twtce u day in pound guard ; Mark LawiKm , prcpa rntion for their ROJI!tl)n 210 pound tuckle anti 'I'(" ' l pt•ncr Sept. 7 against Wut ts, lli2 pound ccnlet. Junlol' c01~1id at c11 ~rc Steve Wahmna llnrrison, 160 pound Iackie; Conch Jim 8fll'ague, entering his second year at the helm or Murk W ~ ll ~ r , t60 pound the Bobcats, har; se ven wllback; Bob Dunnett, 175 returning lettermen , five po1tn~ tackle; Jeff Icard , 150 seniors and two juniors. Tite pound guard; Bruce Arnett, 160 Bobcats posted" !i-3 record last pound tackle ; David Wise, 100 year, but flmshed a disa()- pound guard , David Stroud, poinling third in the Southern 130 pound back; Doug Wheeler, Valley Athleti c Conference 140 pound tran s !e~ from Kentucky, an end; Mike l!ife, wlth-J 4-1·1 mark Couch Sprague, a graduate 155 pound hack , and David of Belpre High School and Htfe, 143 pound center. Sophomore prospects are Glenville Slate College, was Mike Curnutte, 175 pound offens ive and defensive coordinator at Fort Frye High tackle; Tim Moles, 110 pound School in Washington County gua rd; Tim Lucas, 12ll pound prior to JOining the Kyger quarterback ; Chris ·Preston, 146 pound running back; Jeff Croek School Dtstrict. He was an All-Conference Blazer , 155 pound center; defcnstve back at Glenville Ricky Sm ith , 125 pound wmgback; Ben Arnett, 144 State. Lettermen returning this fall pound fullback; Jerry Bias, 135 mclude seniors, Davtd Clay, pound end; Tom Kern, 130 265 pound all league tackle; pound back; Jun Ward, 155 Lawrence Tabor, 160 pound pound end ; George Thompson, ha lfback; John Rumley, 165 122pound center ; Bill Metzner, pound end : Clay Hudson, 185 165 pound center; Oliver pound end-<!uarterback; Rick Srmth, ISO pound quarterback and juniors, Dave Wise , 160 pound all •conference offensive guard and Mtke Rtfe, 155 pound halfback. Coach Sprague and hts assistants, Jim Arledge and Deryl Well, have been working RIO GRANDE- The 19>2-53 on the Bobcats' Pro I offense Rio Grande Redmen basketand Pro 44 defense since two-a· day drills began last Monday. ball team, whtch posted a The Bobcat mentor feels his record 3~ season, htghlights offensive backfield, defensive 12 former Rto Grande sports line and ends are the team's greats to be enshrined into the major strengths. Inexpenence Rio Grande College Athletic in the offensive line and Hall of Fame. The first In· defensive backfield are the duct10n Ceremony wtll be held team's top weaknesses. Senior during Homecoming Weekend Rick Smtih who threw four at Rto Grande, Dec. 8, at Paul touchdown passes last year on R. Lyne Physical Education the ha,lfback option pass, will Center at half-time of the replace John Baird at the Cedarvi ll e-Rio Grande quarterback slot. Snlith will be basketball game. The select10n committee ba cked by Hudson and voted six team members and sophomore Tim Lucas. The Bobcat backfteld has lots coach f'lewt Oliver from the of competition with veterans 1952-53 team into the Hall of Tabor and Rife battling junior Fame because of the nattonal Mark Waller, a 160 pound recognition the team brought transfer from Tennessee and to Rto Grande College. Jmmng sophomore hopefuls , Chris coach Oliver will be former All· Preston, Ben Arnett and Tom American Bevo Francis, Kern, and senior John Gordon. Wayne W1seman, Roy Moses, Seniors Rumley and Tabor Rtchard Barr, BiJJ Ripperger, will probably share the punting and Jim McKenzie . Galha Co.untian Lester void created by the Joss of il1e Bemdge is one of the senior league's Most Valuable Lineman Orland Cremeans. mductees voted to the Hall of Cremeans is now working out Fame . Bemdge starred' at Rio at Glenville State College as Is Grande m football and baseball George Curry, a 180 pound m 1915-16. He was one of three former Bobcat fullback. Other brothers to play in the outfield graduallon losses were together while at Rio Grande. wt~g back Greg McCarty; Following World War I, center Marshall French; end Berridge returned to Rio Mark Darst; fullback Jim Grande College as a coach. Btas; quarterback John Baird; Another two-sports star elected tackle Ron Ftsher ; defensive to the Hall was Lloyd Saunend Clib Smith and Terry ders. Sounders was a standout Sheets. Sheets, a senior, is not m basketball and footba llm the playmg football this fall. 1920's for the Redmen. In dtscussmg his personnel, Four basketball players, Coach Sprague sa>d "we have spanning three decades of lots of potentia l, they 're sports htstory at Rio Grande, working hard and seem to were also chosen to the Hall of know my system completely Fame. They are Newt Oliver, thts year." He ptcked Southern Jack Duncan, George and Eastern as the teams to Stevenson and Paul Dillon. beat In the SVAC. Ohver, prior to becommg head Kyger Creek has three pre· coach at Rio Grande, played season scrunmages scheduled. for the Redmen and was the Opponents wtll be VInton national free-throw shooting County, Nelsonvtlle-York and champion in 1947. Oliver will be Chesapeake. joined by another star from the Other senior prospects are 1940 era when Jack Duncan >s season s~rirnmages scheduled. enshrined. Duncan was one of North Gallia will host Fairland collegia te basketball 's flrst on Aus. 25. The Pirates will htgh scorers. Duncan once play Waterford and Frontier in scored 72 points in a single game while playing !or the the other scrimmages. Their first regular season Redmen. George Stevenson and Paul game will be Sept. 7 at Dtllon will represent the 1950's Nelsonville-York Here Is the Pirate schedule: and 60's in the Hall of Fame. Sept. ' 7- At Nelsonville-York Stevenson won All-American honors at R10 Grande College Sept. 14- Kyger Creek m 1951 : while DiJJon was an Sept. 21-Southwestern Sept. 21>-At Symmes Valley excellent rebounder from 1961· 65 at Rto Grande . Dtllon ts Oct. 5-Southern presentl y the high school Oct. 11.-At Green principal and head basketball Oct. 20-At Hannan Trace coach at Hannan Trace High Oct. 26-Hannan, W. Va. School in Gallia County. Nov. 1.-At Eastern cm:snmJo~ Donald "Pizzle" Wolfe, Murouder baseball coach und statistical 'nut' , hus compilL'<\ll beautiful hlstoric;JI scrapboo k collection on Meigs High Sc~oo l sports . Wolfc'scollectlon begins wiUt the conaolidation of Pomeroy, Middleport and RUtland Htgh Schqols m 1967, wi th the first section of the liZ-page 1967-ell scrapbook devoted to the most glorious sports season in Metgs' bnef hiStory - the SEOAL championship grid team . Led by Coach Charley Chancey, tile 9·1 Marauder gridders were com pr>sed ot 18 Pomeroy youth, 16 from Rutland and 15 from Middleport. or these 49, 6 we1·c named to the All SEOAL Dream Team, while Chancey was named "Coach of the Year". Coach Chancey's three top assistants, today, Don Dixon, Fenton Taylor and John Bentley, were also his key' aides m that Jntttal ' campaign. Fans jammed Marauder Stadium for the memorable, ftrstever Meigs football ga me, with all unreserved seats and standing room taken an hour before the kick-<Jff. Large, gold souvenir programs were gobbled up by the fans, only to be far over· shadowed by the Marauders' 2().{) premtere vtctory over Wahama. . Afew puges later, comes what Wolfe probably considers one of his most memorable chppmgs, the newspaper article proclaiming that Meigs had iced tts first SEOAL grid crown, poundmg Nelsonville-York , 28-0. But that initial sports season took a drastic turn for the worse, as Carl Wolfe's (no relation to Pizzle) cagers went 2·16, I· 13 in league play, followed by Taylor and Bentley's l-6 grapplers. The spring sports, however, painted a brighter pictuce that first year, wtth Russ Moore's dtamondmen capturing second place in the southern division of the SI;;OAL wtth a 3-2 league mark, and Nolan Swackhamer's lmksmen finishing third , at one time putting together a 10 match win streak: The track squad, coached by Bentley and Dixon, fmished tts first season at 8-17. Bestdes this first year of athletic history, Wolfe's collection includes scrapbooks for each sqcceedmg year, up until the present. At the end of the 1972-73 scra pbook, Wolfe presents the All Sports-All Time records, which show that football is the only winning sport at Meigs. Chancey's gridders have compiled a 42· 15-3 record, compared to baseball's 46-47·1, golf's 76-80"1, track's 211-42, b~sketball's 48-70 and wresthng's 13-41J.2, for a total record of 251·294-10, a winrung percentage of .460. Bestdes these records, the books con tam every word in every newspaper article written about a Meigs athlete m the Senhnel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Pt. Pleasant Register and Athens Messenger. There are also game programs and banquet programs, as well as charts, statistics, team and mdividual records, all prepared by Don Wolfe - guardtan of Meigs athletic history. · Anyone wishing ro view these remarkable scrapbooks (an\1 the above is only a preview of whet you'll fmd) is welcome to stop out at th~ high school and take a step back into history. Surely anyone who does wtll know why Meigs High School Principal James Diehl has satd orDon Wolfe , "I don't know what we're going to do when he retires." SCHOLASTIC GRID NOTES - " We've Only Just Begun" could be the theme song of area high school grtd teams, as coaches have their players m pads going full tilt with the season openers drawing ever so near. Meigs has lost senior end Tom Lowery for an undetermmed length of time. He suffered a separated n ght shoulder, Friday morning, the very first practice m full eqmpment. Gallipolis is down two players as a result of mjurtes. Sophomore fullback candidate Bruce Scarberry suffered a dislocated shoulder Tuesday, whtle another fullba ck hopeful , junior Craig Fisher, suffered a back injury m an automobile accident Thursday evening. PRED!Cf!ON OF THE WEEK - Reds m ftrst by Wednesday. Pirates have ..~seven lettermen •• :,! VINTON - With seven first half of the season. Blake : returning lettermen, Coach said he has scheduled stx .. John Blake begins hts third reserve games whic h should • year as head football coach at give hts younger players much : North Gallla High School with needed experience. : hopes of bettering last year's 4- Coach Blake, a graduate of mark. Middleport High School and :: Till! Pirates' biggest asse t Mars hall Unfversity, carne to " Will be a hard-running, power North Gallla three years ago, • packed offensive backfield. after serving as an assistant : North Gallla will rely on the football coach at Southern High ::strong legs of Sterling Loga n, a School. His Pirates finished : 190 pQund junior speedster; fourth in SV ACplay last s~ ason '" Bruce Runyon , 238 pound behmd Southern, Eastern and ::sophomore fullback; Kim Hall 1 Kyger Creek. He is asststed by : 185 poqnd senior holfback and form er Ptrate Ron Twyman . :: Fred Logan, a fre shman Others worktng out for : speeds(A)r. Hall was an ull- positions are semors, Tom : conference back durin ~ his Kemp, 185 pounbd Iackie; Paul • freshman and sophomore Gillman, 155 pound back; Mtke : years. He Is coming buck oftor Justus, 160 pound guard, and : a year's absent-e from tho Ralph Smith , 150 pound : gridiron. quurterback . : The Pirate offen•o will be led Junior candidates are Ron : by first year slgnul culler, Justus, 172 pound ta ckle ; • Ralph Smith, a scniOl'. Denny Hash, 170 pound back; : smith will opct·atc from tlltl Grc~ Garn es, 130 potmd back; : power f !orrnutlon. Dal'l'oll Jenkins, 230 pound : The Plrato line will be young g unrri -~tek l e; George Honker, : and ln oxpcrlencod. Keith 160 pound t11 ckl o; Sterling : weddington , 170 pound ond: l.n~un, 1110 pound b11ck, and "'l)ave Dobbins, 150 pownl split l.llrt'YWinston, 150 pound buck. : end · and George Ciurne8, 1:10 ,Sophomore prospec,, melude : pOWld ~~C nlor guunl nrt• tho Jell Uollenbaugh, 140 pound : veteran llncmun. (Jruduullon ~ uorrl : Jeff Ollor, 120 pound : lows Included Ouvu Wlcklln o, Iinck; Gone Welch, 105 pound " all conference ·ou~t·; Keith Hll ll l' d· lncklc; Rl c ~ard : Sounder• u Mtllll'ti ; 1'. ,J. l~MHiotou, 160 pound end; Ken ' " Roblllllon, un nil SVAC Olltil l.lnvl ~, 130 poun~ ba c~ ; Mike CPhil Holle nbml ~h , nil ('Oil• )lobot·ts , 140 pound end ; : ferenoo (Uii!Jnck; ,(off llllMll Htuu1y PotlilrHon, 125 pound : and C.: arlll<lwllt. lnwlq Paul llln~ , 130 pound " I\eturnlnM loltiii'II IUfl Ol'o hur·k mtd llrucc Hunyon, 2.~8 : G~rnea, Oub1Jin8, Wn<l<illi~Luu , puuJul ftJIIbn ck, : Logan, junior llminlelln"h ntnl pluycr• uro Hick : aophl!lll<ll'~ ,Jofl ilillhillhUliKh, .l t lio n ~ on , Steve Mundell, Curl • Coaclt llluko r,, ., l ~ Ill• Mnr!l'u 1 Mtll'tln Hush, John :, Iron~ point will 1111 I<I N \)l hJl' 1 lh· t 'l'uCkett, F'rod $powerful runrlinN nt!Mk, 1!111 11 I.IIKilll, llnn Plahts, Tom • lick 01 uperl~n o t•ouicl illlt'l lll'tPnfleld und Murk Thol!ll!·. · lllt~am 81 Jo••t lhtl'iliH 11t'1 'fh•l Ph·11tos havo throt, pro- • :s . . ,.,.,"11"'" " 'l'ilylnr, 142()1)UJKi wckle; Gill'Y Hm r, 140 pound ~ w.~rc.J , 'J'om SlwnJ), 1351lOUJKi end ~ nd Tun ~·i r e, 140 pound guard. l>'reshn ~on candodatcs arc 'l'c'l Mispcr, 140 llOUtMI I,•JJard ; Jim Westfall , 20 pound buck; Joe Hili, 1:10 pound end; Carl Myers, l32flound guard ; Ralph Baylor, 135 pound back ; Dan Jones, 100 pound center ; Steve Baird, 137 pound quarterback; Joey Van Stckle, 1>0 pound end ; Hershel Halfhill , 144 pound guard ; Steve Clay, 162 I(IOUnd U.ckle; Ron F'raley, 1116 J)l)und end , Paul Fife, 116 pound wtngback: Scott Waller, 100 pound end, Jlm Fttch, 155 pound tackl e; Steve Shoemaker , 114 pound hack; Ed Mollohan, 128 pound back and Steve Darst, 170 pound tackle. Here Is the Bobcat schedule: Sept. 7- At Wahama Sept. 24- At Nort h Gallla Sept. 21 - Hannan Trace Sept. 21>-At Souil1weatern Del. 5-Eastern Oct. 11.-At Southern Oct. 19- Aiexander Oct. 26- At Symmes Valley Nov. 2-Fairland 12 Ex-Rio greats selected for Hall Mr. Obver, who lives In Springfield, Ohio, was elected to the Hall of Fame Selection Comm1ttee beginning with the 1974 voting next yea r. Oliver will serve as the representative of the Hall of Fame members. All mductees to the Hall or Fame will recetve citations at the InductiOn Ceremony wtlh the origmal copy of the cttation remaining at Rio Grande College for display to the pubhc. The Inductwn Ceremony will be held at half. time of the Rio Grande · Cedarville matinee game on Saturday, December·8, 1973, at L)'l)e Center on the Rio Grande College Campus. ~---------------------· I BOWLING LEAGUES I I I M · ! I I I ~ MASON I BOWLING I 1 aNTER 1 I I I ~ I I WILL BEGIN I I THE WEEKS OF SEPT. 4th & lOth I II TO REGISTER II ICALL 773-5Z911. l--------------·--·---' llall a loaf I• who! you &et for what you on c e pa1d for 1 lull loaf. ~~7-W~IS~E~:=;-, • TIRE BUYERS Are Shopping Around • They're Finding Reasonable Prices On Great Tires at ., NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE ' • MEDALLION MARQUIS. Premium Grade 4 full plies polyester, engineered for exceptional mileage, attractive contemporary styling with new 85" whitewall. 2 $48° 0 E & F 78 x 14 $52~ 2 G78 14 & G78 X 15 14 & H78 X 15 l 2 $5400 H78 l INCWDES: 2 $5600 J78 14 & J78 15 2 $5800 X • Mounting • Balancing • Federal Excise Tax X L78 x 15 Now thru August 31st Our Rhe Print Doesn't Cmt You Extra New Haven Discount Tire 882-2817 '. OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. MON thru SAT OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. FRIDAYS ' .•... • ,-.. ..' -. ' .. .. .• "' - • . .. I a • You ~bly have 11191'e than you need .. to bUild your dream home now. You 've been savmg tor thai large down payment on a new home But you real ly don't need 111 Stop savmg - beca use you can gel started building your R•dg e hQ me right now• Yo u II find lhe whole exc•llng story'" the new Rtdge Homes magazine: "Pianmng, Choosmg and Butldmg the Home That's Right !or Your Family ." In its 88 colorful pages you'll see how you can own your drea m home sooner than you thought. The feature art1 cle is by Francis Ree rs, a Rtdge customer who started building h• s home w1th hardly any out-of -pocket cash One month's rent could be all lhe caah you need to start building your home. Like Franc•s Reers tl you own a building lol or can gel one, a months rent m1ght be all you need to build the R•dg e home ol your choice ' Your ,choice : that means you can custom· oes•gn a hOPie ius t l1ke the Reers lamlly d1d. And !hey saved $4000 by domg some ol lhe Interior · f•nlshlng Those sav.ngs meant they could add luKurles they hadn 't drea med of belore An d Ridg e even made th e f1na ncmg easy for them . You gel euctly lhe home thot au Ito your family. It starts with a selection lrom 35 baste Ridge models. all shown In the R•dge magazine And you'll see floor plans, kitchens bathrooms. color schemes and oplions galore .. And Ridge Homes has mortgage money, too! As one of the largest home bUilders In the U. S. we have flnanc•al resources to help our customers build the" homes So mortgages are never a problem Join the 25.000 famlliea who tlopped paying rent, and moved ln lo lhe new homes they thought they co uldn I afford Sl op saving tor lhat RIDGE: HOm!:<; ._1 . ..._ fTIIJ!,U,'I /11 ....... ~· new home an d slart Irvi ng in it Gel you• lre e co py of the Ri dge Homes maga zin e at your Aloge dealers Or mall the coupon today ,(.8 1 ·~ ·.J·'-' '"'llfl . . ~~·~·:~~.·. . '':, i' . .. ''I I • ' .·------ There's a new • Ridge dealer In town. 1 Route 160 OlNlAAL • ' A,f'LIAJICU Conshohoden. Po. !9428 Please send me rny free copy of ~our new co lorful row N UECTAIC Rlll(lE HOMES Box 1000 Ride• Hon, es Maaaz1ne. ..... - - ....- - - - ADO RESS - - - - - - - . . . (At tho lntorsecllon ol Jac kson Pike & G•lllpolis 614.446·9774 .,. .,.,. ..CJJI·--··-· NAME. Dtlbtrt F. Clorll \ RIDo• Hom•s I I Bulavllle Rd ) 1 1 r.' We own a bulld<ni iDI'" In tht GIIIIPIJIII, Ohio/Pl. l'feuenl, WV Are1: CLAAK·AIDGE HOMES ~ /< ·- - - --...- - - - - - - PHONE. --~-- ..S'lArE .~-·--ZIP _ __ IJ We re 1ook1ng lor a bUIIdmR lol 1n - _ --- ----~ lhw") " I I I ---- .... ...,.-- -...- ....' •. n My Ridit Ooaler IS • • , -·---=_,·~--­ {Tow") - ~ - · -- - - -- I •• ' �...... • 18 - Tlw Sunday Tinws. Sentinel. Swul:t)'. Au~. W. 1!17:\ NEW YORK 1UPll _ 1.1'· scandal nnd the llilix' rcnclwcl gends die hard and the legend dO\mwilh his 52-<Jmwr bat ami or Babr Ruth will live on c\'en li[lcd it to the status of the after Hank Aaron becomes national pastime. baseball's new all·lime home. This Hulh " "' not the run king. overblown nuth or 19:l0 will• his It must be difficult for 250.pound Sil nt a Claus.like current fans to understand why body supported by spmdly legs, Ruth, who died 25 years ago This was a lean and hard, r.. today, will remain the all·time foot , J.i nch. 215-pound super home-run king in. the minds of athlete. These were the millions of Americans after Roaring Twenties in the United . ' Aaron surpasses his greatest Slates which had turned il< record. Some of them undnubt· thoughts to fun after having edly are racists and otbers are taken part in the ·•war to end professional old·timers who wars.'' yearn for "the good old days of II was an era of wonderful their youth." nonse nse and Ru1h st rod e But many others are average through it like Everyman people who were awed by the turned loose in the Garden of sight of Ruthiao majesty and Fun. He was big and coarse ... have never been as tramping through life with a emotionally affected by Aaron reckless abandon ... eating, or any other athlete. Some of drinking and brawling with' these aren't even baseball astonishing appetite . His fans. They may be housewives Rulhi.ll.n power literally saved who heard their husbands talk and transformed the game. about Ruth and then saw him in Baseb~ll was a game of pit· a game or a railroad station ching, stolen bases. bunts and and remember it as a shining hit-andrun plays before he moment when they saw a appeared on the scene. He gave special kind of greatness. the game its new dimension of Those who will continue to pbwer-its essential element of regard Ruth as the all·time excitement. home-run king can support The United States was en· their belief by showing the joying life on a scale the world Ba~e averaged 8.5 homers for may never have seen before every 100 at.bats while Aaron and no one was enjoying it has averaged $.7 for every ioo more than Ruth. at·bats. They also can point out A Very Simple Man that Ru th often hit I"Ore Frank Gra ham , who homers in a season than any traveled with Ruth as a sports team in baseball ... that as tate writer for the New Yo rk Sun, as 1927 he was hitting 14 per described the Ruth of that era cent of aU the homers hit by as follows: American League players ... "He was a very simple man, and that from 1920 through 1933 in some ways a primitive man. he hit a total of 637 homers or He had little education and an average of 45.5 per season. little need for what he had. For SUch figures fonn the basis · it was as if his life had been of the "case for the Babe" but ordered for him, so that he did statisticians don't create ]e, not have t~ turn a page in a gends . Not like this one, anyway. Babe Saves Baseball Ruth was a man who lived the American dream beginning with his youth which was spent in St. Mary's Orphanage in Baltimore, Md. He joined the • Boston Red Sox in 1914, the year World "'ar I started, and was acquired by the New York Yankees In 1920, the Y.ear !liter the Black Sox World Series scandal. The latter date is . pivotal. Baseball's honor lay in the gutter as a result of the 19 - The Sunday 'l'lmea- nthwl, Nuuduy •Au~ . 19, 1973 tho swell t f rorn his forehe•d with " hanolkerchlel ond said, " l~1y, cuuld I ul«l • bee •hout . book or do sun t::- in Hl'ithuit'ti<· to g;tin lhc ltnowkdgr ht.• JlCt..'(ivd to become rkh nnrl fnntous. "lie traveled the world over. ye t wht' n h\5; travels were done he could tell you nothing nb<111t Ulc places he had been·save the places where he had had run. He literally walked with kin~s. yet he couldn't 1·emember their names. He couldn 't even teil you the names or all his teammates, although he had names of his own for them such as Chicken Neck, Flop Ears, Duck Eye, Horse Nose and Rubber Belly. "His appetites were prodi· b~Ous and as long as he was in robust health- and he was for a~nost all or his life- he made no effort to restrain them. The jug and the pt·atter were as much a part of his existence as the bat and the ball. He had a fondness for ·automobiles which he drove at such terrific ~ peeds as to wear them out or, m reckless moments, wrap them around telegraph poles. ''He waS warm-hea rted , fabulously generous, genuinely fond of children, greatly moved by the ills and trials of others devoted to his familv and hi; friends-and would 'not have known how to deal with an enemy for the simple reason that he never had one." This was the Ruth my father took me to see when I was nine years old. My fa ther was a Giant fan, who hated the Yankees anl 'believed John McGraw was the greatest man in baseball history but he announced one day in 1934 that we were going to Yankee Stadium. Never Went Before " I've never gone there 1 ht•[ul'l'.'' lw ~· ni1 l ''Hut I \liUII li lY SUII IO bt· Hbl,• lo S: l) ht• SHW l~1ho· pl;~y . " lillll hu son!~ Huth Hl·~'\'tll' n\d kid , c•nu l(', puol'ly <'lil<'llit•ll, unly lightly toud ••d hy 1ht· :-;udal \'fill W JI(•cr Wl' tlw Vll~ llt'SL l'lVilization, ~ ~·udunlly tnu-u;rN..·oll~rt i on of .sl'f'in~ Huth formecl Into the idol of play in W:l4 but in HH7, as n 1\mt.•rir; l!l yo ulh ond thr yll un..: spor ts wrilt'r, hr .SH\\' ')'lnbol of b:lsebull the world him agnin. The O('C(tsion was over ~~ nuul' loved by more one of the earlic"t of lhl' Old· po.·oplc and wi01 "" inte nsity of 'l'i tut·r.s Ouy promut ions. the ft:'C'Iing lhal pcrhl\!l.S has never Yanke\·~ having asked a butch bt,.ru equaled before Of since. Rt1th wH s an oulstandirl~ of the famous old heroes tol11ke a bow . Huth, of course, wns the pitcher who had succeSsive 1~ big attract ion and I was in \lui 8, 23·12 and 24·13 rccm·ds !rom Vnnkc~ clu!Jhousc along with 1915 through 1917. He hit a total · the playcn and ot h ~r. w1·itcrs of nine homers In 351 at bats when the word came that Hulh during those three seasons and in 1918 was used as a pitcher , had reac hed Ute stadhm1. We had been sill i1ig· around fi rst baseman and outfielder. talking about Huth and the old He had a 13·7 record as a pitdays ... arguing whether, in cher and tied for the league fact, Ty Cobb Ol' Honus Wagner lead with 11 homers. He ap. or Wee Willie Keeler w;~s a peared in 130 games, but only greater play er ... remem- 17 as a pitcher in 1919, and set a bering his exploits ... in short, new major league record of 29 homers in one season. · talking baseball. At this point, Yankee clubAnd then, suddenly, the door lo the clubhouse flew open and owner Jacob Ruppert learned that Harry F'razee, who owned there he was . Every m:m in the room rose the Red Sox, was short of lo his feet as Ruth stood in the money. Rupp ert offered doorway, thinner and paler Frazee $125:ooo and Rut h than anyone had ex pected, but became a Yankee. The man still an imposing figure. He and the hour were at hand. From 1920 through 1933, hesitated a moment and then strode down the center of the Ruth 's season home run totals clubhouse and with a wave of were J4 , 59, 35, 41, 46, 25, 47, 60, · his arm called out, "Hiya 54, 46, 49, 46, 41 and 34. The kids." I never again had to ask figures are impressive enough whether he was, ·in fac t, the today but in that era were awesome. He hit balls farther best of them all. And yet a teammate like and higher than anyone Harry Hooper, who played in dreamed possible. He hit more the A\nerican League from home runs than teams did . He 1909 through 1925, admits it all made the fans forget the Black Sox . Yankee Stadium was seemed unbelievable . constructed and called the He Couldn't Believe It "You know, I saw it all House ·u,at Ru th Built. happen from beginning to end He Founds a Dynasty He fo unded the Yankee but sometimes I still can't believe wha t I saw," Hooper dy nasty that lasted 43 years said many years later. "This until 1964. He combined power an d consistency at the plate so · That I ' Pnt rkk 'N <'ullh•d••ul whrn• Frund,o; ('unllnlll· S1n•ll nHul 1h•hvi·rt<l lit•' ~u lo~y . • now!' 1\S lll:-1 fo~r b'liiiUIID ICl'i, "So ·o~ld the Babe," l!l!ld ut.·tln t:t 11s pull h~un.•r/'i; currl•·d the "orrin dowil the <'Cnt •r alsi• Itoy t. '!'he llube would have lo¥ed ' of t he <'nUwdrnl, JO(• Uugun thul his tlf~;~thnr HVCI"llAC was tu rned to Walle ~loyt, wii1Cd that on~ . .:142. He <·a iled a home nm In 11 world Scrit'l; g11nw. His om:c \cun i:llld nrrogant fill'tl or youth lx•camc the joll y round fa ce of nn Amcric11n folk hero, Years later, Japanese soldiers chaq.,:· ing U,S. positions in the South. west Pacific <luring World War II would cry out what they " For Tha i Persona l & Pro fessiona l Touch" thought ;vas the ultimate :in· HAT URIN G suit , "The hell with Babe nut h. " Tho Yankees brought him back to a couple of old·limers ga mes tiut he never filled l.oun~e Yankee Stadium in his life as Specia lizing i" AM F & he did in deaih. He died on a Columbia Bowling Ba lls. steaming hot Aug. 16, 1948 and there. was, of course, only o~e PROFESS IONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLI NG& IN· place in New York big enough lo hold th e wake: Yankee STR UCT ION AVAILABLE stadium. SPEC IAL RATES TO: They came- the people he CH UR CH GROU PS, had thrilled and awed- in long PARTI ES, STUD ENTS. li~es for three days and night.! . • ,, 'I to PaY their fina l respects, filing slowly past the bier in the Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, Ohio rotunda of the huge stadium. He was buried from st: l!or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Se.ntinel Classifieds for . and PRO-SHOP •24 New AMF Lanes '•Snack Bar and Captain's .~·~.. I forerunner to the camp I canvas bunks, kitchenett e, ice box, rurmlng water, ingen iou s draw er and I I troller was buill. Ha ving I I I I I I I I I I compartm e nt s for I miscellaneous equipme nt, I lf' wa s conside red a great I advancement in camping I used Chiefl y I GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis swiQlflling pool manager J ohn by meh. I You will find that we do , Milhoan announced Saturday 1 not exaggerate when we that the local tank will continue 1 say that the modern mobile normal·hours of operation until 1 home is the finest, most school starts on Aug. 28. 1 moder n and dura bly Normal hours are from 1 to 6 I constructed home you can p.m. dally, with night swim· I buy today . Al ong with I complete ~ urni shings and mlng from 6 until 8 p.m. on I choice of decor, the moblte Tuesdays and Thursday. · hom e is unsurpa ~ed In When school starts on Aug. I style and beauty and is 28, the pool will be open from I space engineered to give I co mfort ab le, convenient 3:30 un til 6:30 p.m. until Labor I arid c ompl ete lV H')Q , Day. There will be no night I plea sure. To which is swimming after school begins, I adde~ ,the extra big factor ·11 I that ot Is relocatable and conve nie n ce 1 can be taken w her ever and 1 w henever' you choose to 1 move it. 1 See the fab ulous new 1 mobile homes in many 1 makes. m odel s a nd sizes I now. Why not lt v< the I modern way, the mobile home way as m or e a nd people are doing each II more year. There's a mobile hom e in a price r ange to 1 . • 1 I I suit you. your family and your budget. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2t 10 Eastern Avenue G11lipolis, Ohio Ph,ont614·446·3S41 . L I I I I I OFF CRITICAL LIST I HONOLULU (UP!) - Chico 1 Vaughns, an outfielder with the 1 Eugene Emera lds of the 1 Pacific Coast League, was 1 1 taken off the critical list Friday 1 at Queen's Hospital here. 1 Vaughns was taken to tfie hospital Thursday afternoon after nearl v drown ing while surfing at Wai kiki Beach. He I I was first listed in critical 1 cond ition in the intensive care · 1 ~it but has shown signs of 1 Improvement. I ------------·· Milhoan said. The manager also announ ced that several individuals have not ye t picked up their Red Cross certificates for com· p1eting swihuning courses at the pool earlier this summer, Those who have not picked up their certificates should do so before the pool closes on Labor Day. Results of an inspection of the pool by state officials is expected to be announced late r th is yea r duri ng a city recreation board meeting. The inspection was made early last week. h4.'1 t.{ll '.· .. ~ "C~lw j.J August 18, 1971 ._ A ll9ht is from our househOld Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Church WaS 51 an d off~ring $96.42. Worship attendance was 30,· offering was $09.25. · Mr . an d Mrs. Truman Clar k and son J erry of Zenia , 0., spent a recent night here wlth her brottler, Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Walker and daug hter, Ruthie, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bush of Groton, Conn., visited here Sunday with her grandm other, • '' ' • • ' '' ' ra t e_s· Perk Ctnlrtl Hotel. 106 tf F u RN~SHEO .... ';~:,--;;~~nr. dicln 't u. it 1n1 ot~r 1jO • >' i· URBAN RENEWALi ... . N iobS are ava i lable tor G BC graduate . Enro ll now lor the la ll quarler Galhpolr$ Busme-u College State No. 71 01 00318 . 175·26 -----~--------.._:·_ FOR Y'OUR needs tn Portra if145-tl INSIDE remodeling , pa i nting , panel ino . etc. Phone 245 ·5/JS.t 192 6 - MUST 'il ive away 6 pupp ies. 1 monrh~ old , oenlle , n.eaHhy , tour males, 1 fema l es , wor· med and ~hots , need good homes . Phone 11-'6 ·3925. 192 ·6 O'Dell Termite Se!vice ---...---------DAY CARE di_l lon i ng . p l umb i ng . e lec . tr•cal auto air cond it ion ing . gro un d s. Sp ecia l G Os pel T ones of Chester, 0 .. Angel Aire of Suga r Grove, Ohio, F lower s" Boys of M arie tta·, Oh io. Ev~ngetist Rev . J o hn Els · wick , At he ns, Ohio. Come to hear God ' s word sung and preache d. complete home maintenance . 2.t hours sendee . P . & J . '-----------.l second 1700 ------------LAWN.mower repa ir , all eng ine repa~r gua r anteed at 1159 ,.I Y' Second· Ave . Phone 4ti6. 25JI. dlfioned, telev is io n. lurnlshed · Will rent to 3 men $20 a week each, 550 depos.ll · reQ~tlu.d . Ready 992 ·1509, M idd leport Oh io. • • , .. 6 tl --~-------- TYP I NG SE RVICES Ph~n--;446 tree garage parking . L1bby Hole L r~!es , 2· 1-tf I BEDROOM 8 ll J6 trailer in city , c;,ll 245 ·5801. 192 · 1i 196.3 9716 . __________ .............. __194-J adu lts only , no pets . Phone ------8A8Y StTTINGb;~-;ek~ 446 · 25E0Ro0M-;;;ij;,_-;~uy , YAR 0 Sale , Aug us t 23 , '24 and 25 , l till 5 p .m . Koonu Sailor 1~6 - 6 WILL 81,4.8YS IT in my home 446 ·7332 . ' \94 3 ~------------ rent a lot w tth all utll it ies for mob ile home . Call -446 ·4313 or 367 WA!-4TED IO buy or 777tt. 19... ·3 -------------Wanted To Rent ROOM for slud lo - ballroom danc i n g ins lr uctlo n. Call bet.we_en 1 p .m . and 4. \ .J04 . 882·1700. 195 ·6 -------------Wantell To Buy CO RN·ER cupboards. wa H cupbOards , che sts . old guns , any condition . A.lso blue decorated stoneware . Wr i te P.O. Box 44 , Martins Ferry . Oh io .:3935 o r ca ll 48A· U40 alter 7. 187 .tf 446·089 J . - - - - -- - - - - - - -'""" MOTOR HOM E ( You dri ve it) For Rent. co m~tete primary msurance p rovt ded. Rl tt$ IS low as S20 per day on wttkly baSIS. First av•i lable d.Jte Aug , 77th . CLOSE OUT SPECI AL 1967 Travel . Trailer , all alum ., sleeps 4, wa1er system, Ice box & stove, was 1795. NOW IS95 Trailer , never. used ·. 'alvm ., slef'ps 4, 1971 New Travel pressure wat~r stove . Was $1395. system & Now5950 New 1971 Travel Trailer, never used · sleeps 6 . pressure water system , gas space heater, gas cook s.tove, was SIS9S. NowS1200. Econom y Mot or Sales .& Re nta ls Motor Homes & - - - - - -- ---have F LE A Markel , Augus t 26, 9 FRAM 60 acres up Must a m . to 6 p .m . Ja ckson County Fair Grounds . w·e ll st on , Oh io . 196·] av erage ten.c ing a nd bar ns. H9use Is not necessa ry . McArthur 596·•270 or wr i te Da vi d She lb'f . Rt . I McArthur Travel Trailers 1401 Eastern Ave. QUAIL CREEK MOBILE.. -------------- COMMUNITY & SALES ------------- POSITIONS OPEN for HOR IZOI~!\l AI umina f{?'i ·:. I,, IJ PERMANENT EMPLOYM:ENT Siding V-GROOVE · INTERLOCKI ~ 1 !; , SOFFIT & CEILINGS • DUPONT LUCilE BAKEDENAMEL Hf~ i· · : ! o 't" OUJO -----------.--- I'II,.IJit REMEMBER THE NAME .• . Needed for General Office Transmission Department , Established In 1940. 169·!1 .. -----------AT EHM AN A~ liE Water Deli very SefviCe ENROUSAT RIO Patriot Star Rt. . Gallipol is Ph. . 379·2131 MINERSVILLE - Glenda 24) .1f Sue Lawson, d&f!8hler of Mr . SANK S TREe SERVI CE and Mrs. Olen Roy Utwstm of FREE est imates , liability In Route l, Minersville. has been surence , Prun ing, tr imm ing able to enroll at Rio Grande tnd ctvlty work . tree end College this fall becauSI' of the s.tump rtmova l , Ph . <4.t6.4953. 7J.tl District Trustee ·Scholarship MOTOR 1ST MU TUA L Program . Under It, up to $1,000 INSURANCE Is available for first tlme.full THE belt Insura nce at the best e . For auto . home , Ume students who live In prlc: business and Hfe . Ray Hewk, Gallla, ~a ckson, Meigs or agent, 4A6 · 2l00 , Stll olth Ave. 150·11 VI nton County . Glenda is enrolled for the rail quarter to 0 , P . Ma r tin & Son wa rer D•llvtrv · Servlct . Your llllljor In Social Studies. She Is p,atronegt will be ap . a 1973 graduate of Eastern precloled , Ph . "6·0•61 . ------------~- 2·!1 High School. i. T r ans m is sion Linemen Cla s ses A , B , C & D Heavy Equipm e ,t Operators -------------- " F or interview, applicants s hould c all (614) 446·0881 · or c oni act either Ohio Power Company, · Bob Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or 301 ClevelAnd Avenue SW., Canton , Ohio 44701 . McCor~ick -----,.-------- CARTER & · EVA 85 Olive St. li nen . . DELUXE·.024 GA!Jt;t: . We have In stock also - Back• r board und all 1hu accessories needed_to Install thJ• gro~·t alum~nun• siding. See It soonl · garder'! oo ls . Sh arp Sho p . Alley rear , 1 ~7 Secon d 2ltt·tl si~gi n q _____________ _29S.0 1912 Mobile ho-me , coo·kwere air con · B .EO~OOM sharpen i ng. _ saws . 5Crssor, , shea rs , home and Sl(Ej;ING--;:~-;,-;-;~kt v clu b Rd . 24S·S21l. 94 ·" TO~L 1: 30, Albany , Oh io, at ri ding Appliances . 21s N , Ave .• M iddleport. Hote r 3 CLEAN lNG SERVICE OPEN AIR REVIVAL AUGUST 23, 24, 25 - - - -THOMAS - - - - -FIN -A -EXTERMINATING CO . TeWheele r mite&.rsburg Pest ,Control Ohio -----------REFRIGERATIO N , air con · SL.EEP;NG- -;~m;:-G-;, , ; . GE NERAL house cttanlng . We !IUPPIV a ll lhl!! cle an i ng su p plies , 388 ·8815 atrer 6 p .m . cil ll 38& 8865 . wee-1-;ly or monthlY (::lean in9 by appo in tme nt. 91 . tf INSTALL _ alum trrum siding r - - - - - - - - - - - o vut~ers, downspouts . awn.nos , storm w i ndows and doors . Free est ima·te . Call 367·0128 . furniture and g ifts, , ~\5 ~ . Second , M iddlepor t. • 1 n30 TRAILE.R SPACE at Rodnty, A-46 ·31134 or after U6 027 . 194· 3 --------------- J & W MOUNT 114 ·11 ----------..---- ¥o 6. ~ ~-lil} 8) fl -------------.s. 442 1. SU .N VALLEY Nu rserv School. li censed by State of Oh io, Jl'~ m lies wesl of new hosp il a!. 511 Su n V.ll ev Or . Ph . .44ld657 . Day care - ·that sav s "we c are . " Madge Hautd re n. Owner ; Lored ilh and John Hautdren , Operators . ---------p &. J odds and ends-;hOp, Used Do WA L LPAPER I NG and pa in tmg . Phone -446 9865 or J7 9 247 I. Oh io. __________ __ ....;. To a.r. call 446·0603 or 2.tS 506 1. l9ti-J Fireman AT CARTER &EVANS INC. 8" Wanted commerc i a l and wedd ing photoQ raphy , call Tawney 's St u.d i o . ·4<16 -1615. Ca l!i poljs , ..-11 19tl .If Stationary ' Something New Has. Been Added on~y -------------EYJ MOON , 2 bedroQm central ---- HAVEN'T THE GREEKS I-IEARO OF 3rd & Sycamore Sis. Gallipolis, Ohio Your Farm. Supply Supe••m;•rliel • cenlral hebt , air con dltl on ng , parklh!il Ph '· 446 OlJ 8 a.(lults Ph. 446. IN T ER I OR and exterio·r 147S Mrs. Lola Griffin. 116 · 1 pa int ing , also carpenter 45651. Mrs. Grace Smith and Mrs. work . Phone ~46 · 3419 . 196·2 187·12 Looking for a m obile home Effie Saunders visited Mrs. . ----------lost lot or a quality mobile hom e? Mabel Hostetter who has just CABINET -Shop~-;O"'t;;;;. 01 HEREFORD bull ca l l , Musical lnstrumen1s We have both .1t • returned home from Veterans wood work . 101 ~ ourt Street. w~ i gh ing approx . 550 lbs. , 71 w llh _ horns . weari ng Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, -----------~8 1 stockyard tag . If seen or GIS~ON Les Pau l Jr . Elctt ic but remains quite poorly, HOLLEY Bros . Conslruct ion 9° 1tar · Reg $300 now Sl50 675 found pl ease call Harl ey 4848 . . . Pvt Ra W b~ltd~zing , back hoe work : Cro u se , 379 21 67 . · · . Y atson, who has dJtchmg , under roads , bor ing . . 184-lf 1911 · 3 been stationed at Ft. Knox, Phone 2•S·SOI8 or 1AS.S006. --------, 11 Ky., is spending a 20 day leave -------------18· Help Wanted Plum bing & Heating here with his parents and Ce ntr al Air Condition ing b th & Heatin g grandpare n ,_ GENE PLANT S & SO N ~, ro ers, and Free Est imat es ~odney-t.ora Rd. PLUMB ING - Heat ing - Air sister, but will he sent to Ft. Stewart's Hardware Rodnev , Ohio Condition i ng . )00 Fourth Ave . Hood Te v.lnto n, Oh io Hours t a. rn . to 9 p.m . P'h . 446 -1637 . , · xas. 14.- .11 Mondav t hru Sat urday 118 ·ff Mrs. Russell Spencer and -------------Ph. 24S- 9l7~2 4l :S 02.l Mrs.. Gilbert Spencer. of BACKHOE DOZ ER CARTER'S PLUMB ING TRENCHER ' . ANDHEAT!NG Pomeroy, Rt. 3, called on Mr. CALL Jac<son 186·452• . All Cor . Fourth & P i ne High press ure li cense an d Mrs . Way· ne Brickles tanks types of backhoeing , septrc Phone 446·388 8 or 4~6 · 114 77 , footers, etc. Also all r e qu ire d . Con t a ct 165 ·ff Help Wanted Saturday morning: lypes of trench ing . wa te r Ric ha r d Baker, Power Mrs . Ester Riggs and li nes , gas lines etc . 87 .tf RUSS ELL'S YOU NG men .for Management PLUM BI NG & HEATING Pl an t or Gom e r daughter Stephanie of Logan, - - - - - - - - - - Pro~ram , finance and loan Gall ipo lis , CU -4712 Robe t W tt of p k DILLON ' S Electr i c Shop Ph il lip s , p ersonn el bus1ness , must li ke to meet 797 ·tf r ya ar ersburg repal r , sloves refr ig erators . and work w ith the public, off icer , GS I, Ph . 446· and Mrs. Donna Lyons and washer. dryers. house wir ing . should be over 21. H igh school DEW ITT 'S PLUMB ING 1642 . Ricki e Rathburn, also of Call 2S6.lt80. educttron , coJiege work AND HEATING 190·6 h e lpful. Fr i nge benefits i n· Ro ute 160at Evergreen Park ersburg visi ted Mrs . - - - - - - - - - - - elu de i nsurance program , : Phone 446 · 2135 Thurman Babcock Sunday. SEPTIC tanks cleaned serv ing s i c~ . luve proflt sharlng, 1B7 ·tf NEEDS LPN or re.tlred RN to Gall i a and M ason count ies . rellrement and vacat ion plan . YfOrk. In n"! rs ing t')ome. Can Mrs. Neisel Weatherman and Fast dependable serv ;ce s. Apply in person . lOO Second STANDARO hve 1n . Wr 1te Sox 313 , Rt. 1 her brother 1 Mr. and Mrs. ~7~~;g:/,lanfs, owner . Phone Ave . · P lu mb in g & Heating Ironton , Ohio . . 19.J.• 2\4 Th ird Ave., 446~ 3782 195 -3 Eldred Grimes all visited Mrs. 157 ·11 18? . ff Myrtle Boggess at her new -------------~ home in Bridgeport, w. Va. Sunday. ROOFING and Spouting . Sh in· gles and Bu il dup Hot . Mrs. Juanita Spencer called roo.ts . Free Est l · on Mrs. Wayne Brickles mate 26 yr . expe"r ien ee. James Ma rc um , Vinton , Dh lo . Monday morning. )88 ·8\l.t . ~rtrude Hoffman, Maxine 6H Chapman and Edith Harper ----- ~-----' 1 W th 808 LANE 'S ca lied on Netse ea erman Comple te Boo .. keep i ng .t nd Tu Thursday. Se rvh;e. ti:U V• Fou r th A ve., Mr. and Mrs. Phyltip Boyles K•n•ugo. b y· 104 ••· po l nt m ent .&usineu Ph . U6 9. and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Please call after 1 p.m. Starling Massar and family , _________ __ .:,'8·11 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer ORY WALL serv ice Qy co n· and family and Mr. and Mrs. ~~~~~ · Wlllord Bo>ley , 116· Howard Flanders of Guysville, 181·11 celebrated th.e birthday of - T - ERMOTEPesrc_o_N-TR- OL Di nsmore Boyles a recent FREE !nspoctlon. Call •••·ll•S. Both experienced and inexperienced applicants a r e Sunda)• at their home. Merroll O'Oet!. Operotor by E~c.term l nat Trm lte Service, needed for a variety of permanent jobs in Transm iss ion Mrs. Leah Coffey and Mrs , to Belmong or . Department · General Office. Necessary tra in ing w i ll be Carol Jones and daf!8hter of -------------~7 ·It provided . Thes e jobs prov i de libera l wa ges and a Marion, Ohio, and Le-on Hecox STEWART Electr ical Service and t d f - Repair ~ house w ir ing , benef its program which i nCludes life insuran ce, m e d ica l WO gran sons 0 e te c lr lc heetlng . Phone 446· Burlington, Iowa, were here to •S61. in s ura nce , disability insurance, s ick leave , v ac atio ns atlend the Parker re un ion · 271 ·11 holiday s and retirement. ' SE PTIC TANK S !lhi ~ h was held Sunday at the .C1eaned and inslelled l'uppers Plains Elementi.ry ~vnell's Plumbing , ""6·-4782 . 297 ·11 School house. Mrs. Ethel Stout also attended the reunion and - - - - - - - -' S- -SEPTIC -GILLENWATER Mrs. Leah Coffey was an TA NK' CLEANING AND 0\ ' ht t fM ' REPAIR , ALSO HOUSE •emlll gues 0 rs. Stout. WRECKING , Ph . "6·9<99. See K & K Mobile Homes. • Utility Buildings cli•n ~' Wh, 1how ld you? • -------------- (Cath & Carry) • ' SL EEP lNQ- ~ ooMs:-:;,Jc;y A0v":r~~ we loved Is slll jed , THIS WAY . . • ·' A place " vacanl in ow home EXTERMlTAL TERMITE 'NO Wh ich never can be f illed , " some mov th in k vov are PEST CONTRO L SE RV ICE forgotten PI'Q-Irdu i ht IUJ«1 methOd ul _riddl nc Thl?ugh on earth you are no you• propert y of tu.,uht o• olltt• more ; drt~ud ~"H pub t nd 1u•••nt"' th1, But rn memory you are w i th us W"'u •n wutrn1 101 s ~~~ ~-- b•~kH As you alwa Y5 were be1ore . b,- • wmb•nH cull rtwiYt! 11 t m r ,, "''Ilion dalltrs r-at protectiOn 11 t;! Sad l y missed bV Mom , Dad cllst--euy lt rms Ou1 mJny utrilted 1 500 lbs. · ot • Schult • Holly Park • Baron • Buddy • , Skirting fj . .. 161 ff BETTE~ memor';' of Gor"on ~~~-------... Wyoll Owens February f ' j 10, 1956, who, born passed a.wa';' ALOOTIKT IN LOVING - men Ph .t.t6 OH6 Nolice Services Offered .s :• APART MENT-t;r-c~~Hon 11-4 if to r' all n•eds ,s pec iall l lng in w tn d sh,elds . m !rrors , plo,l otass, rescreen , 704 P ine, Rio ·Grande . '"5 ·50.48 . ' When In Need Of AQuality Mobile Home . • Awnings Add ison , Ohio 100 1f , --·-'"·- • Central Air Conditioning r:n -------:------~RUS S'S GLA S_:i S~rv l ce . giU! . NEW DIRECTOR LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The Los Angeles Kings a nnounce'd Friday that Mike Hope has been named the club's new . publiCity director. Hope, 27, has worked the past two years as sporl< infor mation director at the University of Portland his alma mater. ' MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES 10 o m S p Tuppers Plains THIS OFFER GOOD THRU AUGUST ONLY! Pool hours same until 28th Repa irs , Parn . Phone J67 l7J6 Oav ls Vfc;uum Crnotr Store, SWEEPEA: Supplln IN LOV IN G memory of our grandso l'! and nephew , Gordon Owen!> . Mor~ and more each day we m•ss you ; Friends may think the wOund Is hea led ; · B~t they l_ i.H ie know th e sorr ow l•es w•th tn our hearts con . cealed . Sadlv m issed by Grandma Ben nell and Aunt Debbi e. 196 . I SAVE *41 25 ASKS FOR TRADE CHICAGO (UP!) -Chicago Cubs r ighthand er Ferguson J enkins, experiencing his worst season jn the major ·leagues after winn ing 20 games six consecutive seasons, said Thursday that he wa nted to be traded to the Detroit Tigers. Jenkins, 1()..\2 on the season, said he would rather pitch for Detroit than the Cubs because it i~ closer to his home and because Tiger fans were "great." Gall lpolil , Oh10 o14b 4SIJ .. . . .. . ~ I ~ ,!OHNSON As early as IYI S, a I ------- MOTOR HOME' I You dr ivt it) FQr{ RENT , compltre primary 1nsu rance prov ided Ritts u low n 12C per day on weekly bU I\ UOI Eastern A vi Ph 4-'6 1425 ' 155 tf. ___________ _2 96 ·1 CAll TODU fORAfREE UTIMATE ::~ r J ROOM o1pt un l urnl\h~d, \ H P hDf'll! 4<16 l OU or ••6 ~6 11 1931! WE HAYE a complete line of watcl'\e ,. end d l &mOnds <:ompare our pr ic es anywher e Tawney's. Jewelry Sl If FREE WITH PURCHASE OF CC·200 CREEP FEEDER. rt.J&de hi s fa rewell appe a unce at Yankee Stadium in 1948 A bO lOS S ale& & Servlu New tnd used CB'' · po llc:.~ monltori, anlcmnu , Bob '\ Clfl lton .8an<J fUG tO EQu Jp , Gorf',,tt Creek Ad , DOWNTOWN tluslneu spact tor lea se . 2nd A.v~ , aaon tram City Pork , Appra :1,100 SQ Ft Call ·U6 1119 ar 446 1116 or ue John Ecker . _7"" ______ ..__.,... ___ _131" THAT'S RIGHT 500LBS. OF CALF CREEP nght. For Rent ~tc ..._-'-., CALF CREEP FREE! BABE RUTH was a young pitcher ~lth the Boston 1\ed Sox In 1918, lei~ , baseball's dominant figure with the New York Yankees In 1927; center, ahd a dying man when he Notice fWO WAY and . brothers , Ar len Rav . Oav •d . T . J . and Jo hn, , "''"""~<t,f~$r"· ,,~- 'N " ;_"¥(: TERRY In MemOI'Y 212 If CENTRA.L SOYA OF OHIO By or Lease OFFICE &pace lot true . ?nd Ave 6tton #tom City Park . Call U6 t8l9 ot 1ee John Ecker tll tl SKYLINE LANES "All New AMF Eq!Jzpment Renl An Equal Opporturtlly Employer . ._ . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _llililll_ _ _ ,._., ' . �...... • 18 - Tlw Sunday Tinws. Sentinel. Swul:t)'. Au~. W. 1!17:\ NEW YORK 1UPll _ 1.1'· scandal nnd the llilix' rcnclwcl gends die hard and the legend dO\mwilh his 52-<Jmwr bat ami or Babr Ruth will live on c\'en li[lcd it to the status of the after Hank Aaron becomes national pastime. baseball's new all·lime home. This Hulh " "' not the run king. overblown nuth or 19:l0 will• his It must be difficult for 250.pound Sil nt a Claus.like current fans to understand why body supported by spmdly legs, Ruth, who died 25 years ago This was a lean and hard, r.. today, will remain the all·time foot , J.i nch. 215-pound super home-run king in. the minds of athlete. These were the millions of Americans after Roaring Twenties in the United . ' Aaron surpasses his greatest Slates which had turned il< record. Some of them undnubt· thoughts to fun after having edly are racists and otbers are taken part in the ·•war to end professional old·timers who wars.'' yearn for "the good old days of II was an era of wonderful their youth." nonse nse and Ru1h st rod e But many others are average through it like Everyman people who were awed by the turned loose in the Garden of sight of Ruthiao majesty and Fun. He was big and coarse ... have never been as tramping through life with a emotionally affected by Aaron reckless abandon ... eating, or any other athlete. Some of drinking and brawling with' these aren't even baseball astonishing appetite . His fans. They may be housewives Rulhi.ll.n power literally saved who heard their husbands talk and transformed the game. about Ruth and then saw him in Baseb~ll was a game of pit· a game or a railroad station ching, stolen bases. bunts and and remember it as a shining hit-andrun plays before he moment when they saw a appeared on the scene. He gave special kind of greatness. the game its new dimension of Those who will continue to pbwer-its essential element of regard Ruth as the all·time excitement. home-run king can support The United States was en· their belief by showing the joying life on a scale the world Ba~e averaged 8.5 homers for may never have seen before every 100 at.bats while Aaron and no one was enjoying it has averaged $.7 for every ioo more than Ruth. at·bats. They also can point out A Very Simple Man that Ru th often hit I"Ore Frank Gra ham , who homers in a season than any traveled with Ruth as a sports team in baseball ... that as tate writer for the New Yo rk Sun, as 1927 he was hitting 14 per described the Ruth of that era cent of aU the homers hit by as follows: American League players ... "He was a very simple man, and that from 1920 through 1933 in some ways a primitive man. he hit a total of 637 homers or He had little education and an average of 45.5 per season. little need for what he had. For SUch figures fonn the basis · it was as if his life had been of the "case for the Babe" but ordered for him, so that he did statisticians don't create ]e, not have t~ turn a page in a gends . Not like this one, anyway. Babe Saves Baseball Ruth was a man who lived the American dream beginning with his youth which was spent in St. Mary's Orphanage in Baltimore, Md. He joined the • Boston Red Sox in 1914, the year World "'ar I started, and was acquired by the New York Yankees In 1920, the Y.ear !liter the Black Sox World Series scandal. The latter date is . pivotal. Baseball's honor lay in the gutter as a result of the 19 - The Sunday 'l'lmea- nthwl, Nuuduy •Au~ . 19, 1973 tho swell t f rorn his forehe•d with " hanolkerchlel ond said, " l~1y, cuuld I ul«l • bee •hout . book or do sun t::- in Hl'ithuit'ti<· to g;tin lhc ltnowkdgr ht.• JlCt..'(ivd to become rkh nnrl fnntous. "lie traveled the world over. ye t wht' n h\5; travels were done he could tell you nothing nb<111t Ulc places he had been·save the places where he had had run. He literally walked with kin~s. yet he couldn't 1·emember their names. He couldn 't even teil you the names or all his teammates, although he had names of his own for them such as Chicken Neck, Flop Ears, Duck Eye, Horse Nose and Rubber Belly. "His appetites were prodi· b~Ous and as long as he was in robust health- and he was for a~nost all or his life- he made no effort to restrain them. The jug and the pt·atter were as much a part of his existence as the bat and the ball. He had a fondness for ·automobiles which he drove at such terrific ~ peeds as to wear them out or, m reckless moments, wrap them around telegraph poles. ''He waS warm-hea rted , fabulously generous, genuinely fond of children, greatly moved by the ills and trials of others devoted to his familv and hi; friends-and would 'not have known how to deal with an enemy for the simple reason that he never had one." This was the Ruth my father took me to see when I was nine years old. My fa ther was a Giant fan, who hated the Yankees anl 'believed John McGraw was the greatest man in baseball history but he announced one day in 1934 that we were going to Yankee Stadium. Never Went Before " I've never gone there 1 ht•[ul'l'.'' lw ~· ni1 l ''Hut I \liUII li lY SUII IO bt· Hbl,• lo S: l) ht• SHW l~1ho· pl;~y . " lillll hu son!~ Huth Hl·~'\'tll' n\d kid , c•nu l(', puol'ly <'lil<'llit•ll, unly lightly toud ••d hy 1ht· :-;udal \'fill W JI(•cr Wl' tlw Vll~ llt'SL l'lVilization, ~ ~·udunlly tnu-u;rN..·oll~rt i on of .sl'f'in~ Huth formecl Into the idol of play in W:l4 but in HH7, as n 1\mt.•rir; l!l yo ulh ond thr yll un..: spor ts wrilt'r, hr .SH\\' ')'lnbol of b:lsebull the world him agnin. The O('C(tsion was over ~~ nuul' loved by more one of the earlic"t of lhl' Old· po.·oplc and wi01 "" inte nsity of 'l'i tut·r.s Ouy promut ions. the ft:'C'Iing lhal pcrhl\!l.S has never Yanke\·~ having asked a butch bt,.ru equaled before Of since. Rt1th wH s an oulstandirl~ of the famous old heroes tol11ke a bow . Huth, of course, wns the pitcher who had succeSsive 1~ big attract ion and I was in \lui 8, 23·12 and 24·13 rccm·ds !rom Vnnkc~ clu!Jhousc along with 1915 through 1917. He hit a total · the playcn and ot h ~r. w1·itcrs of nine homers In 351 at bats when the word came that Hulh during those three seasons and in 1918 was used as a pitcher , had reac hed Ute stadhm1. We had been sill i1ig· around fi rst baseman and outfielder. talking about Huth and the old He had a 13·7 record as a pitdays ... arguing whether, in cher and tied for the league fact, Ty Cobb Ol' Honus Wagner lead with 11 homers. He ap. or Wee Willie Keeler w;~s a peared in 130 games, but only greater play er ... remem- 17 as a pitcher in 1919, and set a bering his exploits ... in short, new major league record of 29 homers in one season. · talking baseball. At this point, Yankee clubAnd then, suddenly, the door lo the clubhouse flew open and owner Jacob Ruppert learned that Harry F'razee, who owned there he was . Every m:m in the room rose the Red Sox, was short of lo his feet as Ruth stood in the money. Rupp ert offered doorway, thinner and paler Frazee $125:ooo and Rut h than anyone had ex pected, but became a Yankee. The man still an imposing figure. He and the hour were at hand. From 1920 through 1933, hesitated a moment and then strode down the center of the Ruth 's season home run totals clubhouse and with a wave of were J4 , 59, 35, 41, 46, 25, 47, 60, · his arm called out, "Hiya 54, 46, 49, 46, 41 and 34. The kids." I never again had to ask figures are impressive enough whether he was, ·in fac t, the today but in that era were awesome. He hit balls farther best of them all. And yet a teammate like and higher than anyone Harry Hooper, who played in dreamed possible. He hit more the A\nerican League from home runs than teams did . He 1909 through 1925, admits it all made the fans forget the Black Sox . Yankee Stadium was seemed unbelievable . constructed and called the He Couldn't Believe It "You know, I saw it all House ·u,at Ru th Built. happen from beginning to end He Founds a Dynasty He fo unded the Yankee but sometimes I still can't believe wha t I saw," Hooper dy nasty that lasted 43 years said many years later. "This until 1964. He combined power an d consistency at the plate so · That I ' Pnt rkk 'N <'ullh•d••ul whrn• Frund,o; ('unllnlll· S1n•ll nHul 1h•hvi·rt<l lit•' ~u lo~y . • now!' 1\S lll:-1 fo~r b'liiiUIID ICl'i, "So ·o~ld the Babe," l!l!ld ut.·tln t:t 11s pull h~un.•r/'i; currl•·d the "orrin dowil the <'Cnt •r alsi• Itoy t. '!'he llube would have lo¥ed ' of t he <'nUwdrnl, JO(• Uugun thul his tlf~;~thnr HVCI"llAC was tu rned to Walle ~loyt, wii1Cd that on~ . .:142. He <·a iled a home nm In 11 world Scrit'l; g11nw. His om:c \cun i:llld nrrogant fill'tl or youth lx•camc the joll y round fa ce of nn Amcric11n folk hero, Years later, Japanese soldiers chaq.,:· ing U,S. positions in the South. west Pacific <luring World War II would cry out what they " For Tha i Persona l & Pro fessiona l Touch" thought ;vas the ultimate :in· HAT URIN G suit , "The hell with Babe nut h. " Tho Yankees brought him back to a couple of old·limers ga mes tiut he never filled l.oun~e Yankee Stadium in his life as Specia lizing i" AM F & he did in deaih. He died on a Columbia Bowling Ba lls. steaming hot Aug. 16, 1948 and there. was, of course, only o~e PROFESS IONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLI NG& IN· place in New York big enough lo hold th e wake: Yankee STR UCT ION AVAILABLE stadium. SPEC IAL RATES TO: They came- the people he CH UR CH GROU PS, had thrilled and awed- in long PARTI ES, STUD ENTS. li~es for three days and night.! . • ,, 'I to PaY their fina l respects, filing slowly past the bier in the Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, Ohio rotunda of the huge stadium. He was buried from st: l!or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Se.ntinel Classifieds for . and PRO-SHOP •24 New AMF Lanes '•Snack Bar and Captain's .~·~.. I forerunner to the camp I canvas bunks, kitchenett e, ice box, rurmlng water, ingen iou s draw er and I I troller was buill. Ha ving I I I I I I I I I I compartm e nt s for I miscellaneous equipme nt, I lf' wa s conside red a great I advancement in camping I used Chiefl y I GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis swiQlflling pool manager J ohn by meh. I You will find that we do , Milhoan announced Saturday 1 not exaggerate when we that the local tank will continue 1 say that the modern mobile normal·hours of operation until 1 home is the finest, most school starts on Aug. 28. 1 moder n and dura bly Normal hours are from 1 to 6 I constructed home you can p.m. dally, with night swim· I buy today . Al ong with I complete ~ urni shings and mlng from 6 until 8 p.m. on I choice of decor, the moblte Tuesdays and Thursday. · hom e is unsurpa ~ed In When school starts on Aug. I style and beauty and is 28, the pool will be open from I space engineered to give I co mfort ab le, convenient 3:30 un til 6:30 p.m. until Labor I arid c ompl ete lV H')Q , Day. There will be no night I plea sure. To which is swimming after school begins, I adde~ ,the extra big factor ·11 I that ot Is relocatable and conve nie n ce 1 can be taken w her ever and 1 w henever' you choose to 1 move it. 1 See the fab ulous new 1 mobile homes in many 1 makes. m odel s a nd sizes I now. Why not lt v< the I modern way, the mobile home way as m or e a nd people are doing each II more year. There's a mobile hom e in a price r ange to 1 . • 1 I I suit you. your family and your budget. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2t 10 Eastern Avenue G11lipolis, Ohio Ph,ont614·446·3S41 . L I I I I I OFF CRITICAL LIST I HONOLULU (UP!) - Chico 1 Vaughns, an outfielder with the 1 Eugene Emera lds of the 1 Pacific Coast League, was 1 1 taken off the critical list Friday 1 at Queen's Hospital here. 1 Vaughns was taken to tfie hospital Thursday afternoon after nearl v drown ing while surfing at Wai kiki Beach. He I I was first listed in critical 1 cond ition in the intensive care · 1 ~it but has shown signs of 1 Improvement. I ------------·· Milhoan said. The manager also announ ced that several individuals have not ye t picked up their Red Cross certificates for com· p1eting swihuning courses at the pool earlier this summer, Those who have not picked up their certificates should do so before the pool closes on Labor Day. Results of an inspection of the pool by state officials is expected to be announced late r th is yea r duri ng a city recreation board meeting. The inspection was made early last week. h4.'1 t.{ll '.· .. ~ "C~lw j.J August 18, 1971 ._ A ll9ht is from our househOld Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Church WaS 51 an d off~ring $96.42. Worship attendance was 30,· offering was $09.25. · Mr . an d Mrs. Truman Clar k and son J erry of Zenia , 0., spent a recent night here wlth her brottler, Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Walker and daug hter, Ruthie, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bush of Groton, Conn., visited here Sunday with her grandm other, • '' ' • • ' '' ' ra t e_s· Perk Ctnlrtl Hotel. 106 tf F u RN~SHEO .... ';~:,--;;~~nr. dicln 't u. it 1n1 ot~r 1jO • >' i· URBAN RENEWALi ... . N iobS are ava i lable tor G BC graduate . Enro ll now lor the la ll quarler Galhpolr$ Busme-u College State No. 71 01 00318 . 175·26 -----~--------.._:·_ FOR Y'OUR needs tn Portra if145-tl INSIDE remodeling , pa i nting , panel ino . etc. Phone 245 ·5/JS.t 192 6 - MUST 'il ive away 6 pupp ies. 1 monrh~ old , oenlle , n.eaHhy , tour males, 1 fema l es , wor· med and ~hots , need good homes . Phone 11-'6 ·3925. 192 ·6 O'Dell Termite Se!vice ---...---------DAY CARE di_l lon i ng . p l umb i ng . e lec . tr•cal auto air cond it ion ing . gro un d s. Sp ecia l G Os pel T ones of Chester, 0 .. Angel Aire of Suga r Grove, Ohio, F lower s" Boys of M arie tta·, Oh io. Ev~ngetist Rev . J o hn Els · wick , At he ns, Ohio. Come to hear God ' s word sung and preache d. complete home maintenance . 2.t hours sendee . P . & J . '-----------.l second 1700 ------------LAWN.mower repa ir , all eng ine repa~r gua r anteed at 1159 ,.I Y' Second· Ave . Phone 4ti6. 25JI. dlfioned, telev is io n. lurnlshed · Will rent to 3 men $20 a week each, 550 depos.ll · reQ~tlu.d . Ready 992 ·1509, M idd leport Oh io. • • , .. 6 tl --~-------- TYP I NG SE RVICES Ph~n--;446 tree garage parking . L1bby Hole L r~!es , 2· 1-tf I BEDROOM 8 ll J6 trailer in city , c;,ll 245 ·5801. 192 · 1i 196.3 9716 . __________ .............. __194-J adu lts only , no pets . Phone ------8A8Y StTTINGb;~-;ek~ 446 · 25E0Ro0M-;;;ij;,_-;~uy , YAR 0 Sale , Aug us t 23 , '24 and 25 , l till 5 p .m . Koonu Sailor 1~6 - 6 WILL 81,4.8YS IT in my home 446 ·7332 . ' \94 3 ~------------ rent a lot w tth all utll it ies for mob ile home . Call -446 ·4313 or 367 WA!-4TED IO buy or 777tt. 19... ·3 -------------Wanted To Rent ROOM for slud lo - ballroom danc i n g ins lr uctlo n. Call bet.we_en 1 p .m . and 4. \ .J04 . 882·1700. 195 ·6 -------------Wantell To Buy CO RN·ER cupboards. wa H cupbOards , che sts . old guns , any condition . A.lso blue decorated stoneware . Wr i te P.O. Box 44 , Martins Ferry . Oh io .:3935 o r ca ll 48A· U40 alter 7. 187 .tf 446·089 J . - - - - -- - - - - - - -'""" MOTOR HOM E ( You dri ve it) For Rent. co m~tete primary msurance p rovt ded. Rl tt$ IS low as S20 per day on wttkly baSIS. First av•i lable d.Jte Aug , 77th . CLOSE OUT SPECI AL 1967 Travel . Trailer , all alum ., sleeps 4, wa1er system, Ice box & stove, was 1795. NOW IS95 Trailer , never. used ·. 'alvm ., slef'ps 4, 1971 New Travel pressure wat~r stove . Was $1395. system & Now5950 New 1971 Travel Trailer, never used · sleeps 6 . pressure water system , gas space heater, gas cook s.tove, was SIS9S. NowS1200. Econom y Mot or Sales .& Re nta ls Motor Homes & - - - - - -- ---have F LE A Markel , Augus t 26, 9 FRAM 60 acres up Must a m . to 6 p .m . Ja ckson County Fair Grounds . w·e ll st on , Oh io . 196·] av erage ten.c ing a nd bar ns. H9use Is not necessa ry . McArthur 596·•270 or wr i te Da vi d She lb'f . Rt . I McArthur Travel Trailers 1401 Eastern Ave. QUAIL CREEK MOBILE.. -------------- COMMUNITY & SALES ------------- POSITIONS OPEN for HOR IZOI~!\l AI umina f{?'i ·:. I,, IJ PERMANENT EMPLOYM:ENT Siding V-GROOVE · INTERLOCKI ~ 1 !; , SOFFIT & CEILINGS • DUPONT LUCilE BAKEDENAMEL Hf~ i· · : ! o 't" OUJO -----------.--- I'II,.IJit REMEMBER THE NAME .• . Needed for General Office Transmission Department , Established In 1940. 169·!1 .. -----------AT EHM AN A~ liE Water Deli very SefviCe ENROUSAT RIO Patriot Star Rt. . Gallipol is Ph. . 379·2131 MINERSVILLE - Glenda 24) .1f Sue Lawson, d&f!8hler of Mr . SANK S TREe SERVI CE and Mrs. Olen Roy Utwstm of FREE est imates , liability In Route l, Minersville. has been surence , Prun ing, tr imm ing able to enroll at Rio Grande tnd ctvlty work . tree end College this fall becauSI' of the s.tump rtmova l , Ph . <4.t6.4953. 7J.tl District Trustee ·Scholarship MOTOR 1ST MU TUA L Program . Under It, up to $1,000 INSURANCE Is available for first tlme.full THE belt Insura nce at the best e . For auto . home , Ume students who live In prlc: business and Hfe . Ray Hewk, Gallla, ~a ckson, Meigs or agent, 4A6 · 2l00 , Stll olth Ave. 150·11 VI nton County . Glenda is enrolled for the rail quarter to 0 , P . Ma r tin & Son wa rer D•llvtrv · Servlct . Your llllljor In Social Studies. She Is p,atronegt will be ap . a 1973 graduate of Eastern precloled , Ph . "6·0•61 . ------------~- 2·!1 High School. i. T r ans m is sion Linemen Cla s ses A , B , C & D Heavy Equipm e ,t Operators -------------- " F or interview, applicants s hould c all (614) 446·0881 · or c oni act either Ohio Power Company, · Bob Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or 301 ClevelAnd Avenue SW., Canton , Ohio 44701 . McCor~ick -----,.-------- CARTER & · EVA 85 Olive St. li nen . . DELUXE·.024 GA!Jt;t: . We have In stock also - Back• r board und all 1hu accessories needed_to Install thJ• gro~·t alum~nun• siding. See It soonl · garder'! oo ls . Sh arp Sho p . Alley rear , 1 ~7 Secon d 2ltt·tl si~gi n q _____________ _29S.0 1912 Mobile ho-me , coo·kwere air con · B .EO~OOM sharpen i ng. _ saws . 5Crssor, , shea rs , home and Sl(Ej;ING--;:~-;,-;-;~kt v clu b Rd . 24S·S21l. 94 ·" TO~L 1: 30, Albany , Oh io, at ri ding Appliances . 21s N , Ave .• M iddleport. Hote r 3 CLEAN lNG SERVICE OPEN AIR REVIVAL AUGUST 23, 24, 25 - - - -THOMAS - - - - -FIN -A -EXTERMINATING CO . TeWheele r mite&.rsburg Pest ,Control Ohio -----------REFRIGERATIO N , air con · SL.EEP;NG- -;~m;:-G-;, , ; . GE NERAL house cttanlng . We !IUPPIV a ll lhl!! cle an i ng su p plies , 388 ·8815 atrer 6 p .m . cil ll 38& 8865 . wee-1-;ly or monthlY (::lean in9 by appo in tme nt. 91 . tf INSTALL _ alum trrum siding r - - - - - - - - - - - o vut~ers, downspouts . awn.nos , storm w i ndows and doors . Free est ima·te . Call 367·0128 . furniture and g ifts, , ~\5 ~ . Second , M iddlepor t. • 1 n30 TRAILE.R SPACE at Rodnty, A-46 ·31134 or after U6 027 . 194· 3 --------------- J & W MOUNT 114 ·11 ----------..---- ¥o 6. ~ ~-lil} 8) fl -------------.s. 442 1. SU .N VALLEY Nu rserv School. li censed by State of Oh io, Jl'~ m lies wesl of new hosp il a!. 511 Su n V.ll ev Or . Ph . .44ld657 . Day care - ·that sav s "we c are . " Madge Hautd re n. Owner ; Lored ilh and John Hautdren , Operators . ---------p &. J odds and ends-;hOp, Used Do WA L LPAPER I NG and pa in tmg . Phone -446 9865 or J7 9 247 I. Oh io. __________ __ ....;. To a.r. call 446·0603 or 2.tS 506 1. l9ti-J Fireman AT CARTER &EVANS INC. 8" Wanted commerc i a l and wedd ing photoQ raphy , call Tawney 's St u.d i o . ·4<16 -1615. Ca l!i poljs , ..-11 19tl .If Stationary ' Something New Has. Been Added on~y -------------EYJ MOON , 2 bedroQm central ---- HAVEN'T THE GREEKS I-IEARO OF 3rd & Sycamore Sis. Gallipolis, Ohio Your Farm. Supply Supe••m;•rliel • cenlral hebt , air con dltl on ng , parklh!il Ph '· 446 OlJ 8 a.(lults Ph. 446. IN T ER I OR and exterio·r 147S Mrs. Lola Griffin. 116 · 1 pa int ing , also carpenter 45651. Mrs. Grace Smith and Mrs. work . Phone ~46 · 3419 . 196·2 187·12 Looking for a m obile home Effie Saunders visited Mrs. . ----------lost lot or a quality mobile hom e? Mabel Hostetter who has just CABINET -Shop~-;O"'t;;;;. 01 HEREFORD bull ca l l , Musical lnstrumen1s We have both .1t • returned home from Veterans wood work . 101 ~ ourt Street. w~ i gh ing approx . 550 lbs. , 71 w llh _ horns . weari ng Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, -----------~8 1 stockyard tag . If seen or GIS~ON Les Pau l Jr . Elctt ic but remains quite poorly, HOLLEY Bros . Conslruct ion 9° 1tar · Reg $300 now Sl50 675 found pl ease call Harl ey 4848 . . . Pvt Ra W b~ltd~zing , back hoe work : Cro u se , 379 21 67 . · · . Y atson, who has dJtchmg , under roads , bor ing . . 184-lf 1911 · 3 been stationed at Ft. Knox, Phone 2•S·SOI8 or 1AS.S006. --------, 11 Ky., is spending a 20 day leave -------------18· Help Wanted Plum bing & Heating here with his parents and Ce ntr al Air Condition ing b th & Heatin g grandpare n ,_ GENE PLANT S & SO N ~, ro ers, and Free Est imat es ~odney-t.ora Rd. PLUMB ING - Heat ing - Air sister, but will he sent to Ft. Stewart's Hardware Rodnev , Ohio Condition i ng . )00 Fourth Ave . Hood Te v.lnto n, Oh io Hours t a. rn . to 9 p.m . P'h . 446 -1637 . , · xas. 14.- .11 Mondav t hru Sat urday 118 ·ff Mrs. Russell Spencer and -------------Ph. 24S- 9l7~2 4l :S 02.l Mrs.. Gilbert Spencer. of BACKHOE DOZ ER CARTER'S PLUMB ING TRENCHER ' . ANDHEAT!NG Pomeroy, Rt. 3, called on Mr. CALL Jac<son 186·452• . All Cor . Fourth & P i ne High press ure li cense an d Mrs . Way· ne Brickles tanks types of backhoeing , septrc Phone 446·388 8 or 4~6 · 114 77 , footers, etc. Also all r e qu ire d . Con t a ct 165 ·ff Help Wanted Saturday morning: lypes of trench ing . wa te r Ric ha r d Baker, Power Mrs . Ester Riggs and li nes , gas lines etc . 87 .tf RUSS ELL'S YOU NG men .for Management PLUM BI NG & HEATING Pl an t or Gom e r daughter Stephanie of Logan, - - - - - - - - - - Pro~ram , finance and loan Gall ipo lis , CU -4712 Robe t W tt of p k DILLON ' S Electr i c Shop Ph il lip s , p ersonn el bus1ness , must li ke to meet 797 ·tf r ya ar ersburg repal r , sloves refr ig erators . and work w ith the public, off icer , GS I, Ph . 446· and Mrs. Donna Lyons and washer. dryers. house wir ing . should be over 21. H igh school DEW ITT 'S PLUMB ING 1642 . Ricki e Rathburn, also of Call 2S6.lt80. educttron , coJiege work AND HEATING 190·6 h e lpful. Fr i nge benefits i n· Ro ute 160at Evergreen Park ersburg visi ted Mrs . - - - - - - - - - - - elu de i nsurance program , : Phone 446 · 2135 Thurman Babcock Sunday. SEPTIC tanks cleaned serv ing s i c~ . luve proflt sharlng, 1B7 ·tf NEEDS LPN or re.tlred RN to Gall i a and M ason count ies . rellrement and vacat ion plan . YfOrk. In n"! rs ing t')ome. Can Mrs. Neisel Weatherman and Fast dependable serv ;ce s. Apply in person . lOO Second STANDARO hve 1n . Wr 1te Sox 313 , Rt. 1 her brother 1 Mr. and Mrs. ~7~~;g:/,lanfs, owner . Phone Ave . · P lu mb in g & Heating Ironton , Ohio . . 19.J.• 2\4 Th ird Ave., 446~ 3782 195 -3 Eldred Grimes all visited Mrs. 157 ·11 18? . ff Myrtle Boggess at her new -------------~ home in Bridgeport, w. Va. Sunday. ROOFING and Spouting . Sh in· gles and Bu il dup Hot . Mrs. Juanita Spencer called roo.ts . Free Est l · on Mrs. Wayne Brickles mate 26 yr . expe"r ien ee. James Ma rc um , Vinton , Dh lo . Monday morning. )88 ·8\l.t . ~rtrude Hoffman, Maxine 6H Chapman and Edith Harper ----- ~-----' 1 W th 808 LANE 'S ca lied on Netse ea erman Comple te Boo .. keep i ng .t nd Tu Thursday. Se rvh;e. ti:U V• Fou r th A ve., Mr. and Mrs. Phyltip Boyles K•n•ugo. b y· 104 ••· po l nt m ent .&usineu Ph . U6 9. and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Please call after 1 p.m. Starling Massar and family , _________ __ .:,'8·11 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer ORY WALL serv ice Qy co n· and family and Mr. and Mrs. ~~~~~ · Wlllord Bo>ley , 116· Howard Flanders of Guysville, 181·11 celebrated th.e birthday of - T - ERMOTEPesrc_o_N-TR- OL Di nsmore Boyles a recent FREE !nspoctlon. Call •••·ll•S. Both experienced and inexperienced applicants a r e Sunda)• at their home. Merroll O'Oet!. Operotor by E~c.term l nat Trm lte Service, needed for a variety of permanent jobs in Transm iss ion Mrs. Leah Coffey and Mrs , to Belmong or . Department · General Office. Necessary tra in ing w i ll be Carol Jones and daf!8hter of -------------~7 ·It provided . Thes e jobs prov i de libera l wa ges and a Marion, Ohio, and Le-on Hecox STEWART Electr ical Service and t d f - Repair ~ house w ir ing , benef its program which i nCludes life insuran ce, m e d ica l WO gran sons 0 e te c lr lc heetlng . Phone 446· Burlington, Iowa, were here to •S61. in s ura nce , disability insurance, s ick leave , v ac atio ns atlend the Parker re un ion · 271 ·11 holiday s and retirement. ' SE PTIC TANK S !lhi ~ h was held Sunday at the .C1eaned and inslelled l'uppers Plains Elementi.ry ~vnell's Plumbing , ""6·-4782 . 297 ·11 School house. Mrs. Ethel Stout also attended the reunion and - - - - - - - -' S- -SEPTIC -GILLENWATER Mrs. Leah Coffey was an TA NK' CLEANING AND 0\ ' ht t fM ' REPAIR , ALSO HOUSE •emlll gues 0 rs. Stout. WRECKING , Ph . "6·9<99. See K & K Mobile Homes. • Utility Buildings cli•n ~' Wh, 1how ld you? • -------------- (Cath & Carry) • ' SL EEP lNQ- ~ ooMs:-:;,Jc;y A0v":r~~ we loved Is slll jed , THIS WAY . . • ·' A place " vacanl in ow home EXTERMlTAL TERMITE 'NO Wh ich never can be f illed , " some mov th in k vov are PEST CONTRO L SE RV ICE forgotten PI'Q-Irdu i ht IUJ«1 methOd ul _riddl nc Thl?ugh on earth you are no you• propert y of tu.,uht o• olltt• more ; drt~ud ~"H pub t nd 1u•••nt"' th1, But rn memory you are w i th us W"'u •n wutrn1 101 s ~~~ ~-- b•~kH As you alwa Y5 were be1ore . b,- • wmb•nH cull rtwiYt! 11 t m r ,, "''Ilion dalltrs r-at protectiOn 11 t;! Sad l y missed bV Mom , Dad cllst--euy lt rms Ou1 mJny utrilted 1 500 lbs. · ot • Schult • Holly Park • Baron • Buddy • , Skirting fj . .. 161 ff BETTE~ memor';' of Gor"on ~~~-------... Wyoll Owens February f ' j 10, 1956, who, born passed a.wa';' ALOOTIKT IN LOVING - men Ph .t.t6 OH6 Nolice Services Offered .s :• APART MENT-t;r-c~~Hon 11-4 if to r' all n•eds ,s pec iall l lng in w tn d sh,elds . m !rrors , plo,l otass, rescreen , 704 P ine, Rio ·Grande . '"5 ·50.48 . ' When In Need Of AQuality Mobile Home . • Awnings Add ison , Ohio 100 1f , --·-'"·- • Central Air Conditioning r:n -------:------~RUS S'S GLA S_:i S~rv l ce . giU! . NEW DIRECTOR LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The Los Angeles Kings a nnounce'd Friday that Mike Hope has been named the club's new . publiCity director. Hope, 27, has worked the past two years as sporl< infor mation director at the University of Portland his alma mater. ' MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES 10 o m S p Tuppers Plains THIS OFFER GOOD THRU AUGUST ONLY! Pool hours same until 28th Repa irs , Parn . Phone J67 l7J6 Oav ls Vfc;uum Crnotr Store, SWEEPEA: Supplln IN LOV IN G memory of our grandso l'! and nephew , Gordon Owen!> . Mor~ and more each day we m•ss you ; Friends may think the wOund Is hea led ; · B~t they l_ i.H ie know th e sorr ow l•es w•th tn our hearts con . cealed . Sadlv m issed by Grandma Ben nell and Aunt Debbi e. 196 . I SAVE *41 25 ASKS FOR TRADE CHICAGO (UP!) -Chicago Cubs r ighthand er Ferguson J enkins, experiencing his worst season jn the major ·leagues after winn ing 20 games six consecutive seasons, said Thursday that he wa nted to be traded to the Detroit Tigers. Jenkins, 1()..\2 on the season, said he would rather pitch for Detroit than the Cubs because it i~ closer to his home and because Tiger fans were "great." Gall lpolil , Oh10 o14b 4SIJ .. . . .. . ~ I ~ ,!OHNSON As early as IYI S, a I ------- MOTOR HOME' I You dr ivt it) FQr{ RENT , compltre primary 1nsu rance prov ided Ritts u low n 12C per day on weekly bU I\ UOI Eastern A vi Ph 4-'6 1425 ' 155 tf. ___________ _2 96 ·1 CAll TODU fORAfREE UTIMATE ::~ r J ROOM o1pt un l urnl\h~d, \ H P hDf'll! 4<16 l OU or ••6 ~6 11 1931! WE HAYE a complete line of watcl'\e ,. end d l &mOnds <:ompare our pr ic es anywher e Tawney's. Jewelry Sl If FREE WITH PURCHASE OF CC·200 CREEP FEEDER. rt.J&de hi s fa rewell appe a unce at Yankee Stadium in 1948 A bO lOS S ale& & Servlu New tnd used CB'' · po llc:.~ monltori, anlcmnu , Bob '\ Clfl lton .8an<J fUG tO EQu Jp , Gorf',,tt Creek Ad , DOWNTOWN tluslneu spact tor lea se . 2nd A.v~ , aaon tram City Pork , Appra :1,100 SQ Ft Call ·U6 1119 ar 446 1116 or ue John Ecker . _7"" ______ ..__.,... ___ _131" THAT'S RIGHT 500LBS. OF CALF CREEP nght. For Rent ~tc ..._-'-., CALF CREEP FREE! BABE RUTH was a young pitcher ~lth the Boston 1\ed Sox In 1918, lei~ , baseball's dominant figure with the New York Yankees In 1927; center, ahd a dying man when he Notice fWO WAY and . brothers , Ar len Rav . Oav •d . T . J . and Jo hn, , "''"""~<t,f~$r"· ,,~- 'N " ;_"¥(: TERRY In MemOI'Y 212 If CENTRA.L SOYA OF OHIO By or Lease OFFICE &pace lot true . ?nd Ave 6tton #tom City Park . Call U6 t8l9 ot 1ee John Ecker tll tl SKYLINE LANES "All New AMF Eq!Jzpment Renl An Equal Opporturtlly Employer . ._ . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _llililll_ _ _ ,._., ' . �" 11li' SWlday 'II noes · Seootiooel, SW1Ciooy, AliA. l'l, tll7 3 Compare Our Prices! :Ill - 'l'ho Sw!day Tunes · Senlln<•l. Sw1d111 . Au~ 19, 197.1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Busmess . Servi·ces ~ e•ter~or ~===~~~=====~~~===-~ : WANT AD$ Pets for Sale PARKVIEW Kennel1. PoodleS;. I toy ma le and 1 female Phone 992 5443 7 15 lfc 1 Nobce IN FORMATION Employment Wanted EXPERIE N C~O 9 ACRES ground wlth '1 wells p<unt e-r . In p• 9921696 000 8 16 J9') 1 Call Oon __ _!lp " 8 1 JOlp CA N N I N G T 0 n'1 e toe 5, c ucumbers . mangoes , and can tolop e' Geraldine Cleland , Racine 7 3111 ' pr1 ces Pomeroy Reco¥ery 8 15 9tp ft dump body , cheater axle Ma1n St , Pom eroy All kinds or more than on e tnco rr ec r 671 E Mam Phone 9917554 usoo oo Phone 992 S9S8116 61p of salt ,water lnltrtlon nugoeos block pellets sail andwater own 7 19 JOtc CO RNER cup board s. , wall RAT'eS -...... Ohio River Sail Phon e 99'2 cupboards c hests . old guns . For Want Ad Serv1ce 3891 KOSMETICS & WIGS any condlt 1on Also blu e 1957 fO RO truck , good con S cents per Word on e lnserhon KOSCOT Spec1als dunng August are decorated s toneware Wr ite dil lon Looks good and runs • >tic Mm lmum Charg e 7Sc Koncentrce Mo is t Ka te P 0 Box 44 Marlmsburg , good $300 Phon e 992 3359 --------------12 cents per word three Kleans,ng Kream 1 One Day Oh10 , 439JS or call 1 -49-4 4440 8 1$ 61< WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom , 2 consecut lve Insertions Sache t & others Phone Helen & It er 7 p m -bath home wllh lull 11 cents per word six con Ja ne Brown 992 51 13 8 8 90t c leCUUveo lnnrtlons Mob1le Homes for Sale 8 2 He 25 Per Cent Otsco unt ou patd Ids and ads paid Wtfh ttt 10 days WILL g1ve away for good home NO I Copper. 60c. Rad1ators . CASH pa id lor all makes rtnd 20 s plus tot Loca ted on large JOe, brass , 20c battenes 90c models of mobfle homes co,uno,ry o,ot otlp Rkl 7 20 CARD OF THANKS 111 the country full blooded each , clea n , dry G1nseng Phone ~ re a code 614 423 953 1 m nu es rom ar ersburg & OBITUARY Ge rman Pol1 ce Dog 3 years roots S60 alb Yellow root S4 4 IJ lf c a nd 15 minutes from S1 SO for 50 word m inimum old , gentle w1th Chil dren May apple SOc per lb M A --Pomeroy F1 nanc lng already Each addtt tonal word 2c Reason to r g1vmg away - dog Hall . Reedsville Call 378 w1th low down BLIND ADS 12~eb0 MOBILE Home , see arranged has to be t1ed and wou ld l1ke 6249 Contac t Pauline- E paym ent AddJttonal 75c Charge per Helen Baer Syracuse 8 tfc Cunnmgham Realty to run loose Pnone 992 3359 7 31 ttc Phone Advertisement 7 8 17 61c (614 ) 423 8690 Collect OFFICE HOURS liUClion , WANTED for 7 19 ftc 830e m toSOOpm Da ly , IGS SENIORS Make your house hold goods Tools , most ' 1.30 .a m to 12 00 Noon ME appo1 ntment now to have your any ttimg ot value W1ll buy or Air Condolooners NEW 2 p1ece Early Amen cM Saturday SE NIO R PORTR AIT taken sell on commiSSIOn W1!1 haul i1¥ 1ng room su1te •n 100 pet Awnongs Oates fo r tak. 1ng ME IGS Ca ll 992 3354 Hayman 's ny lon print materia l, w1th SE NIORS ar e Aug 22 23 24 1 25 tfc wood trim Foam re~t~er Sib le Card of Thanks Under ponnong and 2S an d Sep t 1 Take c ush1ons ThtS week only 'tHANKS' to all for the cards advantage of Specl al Se nior OLD turn1ture oak tables S1a9 95 cas h and c arry Co mplete mobile hom e flowers and calls tor our Pnces for these days only clocks, te e t)OMes , brass beds Pomeroy Recovery 622 E golden wedding ann iversary, pl us g1gant1c se rvi ce Cal l GROVER S ST UDIO dishes or com plete Ma in Str ee t, Pom eroy Phone I dl)llong to be rem ember ed Middleport, Oh10 Ptrone 992 d1sp lay, of mobile homes households Write M D 992 7554 Again Thank You Mr and 2475 M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy. Oh1o , always ava •lable at 8 16 6tc Mrs B F Turner 8 1 22 tc call 992 6271 8 19 1tc BRUSH HOG S 4x5 ft phone FOR you r ROO F (;!,- Roush - - - - - - -- - -- - S 13 ffc MILLER 992 5858 consoruco 1on Greg Roush.u I Wanted 7 1S tfc Sy ra cuse, Oh 10 992 S039 MOBILE HOMES 8 19 li e . . - - - - - - - - - - - , ___.. 1973 14x70 MOBILE home washer a nd drye r d1Sh 1120 Washmgton Blvd FO R you r new HOME , Call washer . stam less s teel smk, 0217521 BELPRE, 0 Roush Construcllon Greg garbage cllsposal. eye level Roush Sy racuse Oh 1o 99 2 Your Right to Know oven , range , dacron polyester 5039 carpet, la rge lot Phone 742 a 19 lfc 3083 Jnd bt mformed of the func For Rent 7 18 tf tlons of your government are MILBtRRY AVE. YARD Sa le ThursdliY Fr1day ROOMS by the week , St8 up embodied 1n pu bltc not1ces In and Sat urday , 10 am l1ll Meig s Inn , Pomeroy BROWN IN G pol lee sca nner that self governm ent charges AND VICINITY dark Reef re:s 1dence 3rd 7 12 tfc mod el XM 888 Phone 667 111 c•llzens to be mformed St r eet Racme Antique 3652 th1S newspaper urges evens d1shes , b1ng and grondahl , PRIVATE meet .ng room lor 8 11 31c APPLY AT t1tlzen to read and stOdy these Royal copenhagen, collectors any organ1zat10n phone 992 notices We strongly adv1SE plates Cambridge 1972 TAG A LO NG Tra)lel those c1tlzens seek. 1ng further 3975 depress•on. and RF Pruss1a, THE DAILY SENTINEL Trailer, 22 tt sleeps 4, sell 3 11 tt c lnfor'mahon, to e~terc1se the~r Bncabrac etc Old books. conta 1ned Exce ll ent con r 1g ht of access t& pub li c Pomeroy bottles lanterns , andtrons , 4 ROOMS furn1shed apt R1g ht d1t 10n 52,000 Call 992 7407 records and publi c meetmgs new school clo thes ma ny In town Cal l 992 3658 8 17 3tp other 1tems fo r eve ryone at PHONE 8 16 61c yard sale pn ces COMPLETE set of Rogers a 19 6tc Drums an d Cymbals L1ke PUBLIC NOTICE J ANO 4 ROOM furn tshed and new Phone 992 3132 FOR SALE - OLEN G GARAGE Sal Mt Ol1ve R1dge RESPO NSIBLE woman to unfurn 1shed apartment s babyS 1f m Rulland from 11 JO 8 15 6tp DOI:RFER re'l estate (Hob Phone 992 543.4 tn Long Bottom, Monday and until 4 30. four days ll week , 1 IOn) Middleport at Junction of 4 12 tfc Tuesday 9 till 4 at the ch• ld 111 kindergar ten and 1 1n Shadvcoe Road and Rt 7, w111 ' Casey" Germa n r es 1dence ~c h ool Call 742 4426 alter 6 TWO BEDROOM mobd~ home Real Estate For Sale be sold on Monday , August 20. Few ott;! t;11shes fur n itu re, gas pm for rent m the Racme area , 19131110 DO a m at the off1ce of heaters and m1sc 1tems 8 19 61p O'Brien end O' Bnen , attorney IOC!udes air condil10nm g Call 3 BEDROOM house on Lm co ln 8 19 3tp lOOV:a Court Str'eet, fl'omeroy : 992 5858 Hill , 1'""'"9 room k1tchen , a 16 tfc bath Ohio, for not less than the ap ~----------------~ WORLD FA MOU S BARDAH L and util1ty room , extra rDI STRIBUTORSHIP Now preised value of s~ . ooo oo lar ge lot over 1 ac re Has ava11ab\e on local level ser MOBILE home space m drrveway For further InformatiOn cadi 513 ,000 Call V1C1ng Bardah l dealers This H2·2120 Sy ra cuse Phone 992 5858 Sunday a fter 12 noon, on se rv 1ce type busmess can be 6 21 ttc weekdays alter S p m , 992 operated lu ll or part t1me w1th (I) 16, 17, 19, 3tc 3241 no selling exper~ence 8 5 lfc necessary Prof1f potenttat 1S For Sale un I1m •fed Cons e rvat 1v e convenient bu 1ldmg es timate of $95 fo r each day COLLECTORS Ite ms, John LARGE, lots at Rock Sp r1ngs Area Henry Bottle & Mountameer r-----v;;:~~----: wor ked A S3,495 Investmen t restn cted for houses only lady Phone 992 7138 puts you 1n busmess WRITE Tuppers Plams & Chester 8 16 6tc TODAY ( mclud e phone Water ava1lable Call or see 1 1 number) BARDHAL . IN C B1ll Witte , 992 27 89 GROCERY busmess for sale Med1a . Penna 19063 7 24 tfc 1 much 1 Building for sale or lease 8 19 3tp Phone 773 5618 from 9 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment 7 ROOM house W1fh bath •n With a FEMALE to work as recep Rutland, <t~r cond1f1oned, 3 20 lf c ON YOUR DIAL f1on1St cterk and general ca rpeted, gas furnace , d•sh j I I du t1e s of s mall bus1 ness washer , double oven , range double garag e, large carport, Som e ty pt ng Must have good KNAPP shoes new fall and winter styles now out Call personality E xce ii E! nt 4 acres cleared and fenced 992 5324 workm g cond1l10ns 35 hour s small barn · and other WIN AT BRIDGE 814tfc per week Se nd comple te buildings Phone 614 742 6834 resume to Box 729 A co The A~ACHE Eagle Tent Camper 5 30 tfc Dally Sentmel Pomeroy , sleeps 4,also custom h1tch for Oh10 67 Chevrolet Phone 992 7157 BRI CK ho me 4 bedrooms. 8 11 6tc baths , basemen t. f1rep1ace 8 14 6tc \S suppo se d to have b1d and Low th•rtles Pomeroy Wrtlte APPL IC ATIO NS are now be.ng WHITE and yellow sweet corn J E Bayliss , 310 W H1gh St, made stx agamst a diamond accepted for the pos1110n of NORTH 18 cantalopes, and watermelons, Cr idersville, Ohio 45906 lead Dts patcher" fo r Southeast +KQ Dave Yost , Great Bend 84J 8 11 6tp Ohio Emergency Med~eal South won m dummy and led ServiCe 'A86 2242 Inc Appl 1caf10nS 8 14 61p WELL PLA NNED 3 bed room 2 a club to hts ace Then he , may be acqu~red at Central t A7 --ba t h home W1th full +KI08 752 cas hed the kmg of hearts con· Headquarters, 25 W NICE SIX room house for salem base men t, 2 ca r garage and Washington Sl , Athens, Ohio, tonued woth t he seven and fo· WEST EAST Pomeroy Call992 3975 or 992 family room Priced 1n m 1d by phonmg 1 614 S92 6606 nessed dummv s e oght ThiS or 257 1 20s, plu s lot Located on large +10843 +A 76 AppiiCat,ons or resumes must 8 15 6tc country tot off Rt 7, 20 gave h1m an extra entr y to be rece,.,.ed no later t ha n '1042 '53 --------------m 1nutes from Parkersburg 24, 1973 Mall to August dummy • Q9852 t KJ 10 dnd 15 m lnutes from South east Oh 10 Emergency 1973- Zig Zag sewing ma ch me This machme darns. em Pomeroy Ftnancmg already Now he ruffed a c lub led a +964 +QJ 3 Medical Servtce Inc , 2S W bro1ders , overcasts, button arranged wllh low down trump to dummy sace doscard- washmgton St, Box 927 SOUTHIDI holes All wi thout at paym en t Contact Paulme e Athens, Oh to 45701 Att n , Roy e d two d oamonds and two +J9 52 tachments Pay balance of Cunn1Mham Realtv chone E Rank ms spades on cl ubs and wound up S3a 50 or pay SS per month 614 423 8690 'KQJ9 7 8 17 3tc Ca ll 992 l331 7 24 lfc losong JUst the ace of s pades • 643 6 10 Ole - - - - - - -- - - - -- - Quote a pia) of ot really came +A off but West cou ld have ru oned Carriers Wanted AM FM stereo rad io- 8 track None vulnerable tape comb1nat 1on 4 speaker ot of he had bee n claorvova nt North East Soutn sou nd sys t e m Balance All he had to do was put hos 10 5103 79 or use our budget of hea r ts on So uth s seven For The terms Ca ll 992 3965 Pass Pass Th at would kol l one e ntr y to 8 15 6tc Pass Pass 5t dummv and make ot ompossoble ~nYAMiH A2s0M X-Phone Pass Pass Pass for the club su1t to run m !tme Daily Sentinel 992 24S2 Pass to ge t rod of bot h doamond los8 19 3tp Openmg lead- tJ ers In lSNAREd7u-;,- fo ;-sal;;- , ke ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIS E ASS N ) new Call 992 2888 NEW LISTING By Oswald & James Ja cob\ 9 19 4tc NEARLY NEW - Jus t 3 years Middleport For severa l yea rs the Amen · 111 66 FORD Stat 10n Wagon , 4 dr old A n1ce 2 bedroom frame co untr y squire , SSOO Phone hc;,me, bath convement kitche n can Contract Bnd ge Lea g ue The htddmg has heen 992 3007 or 992 3764 w1th cook and bake un1ts has raosed large sums for c harPHONE No rth Easl 9 19 ltc 01n1ng room gas forced a 1r Soulh Ity by means o! contonenl ·\llde West 1ames Thev are conductong MALE Be.'lgle pup, 4 ;-;nths furnace 1 car garage on large Pass 1• Pa ss 1+ lot at Darwm Ask1ng .Bus1ness Opportunities old SIS Call 992 76111 one thos De c 14 and hop e to Pa ss 3+ Pass 9 19 6tc 116.000 00 make 1t the most success tul on PO STAG E STAMPS WE P.1 SS Pa ss 4N T U IS Secu NEW LISTING re loca tions 2 Place H & N day Old-~;--;;;rted biStorv Pa ss 5N T BURLI NGHA M - 3 bedroom Pa ss ~• Ma ch mes on Locat lon 3 Leghorn pullets Both floor or The hand s for the game are Pa ss Fu rn1SI1 Suppl1 es you 1 Pass cage grown available home, a ll on one lloor Ga rage dealt by comp uter and as a Put 1n Stamps. 2 Take Out Po.ut.try housing and' an d large lot for mobile home You Sout h hold the Monev , 3 Kee o 20 oct 4 result th ey run the gamut Irom .Q H ; l 2 automation Modern Poultry , or new house T P water t A 4 + A K J 9 1 $1,795 110 000 work 1ng Caplla l 399 W Ma in, Pomeroy 992 availa bl e soon Ju st $5 000 oo p.art scores easv games tough Requ lred - 100 Pet Refund What do vou do now-l 2 16~ slams wold freak s a nd anv POMEROY ab le Send na me Address, ~ a 1911c ,\ Ju li t b1d s1x spades ' if your thmg else vou seem yoU! regu· Phone Number. Referen ces to - - MULBERRY AVE 4 partner hold s the kmg ol sp 1d~ s as Postage Stamps In c 300 AUCTION be drooms bath , new ga s lar gam es Inters tate North , N w Su1 te SAT URDAY , Augus t 25 197] furnace. basemen t and back on e of h1 s km..:s he ca n sUI I hid se \ Today s hand os a httle gem en 32 9, Atlanta , Ga 30339 (404) 12 30 P M The tollow 1n g 4J2 4439 from the sprong game personBI proper ty will be so ld porch 110 500 oo SMALL FARM TODAY SQL ESTION _... 8 19 Jtp at my residence located on Most South players arroved 30 ACRES - On Roule 33 L•mberger R 1 dg e Road East You hold th1 s sa me hand Your at four hearts F'ove heart s of Tuppers Plains, leave North 2 bedroom hom e <new DON ' T"READ THIS AO made easoly most dec Ia r e r s par tn('r opens one spade WhOJl do Route 7 East on 681 at the bath , front and back porches UNLESS you melln business cauti on llght to the Fire Henhouse, corncrib. barn and who dod not get a doamond lead vou respond' We are now conSider ing Tower just off rou t e 691 managed to make sox One paor qua111 1ed applicants m your (Fo llow Sa le arrow s 1 Mile ) all m ineral s Want S1.S,OOO 00 areo to become a worki ng NEW HOME AntiQue Case Tractor Old part of our Natlonlll "Hot bottles and Stone Jars. 7 pc IN THE COUNTRY - 3 Food " Olstr~butor Sys tem pink Berry Se t, Iron Skil lets 2 bedrooms, ni ce bath and k1t You are not applying for a Round Oak T ab les, Admiral (Ob i You are applytng tor 11 Gas Range Milk. Cans, chen with C! lectn c range On very high profit bu siness of Hickory Bottom Rocker , 9 01 1 Oh10 Power Fu ll basement Vnter&~~~ble these four Jumbleo, yo ur own NO EXPER IENCE Lamps, Electr ic Guitar and wi th gara ge Asking $20 000 oo NECE SSARY NO Ampli fier 3 Guns {lv or letter to each square, to NEW HOM E SE LLING INVOLVED Th is for111 four ordinary word•. Joh nson ), In su lator s , SJ M ID DLEPORT - 3 bedroom s business can be started par t Chevy (D isassemb led ), 2 pc time - no need to quit your Llvlng Room Suite, Old Ice l'h baths, n~e e kit chen with lob C~m be expanded full DOP cooler , Coal Buckets, • S S cook a_~d bake units NALST ~=.'1.::~....11me wll1'1 company ftna nCIOO Wagon Wheels , 5pllt Basket, Car'peled Fulr basemen t wi th We need people we can C 8 Lafayette Rad 10, ~Ink garage Ask~ng Sl9,500 oo ' depend on Our produ cts are Depression Gtau , Brown NEW LISTING na tionally famous ' Hot Dishes , Crocks Old Cedar Business Food" •lems ma de by He inz Chcn.t, Toy Elec tric Tra in POMEROY We have over J6 var iet ies of vehture for' good lndu sl n ous wlth Track , Cane Bottom Hot Sou ps and Hot Entrees, Chairs, Avon Cars and Sot person who Is w1lllng to put 1n WADAR such as Beef Slew. Ch•cken ties 3 Railroad Lanterns tong hours and Dumplings, Chill and Steel Gui tar , She ll NEW LISTING Beans, and on and on We Retoade r lor 12 and ha ... e a ll of America's 16 Ga Dated Jars MIDD LE PORT - 4 blldroom tavorlles All th ese dellclou• (Quarts -and Pints), Map le home, large blllh, nice kitchen, produ cts are sold from th e Hutth and J Mapl e Chairs, plus a one bedroom apartmen t, lt~ te s t In automatic vending Bar Bells , Porch Swing , 2 ren llld, and t ~rge lot Wanl equl pm en t Your route will be Grind Stones. Antique 6abv on ly $17 ,500 00 es tab lished and Installed b~ Bed Metolll l. Misce llan eous jJS Your aoe Is not a te e tor , If Items not 111ted Winn ie ';'ou ~ua ll fy Perlecttor a nice DON ' T WASTE YOUR tiME Holsinger Owner Terms couple to operate as a fam 1/ y Cash Not Responsible for AND MON EY, LOOKI NG, OR Now arranre the clrcltd lettero bus iness CASH IN Accldenti Bradford Auct ion TRY IN G TO SELL, OR TO to form the 1urprl1e answer, u VESTMENT REQUIRED Company Auctioneer C c BUY SEE US, WE WILL DO PLAN ONE , $2,W 00 , PLAN Bradford Sale Manager A :::::==~~::::::::::=:¢--;;~ ouneoltd by the above cartoon. THE JOB PROFESS IONALLY TWO , 13 , 571> 00 , PLAN C Brad ford THRI,;E 57.152 00 For further 8. 19 23 2fc AND SAVE YOU ALL THE mlormallon or a personal TROUBLE In terview send Name, Ad Inv estmen t Property ror ule' dress and Phone number to LARGE , brick bu ilding on Main North Amer1can o,str' lbullng Street Pomeroy Conta ins 4 Corp , Hot Food Div ision , 344J rental I, offers epproxlmotely North Centr11 Ave. fl' hoeniM , 10 to 12 pet rettJrn on rn At 85012 ... es tm ent Ca ll 992 1789 8 19 ltp 8 19 6tc --------------- ?:~~rv·~6o~ "P'ro~:~·f~ ~~~ --------------- ------------ --- ---------- ne p _________ ___ _ PUBLIC NOTICES CARRIER WANTED 992-2156 -------------- -------------- We talk to you like a person. tract it down faster I t_____________ WANT AD I WMPOt1390 . Defense lacks clairvoyance ---------- ---- --------------- 2I'' u:en :H,&iif'!tu 1. 4• 6• •z -------------- 992-7368 •• -------------------- PRICE POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 _2094 6D6 E . Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and ' See F Our loor Dt sp~ay. , Dick's Hoard House "STRIPPERS" We Stnp Pa1nt, Varnishes, Etc fr om Furniture Antiques Modern Metals No rumous lyes or caustics used P1ck Up Serv1ce Available We Buy & Sell Antiques D1ck Seyler.owner Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992·2198 ·; --------=-----, Spectahst Whee l Ahgnment It Must Be Roght or we Will ke ot Roght I I I II lJ'ARGEN~ 'DELPOW~ (X t) III I I I I ....--... I j'aJ 0 ( I I I Y' -------------- --------------- ----- . _ ~ CONSTRUCTION Roofing , Spouting, p h R 1 Co OrC epa r 1 m P I e I e H0 m e R d I' emo e ong SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 742·6271 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED MAINTENANCE WOOD TRUSSES ' & REPAIR Heat1ng A1r Cond Qr>fnq(!rahon Plumbln EI~CiriCd l Applhln\.1:) Auto A1r Cond Residential or Co mme r cial 215 N. Second Phone 992 -3SD9 24 Hour Servoce Al l wo rk guaranteed spec• Built to Your'• Dtttvertd to Job Silt HOGG ~. Pomeroy Ph)9l·2174 J HOME I M From the toroest Truck or Bulldo1..er R~dllltor to th e t~mBIIest Hea ter Lorl! Nathan Boggs Radtalor Specialist For Free Esttmate Demonstrator ,. ..._.,. _________ _ ~ . 72 CADfL~C------! ·~lais Hard Top Sedan I I .... ... ..• Service & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO, 773 5554 Mason, W V1. 8 4 30 D~•ly, 8-12 Sat t , the A: H Rawlings Sons 8u1ldmg 991 2101 Moddleport, 0 0 DELL WHE E L Al1g nmen f located at Crossroads . Rt 124, now back to work Com plete front end service, tune up and brake serviCe Wheels balan ced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tfc ....• .."" ....~ :: ....... = RON SHEPARD , Floor Wall Remodelmg, Ce ramic tile bath s Bo x 280, Rutla nd 742 3664 , 992 S3j~ 6 26 tf c ..... ____________ ------------ . •= :• •• " cus t om mea t cutting" FOR UNT BEST ON US! BUYS \ -- t •• : 1969 NOVA 2 DR................... }1095 1973 CHEV. 1973 OPEL 1972 DODGE 1971 DODGE 1971 PONTIAC 1971 BUICK 1971 v.w. 1970 PLYMOUTH 1970 PONTIAC 1969 CHEV. 1969 FORD 3 BEDROOM TOTAL ELECTRIC •• Beautiful 191fo ' front living room, fully car peted. house type door. rear jal door, delux e furnoshongs. front bow wondow. 30 gal. water heater. Thts home has double Insulation. •• ·~ Dick Vaugnan 992-3374 •• ••• • ••~ •• •• • :• . POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. TillS Pomeroy 1973 CHEVROLET CLEARANCE SALE $4713 $3 55 2 OTOR CO. " Your Chevy Deal e r " Open Eves. TollS Pt Pleaunt 14y'· fl -·---------.--- Pomeroy For Sale 66 SUICK windows Spcc tol Elec lrl c Ai r CO ild ltlon lng E~tcellon t cond ition , $700 69 For d van , good cond l $1 ,350 10 Ford tlo n . Pic kup $950 675 4848 11'14 ff -------------- 1957 CHEVY 2 dr S tt~t io n wagon Mint cond ition 270 H P Balanced, pos llrat lon 5 38, "" speed Ml!ny extras S650 4<6 4999 78 II -----------.---ALL TYPES Ol qulld lng mat erlals bloc k bri ck. , se wur COACH MAN Trave l Tr~llor , pipes , windows , lintels , ate Motor Homes , Sth Whul , Clau de Winter s, Rio Gr and e, Tru ck Ca mptrl , AJ?pl.., City 0 Phon e 24S 51'21 e ftl:!r s Auto Sa tes , R:t 35 N Jft C: kson , 123 II ..,.. OhiO Pho•• 186 SIOO 11011 3 8 R: house on A1 35 near new hosp lh'l NICe lot 446·1324 65TRO GA N cobln cruloer , 25 II 188 • V 8 Inboard engl!le with ex lr M ot Gallfpoll- Boat Clu b tomfttO eS C& ll 53 ,61)0 486 '802 ColumbU!L CAC NNING l~ud e Wlnters '2 _.5 5l2l Ohio I Aol It 1936 ____________ _ ------------ - NO. OF CHILDREN- - . , . __ __ i• Dr., Caprice Cpe •• Doors. tN e• tto"ock ' •l " ! 4 For Sale MOBILE HOM ~$ FOR SALE RECONDITION ED MOBILE HOMES 1970 12 x 60 2 BR Chellcnocr lq69 12 x 60 2 BR Bllron 1 ~64 10 x SS 2 BR Prlncess 1965 10 x 50 2 a R Monar c h 195S 8 ~ 46 2 8 fit LOI'Idola 1965 10 1t 55 2 eR Roy craft B&S MOBILE HO'fiE S Second & Vl1 nd Sl 2 & 3 Bedrooms ,, 586 \ 51. 992 -7004 Middleport Open Bto 6 Mon , thru Sat . Open O~IIY 8 to 6, !Closed 'Sund~y s), Open Anyllme by Con t~ ct Do,, LOCUli Charger R e d , black v onyl top, a uto I Granvolle 2 dr H T , a or , AM LeSa br e Cu s t om. 4 dr H T Su p e r Beetl e, 4 speed B. FM, P W Lots of mil es ONLY Sharp Fury I ll 4 dr, aor low moleage Calalona 4 dr, aor . Low m ol eage Imp, 2 dr H T, aor Clean One owner L T D, 2 dr H T, a or , locoJ I o n e owne r ---------- ------- -- Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & 3at. 'til 5 p.m. Service 1il 12 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Noon 500 E . Maon St .. Pomeroy, Onto on Saturdij We Want To Make You Happy For sale For Sale -------------TRA ILER CO URT $2 ,500 per 992.2126 All Roor Plans 50x12 to 70xl4 Corne L 6 cy l , au to , P S Sharp REMEMBER We Service Wlwt We Sell GRAVELY TRACTOR with rotary mow er , sulky dual whe e ls e lecln c start 446 1319 194 3 POME Many Other llloblle Homes ••• I NA~E Is I I = I I: I I = 1 I ----~ ••= I • ••" -----------------~------ • Mail to Barr-Cirtle Development I l 75D First Avenue ' nc. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 0 7 r for more Information Cllll Collett 446·374.. V1511 our As Is Dept . for cheap transportatton . Approx . IS cars less than $SOO.OO . & 4 UPTOI2YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL G T, 5,000 mole s , aulo Red Sharp '4295 '3595 '2695 '2495 '3295 •2495 '1795 '1895 '2695 '1595 '1595 The Job Was Done Right Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong. 350 cu In V 8 15 000 lb 2 speed rear axle, good B25x20 10 ply !ires, heavy duty front & rear s pr~ng s, lOB cab to axle Clean ca b, heater Replacement value of this home will be much hogher after this sale. I~--------------- - - - -....... _, : I SINGLE - - : - - - - - - MARRIED 1970 CHEVROLET 2-TON ........... 2495 1 Cpe, Impala DELIVERED I)ND SET UP •• (Filling out and returning the below survey DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU, but only ex· press es your interest in possibly renting an apartment. Reduced rents are available 11 you qualify on the basis of income.) S' Fleets1de, 350 V 8 eng me, 15 heavy d uty t1res 3 speed tra nsm iSS ton, like new and ready to go YEAR END PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY 8795 : RENTAL SURVEY 1971 CHEVROLET 3ATON .......... 12395 MODEL CLEARANCE WAS 1 ..•• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Truck Specials Impala Spt. Cpes, Impala Customt r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS Loca l car & w1 th factory equipped a1r good 11res clean intenor V 8 automa ti C P stee nng rad1o $3946 65. WITH THIS AD Loke n ew REMEMBER w_e Want You Back Because 1967 DODGE CORONET 4 DOOR ... 895 Roof ca rroer . AM r a doo , 307 V-8, turbo · hydramato c, pow er s tee rong B. brakes, rear wondow , deflector . fl oor mat s, tonted glass, green vonyl trom , greengold fono s h Re t a ol THIS WEEK ONLY Load e d 1 New Malibu 2 Seat Wagon ( Capro ce Classoc SEE Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Ron Hester Economy plus wtlh 4 cy l eng1ne, automattc tr ans , radio like new w w t1 res , white tln 1sh s potless clean tnterlor local I owner car & tess than 31 ooo m1l es MODEL CLEARANCE 14 X 68 VAN DYKE YOUR SPECIFICATION PRESENT ADDRESS 4 door 52,000 miles good t1re s 6 cylinder, au loma!1 c tr ansmiSSIOn blac k finish Power door lo cks, tonted glass, fa ctory a or, floor mats , powe r taolgale, remote morror, super Iiff shocks, loll . S wheel, L78 w-w t ores, AM radio B. R speaker , bumper guards B. roof carrier, 400 c u on engone, aulomatoc tra ns, power steerong B. brakes, beoge fono s h , grn vinyl interoor Re faol $5560 75 ,, CUT • WRAPPED - FROZEN 992 -3884 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1... .......... 1795 New Caprice Estate 3 Seats I ••• ••"• t--- ·---"" Pleasant Ridge Road ,' Dltk 1 Dolt , POMEROY, OHIO ,:; re•lly know ' , . ~ how to cut up. 1 Dale Lillie 4 door, 6 cyl1n der autom atiC trans mi SS IOn good twes dean mterlor beige lln1 sh rad1 o & hea ler r ea l economy & a popu lar mod el Outstanding Wagon Buys -----------7--- •• The Shop TO ' - ' --·-· -------------- - --------------- FAMILY HOME 2 story frame 6 bedroom s w1th larg u r:: losets ~ ~12 bath s Llvmg room J5x31 wit h fireplace Large TV room Utility room Full basement Hot water heat Large 2 car garage with work shop and room over Large tot with lots of shrubs Close to shopping RACINE RURAL 15 wooded acres, fronfage on ba th sides ot the road, pond, aboul 5 acres le ve l, an ex. ce ll enl buy 15,500 00 GENUINE SACRIFICE 3 bedrooms, balh, util ity room • large rec reation room, forced air furnace , porches, cellar with st orage over, Iorge too, se ,soo 00 13 ACRES 3 miles oul ol Rutland . About 10 for cu ll i¥a l lon, th e bolance as pasture Home had 3 bedrooms. rv room nlco kitchen, lorced olr hbat: bath, ce ller 1 porches GOI NG AT JUST $15,000 OQ WE HAV E BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES PROPERTY LIST TODAY . ' HENRY E CLELAND, BROKE;R 992 2259 If no answer 992-2168 ------;:-r-------- _____ --------------- For Sale ----'---'!i-------- SANITATION ~- ·- .... 1967 CHEVELLE.. .................... }995 -+------------- MODERN -------------- PAGEVILLE, Ohio Inc lude s ho use, 4 rooms down , 1 up , gar~ge, workshop , and ap prox1mately 1112 ac res w•1h young orchard I block eest of Rt 692, $10,500 lnformat 1on at house 812tfc door factory a 1r , automall c tr a n ~ mi SS I On powe r steen ng & brakes good wh 1fe wal l t1res whtte fini sh, vmyl roof. rad•o, heavy duly suspension 4 CORBIN & SNYDER 36 IN COPPERTONE Tappan Qas ran 9e. 2 pc llv ing room sulte 2 recliners, breakfas t set w1 th 4 cha irs , 2 coffee. tables full s1ze coil spr ings _ _;_ ___ j _ _ _____ ~95 3 NEW Refrigerator , harvest gold, Single dre ner with 1 JOHN ~e r e do zer, 1 1970 m lrror t;:hevy ptck up Ca ll 446 1502 955 Second Avenue .! i! l 195 3 446-1171 or en Friday hll 8 Plenty o free parking 18FT CHRIS Cra ft boat 80 HP lSI If lhboa rd engine 5300 or trade ......... - - - -{pr motorcyc le See Cha rl es New GMC Masters, M1ll Cr eek RoBd , Truck Headquarters 446 0466 1969 Ford :lf• ton cam per special : 195 3 196a GMC 3t. ton plcku p 1967 31• T GMC PU 19~7 - ST AitCRAFT18f t boal 1966 lf• T GMC PU 110 H ~ Mrc cru iser In and 1969 11? T GMC PU ou tboard motor 67S 1027 1969 Chevrolet 1h ton p1 c kup ;J,. 1956 1967 1/.1 ton Chev 1966 GMC 'h ton PU MU SE se~ 1973 radio com 1969 1h T Ford PU b1nation wlth 8 tr ack tap e 1969 Dodge Statton Wagon bu llfm ke over paym ent of 1959 Ford Galax le $1 S> per, mo or pay 1101 50 1967 11? ton Chevy p1ckup Call 4A6-•2S5 1966 11? ton GMC PICkUp • ..__195 6 1965 2 ton Chevy truck 1969 3 ton GMC tru ck LE FT 1n l ~ytjl way 1973 w~ zag 1970 lf2 T Che¥ PU sew m9 ma ch lne Thi S 1969 '12 T Chev P U machtnef darns , embro iders , 1969 h T GMC fl'U overcasJii , all without at 1968 If? TO GMC P U tac hm en'\5 Pay balan ce $41 so 1966 lU. T GMC PU or pay S..Per mon th Call ~46 196a 1h T GMC PU 1967 11? T GMC pu 0255 ~ _____ !,ll ____ ___ _195 6 1967 11? T GMC PU 1968 '~• T GMC PU SELMER Pan s alto saxophone , 1969 1!1 Ton GMC PU ex.ce tt ent co nd111on P hon e SOMMERS G M C 4~6 1865 v TRUCKS, INC I 195 3 Ill Pine St 446-1532 SALE - 1 LOOD sq II of 267 " alum 1nurn Siding S850 a lso available 1n vlnyt and stee l 73 NOVA Hatchback air cond gutter and down spouts, PS , PB , 446 28 16 co mp lete !lome improvement 1946 Call 446,1718 or conta cl Mr 81 11 Queen at 611 Fourth 3 PC Bedroom su1fe, 446 2789 Avenue 1 194 3 195 6 JOHN DEE RE 420 Dozer wtlh wmch , ca ll 1 64 3 0025, PICKUP camper 11 fl fully Waterloo equ lpped Phone 446 0826 194 3 193 .4 ?4 HOUR SERVICE --------------- For 1970 DODGE POLARA ................ 1395 Pomeroy 992-2174 SOME (GREAT USED CAR BUYS ----~ - - - OozER~a~db~khoe~ work , - JOHN' TUCKER pond s and septiC tanks , dl1 Rt 4, Pomeroy, 0 chlng se rv tce, top so il, f1ll 992.3954 -4,.. dirt , tlmesfone , B&K Escavatlng Phone 992 S367 or '--------:.l 992 3861 CONCRETE Dozers, lll rQe READY MIX 9 1 lfc EXCAVATING delivered r igh t to vour and smalL Backhoes an d pro1ect Fast and easy Free loaders on tra ck and tires HOME repa1r or remod eltng est1mates Phone 992 328~ ,_, Dump truck - Lo boy ser Reasonable rates 1st class Goegte1n Reedy Mlx co , vlce Sept1c tanks 1nstalled work Call Bob or Bil l 992 Midd leport , Oh io George (9 11 1) Pullm s, phone 5968 6 30 tic 992 2478 or 992 7402 8 10 10tc ~~---- ---_..,.....:.._ \ 2 9 lfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED BOWLER S get olf on the rlghl SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC REASONABLE rates Ph 4.46 foot thts season with a pa 1r of 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, SEWAGE SYSTEMS Knapp aero tread cush•oned Owner and Operator CLEANED REPAIRED msole, championship grade 5 12 tic MILLER SANITATION , bowling shoes Bob Hysell STEWART, OHIO PH 662 992 5324 ' C BRADFORD , Auclioneer 3035 8 14 6tc Complete Servi ce 10 4 tfc Phone 9~9 3821 AUTOMOBILE Insuran ce been SEWING MACHINE S Repa ir Racine , Ohio cancelled' Lost yo u r Crltt Bradford service, all makes 992 2284 • operator 'S; ' liCense Call 992 5 1 tfc • The Fltbr lc Sh op , Pomeroy 7428 Author.zed Singer Sates and - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - v 6 15·tfc Service we Sharpen Scissors EXCAVATING, dozer, loader • end ba ck hoe work, septic : 3 29 tfc WILL TRIM or c ut trees , tanks 1nstalled: dump trucks • s/tfflh bbery Also pa int roofs FoRFREe-;~~;~~~ n and lo boys for hire, will haul • plihone 949 J22 1 or 742 44~1 tilt dirt. top soli, llfnestone • atumtnum slct1ng Storm 7 Ia 3Dtc and gravel 1 can Bob or Roger : Doors anct Windows, Car Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, • ports, Marquees and Railing, ELNA and Wh1 te Sew 1ng nlghl phone 992 352l or 992 • Phone Charles Lisle, Ma chm es Se rvrce on all S232 I I Syracuse, Oh io Carl Ja cob makes Rea so nable rate s Sales Representative V V 2 11 tfc : The Sew ing Center , Mtd Johnson and Son , In c dleport Oh•o 6 22 tfc O~EN - Roger Hysell's Gar • 11 16 tfc age near Crossroads on st " Rt 124 , all mechan ical wor k • MOBILE home repa•r Elec SMAL.L-;ddlflon s ~re mod;! rnv structural repeJr Roush and lnctud1ng autometlc trans • tr'1cal plumbing and heat ing mIss Ion s Monday ; Fr lday, : f1n 1sh carpetry antrque PhOne 992 S958 repa1r Reasonable prices 9 30 a m to 5 p m Saturday • 7 1S tf c Pnvate carpenter Call Scott - 8 30 to 12 noon - unleS$ by • Me son, 992·7300 appointment Phone 992 5682 • HARRISON 'S TV serv ice .!J nd ....__ or 992 7121 , : 8 14 61p serv1ce calls Phone 992 2S22 7-25 301c • 2 9 lfc Real Estate Siile 83 ACRE FARM , gas, water , 6 room house In Langsvllle l!rea Phone 992 3530 or 7~2 6675 8 19 lOOp t~r cs 1 bookshe lf s tereo with AM P:M radlo table , gun rack. ~pee d Queen washer wllh rnatch inQ drver set can be Stee n at 1939 Chatham Avenue DUMP TRUCK SERVICE _________ _____ ZANDT Cadoltac - Old smobole GMAC Fonancong Avaolable D~SK an d cha fr typew r iter, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED & door V 8 automatic power stee rmg radto good blue l1n•sh . spotless lnt'en or o1 ~u'll Like Our Quality Way ol Domg Business" ~.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::_;-;:==========~ Pomeroy Home Auto Open 8 To IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy , 0 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III ........ ..S1395 Open Eves. Toi6- T1IS P . M. Sat. Middleport, 0. -GUARANTEEDPhone 992· 2D94 A R e;.L Slwrp One! ..,. ALL WEATHER On Most American Cars Flreblrd Es prll local 1 owne1 c;;ar , ~50 V 8 cng me power stee ring & automllflc tran smi SSi on AM FM rad1o , llkc new wh1tc lett ered tires, 307 V 8, rad1o, cletm 1ntc n or A sharp one NowJTaklng Orders for 1974 Model Cadtllacs K~RR & VAN a nd 1970 PONTIAC ........................12195 '5500 I Siding Spouting Remodeling Plumbing Heating. Complete Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding . EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Coupe, 1 ownPr car loss thn1 · 33,000 miles brown l1nlsh power steerl ng PH . We Have SO New Buock & Pontiacs In Stock You Can Save Hundreds of Dollars with ma tchi ng viny l roof , and vtnyl 1ntcrlor 30? V a en qme, standard lr'<'HlSmlsslon brakes. radm rea ll y sharp POMEROY , OHIO Thev Are Goong Fast Bea t The 74 Proc e Raise. 1971 FORD TORINO 500.......... ..'2095 ' Llfe ' lJ r een finish : powel equ ipm ent' A~t~hlng Inferior, full : conl~pl air condition I~ · ML r adio. c limate : miles . ..g . ess than 10,000 ~======~==~=:,'·'" ROOFING 992-2550 Quality Service t Competitive Pricing ' ::1 ~ "' ___ _________ _ . II! U' Radlato P AND 73 Sedan DeVIlle EXPERIEN(ll!ft E. MAIN 1973 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE Quality Cars •"~= .----------- I Pomeroy Motor Co 500 For Sale DEADLINES UPHOL-STER your own fur I P M,.Oay Before Publ ica ! ton nlture We ha ... e aft the su p Monday Dudllne 9 a m Van Meter pl1es you w111 need fabr1 c:s terlor and . 9~5 Cencellatton Correct ions foam for cushions C\nd P"'d Will be ICCtpted until 9 a m lor d1ng W f! cut lodm to any sue Day of Pu blica lion or Shape Sw1ve1 bases, co tton Wanted To Buy REGULATIONS burlap legs z1pper, well cord . BEEFh1des. dayo ld paymgiJ The PubltSher reserves the webbtng , dacron , chi p board Phon e 7!J S600 Grover c Auto Sales right to edtf or retect anv ads plu s many other •lems and Roush , Pom e roy Stree t, deemed obte cttonal The 1969 CHEVROLET rruck , OJ' • EXCELStORS;;tWorks. - E llvtng room suites at to w, low Mason W Va ~ul>l lsher Will not be r esponstble SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For Sale Parsons a special sale _________ ___194 12 THIonSallweekusedonlyfurn•tur e stock. pad ph 367 7634 ,._ S IAMESE Baltnese Htmatay an kitte ns Call 446 3844 after 1 p m 196 3 m Save up to 70 pc1 off on used lurn 1tu re Up to 40 pet oft on new furn 1ture lh1S wee k s sp ec1al bunk bed sets S99 comp lete -\ ..,..... 189 II _________ ___ _ 197J PONT IAC Ca talina fully e qu1 pped Elg 1n ant iQUe NEW an d used •nslruments, hunte rs case pocket watch , Brun 1card1 House of MLJ • l C, 5-4 St ate Street Ph one 446 0687 Remrngton 700 ADL deluxe 190 tf 243 cal1ber nf le wtt h 3 to 9 va n able Bushnell Scope, RCA por tabl e ste reo Call alter 5 PIPES , P1pes P1pes GBO , Cherat an , BBB Jobey HilSon p m 446 3682 196 3 and others Tawney s p,pe and Trophy House A22 Second 1972 MAVER ICK tow mil eage , Ave 199 tl lake over payments Cal l 389 9962 196 J 65 MODEL 1010 bulldoze r w1th H1 It blade , has power tak e DUNEBU GGY 1500 engtne 2 off 1n good co nd1l10n $3 500 BBL b•g tlr~s . hard top set or will trade for farm up for on or off road dr tvmg machme ry at equal value many extras $1 050 See at Phone 367 7303 142 Portsmo u th Road or 196 6 phone 446 0171 196 I 1969 GTO Pont dc , good cond , blue Can be seen ar Bob Rees 1 REG IS TERED Appaloosa Pont 1ac , Gall1pO I1 S or call 388 Geldmg 1 non reg1stered 8509 Ap paloosa Geldmg 1 48 " 193 3 mare 1 school bus camper ut 1l 1ty bed for p c kup truck Phone 256 6569 196 3 MUS T se ll reg half Arab1an co lt young black mare , Accep t Sor rell co lt rea sonabl e offer 446 1809 196 3 1966 CHEVELLE Ma lt bu 327 au la co nso le new rad 1al t res and battery. eHellent body and eng me 446 9352 196 3 For Sale SIGNS of an ktnds paper , DE SK cha ir flltng cabinet m stock , lmmed1ate de liv ery metal magnet tc car and S1mmo os Ptg & OH 1ce Equip tr uck Sig ns St mmons Pig , 118 If 460 Second 178 tf I 16 FT PULL type cam per IF YOU are bu1ldmg a new Phone 398 8394 1936 home or remode!1ng, see us we are builders D1-s tr tbutor for Hotpo ln t Appl 1ances All1~0 n Elec tnc 154 tf - ----- - " " " '- ----- --------+..-----GOOD CLEA N LUMP and s to ker coal Carl W1nters Rio Grande Phone 245 51 15 8tf 1965 PARKLANE 10 x 50, 2 bedroom trailer good con d1tlon $2, 400 , can be seen at Harr ison Tratle r Court at Chesh~re 367 7634 186 12 HOUSE located tn Phone J67 7106 Addison 192 RICE'S . ' NEW & USED FURNITURE 854 Second Ave , 446-9523 NEW S pc maple all wood dmette set. Sl29 95 New 7 pc ma pl e all wood dinette se t, 5219 95 F trm Inner s pr ing mattress 539 9S New 3 pc en~ table sets Sl6 95 192 If ------------- 6 -------------1972 VEGA GT Phone 2-45 5095 Call even1ngs 19J 5 10 CASTLE lighted show cases lnQ1J1re at Bernadin e s, J26 Seco nd Avenue Phone 446 2477 Afte r 5 phone 446 1969 168 If 12x 60TRA ILER located In Rio Grande 245 5267 186 If Camping Equipment STAR CRAFT CLOse ,our on al11973 models Save 51.263 on 24 ff 7 ln 1 Save $1 100 on 22 ft 7 1n , Save S97S on 20 tt 7 In save $8SA on 18 ff 7 1n CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES , Rt 62, N of PI Pl ea sant behind Red Carpet Inn, Phone 675·538~ . 188 tf MOBILE HOME CLEARANCE MEN s used work cloth ng all s1zes S2 per uniform , diS hes, pottery , booll,s , miscella neo us Bargain Slore , 211 6th Str eet , P I Pleasant Hours 9 12, I 5, Mondey thru Sa tur day 196 6 SE T of gran li e laundry tubs $.35 Foodarama Kelvmator 15 9 wlth 166 lb fr eeze r $75 2 65 Fo rd wh ee ls 55 each 256 6244 ...._ " ..._ 196 3 ___ _________ WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES 1D ' K39' 28drm . $319S IO'xSI ' 2 Bdrm . $3895 1D'x56' 3 Bdrm . $4195 12'x41' ·2 Bdrm $3895 12 ' x51' 2 Bdrm . $4295 12'x56' 3 Bdrm . $4595 12'x6 1' 3 Bdrm. $5 195 20' x37' Db I Wide 2 Bdrm $6495 20'x4J' Dbl . Wide 3 Bdrm $7 995 24'x51 ' Dbl Wode ' 3 Bdrm . ' $9495 All hQmes are tolal electnc, completely furnished, II/ ' birc h panel1119 , slorm window s & storrn doors. de llve rod fr ee TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 2013 E•st ern Av o G• lllpo los, Ohio 446 0115 Quality Built Homes by Croydon & Parkwood Two great homes woth craltmanship that makes each an outstandmg value. You need to see the m to realize the luxury they have to offer. Both homes are i2x65 · 2 bedroom, Millergun furnace. carpet throughout, Deluxe furntture & c:tecor . storms & screens, hou se type beds • wored dry e r. plumb . washer. vent m bath , '14 onch pan e hng throughout a nd many othe r lon e features . CROYDON SUGGESTED LIST PRICE 1 9,900 SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE •8,995 PARKWOOD SUGGESTED LIST PRICE 9,700 1 SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE •8,795 Larry's Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 6DO West Ma111 Strt•el next to the Jones Boys. Pomeroy. Ohio Ph. 992 -7777 Hr s.: Mon . thru Fri. 9 a .m . to 8 p .m . Sat. 9to6 p .m .. Sun. 1 to6 p .m . �" 11li' SWlday 'II noes · Seootiooel, SW1Ciooy, AliA. l'l, tll7 3 Compare Our Prices! :Ill - 'l'ho Sw!day Tunes · Senlln<•l. Sw1d111 . Au~ 19, 197.1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Busmess . Servi·ces ~ e•ter~or ~===~~~=====~~~===-~ : WANT AD$ Pets for Sale PARKVIEW Kennel1. PoodleS;. I toy ma le and 1 female Phone 992 5443 7 15 lfc 1 Nobce IN FORMATION Employment Wanted EXPERIE N C~O 9 ACRES ground wlth '1 wells p<unt e-r . In p• 9921696 000 8 16 J9') 1 Call Oon __ _!lp " 8 1 JOlp CA N N I N G T 0 n'1 e toe 5, c ucumbers . mangoes , and can tolop e' Geraldine Cleland , Racine 7 3111 ' pr1 ces Pomeroy Reco¥ery 8 15 9tp ft dump body , cheater axle Ma1n St , Pom eroy All kinds or more than on e tnco rr ec r 671 E Mam Phone 9917554 usoo oo Phone 992 S9S8116 61p of salt ,water lnltrtlon nugoeos block pellets sail andwater own 7 19 JOtc CO RNER cup board s. , wall RAT'eS -...... Ohio River Sail Phon e 99'2 cupboards c hests . old guns . For Want Ad Serv1ce 3891 KOSMETICS & WIGS any condlt 1on Also blu e 1957 fO RO truck , good con S cents per Word on e lnserhon KOSCOT Spec1als dunng August are decorated s toneware Wr ite dil lon Looks good and runs • >tic Mm lmum Charg e 7Sc Koncentrce Mo is t Ka te P 0 Box 44 Marlmsburg , good $300 Phon e 992 3359 --------------12 cents per word three Kleans,ng Kream 1 One Day Oh10 , 439JS or call 1 -49-4 4440 8 1$ 61< WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom , 2 consecut lve Insertions Sache t & others Phone Helen & It er 7 p m -bath home wllh lull 11 cents per word six con Ja ne Brown 992 51 13 8 8 90t c leCUUveo lnnrtlons Mob1le Homes for Sale 8 2 He 25 Per Cent Otsco unt ou patd Ids and ads paid Wtfh ttt 10 days WILL g1ve away for good home NO I Copper. 60c. Rad1ators . CASH pa id lor all makes rtnd 20 s plus tot Loca ted on large JOe, brass , 20c battenes 90c models of mobfle homes co,uno,ry o,ot otlp Rkl 7 20 CARD OF THANKS 111 the country full blooded each , clea n , dry G1nseng Phone ~ re a code 614 423 953 1 m nu es rom ar ersburg & OBITUARY Ge rman Pol1 ce Dog 3 years roots S60 alb Yellow root S4 4 IJ lf c a nd 15 minutes from S1 SO for 50 word m inimum old , gentle w1th Chil dren May apple SOc per lb M A --Pomeroy F1 nanc lng already Each addtt tonal word 2c Reason to r g1vmg away - dog Hall . Reedsville Call 378 w1th low down BLIND ADS 12~eb0 MOBILE Home , see arranged has to be t1ed and wou ld l1ke 6249 Contac t Pauline- E paym ent AddJttonal 75c Charge per Helen Baer Syracuse 8 tfc Cunnmgham Realty to run loose Pnone 992 3359 7 31 ttc Phone Advertisement 7 8 17 61c (614 ) 423 8690 Collect OFFICE HOURS liUClion , WANTED for 7 19 ftc 830e m toSOOpm Da ly , IGS SENIORS Make your house hold goods Tools , most ' 1.30 .a m to 12 00 Noon ME appo1 ntment now to have your any ttimg ot value W1ll buy or Air Condolooners NEW 2 p1ece Early Amen cM Saturday SE NIO R PORTR AIT taken sell on commiSSIOn W1!1 haul i1¥ 1ng room su1te •n 100 pet Awnongs Oates fo r tak. 1ng ME IGS Ca ll 992 3354 Hayman 's ny lon print materia l, w1th SE NIORS ar e Aug 22 23 24 1 25 tfc wood trim Foam re~t~er Sib le Card of Thanks Under ponnong and 2S an d Sep t 1 Take c ush1ons ThtS week only 'tHANKS' to all for the cards advantage of Specl al Se nior OLD turn1ture oak tables S1a9 95 cas h and c arry Co mplete mobile hom e flowers and calls tor our Pnces for these days only clocks, te e t)OMes , brass beds Pomeroy Recovery 622 E golden wedding ann iversary, pl us g1gant1c se rvi ce Cal l GROVER S ST UDIO dishes or com plete Ma in Str ee t, Pom eroy Phone I dl)llong to be rem ember ed Middleport, Oh10 Ptrone 992 d1sp lay, of mobile homes households Write M D 992 7554 Again Thank You Mr and 2475 M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy. Oh1o , always ava •lable at 8 16 6tc Mrs B F Turner 8 1 22 tc call 992 6271 8 19 1tc BRUSH HOG S 4x5 ft phone FOR you r ROO F (;!,- Roush - - - - - - -- - -- - S 13 ffc MILLER 992 5858 consoruco 1on Greg Roush.u I Wanted 7 1S tfc Sy ra cuse, Oh 10 992 S039 MOBILE HOMES 8 19 li e . . - - - - - - - - - - - , ___.. 1973 14x70 MOBILE home washer a nd drye r d1Sh 1120 Washmgton Blvd FO R you r new HOME , Call washer . stam less s teel smk, 0217521 BELPRE, 0 Roush Construcllon Greg garbage cllsposal. eye level Roush Sy racuse Oh 1o 99 2 Your Right to Know oven , range , dacron polyester 5039 carpet, la rge lot Phone 742 a 19 lfc 3083 Jnd bt mformed of the func For Rent 7 18 tf tlons of your government are MILBtRRY AVE. YARD Sa le ThursdliY Fr1day ROOMS by the week , St8 up embodied 1n pu bltc not1ces In and Sat urday , 10 am l1ll Meig s Inn , Pomeroy BROWN IN G pol lee sca nner that self governm ent charges AND VICINITY dark Reef re:s 1dence 3rd 7 12 tfc mod el XM 888 Phone 667 111 c•llzens to be mformed St r eet Racme Antique 3652 th1S newspaper urges evens d1shes , b1ng and grondahl , PRIVATE meet .ng room lor 8 11 31c APPLY AT t1tlzen to read and stOdy these Royal copenhagen, collectors any organ1zat10n phone 992 notices We strongly adv1SE plates Cambridge 1972 TAG A LO NG Tra)lel those c1tlzens seek. 1ng further 3975 depress•on. and RF Pruss1a, THE DAILY SENTINEL Trailer, 22 tt sleeps 4, sell 3 11 tt c lnfor'mahon, to e~terc1se the~r Bncabrac etc Old books. conta 1ned Exce ll ent con r 1g ht of access t& pub li c Pomeroy bottles lanterns , andtrons , 4 ROOMS furn1shed apt R1g ht d1t 10n 52,000 Call 992 7407 records and publi c meetmgs new school clo thes ma ny In town Cal l 992 3658 8 17 3tp other 1tems fo r eve ryone at PHONE 8 16 61c yard sale pn ces COMPLETE set of Rogers a 19 6tc Drums an d Cymbals L1ke PUBLIC NOTICE J ANO 4 ROOM furn tshed and new Phone 992 3132 FOR SALE - OLEN G GARAGE Sal Mt Ol1ve R1dge RESPO NSIBLE woman to unfurn 1shed apartment s babyS 1f m Rulland from 11 JO 8 15 6tp DOI:RFER re'l estate (Hob Phone 992 543.4 tn Long Bottom, Monday and until 4 30. four days ll week , 1 IOn) Middleport at Junction of 4 12 tfc Tuesday 9 till 4 at the ch• ld 111 kindergar ten and 1 1n Shadvcoe Road and Rt 7, w111 ' Casey" Germa n r es 1dence ~c h ool Call 742 4426 alter 6 TWO BEDROOM mobd~ home Real Estate For Sale be sold on Monday , August 20. Few ott;! t;11shes fur n itu re, gas pm for rent m the Racme area , 19131110 DO a m at the off1ce of heaters and m1sc 1tems 8 19 61p O'Brien end O' Bnen , attorney IOC!udes air condil10nm g Call 3 BEDROOM house on Lm co ln 8 19 3tp lOOV:a Court Str'eet, fl'omeroy : 992 5858 Hill , 1'""'"9 room k1tchen , a 16 tfc bath Ohio, for not less than the ap ~----------------~ WORLD FA MOU S BARDAH L and util1ty room , extra rDI STRIBUTORSHIP Now preised value of s~ . ooo oo lar ge lot over 1 ac re Has ava11ab\e on local level ser MOBILE home space m drrveway For further InformatiOn cadi 513 ,000 Call V1C1ng Bardah l dealers This H2·2120 Sy ra cuse Phone 992 5858 Sunday a fter 12 noon, on se rv 1ce type busmess can be 6 21 ttc weekdays alter S p m , 992 operated lu ll or part t1me w1th (I) 16, 17, 19, 3tc 3241 no selling exper~ence 8 5 lfc necessary Prof1f potenttat 1S For Sale un I1m •fed Cons e rvat 1v e convenient bu 1ldmg es timate of $95 fo r each day COLLECTORS Ite ms, John LARGE, lots at Rock Sp r1ngs Area Henry Bottle & Mountameer r-----v;;:~~----: wor ked A S3,495 Investmen t restn cted for houses only lady Phone 992 7138 puts you 1n busmess WRITE Tuppers Plams & Chester 8 16 6tc TODAY ( mclud e phone Water ava1lable Call or see 1 1 number) BARDHAL . IN C B1ll Witte , 992 27 89 GROCERY busmess for sale Med1a . Penna 19063 7 24 tfc 1 much 1 Building for sale or lease 8 19 3tp Phone 773 5618 from 9 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment 7 ROOM house W1fh bath •n With a FEMALE to work as recep Rutland, <t~r cond1f1oned, 3 20 lf c ON YOUR DIAL f1on1St cterk and general ca rpeted, gas furnace , d•sh j I I du t1e s of s mall bus1 ness washer , double oven , range double garag e, large carport, Som e ty pt ng Must have good KNAPP shoes new fall and winter styles now out Call personality E xce ii E! nt 4 acres cleared and fenced 992 5324 workm g cond1l10ns 35 hour s small barn · and other WIN AT BRIDGE 814tfc per week Se nd comple te buildings Phone 614 742 6834 resume to Box 729 A co The A~ACHE Eagle Tent Camper 5 30 tfc Dally Sentmel Pomeroy , sleeps 4,also custom h1tch for Oh10 67 Chevrolet Phone 992 7157 BRI CK ho me 4 bedrooms. 8 11 6tc baths , basemen t. f1rep1ace 8 14 6tc \S suppo se d to have b1d and Low th•rtles Pomeroy Wrtlte APPL IC ATIO NS are now be.ng WHITE and yellow sweet corn J E Bayliss , 310 W H1gh St, made stx agamst a diamond accepted for the pos1110n of NORTH 18 cantalopes, and watermelons, Cr idersville, Ohio 45906 lead Dts patcher" fo r Southeast +KQ Dave Yost , Great Bend 84J 8 11 6tp Ohio Emergency Med~eal South won m dummy and led ServiCe 'A86 2242 Inc Appl 1caf10nS 8 14 61p WELL PLA NNED 3 bed room 2 a club to hts ace Then he , may be acqu~red at Central t A7 --ba t h home W1th full +KI08 752 cas hed the kmg of hearts con· Headquarters, 25 W NICE SIX room house for salem base men t, 2 ca r garage and Washington Sl , Athens, Ohio, tonued woth t he seven and fo· WEST EAST Pomeroy Call992 3975 or 992 family room Priced 1n m 1d by phonmg 1 614 S92 6606 nessed dummv s e oght ThiS or 257 1 20s, plu s lot Located on large +10843 +A 76 AppiiCat,ons or resumes must 8 15 6tc country tot off Rt 7, 20 gave h1m an extra entr y to be rece,.,.ed no later t ha n '1042 '53 --------------m 1nutes from Parkersburg 24, 1973 Mall to August dummy • Q9852 t KJ 10 dnd 15 m lnutes from South east Oh 10 Emergency 1973- Zig Zag sewing ma ch me This machme darns. em Pomeroy Ftnancmg already Now he ruffed a c lub led a +964 +QJ 3 Medical Servtce Inc , 2S W bro1ders , overcasts, button arranged wllh low down trump to dummy sace doscard- washmgton St, Box 927 SOUTHIDI holes All wi thout at paym en t Contact Paulme e Athens, Oh to 45701 Att n , Roy e d two d oamonds and two +J9 52 tachments Pay balance of Cunn1Mham Realtv chone E Rank ms spades on cl ubs and wound up S3a 50 or pay SS per month 614 423 8690 'KQJ9 7 8 17 3tc Ca ll 992 l331 7 24 lfc losong JUst the ace of s pades • 643 6 10 Ole - - - - - - -- - - - -- - Quote a pia) of ot really came +A off but West cou ld have ru oned Carriers Wanted AM FM stereo rad io- 8 track None vulnerable tape comb1nat 1on 4 speaker ot of he had bee n claorvova nt North East Soutn sou nd sys t e m Balance All he had to do was put hos 10 5103 79 or use our budget of hea r ts on So uth s seven For The terms Ca ll 992 3965 Pass Pass Th at would kol l one e ntr y to 8 15 6tc Pass Pass 5t dummv and make ot ompossoble ~nYAMiH A2s0M X-Phone Pass Pass Pass for the club su1t to run m !tme Daily Sentinel 992 24S2 Pass to ge t rod of bot h doamond los8 19 3tp Openmg lead- tJ ers In lSNAREd7u-;,- fo ;-sal;;- , ke ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIS E ASS N ) new Call 992 2888 NEW LISTING By Oswald & James Ja cob\ 9 19 4tc NEARLY NEW - Jus t 3 years Middleport For severa l yea rs the Amen · 111 66 FORD Stat 10n Wagon , 4 dr old A n1ce 2 bedroom frame co untr y squire , SSOO Phone hc;,me, bath convement kitche n can Contract Bnd ge Lea g ue The htddmg has heen 992 3007 or 992 3764 w1th cook and bake un1ts has raosed large sums for c harPHONE No rth Easl 9 19 ltc 01n1ng room gas forced a 1r Soulh Ity by means o! contonenl ·\llde West 1ames Thev are conductong MALE Be.'lgle pup, 4 ;-;nths furnace 1 car garage on large Pass 1• Pa ss 1+ lot at Darwm Ask1ng .Bus1ness Opportunities old SIS Call 992 76111 one thos De c 14 and hop e to Pa ss 3+ Pass 9 19 6tc 116.000 00 make 1t the most success tul on PO STAG E STAMPS WE P.1 SS Pa ss 4N T U IS Secu NEW LISTING re loca tions 2 Place H & N day Old-~;--;;;rted biStorv Pa ss 5N T BURLI NGHA M - 3 bedroom Pa ss ~• Ma ch mes on Locat lon 3 Leghorn pullets Both floor or The hand s for the game are Pa ss Fu rn1SI1 Suppl1 es you 1 Pass cage grown available home, a ll on one lloor Ga rage dealt by comp uter and as a Put 1n Stamps. 2 Take Out Po.ut.try housing and' an d large lot for mobile home You Sout h hold the Monev , 3 Kee o 20 oct 4 result th ey run the gamut Irom .Q H ; l 2 automation Modern Poultry , or new house T P water t A 4 + A K J 9 1 $1,795 110 000 work 1ng Caplla l 399 W Ma in, Pomeroy 992 availa bl e soon Ju st $5 000 oo p.art scores easv games tough Requ lred - 100 Pet Refund What do vou do now-l 2 16~ slams wold freak s a nd anv POMEROY ab le Send na me Address, ~ a 1911c ,\ Ju li t b1d s1x spades ' if your thmg else vou seem yoU! regu· Phone Number. Referen ces to - - MULBERRY AVE 4 partner hold s the kmg ol sp 1d~ s as Postage Stamps In c 300 AUCTION be drooms bath , new ga s lar gam es Inters tate North , N w Su1 te SAT URDAY , Augus t 25 197] furnace. basemen t and back on e of h1 s km..:s he ca n sUI I hid se \ Today s hand os a httle gem en 32 9, Atlanta , Ga 30339 (404) 12 30 P M The tollow 1n g 4J2 4439 from the sprong game personBI proper ty will be so ld porch 110 500 oo SMALL FARM TODAY SQL ESTION _... 8 19 Jtp at my residence located on Most South players arroved 30 ACRES - On Roule 33 L•mberger R 1 dg e Road East You hold th1 s sa me hand Your at four hearts F'ove heart s of Tuppers Plains, leave North 2 bedroom hom e <new DON ' T"READ THIS AO made easoly most dec Ia r e r s par tn('r opens one spade WhOJl do Route 7 East on 681 at the bath , front and back porches UNLESS you melln business cauti on llght to the Fire Henhouse, corncrib. barn and who dod not get a doamond lead vou respond' We are now conSider ing Tower just off rou t e 691 managed to make sox One paor qua111 1ed applicants m your (Fo llow Sa le arrow s 1 Mile ) all m ineral s Want S1.S,OOO 00 areo to become a worki ng NEW HOME AntiQue Case Tractor Old part of our Natlonlll "Hot bottles and Stone Jars. 7 pc IN THE COUNTRY - 3 Food " Olstr~butor Sys tem pink Berry Se t, Iron Skil lets 2 bedrooms, ni ce bath and k1t You are not applying for a Round Oak T ab les, Admiral (Ob i You are applytng tor 11 Gas Range Milk. Cans, chen with C! lectn c range On very high profit bu siness of Hickory Bottom Rocker , 9 01 1 Oh10 Power Fu ll basement Vnter&~~~ble these four Jumbleo, yo ur own NO EXPER IENCE Lamps, Electr ic Guitar and wi th gara ge Asking $20 000 oo NECE SSARY NO Ampli fier 3 Guns {lv or letter to each square, to NEW HOM E SE LLING INVOLVED Th is for111 four ordinary word•. Joh nson ), In su lator s , SJ M ID DLEPORT - 3 bedroom s business can be started par t Chevy (D isassemb led ), 2 pc time - no need to quit your Llvlng Room Suite, Old Ice l'h baths, n~e e kit chen with lob C~m be expanded full DOP cooler , Coal Buckets, • S S cook a_~d bake units NALST ~=.'1.::~....11me wll1'1 company ftna nCIOO Wagon Wheels , 5pllt Basket, Car'peled Fulr basemen t wi th We need people we can C 8 Lafayette Rad 10, ~Ink garage Ask~ng Sl9,500 oo ' depend on Our produ cts are Depression Gtau , Brown NEW LISTING na tionally famous ' Hot Dishes , Crocks Old Cedar Business Food" •lems ma de by He inz Chcn.t, Toy Elec tric Tra in POMEROY We have over J6 var iet ies of vehture for' good lndu sl n ous wlth Track , Cane Bottom Hot Sou ps and Hot Entrees, Chairs, Avon Cars and Sot person who Is w1lllng to put 1n WADAR such as Beef Slew. Ch•cken ties 3 Railroad Lanterns tong hours and Dumplings, Chill and Steel Gui tar , She ll NEW LISTING Beans, and on and on We Retoade r lor 12 and ha ... e a ll of America's 16 Ga Dated Jars MIDD LE PORT - 4 blldroom tavorlles All th ese dellclou• (Quarts -and Pints), Map le home, large blllh, nice kitchen, produ cts are sold from th e Hutth and J Mapl e Chairs, plus a one bedroom apartmen t, lt~ te s t In automatic vending Bar Bells , Porch Swing , 2 ren llld, and t ~rge lot Wanl equl pm en t Your route will be Grind Stones. Antique 6abv on ly $17 ,500 00 es tab lished and Installed b~ Bed Metolll l. Misce llan eous jJS Your aoe Is not a te e tor , If Items not 111ted Winn ie ';'ou ~ua ll fy Perlecttor a nice DON ' T WASTE YOUR tiME Holsinger Owner Terms couple to operate as a fam 1/ y Cash Not Responsible for AND MON EY, LOOKI NG, OR Now arranre the clrcltd lettero bus iness CASH IN Accldenti Bradford Auct ion TRY IN G TO SELL, OR TO to form the 1urprl1e answer, u VESTMENT REQUIRED Company Auctioneer C c BUY SEE US, WE WILL DO PLAN ONE , $2,W 00 , PLAN Bradford Sale Manager A :::::==~~::::::::::=:¢--;;~ ouneoltd by the above cartoon. THE JOB PROFESS IONALLY TWO , 13 , 571> 00 , PLAN C Brad ford THRI,;E 57.152 00 For further 8. 19 23 2fc AND SAVE YOU ALL THE mlormallon or a personal TROUBLE In terview send Name, Ad Inv estmen t Property ror ule' dress and Phone number to LARGE , brick bu ilding on Main North Amer1can o,str' lbullng Street Pomeroy Conta ins 4 Corp , Hot Food Div ision , 344J rental I, offers epproxlmotely North Centr11 Ave. fl' hoeniM , 10 to 12 pet rettJrn on rn At 85012 ... es tm ent Ca ll 992 1789 8 19 ltp 8 19 6tc --------------- ?:~~rv·~6o~ "P'ro~:~·f~ ~~~ --------------- ------------ --- ---------- ne p _________ ___ _ PUBLIC NOTICES CARRIER WANTED 992-2156 -------------- -------------- We talk to you like a person. tract it down faster I t_____________ WANT AD I WMPOt1390 . Defense lacks clairvoyance ---------- ---- --------------- 2I'' u:en :H,&iif'!tu 1. 4• 6• •z -------------- 992-7368 •• -------------------- PRICE POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 _2094 6D6 E . Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and ' See F Our loor Dt sp~ay. , Dick's Hoard House "STRIPPERS" We Stnp Pa1nt, Varnishes, Etc fr om Furniture Antiques Modern Metals No rumous lyes or caustics used P1ck Up Serv1ce Available We Buy & Sell Antiques D1ck Seyler.owner Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992·2198 ·; --------=-----, Spectahst Whee l Ahgnment It Must Be Roght or we Will ke ot Roght I I I II lJ'ARGEN~ 'DELPOW~ (X t) III I I I I ....--... I j'aJ 0 ( I I I Y' -------------- --------------- ----- . _ ~ CONSTRUCTION Roofing , Spouting, p h R 1 Co OrC epa r 1 m P I e I e H0 m e R d I' emo e ong SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 742·6271 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED MAINTENANCE WOOD TRUSSES ' & REPAIR Heat1ng A1r Cond Qr>fnq(!rahon Plumbln EI~CiriCd l Applhln\.1:) Auto A1r Cond Residential or Co mme r cial 215 N. Second Phone 992 -3SD9 24 Hour Servoce Al l wo rk guaranteed spec• Built to Your'• Dtttvertd to Job Silt HOGG ~. Pomeroy Ph)9l·2174 J HOME I M From the toroest Truck or Bulldo1..er R~dllltor to th e t~mBIIest Hea ter Lorl! Nathan Boggs Radtalor Specialist For Free Esttmate Demonstrator ,. ..._.,. _________ _ ~ . 72 CADfL~C------! ·~lais Hard Top Sedan I I .... ... ..• Service & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO, 773 5554 Mason, W V1. 8 4 30 D~•ly, 8-12 Sat t , the A: H Rawlings Sons 8u1ldmg 991 2101 Moddleport, 0 0 DELL WHE E L Al1g nmen f located at Crossroads . Rt 124, now back to work Com plete front end service, tune up and brake serviCe Wheels balan ced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tfc ....• .."" ....~ :: ....... = RON SHEPARD , Floor Wall Remodelmg, Ce ramic tile bath s Bo x 280, Rutla nd 742 3664 , 992 S3j~ 6 26 tf c ..... ____________ ------------ . •= :• •• " cus t om mea t cutting" FOR UNT BEST ON US! BUYS \ -- t •• : 1969 NOVA 2 DR................... }1095 1973 CHEV. 1973 OPEL 1972 DODGE 1971 DODGE 1971 PONTIAC 1971 BUICK 1971 v.w. 1970 PLYMOUTH 1970 PONTIAC 1969 CHEV. 1969 FORD 3 BEDROOM TOTAL ELECTRIC •• Beautiful 191fo ' front living room, fully car peted. house type door. rear jal door, delux e furnoshongs. front bow wondow. 30 gal. water heater. Thts home has double Insulation. •• ·~ Dick Vaugnan 992-3374 •• ••• • ••~ •• •• • :• . POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. TillS Pomeroy 1973 CHEVROLET CLEARANCE SALE $4713 $3 55 2 OTOR CO. " Your Chevy Deal e r " Open Eves. TollS Pt Pleaunt 14y'· fl -·---------.--- Pomeroy For Sale 66 SUICK windows Spcc tol Elec lrl c Ai r CO ild ltlon lng E~tcellon t cond ition , $700 69 For d van , good cond l $1 ,350 10 Ford tlo n . Pic kup $950 675 4848 11'14 ff -------------- 1957 CHEVY 2 dr S tt~t io n wagon Mint cond ition 270 H P Balanced, pos llrat lon 5 38, "" speed Ml!ny extras S650 4<6 4999 78 II -----------.---ALL TYPES Ol qulld lng mat erlals bloc k bri ck. , se wur COACH MAN Trave l Tr~llor , pipes , windows , lintels , ate Motor Homes , Sth Whul , Clau de Winter s, Rio Gr and e, Tru ck Ca mptrl , AJ?pl.., City 0 Phon e 24S 51'21 e ftl:!r s Auto Sa tes , R:t 35 N Jft C: kson , 123 II ..,.. OhiO Pho•• 186 SIOO 11011 3 8 R: house on A1 35 near new hosp lh'l NICe lot 446·1324 65TRO GA N cobln cruloer , 25 II 188 • V 8 Inboard engl!le with ex lr M ot Gallfpoll- Boat Clu b tomfttO eS C& ll 53 ,61)0 486 '802 ColumbU!L CAC NNING l~ud e Wlnters '2 _.5 5l2l Ohio I Aol It 1936 ____________ _ ------------ - NO. OF CHILDREN- - . , . __ __ i• Dr., Caprice Cpe •• Doors. tN e• tto"ock ' •l " ! 4 For Sale MOBILE HOM ~$ FOR SALE RECONDITION ED MOBILE HOMES 1970 12 x 60 2 BR Chellcnocr lq69 12 x 60 2 BR Bllron 1 ~64 10 x SS 2 BR Prlncess 1965 10 x 50 2 a R Monar c h 195S 8 ~ 46 2 8 fit LOI'Idola 1965 10 1t 55 2 eR Roy craft B&S MOBILE HO'fiE S Second & Vl1 nd Sl 2 & 3 Bedrooms ,, 586 \ 51. 992 -7004 Middleport Open Bto 6 Mon , thru Sat . Open O~IIY 8 to 6, !Closed 'Sund~y s), Open Anyllme by Con t~ ct Do,, LOCUli Charger R e d , black v onyl top, a uto I Granvolle 2 dr H T , a or , AM LeSa br e Cu s t om. 4 dr H T Su p e r Beetl e, 4 speed B. FM, P W Lots of mil es ONLY Sharp Fury I ll 4 dr, aor low moleage Calalona 4 dr, aor . Low m ol eage Imp, 2 dr H T, aor Clean One owner L T D, 2 dr H T, a or , locoJ I o n e owne r ---------- ------- -- Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & 3at. 'til 5 p.m. Service 1il 12 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Noon 500 E . Maon St .. Pomeroy, Onto on Saturdij We Want To Make You Happy For sale For Sale -------------TRA ILER CO URT $2 ,500 per 992.2126 All Roor Plans 50x12 to 70xl4 Corne L 6 cy l , au to , P S Sharp REMEMBER We Service Wlwt We Sell GRAVELY TRACTOR with rotary mow er , sulky dual whe e ls e lecln c start 446 1319 194 3 POME Many Other llloblle Homes ••• I NA~E Is I I = I I: I I = 1 I ----~ ••= I • ••" -----------------~------ • Mail to Barr-Cirtle Development I l 75D First Avenue ' nc. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 0 7 r for more Information Cllll Collett 446·374.. V1511 our As Is Dept . for cheap transportatton . Approx . IS cars less than $SOO.OO . & 4 UPTOI2YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL G T, 5,000 mole s , aulo Red Sharp '4295 '3595 '2695 '2495 '3295 •2495 '1795 '1895 '2695 '1595 '1595 The Job Was Done Right Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong. 350 cu In V 8 15 000 lb 2 speed rear axle, good B25x20 10 ply !ires, heavy duty front & rear s pr~ng s, lOB cab to axle Clean ca b, heater Replacement value of this home will be much hogher after this sale. I~--------------- - - - -....... _, : I SINGLE - - : - - - - - - MARRIED 1970 CHEVROLET 2-TON ........... 2495 1 Cpe, Impala DELIVERED I)ND SET UP •• (Filling out and returning the below survey DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU, but only ex· press es your interest in possibly renting an apartment. Reduced rents are available 11 you qualify on the basis of income.) S' Fleets1de, 350 V 8 eng me, 15 heavy d uty t1res 3 speed tra nsm iSS ton, like new and ready to go YEAR END PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY 8795 : RENTAL SURVEY 1971 CHEVROLET 3ATON .......... 12395 MODEL CLEARANCE WAS 1 ..•• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Truck Specials Impala Spt. Cpes, Impala Customt r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS Loca l car & w1 th factory equipped a1r good 11res clean intenor V 8 automa ti C P stee nng rad1o $3946 65. WITH THIS AD Loke n ew REMEMBER w_e Want You Back Because 1967 DODGE CORONET 4 DOOR ... 895 Roof ca rroer . AM r a doo , 307 V-8, turbo · hydramato c, pow er s tee rong B. brakes, rear wondow , deflector . fl oor mat s, tonted glass, green vonyl trom , greengold fono s h Re t a ol THIS WEEK ONLY Load e d 1 New Malibu 2 Seat Wagon ( Capro ce Classoc SEE Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Ron Hester Economy plus wtlh 4 cy l eng1ne, automattc tr ans , radio like new w w t1 res , white tln 1sh s potless clean tnterlor local I owner car & tess than 31 ooo m1l es MODEL CLEARANCE 14 X 68 VAN DYKE YOUR SPECIFICATION PRESENT ADDRESS 4 door 52,000 miles good t1re s 6 cylinder, au loma!1 c tr ansmiSSIOn blac k finish Power door lo cks, tonted glass, fa ctory a or, floor mats , powe r taolgale, remote morror, super Iiff shocks, loll . S wheel, L78 w-w t ores, AM radio B. R speaker , bumper guards B. roof carrier, 400 c u on engone, aulomatoc tra ns, power steerong B. brakes, beoge fono s h , grn vinyl interoor Re faol $5560 75 ,, CUT • WRAPPED - FROZEN 992 -3884 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1... .......... 1795 New Caprice Estate 3 Seats I ••• ••"• t--- ·---"" Pleasant Ridge Road ,' Dltk 1 Dolt , POMEROY, OHIO ,:; re•lly know ' , . ~ how to cut up. 1 Dale Lillie 4 door, 6 cyl1n der autom atiC trans mi SS IOn good twes dean mterlor beige lln1 sh rad1 o & hea ler r ea l economy & a popu lar mod el Outstanding Wagon Buys -----------7--- •• The Shop TO ' - ' --·-· -------------- - --------------- FAMILY HOME 2 story frame 6 bedroom s w1th larg u r:: losets ~ ~12 bath s Llvmg room J5x31 wit h fireplace Large TV room Utility room Full basement Hot water heat Large 2 car garage with work shop and room over Large tot with lots of shrubs Close to shopping RACINE RURAL 15 wooded acres, fronfage on ba th sides ot the road, pond, aboul 5 acres le ve l, an ex. ce ll enl buy 15,500 00 GENUINE SACRIFICE 3 bedrooms, balh, util ity room • large rec reation room, forced air furnace , porches, cellar with st orage over, Iorge too, se ,soo 00 13 ACRES 3 miles oul ol Rutland . About 10 for cu ll i¥a l lon, th e bolance as pasture Home had 3 bedrooms. rv room nlco kitchen, lorced olr hbat: bath, ce ller 1 porches GOI NG AT JUST $15,000 OQ WE HAV E BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES PROPERTY LIST TODAY . ' HENRY E CLELAND, BROKE;R 992 2259 If no answer 992-2168 ------;:-r-------- _____ --------------- For Sale ----'---'!i-------- SANITATION ~- ·- .... 1967 CHEVELLE.. .................... }995 -+------------- MODERN -------------- PAGEVILLE, Ohio Inc lude s ho use, 4 rooms down , 1 up , gar~ge, workshop , and ap prox1mately 1112 ac res w•1h young orchard I block eest of Rt 692, $10,500 lnformat 1on at house 812tfc door factory a 1r , automall c tr a n ~ mi SS I On powe r steen ng & brakes good wh 1fe wal l t1res whtte fini sh, vmyl roof. rad•o, heavy duly suspension 4 CORBIN & SNYDER 36 IN COPPERTONE Tappan Qas ran 9e. 2 pc llv ing room sulte 2 recliners, breakfas t set w1 th 4 cha irs , 2 coffee. tables full s1ze coil spr ings _ _;_ ___ j _ _ _____ ~95 3 NEW Refrigerator , harvest gold, Single dre ner with 1 JOHN ~e r e do zer, 1 1970 m lrror t;:hevy ptck up Ca ll 446 1502 955 Second Avenue .! i! l 195 3 446-1171 or en Friday hll 8 Plenty o free parking 18FT CHRIS Cra ft boat 80 HP lSI If lhboa rd engine 5300 or trade ......... - - - -{pr motorcyc le See Cha rl es New GMC Masters, M1ll Cr eek RoBd , Truck Headquarters 446 0466 1969 Ford :lf• ton cam per special : 195 3 196a GMC 3t. ton plcku p 1967 31• T GMC PU 19~7 - ST AitCRAFT18f t boal 1966 lf• T GMC PU 110 H ~ Mrc cru iser In and 1969 11? T GMC PU ou tboard motor 67S 1027 1969 Chevrolet 1h ton p1 c kup ;J,. 1956 1967 1/.1 ton Chev 1966 GMC 'h ton PU MU SE se~ 1973 radio com 1969 1h T Ford PU b1nation wlth 8 tr ack tap e 1969 Dodge Statton Wagon bu llfm ke over paym ent of 1959 Ford Galax le $1 S> per, mo or pay 1101 50 1967 11? ton Chevy p1ckup Call 4A6-•2S5 1966 11? ton GMC PICkUp • ..__195 6 1965 2 ton Chevy truck 1969 3 ton GMC tru ck LE FT 1n l ~ytjl way 1973 w~ zag 1970 lf2 T Che¥ PU sew m9 ma ch lne Thi S 1969 '12 T Chev P U machtnef darns , embro iders , 1969 h T GMC fl'U overcasJii , all without at 1968 If? TO GMC P U tac hm en'\5 Pay balan ce $41 so 1966 lU. T GMC PU or pay S..Per mon th Call ~46 196a 1h T GMC PU 1967 11? T GMC pu 0255 ~ _____ !,ll ____ ___ _195 6 1967 11? T GMC PU 1968 '~• T GMC PU SELMER Pan s alto saxophone , 1969 1!1 Ton GMC PU ex.ce tt ent co nd111on P hon e SOMMERS G M C 4~6 1865 v TRUCKS, INC I 195 3 Ill Pine St 446-1532 SALE - 1 LOOD sq II of 267 " alum 1nurn Siding S850 a lso available 1n vlnyt and stee l 73 NOVA Hatchback air cond gutter and down spouts, PS , PB , 446 28 16 co mp lete !lome improvement 1946 Call 446,1718 or conta cl Mr 81 11 Queen at 611 Fourth 3 PC Bedroom su1fe, 446 2789 Avenue 1 194 3 195 6 JOHN DEE RE 420 Dozer wtlh wmch , ca ll 1 64 3 0025, PICKUP camper 11 fl fully Waterloo equ lpped Phone 446 0826 194 3 193 .4 ?4 HOUR SERVICE --------------- For 1970 DODGE POLARA ................ 1395 Pomeroy 992-2174 SOME (GREAT USED CAR BUYS ----~ - - - OozER~a~db~khoe~ work , - JOHN' TUCKER pond s and septiC tanks , dl1 Rt 4, Pomeroy, 0 chlng se rv tce, top so il, f1ll 992.3954 -4,.. dirt , tlmesfone , B&K Escavatlng Phone 992 S367 or '--------:.l 992 3861 CONCRETE Dozers, lll rQe READY MIX 9 1 lfc EXCAVATING delivered r igh t to vour and smalL Backhoes an d pro1ect Fast and easy Free loaders on tra ck and tires HOME repa1r or remod eltng est1mates Phone 992 328~ ,_, Dump truck - Lo boy ser Reasonable rates 1st class Goegte1n Reedy Mlx co , vlce Sept1c tanks 1nstalled work Call Bob or Bil l 992 Midd leport , Oh io George (9 11 1) Pullm s, phone 5968 6 30 tic 992 2478 or 992 7402 8 10 10tc ~~---- ---_..,.....:.._ \ 2 9 lfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED BOWLER S get olf on the rlghl SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC REASONABLE rates Ph 4.46 foot thts season with a pa 1r of 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, SEWAGE SYSTEMS Knapp aero tread cush•oned Owner and Operator CLEANED REPAIRED msole, championship grade 5 12 tic MILLER SANITATION , bowling shoes Bob Hysell STEWART, OHIO PH 662 992 5324 ' C BRADFORD , Auclioneer 3035 8 14 6tc Complete Servi ce 10 4 tfc Phone 9~9 3821 AUTOMOBILE Insuran ce been SEWING MACHINE S Repa ir Racine , Ohio cancelled' Lost yo u r Crltt Bradford service, all makes 992 2284 • operator 'S; ' liCense Call 992 5 1 tfc • The Fltbr lc Sh op , Pomeroy 7428 Author.zed Singer Sates and - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - v 6 15·tfc Service we Sharpen Scissors EXCAVATING, dozer, loader • end ba ck hoe work, septic : 3 29 tfc WILL TRIM or c ut trees , tanks 1nstalled: dump trucks • s/tfflh bbery Also pa int roofs FoRFREe-;~~;~~~ n and lo boys for hire, will haul • plihone 949 J22 1 or 742 44~1 tilt dirt. top soli, llfnestone • atumtnum slct1ng Storm 7 Ia 3Dtc and gravel 1 can Bob or Roger : Doors anct Windows, Car Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, • ports, Marquees and Railing, ELNA and Wh1 te Sew 1ng nlghl phone 992 352l or 992 • Phone Charles Lisle, Ma chm es Se rvrce on all S232 I I Syracuse, Oh io Carl Ja cob makes Rea so nable rate s Sales Representative V V 2 11 tfc : The Sew ing Center , Mtd Johnson and Son , In c dleport Oh•o 6 22 tfc O~EN - Roger Hysell's Gar • 11 16 tfc age near Crossroads on st " Rt 124 , all mechan ical wor k • MOBILE home repa•r Elec SMAL.L-;ddlflon s ~re mod;! rnv structural repeJr Roush and lnctud1ng autometlc trans • tr'1cal plumbing and heat ing mIss Ion s Monday ; Fr lday, : f1n 1sh carpetry antrque PhOne 992 S958 repa1r Reasonable prices 9 30 a m to 5 p m Saturday • 7 1S tf c Pnvate carpenter Call Scott - 8 30 to 12 noon - unleS$ by • Me son, 992·7300 appointment Phone 992 5682 • HARRISON 'S TV serv ice .!J nd ....__ or 992 7121 , : 8 14 61p serv1ce calls Phone 992 2S22 7-25 301c • 2 9 lfc Real Estate Siile 83 ACRE FARM , gas, water , 6 room house In Langsvllle l!rea Phone 992 3530 or 7~2 6675 8 19 lOOp t~r cs 1 bookshe lf s tereo with AM P:M radlo table , gun rack. ~pee d Queen washer wllh rnatch inQ drver set can be Stee n at 1939 Chatham Avenue DUMP TRUCK SERVICE _________ _____ ZANDT Cadoltac - Old smobole GMAC Fonancong Avaolable D~SK an d cha fr typew r iter, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED & door V 8 automatic power stee rmg radto good blue l1n•sh . spotless lnt'en or o1 ~u'll Like Our Quality Way ol Domg Business" ~.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::_;-;:==========~ Pomeroy Home Auto Open 8 To IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy , 0 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III ........ ..S1395 Open Eves. Toi6- T1IS P . M. Sat. Middleport, 0. -GUARANTEEDPhone 992· 2D94 A R e;.L Slwrp One! ..,. ALL WEATHER On Most American Cars Flreblrd Es prll local 1 owne1 c;;ar , ~50 V 8 cng me power stee ring & automllflc tran smi SSi on AM FM rad1o , llkc new wh1tc lett ered tires, 307 V 8, rad1o, cletm 1ntc n or A sharp one NowJTaklng Orders for 1974 Model Cadtllacs K~RR & VAN a nd 1970 PONTIAC ........................12195 '5500 I Siding Spouting Remodeling Plumbing Heating. Complete Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding . EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Coupe, 1 ownPr car loss thn1 · 33,000 miles brown l1nlsh power steerl ng PH . We Have SO New Buock & Pontiacs In Stock You Can Save Hundreds of Dollars with ma tchi ng viny l roof , and vtnyl 1ntcrlor 30? V a en qme, standard lr'<'HlSmlsslon brakes. radm rea ll y sharp POMEROY , OHIO Thev Are Goong Fast Bea t The 74 Proc e Raise. 1971 FORD TORINO 500.......... ..'2095 ' Llfe ' lJ r een finish : powel equ ipm ent' A~t~hlng Inferior, full : conl~pl air condition I~ · ML r adio. c limate : miles . ..g . ess than 10,000 ~======~==~=:,'·'" ROOFING 992-2550 Quality Service t Competitive Pricing ' ::1 ~ "' ___ _________ _ . II! U' Radlato P AND 73 Sedan DeVIlle EXPERIEN(ll!ft E. MAIN 1973 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE Quality Cars •"~= .----------- I Pomeroy Motor Co 500 For Sale DEADLINES UPHOL-STER your own fur I P M,.Oay Before Publ ica ! ton nlture We ha ... e aft the su p Monday Dudllne 9 a m Van Meter pl1es you w111 need fabr1 c:s terlor and . 9~5 Cencellatton Correct ions foam for cushions C\nd P"'d Will be ICCtpted until 9 a m lor d1ng W f! cut lodm to any sue Day of Pu blica lion or Shape Sw1ve1 bases, co tton Wanted To Buy REGULATIONS burlap legs z1pper, well cord . BEEFh1des. dayo ld paymgiJ The PubltSher reserves the webbtng , dacron , chi p board Phon e 7!J S600 Grover c Auto Sales right to edtf or retect anv ads plu s many other •lems and Roush , Pom e roy Stree t, deemed obte cttonal The 1969 CHEVROLET rruck , OJ' • EXCELStORS;;tWorks. - E llvtng room suites at to w, low Mason W Va ~ul>l lsher Will not be r esponstble SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For Sale Parsons a special sale _________ ___194 12 THIonSallweekusedonlyfurn•tur e stock. pad ph 367 7634 ,._ S IAMESE Baltnese Htmatay an kitte ns Call 446 3844 after 1 p m 196 3 m Save up to 70 pc1 off on used lurn 1tu re Up to 40 pet oft on new furn 1ture lh1S wee k s sp ec1al bunk bed sets S99 comp lete -\ ..,..... 189 II _________ ___ _ 197J PONT IAC Ca talina fully e qu1 pped Elg 1n ant iQUe NEW an d used •nslruments, hunte rs case pocket watch , Brun 1card1 House of MLJ • l C, 5-4 St ate Street Ph one 446 0687 Remrngton 700 ADL deluxe 190 tf 243 cal1ber nf le wtt h 3 to 9 va n able Bushnell Scope, RCA por tabl e ste reo Call alter 5 PIPES , P1pes P1pes GBO , Cherat an , BBB Jobey HilSon p m 446 3682 196 3 and others Tawney s p,pe and Trophy House A22 Second 1972 MAVER ICK tow mil eage , Ave 199 tl lake over payments Cal l 389 9962 196 J 65 MODEL 1010 bulldoze r w1th H1 It blade , has power tak e DUNEBU GGY 1500 engtne 2 off 1n good co nd1l10n $3 500 BBL b•g tlr~s . hard top set or will trade for farm up for on or off road dr tvmg machme ry at equal value many extras $1 050 See at Phone 367 7303 142 Portsmo u th Road or 196 6 phone 446 0171 196 I 1969 GTO Pont dc , good cond , blue Can be seen ar Bob Rees 1 REG IS TERED Appaloosa Pont 1ac , Gall1pO I1 S or call 388 Geldmg 1 non reg1stered 8509 Ap paloosa Geldmg 1 48 " 193 3 mare 1 school bus camper ut 1l 1ty bed for p c kup truck Phone 256 6569 196 3 MUS T se ll reg half Arab1an co lt young black mare , Accep t Sor rell co lt rea sonabl e offer 446 1809 196 3 1966 CHEVELLE Ma lt bu 327 au la co nso le new rad 1al t res and battery. eHellent body and eng me 446 9352 196 3 For Sale SIGNS of an ktnds paper , DE SK cha ir flltng cabinet m stock , lmmed1ate de liv ery metal magnet tc car and S1mmo os Ptg & OH 1ce Equip tr uck Sig ns St mmons Pig , 118 If 460 Second 178 tf I 16 FT PULL type cam per IF YOU are bu1ldmg a new Phone 398 8394 1936 home or remode!1ng, see us we are builders D1-s tr tbutor for Hotpo ln t Appl 1ances All1~0 n Elec tnc 154 tf - ----- - " " " '- ----- --------+..-----GOOD CLEA N LUMP and s to ker coal Carl W1nters Rio Grande Phone 245 51 15 8tf 1965 PARKLANE 10 x 50, 2 bedroom trailer good con d1tlon $2, 400 , can be seen at Harr ison Tratle r Court at Chesh~re 367 7634 186 12 HOUSE located tn Phone J67 7106 Addison 192 RICE'S . ' NEW & USED FURNITURE 854 Second Ave , 446-9523 NEW S pc maple all wood dmette set. Sl29 95 New 7 pc ma pl e all wood dinette se t, 5219 95 F trm Inner s pr ing mattress 539 9S New 3 pc en~ table sets Sl6 95 192 If ------------- 6 -------------1972 VEGA GT Phone 2-45 5095 Call even1ngs 19J 5 10 CASTLE lighted show cases lnQ1J1re at Bernadin e s, J26 Seco nd Avenue Phone 446 2477 Afte r 5 phone 446 1969 168 If 12x 60TRA ILER located In Rio Grande 245 5267 186 If Camping Equipment STAR CRAFT CLOse ,our on al11973 models Save 51.263 on 24 ff 7 ln 1 Save $1 100 on 22 ft 7 1n , Save S97S on 20 tt 7 In save $8SA on 18 ff 7 1n CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES , Rt 62, N of PI Pl ea sant behind Red Carpet Inn, Phone 675·538~ . 188 tf MOBILE HOME CLEARANCE MEN s used work cloth ng all s1zes S2 per uniform , diS hes, pottery , booll,s , miscella neo us Bargain Slore , 211 6th Str eet , P I Pleasant Hours 9 12, I 5, Mondey thru Sa tur day 196 6 SE T of gran li e laundry tubs $.35 Foodarama Kelvmator 15 9 wlth 166 lb fr eeze r $75 2 65 Fo rd wh ee ls 55 each 256 6244 ...._ " ..._ 196 3 ___ _________ WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES 1D ' K39' 28drm . $319S IO'xSI ' 2 Bdrm . $3895 1D'x56' 3 Bdrm . $4195 12'x41' ·2 Bdrm $3895 12 ' x51' 2 Bdrm . $4295 12'x56' 3 Bdrm . $4595 12'x6 1' 3 Bdrm. $5 195 20' x37' Db I Wide 2 Bdrm $6495 20'x4J' Dbl . Wide 3 Bdrm $7 995 24'x51 ' Dbl Wode ' 3 Bdrm . ' $9495 All hQmes are tolal electnc, completely furnished, II/ ' birc h panel1119 , slorm window s & storrn doors. de llve rod fr ee TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 2013 E•st ern Av o G• lllpo los, Ohio 446 0115 Quality Built Homes by Croydon & Parkwood Two great homes woth craltmanship that makes each an outstandmg value. You need to see the m to realize the luxury they have to offer. Both homes are i2x65 · 2 bedroom, Millergun furnace. carpet throughout, Deluxe furntture & c:tecor . storms & screens, hou se type beds • wored dry e r. plumb . washer. vent m bath , '14 onch pan e hng throughout a nd many othe r lon e features . CROYDON SUGGESTED LIST PRICE 1 9,900 SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE •8,995 PARKWOOD SUGGESTED LIST PRICE 9,700 1 SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE •8,795 Larry's Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 6DO West Ma111 Strt•el next to the Jones Boys. Pomeroy. Ohio Ph. 992 -7777 Hr s.: Mon . thru Fri. 9 a .m . to 8 p .m . Sat. 9to6 p .m .. Sun. 1 to6 p .m . �• F;;~;:~;;·R;sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate· Filr Sale ••• 1. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate· For Sale Real Estate .For Sale MASSIE OHIO RIVER Realty ' Realty, 32 State St. Oscar Baird Doug Wetherholt Tel. 446-1998 Brokers BIG HOME BARGAIN - For BUSINESS OPPORTU NITY Come in and discuss with us. the family tha t needs a large Nice family deaL nels S25,000 home with rQOm galore . this is annu~ lly . It. Four acres of ground, blacktop road , low ta)( CROWN CITY Cheap dlstr lct, excellent schools , housing ; 5 roooms and bath , four bed room house with r:oom for one or two more, llv. rm : 11' x 19', H .W. lloors. storm doors and windows. Th is nice home hi on ly 8 yrs. old and is in good re pair . It has a utili ty biOQ .' 8' K 16' and loca ted on .52 A. lot. Priced for a quick sate at $12 ,900. thre~ baths, two car garage, lots of nice extras. BEAUTIFU L HOME NEAR HMC- Three bedroom brick ranch on large lot with all city services, furna ce heat , full EVERGREEN basement with rec. room and bath , central air , ca rpeted, wlthwork~hop and s torage room . This is a ver y lovely 5 rooms and bat h on rurill wa ter . II has alur.llnum siding, fur . heat. l 2 base . and a storage bld9 . This house is in good repa 1r and pr.i ced at $14,000. home in an excellent location . TRI -LEVEL STROUT REALTY .T HE c one floor, furnace heat, fu ll bar and plenty nice ca binets. II has a ful l base . with garage 26' x 24', Ple nty water fin d located on 10 acres fenced bath, hardwood floors . Very THREE MILES OUT - nice home with extra lot near land. Only $27,500. elementary school on state highway. City water, large ADDISON - 1 mile off Rt. 7, living room, attached garage, beaUtifi.IL ramb lin ~ , 7 rm . cer~mic bath, . carpeting, al l frame Ranch , oh 1 A. lot.. II the things . you're looking for .has ever ything; all carpet, in a house just oUtside of town over H.W. firs ., cen . air, F.P. with room to breathe . inrec . rm. N .gas hea1.2 baths, liv. rm . 15' x 26' and a SPLIT-LEVEL DREAM - This k i tc hen the Mrs will love. Low loYely home about five m iles ta xes and good schoo ls. All of from fhe park has lois of fhis for $32,500. room , beautiful built-In kit- beauttful seftmg . bldg . Th is hou se is sound NEAR MEIGS MINE -'- Nice structura ll y with just a litfle paint would make some one a horhe In downtown Vinton nice comfortable home in a Wi th four bedrooms, city good residential area . Price water, ufiJity r-oom with on ly $20,000. furnace, storm windows and doors. wall to wa ll carpeting, ACROSS HWY . FROM ADpriced un~er $13,000. This is a DAVILLE SC. - Beautiful 5 barga in. rm . br ick and frame . with Evenings call446-4244 utili ty r m. and bath ; la rg e Steven Beh 446-9583 carport. Located on •12 A. flat John Fuller446-4327 lot. Pr ice reduced 'to $22,500. ----=:-:::-:--:-'---- - ST RT.l18 - 4room house and A. lot. Only 'S6,000. 522·8361 " - fl v, 186 ACRE S 185 acres uv om land ) located 3 miles from FARMS Timbre Ridge , la ke 21 A. ON St. Rl. 141 , below development. Some t•mber, Cadmus. It has a Mechariic's fe!lced, 5 room house, good 50 Gar ., 5 room house With at - .x 80 ~arn , severa l other ta ched store bldg .; also a outbulldmgs. Less than $300- second ' house thaf cou ld be acre , repaired . Buy the bund le for 123 ACRES - located in heart of $18 000. Gallipolis building area . ' Beautiful roll ing land . 10 ST. RT. 218 - 77 A., Ap· acres of ti mber, 6 room house, pr oxima lly 10 A. Guy an lar:ge. barn and other out- buold1ngs. Just S690-acre. 130 ACRE farm. Operating dalrJ farm with young herd 60 hea Holstein catt le( lots of equipment. new milk build ing, 30 acres corn, $2,000 worth ·of toba cco. Good Bottom, balance is hil l, gentle ~lope and tla1 ; 1,829 lbs. lob. base, sell 2,381 lb. this year, buyer gels half th~ ' 73 proceeds. It has a 5 rm . modern house, plenty water , good barn 60' x 66' with 10 cow stanc hions. This is a good buy for $21 ,500. looking land . Remodeled 6 r oorr., ho.use. Well l ocate~ ju~t 73 A. 5 Mil es west of Jackson, a few m1nutes from ,Gal llpOIIS or Crown City, Ohoo .. Let us give you all the detail ~. Ca ll Now 1 clean. boftom , flaf and gentle sl ope. It has a .barn , crib and 10' x SO' mobile home. 1!2 mite frontage on St. Rt. 124 and If• m il e on Co. Rd . 20 . Pr ice $32,500, ST. RT. 775 - 80 A. 10 mi les from town, 8 rm. hou se, barn 36' x 60' with concrete fir . with sheds added. Silo 16' x 50'. Near new Badger Loader . Near all of 80 A. is tractor After hours phone Francis McGuire VACANT LAND 25 A Le vel land at Rodney . On 7786. 195-6 $17,000. . J LARGE· BR house, bu ilt·in HAVE BUYERS FOR GOOD HOME S. CALL NOW. kitchen , rec . room , full . ANY HR . 446-1998 base ment and garage , 2 MILLS VILLAGE- 'J.o acre·tol conta ins mare than you would Formal dining rm ., base ment , fami l y rm. , 2 firep laces are only a few of the features . Call for appoi ntment. thi s one. INVESTMENTS - We have several business and rental properties for sa le. Income fi gures can be given to qua lifi ed buyers. COUNTRY HOMES- We have several . Some with acreage and some without . Prices start in the low teens. FARMS DAIRY FARM - 163 A. close to Rio Grande, solid 7 r·m. house, bUildings, l ~rge . tab . base, pond, frontage on 3 rds., standing crops go wi th fa rm .' good LECTA - 135 A. , 35 .A. I arm ground, 1,860 lb. lob. base, $16,500. . NEAR RIO - 40 A. roll ing land, $19,000. UST INGS NEEDED ESPEC1ALL Y FARM S NATIONWIDE AD VER TI SING PAYS. Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager Neal Realty NEW LISTING 1970 65x12 SCHU LT 2 BR mobile home located on a •12 acre lot abou t 4 m iles from town. This home has had excellen t care an d has air cond., storm windows. was her , dryer , small storage buil ding . Would make a good investment or a nice home. The Nea l Insurance and Rea lty is now at their new location, The Libby Hotel. · Office Phone 44e-le94 Evenings Chades M. Nea l446-l546 J . Michael Neal 446 -1503 SAM NEAL446-7l58 APPROX . 45 acres of la nd on AUCTIONEERS Georg·es Cr eek Rd ., about 1;4 m!leoff Bu lavi ll e Rd Ph . B52 · TWO bedroom r edwood home 0111, London, Ohio , w ith basement and fir eplac e. 1f/4 .J We ll con stru cted home . - - - - - - - - -- - - : - Country se tti'ng four miles NEW br ick nome, just com · out . La r ge tot. pleted 3 bedroom , 1V2 ba th , all Se~ These Homes ceramic tile, fully car peted, INVE STM6 NT , Between l awn central air , plenty of cab inets, and hos pita l, three bedroom 4 Bedroom dishwasher, d isposa l, electric furnished home plus un ique rang e, nice leve l lot , located 6 Spanish sl yle home idea l for · Large Size mites up Rou te 7 in Country off ice. Perfect location . 1 rge modern kitchen wi th Alre Estates . Inqu i re a l Exce llent inc ome properly . , Co rbin & Sny der Furn iture If-In birch cabinets, bath Co., 446 ·1171. After 5 call 446· MOBILE home lo ts on State Rt. showe r , ga s furna ce, ' 2573. ,Prime comme r cia l land on lly room , pan eled 17 6.1f . Rt . 35 . Acreage In the coun ...______________ ' try . Baby farms in Rac coon, l t>osem0,nt garage, large lob t10U SE, furni she d or un - .Per ry and Gr een Twps- . of ya rd and shade trees. fUrnished on Rt . 11117 miles S. Owner wi ll finance . stea l at $18, 900. : at Middleport. Phone 446.0511 FREE coun ty maps. Free 1 or 99 2-3602 . 5 Bedroom listing broChures . Fr ee 196·3 park ing Fr ee co ffee at Y.our Fireplace, on a corner lot BY OWNER - 3 BR . livin g con\lenient rea ltor on STate 100 ft. wlfh hedge. two 1 Rt. 160. room, large famil y rm ,, large ; bull t .in kitchen with rang e :~~; s~,~gas furnace, 1111 bath, , and oven , bathroom wllh RURALLIST IN GS needed An y i room, 4 roams up. size . Any lo cation . We buy , 1 bullt -in cab inets. laundry qn . 5 rooms downsta irs . irs, sell. trade and auction r.eal 1with large bulft .in cab inet . All Or<ooo fo SC hOOl, chur ch . es tate . ca rpet ed, central air w ith humldll y control , la rge back por ch. See closets, · back.yard fen ced in his. Only $13,500.00. ' lergt patio , extra carport , 2 ' driveways, separate 2 car 3 Bedroom garage with water lind heat , 5 Room frame, Gallipolis, attic over garage fin ished for ltorege, sh,op ben ches an<! close to the new Piz za Hut tool cab/l"ttta built -in , 1/:P mile being buill. Lot 40ft. x 130 It, 1 from city, sa te neighborhOod J ' • ' • ~ I""~ ,.<> Sath , ni ce yard at , on ly 1tor children . .446-1903 or 44615,500.00. . 11992. 196, 1 We Need Listing - --'-----~ Steve Roach, 44e ·4b'' Farms- Residences Jay Sheppard 446-000 1 Buiii nesses Denver K. Higley 446-0002 1 1 I l ---- DEAD STOCK ,1 • ·I 1 ss:ooservlce Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows &II Jackson 286-<4531 tlll6·000l BY OWNER 5 acres on ·Stale Route , tobacco base , rur~t l water and tap paid, cons ider land contract to rJg ht party . Call 446 2851~ tff2 tf ---~ ---.-..-....--·.- .~ --- ! bldg.. located 1 mile f rom Kyger Ck . High School. Owner moved to Montana and is willi ng to help qualified buyer with llnancfng. extras that makes a house a home. A spacious kitchen and central air , River view, ·brick ' dwelling with 3 becfroom s, t 1h large living room and d ining room, all carpeted •. fireplace and planter, modern kitchen with ba r, full basement, air conditioned, furnace, 3 porche$, city water. lot from hi II to Ohio River, all cedar closets, garage. ANXIO US TO SELL THIS VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME, I N CLU DE S FAM IL Y ROOM AN D F I REPLACE . VERY. VERY NICE KITCHEN. YOU'LL LIKE IT IF YOU LOOK AT IT . EX CEL LENT LOCATION BE TWEEN HO SPITAL AND TOWN . 1< 1 TAKE OVER PRESENT LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT . 1 YR. OLD, l BEDROOM FR:4.ME, 'LARGE L OT , Owner Purchased Farm, Wants Home Sold ·N.OW ACRES 2112 VERY IN . EX · NICE 3 OR 4 BEDROOM WITH DIN ING BEAUTIFUL ROOM . KI T CH EN. ALL AP PL IAN CES BUILT IN . GARAGE, ST ORAGE BUILDING . COUNTRY ATM OSPHERE . PRICED IN. MID TWENTIES. NOT MANY AVA I LABLE LIKE TH IS. New Listing Excellent Opportunity IF YOU WANT A NfCE 3 BEDROOM SIZED HOM E WITH FAMILY ROOM , NEWLY DECORATED INSIDE AND OUT , NEW WALL TO WALL CARPET AND NEW DRIVEWAY , BE SURE AND SEE TH IS ONE AT EDGE OF TOWN . YOU WIL L BE PLEA SE D WITH TH E PRICE IN MID TWENT IES . New Listing Attractive 3 B. R. 1 Mi . Out VERY GOOD LOCA T IO N . HERE'S A VERY WEL L SEE THIS ONE . BUlL T ATTRACT'tVE HOME IN M IN T CON DITI ON ON A ROOMY LOT IN EXCELLE NT NEIGHBORH OO D. IN 3 LARGE CLUDES BEDROOMS , l 'h BATHS, VERY NICE KITCHEN & OVEN ), I •ANGE LARGE LIVING RO OM WITH . FIREPLACE , INTERCOM PATIO DOORS, AND LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE . OWNER MOVING OUT OF STATE, M ID TW ENTIE S. 15) 3 BEDROOM BRICK ; LOCATED NEAR HOSPITAL. LOVELY KITC HEN , 2 CAR GARAGE W TO W CAR PET , CE NTRA L AIR . MAKE AN EFFORT TO SEET HI S'- YOUOWE IT TO YOUR SELF. 161 117.500 BUYS THIS 3 BEDROOM . HOME IN TOWN AND OWNER M IGHT HELP FINANCE . A-1 COND IT IO N AND IMMEDIAT E oc . CUPANCY . IN VINTON - NI CE 6 3 Bedroom Home RMS . AND BATH , with Extra Lot LIVING , DINING, KI T· CHEN, UTILITY & 2 PRICED AT S22.9DD AND BEDROOMS .' 4 LOTS IN EXCELLENT CO N115 .5X 127 .38 , 254.76 FT . DITION . LARGE LIVING FRONTAGE ON EACH OF ROOM AND BEDROOMS, 2 PAVED STREETS . 231 FT . ON ALLEY , CIT Y VERY NICE KITCHEN WATER . IDEA~ SPOT RANGE AND WITH FOR MOB IL E HOME OVE N, LARGE FAM ILY PARKING . ONLY Sl 2,700, ROOM AND VERY CLO SE IN AND PERFECT LOCATION , WeJ'!eelj Lisfil)!l We Sell More Property than Anyone Else in Southeastern Ohio • I F YOU WA NT IT SO LO Bud McGhee, Salesman 446 .1255 CALL US . Galli a Co.'s Largest Real .E state Sales Agency ~ Office 446-364~ Evenings Call E . M . "Ike" Wise.man 446-37M E . N. Wiseman 446-4500 AUCTION '. SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 a Honda to work during the week . Bea1 Ride and the high cos1of gas. Then ride il on the weekend to open air and open country. Only your Honda dealer offers you 1he grea1est selection o f models in !he industry to choose from. There's sure 10 be one just right for you. Come by soon. side porch. Located near Lake . Ideal lor PUBLIC NOTICE We se ll anything for anybody. Bring your Items to Knotts Com. munlty Auction Barn Corner Third & Olive: For appointment call 256 -6f67 alter 5 p.m. Sale every Saturday evening at 7 O'C lock. On Third Ave,, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lo1s oi closets, car peted, moderri kitchen, ga s, baseme,,t. Price 521,000. FROSTY FREEZE - near boat arena . 350 A. land in Perry Twp., county water availab.le. 3/4 ACRE BEAUTIFUL brick ranch style 3 BR home, tully carpeted, " 125 Garfield Ave., 2 bedroom home, lull basement, stove and refrigerator, garage, tool house, lot from Route 71o Ohio River, price $21.000. 1 windows and doors, full basement, garage, well established lawn . Price $30,000. CENTRAL AIR BRICK and frame 3 BR home ·, 71 FORD F-100 ........................ s2195 All electric hom e lust off S.R. 588, 3 bedrooms, bafh, nice 'f OFFICE: 446·1 066 70 CHEV. CUSTOM DELUXE ......... s2195 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN Russell Wood- 446-4618 Ron Canaday-446-3636 John 1. Richards- 446•0280 bumper guards, r'a di o. 69 FORD F-100 ....................... ..S1295 .68 FORD F-10Q .........................s1095 Fully equipped, including air cond ., radio, P.S ., P.B., hydramatic trans., tinted glass and many other ac· cessories . Custom cab, radio . A real nice truck . I .,., 6 cyt., standard shift, P . steeri!l9 · radio, w-s-w tir es, ~ · covers . AU 1974 MODELS WILl HAVE REASONS 1. INCREASED PRICES TO BUY 308 -1 2. LESS GAS MILEAGE 3. COMBINATION SHOULDER HARNESS AND SEAT BELTS MUST BE FASTENED TO START ENGINE MODELS 4. PROBABILITY OF OF A YEAR END DEAL CLEARANCE PRICED DODGE POLARAS! bea m cei ling, utility room , in Kyger Creek school dist. DOWNTOWN • live In one and rent the other - deep lof · with storage building ._ SPACID.US & GRA"c!OUS YOU WILL en loy the panaramic view from this beautiful brick and frame 3 B R, 2 bath home, Carpel throughout. Full dfvlded ba seme nt, oversize family r oom, vaca nt. Call today- II will pay. LARGE LEVEL LOT 3 BEDROOM. 1'!2 bath module OUR USED CAR INVENTORY IS LOW. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ON ALL DISCOUNT PRICES. --------------, GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 33 NEW BUICKS LEn IN STOCK I 7 NEW PONTIACS JUST ARRIVED! SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. "Your A uthori:zed Buick-Pontiac Dealer" SOUlHEASTERN OHIO'S lAR~EST~J DEALER ......... .....CHRYSLER-PLYMOUlH ·-- -...__.._-..._,_.._ 1900 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -~·..;.....__ Located on Rl. 141. Move In any time. HOUSE FOR SALE 6 room house at 131 Second, fully carpeted, completely redecorated . One car 1' b th 3 BR garage, 1 •2 a ' ' beautifully courtyard, . f U II Ieng th . I 0 I • P rtce $25,700. Call446-2457 or Ae Tom Tope of Tope St: Furniture. CLOSE-OUT New brick home, just completed 3 bedroom, 1'12 bath, all ceramic tile, fully carpeted, central air, plenty of cabinets, dishwasher, disposal, electric range, nice level lot, located 6 miles up Route 7 in Country A.ire Estates, "$31,500. Inquire at Corbin & Snyder Furni•,ure Co ., 446- 1171.. After 5 call 446-2573. · 3 BR house, car peted , full baSemeQI, large kitchen Wilh tots of ca blnels . plenty of closet s, na tu ral gas heat, J lols witH nice view, only lived ln 3 monlhs, al Plan II Sub division, all lor 125,500. 44634.0 9or write Raymond Smith Rt. 3 Bo> 496, Gallipolis. ' L---------.l ---- --------~612 vov we ra to wait :111 vear·end to FORSALE YO NER 2 story brick on large flat lot, 1 blo ck from GA Hs.i l \. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 starting at 10:00 A.M. ointment. This sa le consists of one of the largest collections of a ntiqu e~ and collector'$ items in Southea stern Ohio, The lat e F~ank Burcham spent manv years · obtaining thl co llection . s LOCATION: From Proctorville, Ohio !urn onto Slate Route 17S and continue to Scottown ; turn right on 217; then turn !elt on Polka Dol Road and go 1,5 mites. The follo wing wil l be ollered: Drop leaf tab le, wa shst ands, round fable, dry si nk, cuspidors, lamp s, silverware, candleholders, Victrola, old bo ttles and dishes, depression glass, stone ta r s, ox yokes, old clocks, seven~tl dresser s, fla>c wheel , mirror s, seve ral old bods Including one brass bed, wicker baby buggy, severo! old chairs, wheels, brass kettl e, Iron pofs. turtle top trunk , marble .topped dren ers, china close ts, carrier cabl nef. kitchen ca binet with grote lop. scales, severa l pieces of marble, some pottery Irons, ~ nd several oth er , Lu~ch Avall•ble RAY BUR()IAM, OWNER OORP. ' f: NEW HOMES .FOR SALE 1 Homes built to fit ·-----------·' For Information Or Aooolntment Tommy Joo Slewor1 Gallipolis, Ohio · Phone 446· 3941 367·72SO Addison, Q, 2 dr. hardtop dark gray Im eta llic finish , P. steering, p, brakes, stereo rad~o wi.th tape deck, vinyl roof, matching blk. mter10r. Ex· ce llent cond. •3195 WOOD MOTOR SALES Ealitern Ave. For Sale ----- Brlorpolch Kenntlt Offtrl AkC Otrmon lhorlholrtd pol014rl pupPitl lnd .ldUIIt, ltxcolltn1 H•ld prospnls . lrllh Stllor mill, "rnf)llths, . poll 4- H ll'tiflt. 141•4tfl. In Huntington , W.Va . Over ISO eMERCURY MONTEGO • COMET •CAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eMARK IV DATSON Phone 592 -4463 e15 DUSTERS, V-8's, 6's and Since Smith Auto lws ONE '340' lJ11tsu11 , we will All co lors to choose from . 1111 y Largest Selection of Compact Cars in This Area! di.~cuntinued btdiii[JIJ)" tu service · J) 1Jt.~wrs iJI our cleillershi[.~· For Sale For Sale V IN DALE 12 l-: 63 , 6 fool BROWN I NG Eagle Base slatlon expllndo, centro! air, 2 BR . '23 Channel SS'T, Brown ing porch and awn ing , 4d6 9284 , mob il e r ltdla , !ower . anfenna, InS new De meo modu.lalor . br idge meter . Call 446 ·3869 after 2: 30 . 192·7 AND READY TO GOI AS LOW AS For Sale Aluminum Sheets US ~ D $ OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Corbin & Snyder Furniture OU> FASHIONED DESKS Washington School 'Grell Antiques Gallipolis Chmler·Piymouth 163? Ei!Siern ~ye , Ga IIi polis 446-3273 GallipoliS Daily Tribunt 125 Third Ave .. Gallipo l,is, 0 . I 1\1 ew Serla and lhmco maT 1re!iS and bo• springs . Large selectloo In stock - tw in. lull, queen size Save up to $40 cl se l tH Second Avenue: 446 · 117 116 II t ! -.----.- BUYERS You cou ld wast e over 1-1 ,000 on buying your mobile home or double -wide by not chec king our sensati ona l LIQUI DATION SALE first. Over 20 1973 model mobile homes and double wides must be sold this month. Only UO,OOO Cash The best in f inancing with leading bank s. Good rebate program . Deluxe living quarters. The Best Route 60 location in Car can be traded in. Low r ent or will se ll thi s ABA bu sines') lot on easv terms Ia the mobUe home bu si ne ss buyer. A,good husband -wife team or 1 good partners shou ld net over \50.000 p{'f year with lh is well established bu si ness. Most are North ern Built, All have good appliances & furniture . Bank financing with small . down payment. Special deals for cash. · PLU$ our hom.?s are built better and furnl1hed btHer - 1ust c ompare for yourself . One Reuon We're No. 1 During This Sale With Every New Home You Receive Free Delivery . Blocks . Steps Own er wil l assist new buyer every way poss ible. . Set up . Nict Bedspread s • Pi llow s . Pictures . Mlrrori and r-..to e•pensive talers or wreckers to main tain ilnd Insure . We con tr act our home deliverie s to an n . ce ll ent f ir m at very rea sonable ra tes . decorative ttowtr,. and good credlr can b4.1y th is firm and do great. 8 tor 11.00 I No rc<tsonable offer refu,ed . Almost anyone with 110,000 20~ I Includ es inve ntory of stops blo ck s . signs .. · goodwilL Appro x. St25 ,000.00 floor plan to assume · low interest . !he finest in homes and tOO per cent fur-nished properly . lhe Tri -State. 1~7() ALL CARS DISCOUNTED sa le s last I I MOBILE HOME year , LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR 1973 DUSTERS pT . CRV I S_ER oltePI 6, . 66 euicK SpO<I•I, ~oo~ COil ' t96!Jl tWin 214, mflnY e• tra l1 fn(:! l . dJHOn , air tond . j ettc , win rodiO ond olr cond .. 18.100. dow•; 1100. L•• Pout Jr . Pholl• ItA 6! 4- t900 or " ' ol •ltdr'IC ouU•r I u c. contLr Doof ( lub. 196-t Golllpolll St25, 675-4141 , 114 If BUSINESS FOR SALE CHfAP ., e2 PLYMOUTH SKAMP 2 DOOR HARDTOPS WARNING! HIGH VOLUMf L&'M Phone 592 -4491 Gulllpolls, Ohlu For Sale OWNER RETIRING RARE OPPORTUNITY MOBILE HOME ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR ' 1 wit h air, 1 Sebring plus with air . I . .I Gallipolis, Ohio 72 PONTIAC CATALINA .... I e3 PLYMOUTI1 SATELLITE SEBRING 2 DR. HARDTOPS 1 with air . lity speclflcatlqns. ~II Underground Utilities Provided. · ·• Loaded . 1 with air. Building Stres Ava i lable. Klngsbeqy PHONI · AUCTIONE ERS ·' DEVE~PME~ ,. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. SiATE ST. e3 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DOOR SEDANS " garage with workshop. Call TARA ya! CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. bedroom s, l lJ2 baths, built-in kit chen, .huge family room, air co nditioning , 2 car so State Street PUBLIC AUCTION . ?o vour new-nr bu•,dngt See the klndl of 1111\ngs wert offtr!ng on al l our lilreat '73• .. upecla ll y ou• f1 11e selactlon of Polans. Make thlt vur, your \l&ar to really move up In 1tvt1, lfl room 11nd lu " ur\1! Price II Po lar&~ •t our lhoY'<IroOrn t:le f ore vo u buY II~'~V new r: 11rl Shop now . .. tell 'em HONEY sent 446-3453 for a DALE R. SANDERS INC. e2 CHRYSLER NEW YORKERS s e 1 how wise For Sale For Sale 1973 NEW CAR home, delu xe thr oughout. Lee Johnson Crow~ City, Ohio Phono 256-6740 INTEREST In - ONE AND ONE-THIRD ACRE 2 BR, 1'12 bath mobile home, carpel in LR, BRs and bath, an tique ll~ms , Terms: Cash FULl PRICE 69 FORD RANCHERO SOO...........s1495 SI NGER Sewing Machine Sa les 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machi ne . & Service. All models in Thi s machine darns , em stock . Free delivery . Ser vice broiders , over casts, bu tton guaran t eed . Models . pri ced ho l es . All w it ho ut at from $69 .95. French Ci ty ta chments. Pav balance of Fabric Shoppe, Si nge r ao · $38.50 or pay ss . per mon th . proved dealer . SB Court · St. Call446 -0255 . Ph . 4469255, GET A EVENINGS: $ FUU PRICE 302 V-8, standard shift , radio, r ear step bumper , chrome western mirrors. 57,000 miles approx . 1973 RIGHT NOW kitchen, garage, lot 95.:165, price 52 1,000. 120' x 165' . .Just 6 years old, spacious kitchen and dining space. Carporf and "storage. Just S21 ,000. TWO STORY TWO laniil y home on Locus! St. one 3 BR and bath apt. and one 2 BR and bath apt. Qu ick TWO apartments - hubs, auJf.ltlary seat , loca ll y owned. ' I beautiful lawn possession a good vestment property. SMITH HONDA SALES Upper River Rd. Gallipolis Ph. 446-2240 100 A. land in Perry Twp., county wat~r, S1 00 per acre . luxury kitchen and ~ l nlng area , all electric , storm a PB, PS, auto. trans., tinted glass, WSW tires. air .cond. 4 W heel dr., Stallonwagon, V'8 engine, radio, fr ee r·unning Western m irrors . r adio. r ea r step bumper, standa rd shi ft. 6 cyl. Nice! To Choose From 4 BR , LR, DR, part basement, Tycoon the 1raffio Over 100 Machines fence, good potential for a small lake. 7 room home with new roof, siding, f.loors and furnace.-Paneled downstairs, centered on CELLENT LOCATION, 2 MILES FROM TOWN . 1973 LeSABRE 4 DOOR SEDAN 71 FORD BRONCO ..................... '2795 307 V-8, auto.• chrom e western m lrror s, r ea r step bumPer , BUSINESS LARGE lot and building on 2nd Ave. - drycleanlng. We just listed this attractive , .la rge ~ .bedroom ho~e . In cludes a family siZe ca rpeted ll v mg room w 1th fi r eplace, dining room, large kitchen (range:, oven and refr lg .), full basement with 2 finished rooms, 4 acres. of beautiful rolling land with Ra cc oon Ck. frontage. N1 ce sized barn . It 's the best place I know of for Dad to raise beef and Mother to raise kids and fhe kids can raise · ·· " anything they wish. 5 miles out of town, one of the besl neighborhoods, in ci ty schqol district. Priced in the thirties and will sell quickly. Check This Group Your Next Home May Be Listed ' Here Ill FOUR BEDROOM WITH FU LL BASEMENT , CA RPE TED LIVING & DINING ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT AND FAMILY ROOM . OWNER WILL HEL"P FINANCE A QUALIFIED BUYER . LOCA TED IN TOWN . DON'T MISS ME . 121 BE TWEEN HOSPITAL AND TOWN 3 BEDROOMS , LARGE LI VIN G ROOM , DINING ROOM, FAM IL Y ROOM AND KIT CHEN . LARGE C.ONCRETE PATIO . 131 OWNER VERY Ride a Honda. LR, 3 BR, 1'12 bafh, deep pile c ountry living. Just Right for Mom, Dad and the Kids-Nice Home and 4 Acres $ FUU PRICE lime to see lhl• beautiful brick rancher with all the PRICELESS CHARMt A LOVELY two story remodeled for comfort and charm , A beaufllul kitchen, formal DR, paflo, well land· scaped 100' x 175' lawn. Price -$23,000. BABY FARM 15 ACRE Raccoon bollom, large barn, garage. 30' x 36', good PAYMENT - your credllls good, call about v.a. '1 'Or . hard lop, sma ll stand . shift locally ow ned m excellent cond . Gold with blk . vinyl interior . area , cen tra l air, cedar closets, 1 car garage, 100' x 185' lot, near town . This is a large Older hOme' In wonderfu l condition with 2111 acres of land. 4 or 5 bedrooms , formal dining, den, cou ntry kitchen, family r oom, 3 baths, entire house is carpeted, fu ll basement, large stee l building and small storage PS, PB, auto. trans ., tinted glass, radio, WSW tires, air cond. and tr im , cozy and companionable. You'll know what I · mean when you take the carpe ting, Own.er Will Not .Refuse Any Reasonable Offer and Will Help Finance . 67 DODGE CORONET................. ..S795 come- garage, large level lot. DIALYOUR OWN WEATHER DON ' T dread those humid, · sticky days, Just ca ll to see this new ranc h style 9 BR home. Carpet throughout, all buill-in kitchen and dining New sectional with Sp.anish decor is comple tel y furnished. and rea dy to move' into. If REALTORS l lot on Rl. 35 near hospital. RODNEY - MODERN RANCH blocks from Holzer Med ical - -- - - -- - -Center 446 -3315 tor a p . P.Ointm enf . 195-3 Compare the size and quality of thls home and you' ll f ind the room you ' ve been looking far as we ll as excellent quali ty In workmanship and materials. It Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, complete kitchen, formal d ining,, large family room and 2 Cilr garage with automatic door. Large county and is offering this lovely 7 rm . home at a price you can ' t refuse. Located in ~ ni ce subdivision off U. S. 35 . water li ne. Price $35,000 . BY OWNER - lots any size- 9 A. across hwy. from Shrine will he lp finance . Phone 367 · Club. On rural water line. Beautiful New RancltWill Suit the Discriminating Buyer OWNER MOVED OUT OF ' with over an acre of land. This 4 BR home is like new ~nd feat ures a 2 car garage, 13/• baths, air con d., l aundry r m ., family rm . in the basement with a lcirge stone firepla ce and bar . a 1973 CENTURY 4DOOR SEDAN 1 Dr , hardtop, 289 V 8, auto . ~ radio, about as. nif..l.! as you will t incf. IN STOCK THAT MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER WIU BE REJECTED. PONTIAC ' 68 MUSTANG ...·........................ }895 hither look about them . They're smart looking, neat you to move in to this 6 rm . home immediately. watering troug h. Price only $43 000. it. YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL AND WHAT A FIGURE! CERTAIN homes , bu i ll In GAG E- 52.000 down qualities land . II has a pond and Area code6t4.867 -J725 . Don Seely Are Codel04-429-26l1 Jim Scott Area Codel04-525-9715 prov~ sale. Price is now .$23,500 . reCent years, have Str.tloowaoon. P brilkr-~. P s tc(:nng , la c •llr, V 8. 1 ug1g••~e rack, AM FM rr.dlo, lint d gtas'i, •n good corld 'J dr . hardtop , baby blue wlfh white vinyl fOOl. blue all \l.lnyl i 302 V 8. auto .. P . steering , radio, w s w figure to 33 .NEW BUICKS 68 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............. 11195 EVER NOTIC E? established lawn. This near new brick and frame home Is reduced $1 ,000 for a qu ick NICE LY REMODELED 7 rm. home close lo Tycoon Lake wit h shade trees and 400 ft . frontage on a BT rd . $1 5,500. d dr, hardtop, me('t l>h.u~. blk. . vtnyl rool , t•H hlul' vH'Iyl interior. V 8, rtvto , P, sl <'rrlnq. P , brake!:., rndw. w s w llr~ . w covers . 1hl!ii car 111 ht>!J t con d. Orlv(J!. tht bt">f 69 MONTEGO MX .................... 11195 the CLOSE-OUTS 69 FORD LTD .'.......................... '1195 " George and lUke th e same thing , only he lik es to save It clnd 1 like to spend it .~' People who don' t count their calories _ usually have cen tra l air, gas forced ' air furna ce, 1 car garage, well 1nodern home with 3 A . land. on 4 lane 124. All tractor lahd; Eve. 446-1226 or 446·2174 AJOY TO LIVE t"N A WHIZ to keep clean - fhls sparkling 3 BR home has a large carpeted LR, all bullf -ln kitchen and dining area, $ 14, 700, LOW DOWN NOW IN FULL SWING Lucille Brannon 5 rm. expect lor less than $30,000. chen ,_ one and hall baths, CITY- 821 Second Ave . 6 big walk-In closets, fur.nace heat. · rms . and bath , 2 story fram e l400 square feet of l1vlng ~rea . on a large city lot. It has a tile Just .a love~y home 1n a block garage and storage AGF.NCY new and the other almost ne.w. Both are priced below market va lu e at $16.900 and WH ITE AVE . - 4 nice rms . an d Privacy with a delightful view bath . Lot 100' x 100'. Price over looking Galli polis can be $7,000. completely remodeled and yours with this love l y three includes 4 BR . carpet, bedroom home with plush EVERGREEN 1969 Kirk · modern kitchen, formal facilitie s. For mal din ing wood Mobile Home, with 2 dining rm ., larQe rm . with room , city wat~r and schools , rms . added ; lo<;ated on 11h A. WB fireplace _ and part central ai r, one and half baths f lat land. Use either good base men t. See this one. plus a powder room, car · drilled well or Rural Water . pefl.ng, on a large lot. Price $12,700 . CITY- TAKE OVER MORT- IN -TOWN BARGAIN - Nine POPLAR RIDGE RD. room house on la rge city to t, Country living at its best, 4 close to markets and stares . miles off Rt . 7; beautiful 7' big Could be made Into two rooms, 4 bdrm ., rec. rm ., 2 apartments very easily. All baths , kitchen 12' x 25' with REALTOR 446-1066 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Brolcer Off, Hl-2674 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SE RVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS & SELLERS. ' Ph. 446 -0008 BIDWELL 2 homes-<>ne 119,500. WOODS Ml LL RD. - RUSSELL WOOD REALTY -WISEMAN World'S Larg.:st NEW LISTING - EUREKA BEA UTIFUL 2 story home with ri ver view has been BEAUTY ' Summer '73 Clearance Sale Real Estate For Salt (Jj/I.IJ/UIINL. ' Real Estate For Sale 23- The 81111day Tlmea •Senllool, Sunday, Au~. 19, 1973 IMMEDIATE ACTION REQUIRED II Interested · Phone 614-256-1456 We olso have l lolt modtl Repo'• at Big, BIQ S.vlngs, ~nd no money down; PRESTIGE HOMES Formerly Whiz Mobile Homes 4300 Rovlo 10 En! Hu•· longton , opposite l!ul Hltbll Shopplno Ctfttor. Huntington, Wnl Vlrtlntl Optn l Doy• , ' to' PllonoJ04.lJ6.UN �• F;;~;:~;;·R;sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate· Filr Sale ••• 1. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate· For Sale Real Estate .For Sale MASSIE OHIO RIVER Realty ' Realty, 32 State St. Oscar Baird Doug Wetherholt Tel. 446-1998 Brokers BIG HOME BARGAIN - For BUSINESS OPPORTU NITY Come in and discuss with us. the family tha t needs a large Nice family deaL nels S25,000 home with rQOm galore . this is annu~ lly . It. Four acres of ground, blacktop road , low ta)( CROWN CITY Cheap dlstr lct, excellent schools , housing ; 5 roooms and bath , four bed room house with r:oom for one or two more, llv. rm : 11' x 19', H .W. lloors. storm doors and windows. Th is nice home hi on ly 8 yrs. old and is in good re pair . It has a utili ty biOQ .' 8' K 16' and loca ted on .52 A. lot. Priced for a quick sate at $12 ,900. thre~ baths, two car garage, lots of nice extras. BEAUTIFU L HOME NEAR HMC- Three bedroom brick ranch on large lot with all city services, furna ce heat , full EVERGREEN basement with rec. room and bath , central air , ca rpeted, wlthwork~hop and s torage room . This is a ver y lovely 5 rooms and bat h on rurill wa ter . II has alur.llnum siding, fur . heat. l 2 base . and a storage bld9 . This house is in good repa 1r and pr.i ced at $14,000. home in an excellent location . TRI -LEVEL STROUT REALTY .T HE c one floor, furnace heat, fu ll bar and plenty nice ca binets. II has a ful l base . with garage 26' x 24', Ple nty water fin d located on 10 acres fenced bath, hardwood floors . Very THREE MILES OUT - nice home with extra lot near land. Only $27,500. elementary school on state highway. City water, large ADDISON - 1 mile off Rt. 7, living room, attached garage, beaUtifi.IL ramb lin ~ , 7 rm . cer~mic bath, . carpeting, al l frame Ranch , oh 1 A. lot.. II the things . you're looking for .has ever ything; all carpet, in a house just oUtside of town over H.W. firs ., cen . air, F.P. with room to breathe . inrec . rm. N .gas hea1.2 baths, liv. rm . 15' x 26' and a SPLIT-LEVEL DREAM - This k i tc hen the Mrs will love. Low loYely home about five m iles ta xes and good schoo ls. All of from fhe park has lois of fhis for $32,500. room , beautiful built-In kit- beauttful seftmg . bldg . Th is hou se is sound NEAR MEIGS MINE -'- Nice structura ll y with just a litfle paint would make some one a horhe In downtown Vinton nice comfortable home in a Wi th four bedrooms, city good residential area . Price water, ufiJity r-oom with on ly $20,000. furnace, storm windows and doors. wall to wa ll carpeting, ACROSS HWY . FROM ADpriced un~er $13,000. This is a DAVILLE SC. - Beautiful 5 barga in. rm . br ick and frame . with Evenings call446-4244 utili ty r m. and bath ; la rg e Steven Beh 446-9583 carport. Located on •12 A. flat John Fuller446-4327 lot. Pr ice reduced 'to $22,500. ----=:-:::-:--:-'---- - ST RT.l18 - 4room house and A. lot. Only 'S6,000. 522·8361 " - fl v, 186 ACRE S 185 acres uv om land ) located 3 miles from FARMS Timbre Ridge , la ke 21 A. ON St. Rl. 141 , below development. Some t•mber, Cadmus. It has a Mechariic's fe!lced, 5 room house, good 50 Gar ., 5 room house With at - .x 80 ~arn , severa l other ta ched store bldg .; also a outbulldmgs. Less than $300- second ' house thaf cou ld be acre , repaired . Buy the bund le for 123 ACRES - located in heart of $18 000. Gallipolis building area . ' Beautiful roll ing land . 10 ST. RT. 218 - 77 A., Ap· acres of ti mber, 6 room house, pr oxima lly 10 A. Guy an lar:ge. barn and other out- buold1ngs. Just S690-acre. 130 ACRE farm. Operating dalrJ farm with young herd 60 hea Holstein catt le( lots of equipment. new milk build ing, 30 acres corn, $2,000 worth ·of toba cco. Good Bottom, balance is hil l, gentle ~lope and tla1 ; 1,829 lbs. lob. base, sell 2,381 lb. this year, buyer gels half th~ ' 73 proceeds. It has a 5 rm . modern house, plenty water , good barn 60' x 66' with 10 cow stanc hions. This is a good buy for $21 ,500. looking land . Remodeled 6 r oorr., ho.use. Well l ocate~ ju~t 73 A. 5 Mil es west of Jackson, a few m1nutes from ,Gal llpOIIS or Crown City, Ohoo .. Let us give you all the detail ~. Ca ll Now 1 clean. boftom , flaf and gentle sl ope. It has a .barn , crib and 10' x SO' mobile home. 1!2 mite frontage on St. Rt. 124 and If• m il e on Co. Rd . 20 . Pr ice $32,500, ST. RT. 775 - 80 A. 10 mi les from town, 8 rm. hou se, barn 36' x 60' with concrete fir . with sheds added. Silo 16' x 50'. Near new Badger Loader . Near all of 80 A. is tractor After hours phone Francis McGuire VACANT LAND 25 A Le vel land at Rodney . On 7786. 195-6 $17,000. . J LARGE· BR house, bu ilt·in HAVE BUYERS FOR GOOD HOME S. CALL NOW. kitchen , rec . room , full . ANY HR . 446-1998 base ment and garage , 2 MILLS VILLAGE- 'J.o acre·tol conta ins mare than you would Formal dining rm ., base ment , fami l y rm. , 2 firep laces are only a few of the features . Call for appoi ntment. thi s one. INVESTMENTS - We have several business and rental properties for sa le. Income fi gures can be given to qua lifi ed buyers. COUNTRY HOMES- We have several . Some with acreage and some without . Prices start in the low teens. FARMS DAIRY FARM - 163 A. close to Rio Grande, solid 7 r·m. house, bUildings, l ~rge . tab . base, pond, frontage on 3 rds., standing crops go wi th fa rm .' good LECTA - 135 A. , 35 .A. I arm ground, 1,860 lb. lob. base, $16,500. . NEAR RIO - 40 A. roll ing land, $19,000. UST INGS NEEDED ESPEC1ALL Y FARM S NATIONWIDE AD VER TI SING PAYS. Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager Neal Realty NEW LISTING 1970 65x12 SCHU LT 2 BR mobile home located on a •12 acre lot abou t 4 m iles from town. This home has had excellen t care an d has air cond., storm windows. was her , dryer , small storage buil ding . Would make a good investment or a nice home. The Nea l Insurance and Rea lty is now at their new location, The Libby Hotel. · Office Phone 44e-le94 Evenings Chades M. Nea l446-l546 J . Michael Neal 446 -1503 SAM NEAL446-7l58 APPROX . 45 acres of la nd on AUCTIONEERS Georg·es Cr eek Rd ., about 1;4 m!leoff Bu lavi ll e Rd Ph . B52 · TWO bedroom r edwood home 0111, London, Ohio , w ith basement and fir eplac e. 1f/4 .J We ll con stru cted home . - - - - - - - - -- - - : - Country se tti'ng four miles NEW br ick nome, just com · out . La r ge tot. pleted 3 bedroom , 1V2 ba th , all Se~ These Homes ceramic tile, fully car peted, INVE STM6 NT , Between l awn central air , plenty of cab inets, and hos pita l, three bedroom 4 Bedroom dishwasher, d isposa l, electric furnished home plus un ique rang e, nice leve l lot , located 6 Spanish sl yle home idea l for · Large Size mites up Rou te 7 in Country off ice. Perfect location . 1 rge modern kitchen wi th Alre Estates . Inqu i re a l Exce llent inc ome properly . , Co rbin & Sny der Furn iture If-In birch cabinets, bath Co., 446 ·1171. After 5 call 446· MOBILE home lo ts on State Rt. showe r , ga s furna ce, ' 2573. ,Prime comme r cia l land on lly room , pan eled 17 6.1f . Rt . 35 . Acreage In the coun ...______________ ' try . Baby farms in Rac coon, l t>osem0,nt garage, large lob t10U SE, furni she d or un - .Per ry and Gr een Twps- . of ya rd and shade trees. fUrnished on Rt . 11117 miles S. Owner wi ll finance . stea l at $18, 900. : at Middleport. Phone 446.0511 FREE coun ty maps. Free 1 or 99 2-3602 . 5 Bedroom listing broChures . Fr ee 196·3 park ing Fr ee co ffee at Y.our Fireplace, on a corner lot BY OWNER - 3 BR . livin g con\lenient rea ltor on STate 100 ft. wlfh hedge. two 1 Rt. 160. room, large famil y rm ,, large ; bull t .in kitchen with rang e :~~; s~,~gas furnace, 1111 bath, , and oven , bathroom wllh RURALLIST IN GS needed An y i room, 4 roams up. size . Any lo cation . We buy , 1 bullt -in cab inets. laundry qn . 5 rooms downsta irs . irs, sell. trade and auction r.eal 1with large bulft .in cab inet . All Or<ooo fo SC hOOl, chur ch . es tate . ca rpet ed, central air w ith humldll y control , la rge back por ch. See closets, · back.yard fen ced in his. Only $13,500.00. ' lergt patio , extra carport , 2 ' driveways, separate 2 car 3 Bedroom garage with water lind heat , 5 Room frame, Gallipolis, attic over garage fin ished for ltorege, sh,op ben ches an<! close to the new Piz za Hut tool cab/l"ttta built -in , 1/:P mile being buill. Lot 40ft. x 130 It, 1 from city, sa te neighborhOod J ' • ' • ~ I""~ ,.<> Sath , ni ce yard at , on ly 1tor children . .446-1903 or 44615,500.00. . 11992. 196, 1 We Need Listing - --'-----~ Steve Roach, 44e ·4b'' Farms- Residences Jay Sheppard 446-000 1 Buiii nesses Denver K. Higley 446-0002 1 1 I l ---- DEAD STOCK ,1 • ·I 1 ss:ooservlce Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows &II Jackson 286-<4531 tlll6·000l BY OWNER 5 acres on ·Stale Route , tobacco base , rur~t l water and tap paid, cons ider land contract to rJg ht party . Call 446 2851~ tff2 tf ---~ ---.-..-....--·.- .~ --- ! bldg.. located 1 mile f rom Kyger Ck . High School. Owner moved to Montana and is willi ng to help qualified buyer with llnancfng. extras that makes a house a home. A spacious kitchen and central air , River view, ·brick ' dwelling with 3 becfroom s, t 1h large living room and d ining room, all carpeted •. fireplace and planter, modern kitchen with ba r, full basement, air conditioned, furnace, 3 porche$, city water. lot from hi II to Ohio River, all cedar closets, garage. ANXIO US TO SELL THIS VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME, I N CLU DE S FAM IL Y ROOM AN D F I REPLACE . VERY. VERY NICE KITCHEN. YOU'LL LIKE IT IF YOU LOOK AT IT . EX CEL LENT LOCATION BE TWEEN HO SPITAL AND TOWN . 1< 1 TAKE OVER PRESENT LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT . 1 YR. OLD, l BEDROOM FR:4.ME, 'LARGE L OT , Owner Purchased Farm, Wants Home Sold ·N.OW ACRES 2112 VERY IN . EX · NICE 3 OR 4 BEDROOM WITH DIN ING BEAUTIFUL ROOM . KI T CH EN. ALL AP PL IAN CES BUILT IN . GARAGE, ST ORAGE BUILDING . COUNTRY ATM OSPHERE . PRICED IN. MID TWENTIES. NOT MANY AVA I LABLE LIKE TH IS. New Listing Excellent Opportunity IF YOU WANT A NfCE 3 BEDROOM SIZED HOM E WITH FAMILY ROOM , NEWLY DECORATED INSIDE AND OUT , NEW WALL TO WALL CARPET AND NEW DRIVEWAY , BE SURE AND SEE TH IS ONE AT EDGE OF TOWN . YOU WIL L BE PLEA SE D WITH TH E PRICE IN MID TWENT IES . New Listing Attractive 3 B. R. 1 Mi . Out VERY GOOD LOCA T IO N . HERE'S A VERY WEL L SEE THIS ONE . BUlL T ATTRACT'tVE HOME IN M IN T CON DITI ON ON A ROOMY LOT IN EXCELLE NT NEIGHBORH OO D. IN 3 LARGE CLUDES BEDROOMS , l 'h BATHS, VERY NICE KITCHEN & OVEN ), I •ANGE LARGE LIVING RO OM WITH . FIREPLACE , INTERCOM PATIO DOORS, AND LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE . OWNER MOVING OUT OF STATE, M ID TW ENTIE S. 15) 3 BEDROOM BRICK ; LOCATED NEAR HOSPITAL. LOVELY KITC HEN , 2 CAR GARAGE W TO W CAR PET , CE NTRA L AIR . MAKE AN EFFORT TO SEET HI S'- YOUOWE IT TO YOUR SELF. 161 117.500 BUYS THIS 3 BEDROOM . HOME IN TOWN AND OWNER M IGHT HELP FINANCE . A-1 COND IT IO N AND IMMEDIAT E oc . CUPANCY . IN VINTON - NI CE 6 3 Bedroom Home RMS . AND BATH , with Extra Lot LIVING , DINING, KI T· CHEN, UTILITY & 2 PRICED AT S22.9DD AND BEDROOMS .' 4 LOTS IN EXCELLENT CO N115 .5X 127 .38 , 254.76 FT . DITION . LARGE LIVING FRONTAGE ON EACH OF ROOM AND BEDROOMS, 2 PAVED STREETS . 231 FT . ON ALLEY , CIT Y VERY NICE KITCHEN WATER . IDEA~ SPOT RANGE AND WITH FOR MOB IL E HOME OVE N, LARGE FAM ILY PARKING . ONLY Sl 2,700, ROOM AND VERY CLO SE IN AND PERFECT LOCATION , WeJ'!eelj Lisfil)!l We Sell More Property than Anyone Else in Southeastern Ohio • I F YOU WA NT IT SO LO Bud McGhee, Salesman 446 .1255 CALL US . Galli a Co.'s Largest Real .E state Sales Agency ~ Office 446-364~ Evenings Call E . M . "Ike" Wise.man 446-37M E . N. Wiseman 446-4500 AUCTION '. SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 a Honda to work during the week . Bea1 Ride and the high cos1of gas. Then ride il on the weekend to open air and open country. Only your Honda dealer offers you 1he grea1est selection o f models in !he industry to choose from. There's sure 10 be one just right for you. Come by soon. side porch. Located near Lake . Ideal lor PUBLIC NOTICE We se ll anything for anybody. Bring your Items to Knotts Com. munlty Auction Barn Corner Third & Olive: For appointment call 256 -6f67 alter 5 p.m. Sale every Saturday evening at 7 O'C lock. On Third Ave,, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lo1s oi closets, car peted, moderri kitchen, ga s, baseme,,t. Price 521,000. FROSTY FREEZE - near boat arena . 350 A. land in Perry Twp., county water availab.le. 3/4 ACRE BEAUTIFUL brick ranch style 3 BR home, tully carpeted, " 125 Garfield Ave., 2 bedroom home, lull basement, stove and refrigerator, garage, tool house, lot from Route 71o Ohio River, price $21.000. 1 windows and doors, full basement, garage, well established lawn . Price $30,000. CENTRAL AIR BRICK and frame 3 BR home ·, 71 FORD F-100 ........................ s2195 All electric hom e lust off S.R. 588, 3 bedrooms, bafh, nice 'f OFFICE: 446·1 066 70 CHEV. CUSTOM DELUXE ......... s2195 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN Russell Wood- 446-4618 Ron Canaday-446-3636 John 1. Richards- 446•0280 bumper guards, r'a di o. 69 FORD F-100 ....................... ..S1295 .68 FORD F-10Q .........................s1095 Fully equipped, including air cond ., radio, P.S ., P.B., hydramatic trans., tinted glass and many other ac· cessories . Custom cab, radio . A real nice truck . I .,., 6 cyt., standard shift, P . steeri!l9 · radio, w-s-w tir es, ~ · covers . AU 1974 MODELS WILl HAVE REASONS 1. INCREASED PRICES TO BUY 308 -1 2. LESS GAS MILEAGE 3. COMBINATION SHOULDER HARNESS AND SEAT BELTS MUST BE FASTENED TO START ENGINE MODELS 4. PROBABILITY OF OF A YEAR END DEAL CLEARANCE PRICED DODGE POLARAS! bea m cei ling, utility room , in Kyger Creek school dist. DOWNTOWN • live In one and rent the other - deep lof · with storage building ._ SPACID.US & GRA"c!OUS YOU WILL en loy the panaramic view from this beautiful brick and frame 3 B R, 2 bath home, Carpel throughout. Full dfvlded ba seme nt, oversize family r oom, vaca nt. Call today- II will pay. LARGE LEVEL LOT 3 BEDROOM. 1'!2 bath module OUR USED CAR INVENTORY IS LOW. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ON ALL DISCOUNT PRICES. --------------, GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 33 NEW BUICKS LEn IN STOCK I 7 NEW PONTIACS JUST ARRIVED! SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. "Your A uthori:zed Buick-Pontiac Dealer" SOUlHEASTERN OHIO'S lAR~EST~J DEALER ......... .....CHRYSLER-PLYMOUlH ·-- -...__.._-..._,_.._ 1900 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -~·..;.....__ Located on Rl. 141. Move In any time. HOUSE FOR SALE 6 room house at 131 Second, fully carpeted, completely redecorated . One car 1' b th 3 BR garage, 1 •2 a ' ' beautifully courtyard, . f U II Ieng th . I 0 I • P rtce $25,700. Call446-2457 or Ae Tom Tope of Tope St: Furniture. CLOSE-OUT New brick home, just completed 3 bedroom, 1'12 bath, all ceramic tile, fully carpeted, central air, plenty of cabinets, dishwasher, disposal, electric range, nice level lot, located 6 miles up Route 7 in Country A.ire Estates, "$31,500. Inquire at Corbin & Snyder Furni•,ure Co ., 446- 1171.. After 5 call 446-2573. · 3 BR house, car peted , full baSemeQI, large kitchen Wilh tots of ca blnels . plenty of closet s, na tu ral gas heat, J lols witH nice view, only lived ln 3 monlhs, al Plan II Sub division, all lor 125,500. 44634.0 9or write Raymond Smith Rt. 3 Bo> 496, Gallipolis. ' L---------.l ---- --------~612 vov we ra to wait :111 vear·end to FORSALE YO NER 2 story brick on large flat lot, 1 blo ck from GA Hs.i l \. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 starting at 10:00 A.M. ointment. This sa le consists of one of the largest collections of a ntiqu e~ and collector'$ items in Southea stern Ohio, The lat e F~ank Burcham spent manv years · obtaining thl co llection . s LOCATION: From Proctorville, Ohio !urn onto Slate Route 17S and continue to Scottown ; turn right on 217; then turn !elt on Polka Dol Road and go 1,5 mites. The follo wing wil l be ollered: Drop leaf tab le, wa shst ands, round fable, dry si nk, cuspidors, lamp s, silverware, candleholders, Victrola, old bo ttles and dishes, depression glass, stone ta r s, ox yokes, old clocks, seven~tl dresser s, fla>c wheel , mirror s, seve ral old bods Including one brass bed, wicker baby buggy, severo! old chairs, wheels, brass kettl e, Iron pofs. turtle top trunk , marble .topped dren ers, china close ts, carrier cabl nef. kitchen ca binet with grote lop. scales, severa l pieces of marble, some pottery Irons, ~ nd several oth er , Lu~ch Avall•ble RAY BUR()IAM, OWNER OORP. ' f: NEW HOMES .FOR SALE 1 Homes built to fit ·-----------·' For Information Or Aooolntment Tommy Joo Slewor1 Gallipolis, Ohio · Phone 446· 3941 367·72SO Addison, Q, 2 dr. hardtop dark gray Im eta llic finish , P. steering, p, brakes, stereo rad~o wi.th tape deck, vinyl roof, matching blk. mter10r. Ex· ce llent cond. •3195 WOOD MOTOR SALES Ealitern Ave. For Sale ----- Brlorpolch Kenntlt Offtrl AkC Otrmon lhorlholrtd pol014rl pupPitl lnd .ldUIIt, ltxcolltn1 H•ld prospnls . lrllh Stllor mill, "rnf)llths, . poll 4- H ll'tiflt. 141•4tfl. In Huntington , W.Va . Over ISO eMERCURY MONTEGO • COMET •CAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eMARK IV DATSON Phone 592 -4463 e15 DUSTERS, V-8's, 6's and Since Smith Auto lws ONE '340' lJ11tsu11 , we will All co lors to choose from . 1111 y Largest Selection of Compact Cars in This Area! di.~cuntinued btdiii[JIJ)" tu service · J) 1Jt.~wrs iJI our cleillershi[.~· For Sale For Sale V IN DALE 12 l-: 63 , 6 fool BROWN I NG Eagle Base slatlon expllndo, centro! air, 2 BR . '23 Channel SS'T, Brown ing porch and awn ing , 4d6 9284 , mob il e r ltdla , !ower . anfenna, InS new De meo modu.lalor . br idge meter . Call 446 ·3869 after 2: 30 . 192·7 AND READY TO GOI AS LOW AS For Sale Aluminum Sheets US ~ D $ OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Corbin & Snyder Furniture OU> FASHIONED DESKS Washington School 'Grell Antiques Gallipolis Chmler·Piymouth 163? Ei!Siern ~ye , Ga IIi polis 446-3273 GallipoliS Daily Tribunt 125 Third Ave .. Gallipo l,is, 0 . I 1\1 ew Serla and lhmco maT 1re!iS and bo• springs . Large selectloo In stock - tw in. lull, queen size Save up to $40 cl se l tH Second Avenue: 446 · 117 116 II t ! -.----.- BUYERS You cou ld wast e over 1-1 ,000 on buying your mobile home or double -wide by not chec king our sensati ona l LIQUI DATION SALE first. Over 20 1973 model mobile homes and double wides must be sold this month. Only UO,OOO Cash The best in f inancing with leading bank s. Good rebate program . Deluxe living quarters. The Best Route 60 location in Car can be traded in. Low r ent or will se ll thi s ABA bu sines') lot on easv terms Ia the mobUe home bu si ne ss buyer. A,good husband -wife team or 1 good partners shou ld net over \50.000 p{'f year with lh is well established bu si ness. Most are North ern Built, All have good appliances & furniture . Bank financing with small . down payment. Special deals for cash. · PLU$ our hom.?s are built better and furnl1hed btHer - 1ust c ompare for yourself . One Reuon We're No. 1 During This Sale With Every New Home You Receive Free Delivery . Blocks . Steps Own er wil l assist new buyer every way poss ible. . Set up . Nict Bedspread s • Pi llow s . Pictures . Mlrrori and r-..to e•pensive talers or wreckers to main tain ilnd Insure . We con tr act our home deliverie s to an n . ce ll ent f ir m at very rea sonable ra tes . decorative ttowtr,. and good credlr can b4.1y th is firm and do great. 8 tor 11.00 I No rc<tsonable offer refu,ed . Almost anyone with 110,000 20~ I Includ es inve ntory of stops blo ck s . signs .. · goodwilL Appro x. St25 ,000.00 floor plan to assume · low interest . !he finest in homes and tOO per cent fur-nished properly . lhe Tri -State. 1~7() ALL CARS DISCOUNTED sa le s last I I MOBILE HOME year , LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR 1973 DUSTERS pT . CRV I S_ER oltePI 6, . 66 euicK SpO<I•I, ~oo~ COil ' t96!Jl tWin 214, mflnY e• tra l1 fn(:! l . dJHOn , air tond . j ettc , win rodiO ond olr cond .. 18.100. dow•; 1100. L•• Pout Jr . Pholl• ItA 6! 4- t900 or " ' ol •ltdr'IC ouU•r I u c. contLr Doof ( lub. 196-t Golllpolll St25, 675-4141 , 114 If BUSINESS FOR SALE CHfAP ., e2 PLYMOUTH SKAMP 2 DOOR HARDTOPS WARNING! HIGH VOLUMf L&'M Phone 592 -4491 Gulllpolls, Ohlu For Sale OWNER RETIRING RARE OPPORTUNITY MOBILE HOME ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR ' 1 wit h air, 1 Sebring plus with air . I . .I Gallipolis, Ohio 72 PONTIAC CATALINA .... I e3 PLYMOUTI1 SATELLITE SEBRING 2 DR. HARDTOPS 1 with air . lity speclflcatlqns. ~II Underground Utilities Provided. · ·• Loaded . 1 with air. Building Stres Ava i lable. Klngsbeqy PHONI · AUCTIONE ERS ·' DEVE~PME~ ,. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. SiATE ST. e3 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DOOR SEDANS " garage with workshop. Call TARA ya! CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. bedroom s, l lJ2 baths, built-in kit chen, .huge family room, air co nditioning , 2 car so State Street PUBLIC AUCTION . ?o vour new-nr bu•,dngt See the klndl of 1111\ngs wert offtr!ng on al l our lilreat '73• .. upecla ll y ou• f1 11e selactlon of Polans. Make thlt vur, your \l&ar to really move up In 1tvt1, lfl room 11nd lu " ur\1! Price II Po lar&~ •t our lhoY'<IroOrn t:le f ore vo u buY II~'~V new r: 11rl Shop now . .. tell 'em HONEY sent 446-3453 for a DALE R. SANDERS INC. e2 CHRYSLER NEW YORKERS s e 1 how wise For Sale For Sale 1973 NEW CAR home, delu xe thr oughout. Lee Johnson Crow~ City, Ohio Phono 256-6740 INTEREST In - ONE AND ONE-THIRD ACRE 2 BR, 1'12 bath mobile home, carpel in LR, BRs and bath, an tique ll~ms , Terms: Cash FULl PRICE 69 FORD RANCHERO SOO...........s1495 SI NGER Sewing Machine Sa les 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machi ne . & Service. All models in Thi s machine darns , em stock . Free delivery . Ser vice broiders , over casts, bu tton guaran t eed . Models . pri ced ho l es . All w it ho ut at from $69 .95. French Ci ty ta chments. Pav balance of Fabric Shoppe, Si nge r ao · $38.50 or pay ss . per mon th . proved dealer . SB Court · St. Call446 -0255 . Ph . 4469255, GET A EVENINGS: $ FUU PRICE 302 V-8, standard shift , radio, r ear step bumper , chrome western mirrors. 57,000 miles approx . 1973 RIGHT NOW kitchen, garage, lot 95.:165, price 52 1,000. 120' x 165' . .Just 6 years old, spacious kitchen and dining space. Carporf and "storage. Just S21 ,000. TWO STORY TWO laniil y home on Locus! St. one 3 BR and bath apt. and one 2 BR and bath apt. Qu ick TWO apartments - hubs, auJf.ltlary seat , loca ll y owned. ' I beautiful lawn possession a good vestment property. SMITH HONDA SALES Upper River Rd. Gallipolis Ph. 446-2240 100 A. land in Perry Twp., county wat~r, S1 00 per acre . luxury kitchen and ~ l nlng area , all electric , storm a PB, PS, auto. trans., tinted glass, WSW tires. air .cond. 4 W heel dr., Stallonwagon, V'8 engine, radio, fr ee r·unning Western m irrors . r adio. r ea r step bumper, standa rd shi ft. 6 cyl. Nice! To Choose From 4 BR , LR, DR, part basement, Tycoon the 1raffio Over 100 Machines fence, good potential for a small lake. 7 room home with new roof, siding, f.loors and furnace.-Paneled downstairs, centered on CELLENT LOCATION, 2 MILES FROM TOWN . 1973 LeSABRE 4 DOOR SEDAN 71 FORD BRONCO ..................... '2795 307 V-8, auto.• chrom e western m lrror s, r ea r step bumPer , BUSINESS LARGE lot and building on 2nd Ave. - drycleanlng. We just listed this attractive , .la rge ~ .bedroom ho~e . In cludes a family siZe ca rpeted ll v mg room w 1th fi r eplace, dining room, large kitchen (range:, oven and refr lg .), full basement with 2 finished rooms, 4 acres. of beautiful rolling land with Ra cc oon Ck. frontage. N1 ce sized barn . It 's the best place I know of for Dad to raise beef and Mother to raise kids and fhe kids can raise · ·· " anything they wish. 5 miles out of town, one of the besl neighborhoods, in ci ty schqol district. Priced in the thirties and will sell quickly. Check This Group Your Next Home May Be Listed ' Here Ill FOUR BEDROOM WITH FU LL BASEMENT , CA RPE TED LIVING & DINING ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT AND FAMILY ROOM . OWNER WILL HEL"P FINANCE A QUALIFIED BUYER . LOCA TED IN TOWN . DON'T MISS ME . 121 BE TWEEN HOSPITAL AND TOWN 3 BEDROOMS , LARGE LI VIN G ROOM , DINING ROOM, FAM IL Y ROOM AND KIT CHEN . LARGE C.ONCRETE PATIO . 131 OWNER VERY Ride a Honda. LR, 3 BR, 1'12 bafh, deep pile c ountry living. Just Right for Mom, Dad and the Kids-Nice Home and 4 Acres $ FUU PRICE lime to see lhl• beautiful brick rancher with all the PRICELESS CHARMt A LOVELY two story remodeled for comfort and charm , A beaufllul kitchen, formal DR, paflo, well land· scaped 100' x 175' lawn. Price -$23,000. BABY FARM 15 ACRE Raccoon bollom, large barn, garage. 30' x 36', good PAYMENT - your credllls good, call about v.a. '1 'Or . hard lop, sma ll stand . shift locally ow ned m excellent cond . Gold with blk . vinyl interior . area , cen tra l air, cedar closets, 1 car garage, 100' x 185' lot, near town . This is a large Older hOme' In wonderfu l condition with 2111 acres of land. 4 or 5 bedrooms , formal dining, den, cou ntry kitchen, family r oom, 3 baths, entire house is carpeted, fu ll basement, large stee l building and small storage PS, PB, auto. trans ., tinted glass, radio, WSW tires, air cond. and tr im , cozy and companionable. You'll know what I · mean when you take the carpe ting, Own.er Will Not .Refuse Any Reasonable Offer and Will Help Finance . 67 DODGE CORONET................. ..S795 come- garage, large level lot. DIALYOUR OWN WEATHER DON ' T dread those humid, · sticky days, Just ca ll to see this new ranc h style 9 BR home. Carpet throughout, all buill-in kitchen and dining New sectional with Sp.anish decor is comple tel y furnished. and rea dy to move' into. If REALTORS l lot on Rl. 35 near hospital. RODNEY - MODERN RANCH blocks from Holzer Med ical - -- - - -- - -Center 446 -3315 tor a p . P.Ointm enf . 195-3 Compare the size and quality of thls home and you' ll f ind the room you ' ve been looking far as we ll as excellent quali ty In workmanship and materials. It Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, complete kitchen, formal d ining,, large family room and 2 Cilr garage with automatic door. Large county and is offering this lovely 7 rm . home at a price you can ' t refuse. Located in ~ ni ce subdivision off U. S. 35 . water li ne. Price $35,000 . BY OWNER - lots any size- 9 A. across hwy. from Shrine will he lp finance . Phone 367 · Club. On rural water line. Beautiful New RancltWill Suit the Discriminating Buyer OWNER MOVED OUT OF ' with over an acre of land. This 4 BR home is like new ~nd feat ures a 2 car garage, 13/• baths, air con d., l aundry r m ., family rm . in the basement with a lcirge stone firepla ce and bar . a 1973 CENTURY 4DOOR SEDAN 1 Dr , hardtop, 289 V 8, auto . ~ radio, about as. nif..l.! as you will t incf. IN STOCK THAT MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER WIU BE REJECTED. PONTIAC ' 68 MUSTANG ...·........................ }895 hither look about them . They're smart looking, neat you to move in to this 6 rm . home immediately. watering troug h. Price only $43 000. it. YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL AND WHAT A FIGURE! CERTAIN homes , bu i ll In GAG E- 52.000 down qualities land . II has a pond and Area code6t4.867 -J725 . Don Seely Are Codel04-429-26l1 Jim Scott Area Codel04-525-9715 prov~ sale. Price is now .$23,500 . reCent years, have Str.tloowaoon. P brilkr-~. P s tc(:nng , la c •llr, V 8. 1 ug1g••~e rack, AM FM rr.dlo, lint d gtas'i, •n good corld 'J dr . hardtop , baby blue wlfh white vinyl fOOl. blue all \l.lnyl i 302 V 8. auto .. P . steering , radio, w s w figure to 33 .NEW BUICKS 68 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............. 11195 EVER NOTIC E? established lawn. This near new brick and frame home Is reduced $1 ,000 for a qu ick NICE LY REMODELED 7 rm. home close lo Tycoon Lake wit h shade trees and 400 ft . frontage on a BT rd . $1 5,500. d dr, hardtop, me('t l>h.u~. blk. . vtnyl rool , t•H hlul' vH'Iyl interior. V 8, rtvto , P, sl <'rrlnq. P , brake!:., rndw. w s w llr~ . w covers . 1hl!ii car 111 ht>!J t con d. Orlv(J!. tht bt">f 69 MONTEGO MX .................... 11195 the CLOSE-OUTS 69 FORD LTD .'.......................... '1195 " George and lUke th e same thing , only he lik es to save It clnd 1 like to spend it .~' People who don' t count their calories _ usually have cen tra l air, gas forced ' air furna ce, 1 car garage, well 1nodern home with 3 A . land. on 4 lane 124. All tractor lahd; Eve. 446-1226 or 446·2174 AJOY TO LIVE t"N A WHIZ to keep clean - fhls sparkling 3 BR home has a large carpeted LR, all bullf -ln kitchen and dining area, $ 14, 700, LOW DOWN NOW IN FULL SWING Lucille Brannon 5 rm. expect lor less than $30,000. chen ,_ one and hall baths, CITY- 821 Second Ave . 6 big walk-In closets, fur.nace heat. · rms . and bath , 2 story fram e l400 square feet of l1vlng ~rea . on a large city lot. It has a tile Just .a love~y home 1n a block garage and storage AGF.NCY new and the other almost ne.w. Both are priced below market va lu e at $16.900 and WH ITE AVE . - 4 nice rms . an d Privacy with a delightful view bath . Lot 100' x 100'. Price over looking Galli polis can be $7,000. completely remodeled and yours with this love l y three includes 4 BR . carpet, bedroom home with plush EVERGREEN 1969 Kirk · modern kitchen, formal facilitie s. For mal din ing wood Mobile Home, with 2 dining rm ., larQe rm . with room , city wat~r and schools , rms . added ; lo<;ated on 11h A. WB fireplace _ and part central ai r, one and half baths f lat land. Use either good base men t. See this one. plus a powder room, car · drilled well or Rural Water . pefl.ng, on a large lot. Price $12,700 . CITY- TAKE OVER MORT- IN -TOWN BARGAIN - Nine POPLAR RIDGE RD. room house on la rge city to t, Country living at its best, 4 close to markets and stares . miles off Rt . 7; beautiful 7' big Could be made Into two rooms, 4 bdrm ., rec. rm ., 2 apartments very easily. All baths , kitchen 12' x 25' with REALTOR 446-1066 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Brolcer Off, Hl-2674 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SE RVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS & SELLERS. ' Ph. 446 -0008 BIDWELL 2 homes-<>ne 119,500. WOODS Ml LL RD. - RUSSELL WOOD REALTY -WISEMAN World'S Larg.:st NEW LISTING - EUREKA BEA UTIFUL 2 story home with ri ver view has been BEAUTY ' Summer '73 Clearance Sale Real Estate For Salt (Jj/I.IJ/UIINL. ' Real Estate For Sale 23- The 81111day Tlmea •Senllool, Sunday, Au~. 19, 1973 IMMEDIATE ACTION REQUIRED II Interested · Phone 614-256-1456 We olso have l lolt modtl Repo'• at Big, BIQ S.vlngs, ~nd no money down; PRESTIGE HOMES Formerly Whiz Mobile Homes 4300 Rovlo 10 En! Hu•· longton , opposite l!ul Hltbll Shopplno Ctfttor. Huntington, Wnl Vlrtlntl Optn l Doy• , ' to' PllonoJ04.lJ6.UN �2l Weuther The Sundal' Tmu·s· O<'nlmel, Swodax , Aug. W, 197:1. .!~ Hearing date set First Meigs Fair likely before the Civil ~~!~~refullytamukelt ; f-t::;;:;::~::~:~:.~!:.~::!:!:!:!:~;:::~::::.:~:::::~::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::-:..:::~-::::::;.;::~·~:·:·:·:-:·!·!·!·!·!•!•='!•:·:·:·:·~:~ \ll ~ ~ ~ . PT. PLEASANT - Ahearing on charges against Bri~ht McCa usland, Hannan liigh School principal, has been set lor 9 a.m. September 1 in the ollice of Ule county board of education. The decision was reached Saturday morning by the Mason County Board of Education on a split vote in a brief special meeting. Board member J,lill WIU!ers voted against the motion that also stipulated the hearing may be held in executive session provided that all parties concerned agree. Favoring the motion were >Robert Adkins, ·Bill Brady, Ray Fields and Harry Siders. The board's action stems from a list of 11 charges compiled by a group of citizens in the Hannan liigh Area. Walter Villars and Mrs . Nellie M. Preston represented h the citizens group in Presenlln ~ a written summouy to the board . Villar•, who was present lhis morn ing, askNI the board to go over the swnmory and if it fell lhcy had grounds, to set a lime for hearing lhc charges. Supt. Charles Withers in· formed the board president liarry Siders and olhers' that he load talked lo a state attorney and was advised Saturday morning 's session was an illegal procedure, while Siders stated he was advised by llle Prosecuting Attorney's office concern ing it. The citizens grovp requested the board to lake action to dete rm ine if Bright Me· Causland should be dismissed from the Mason County School System. Villars, after questioning by lhe board", assured the official body that persons bringing charges would support these at the necessary time . YOUr GOOd NeigHBOr CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4190 Home 446·4S 18 See him for all your fami ly lnsurance needs. likB A Good Neighbor. Sl8/r f•rm 1s rh.,. State F'arm INSUUH C( lns t~raoce Companies Home Offke!.: Bloomington, Illi nois p 7302 lly C. ~:. lllakrst"' ~:xt. A~<·oll, Agrh•ul1urr I STATE PARK DEATH ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - A stump pushed over a clirf at nearGy Ash Cave in the Hocking State Park Friday, accidentally killed Debbie Mason, 10, Lima. Officials said the girl was standing under the cliff when the stump hit her on the head. The girl was pronounced dead at a hospital. PO~mHOY 11oc IlOth Meigs County ~·air is now hislury. Ihow you wuod<·•·~d how il ull b<gnn . und what has lwppcowd u\'t'l' lh 1· Vt'tll's'f If"'' ·~o ba•·k t II) years, that wou ld be 1883, during the Civil War. Our i n~ such " wnr invotvm~ so manJ• Meigs County families 1over 500 men kill<•d I it scews unlikely Uoat a fair would h;ove developed-. so possibly the first fair would have been held during Ihe I!!50s or even tht• Ia I<' t840s. What was Ihe fi;'!st fair • Was it a one.flay event '! Did seycral fa rmers come together to show they lmd better livestock than others'! Weo·c they trying to improve furmi r~ practices by competition (Such as Ihe hal' show, livestock show, bilked and canned ~oods of toda y)'! We haw no definite facts on th ose early fairs, but we have = INCREASE DENIED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Public Utilities Com. mission has denied the 283 per cent rate increase ofthe Valley Utility Co. in Franklin County north of here because "no legitimate condition exists'; to justify the hike. For airline reservations around the corner ... or around the world . . . Call 446·0699 WORJ,D-WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY ~ ceul.'j lOr chocolate. We received a 4 cent per half pint federal subsidy lhen . We will not receive Ulis under the present law, so we must raise the price to cover the cost. We wiil be paying 8 cents for white and 8V.. cents for chocolate . . The price to us will increase V. cent wiUJ each 30 cenls·!Jer hundred weight raise in the cost of milk·. We also have to cover the costs of record keeping, etc. Consequently, the milk price is 9cents and we hope to keep it at Ulat. The public has been advised that we have Ulree used school buses for sale. We will accept sealed bids on any or all of thsse buses until4 p.m. Tuesday, Sepl. 4, 1973, in the clerk's office in Meigs Junior High School building. The buses are a 1962 GMC, a 1959 International and a 1963 International. You can see been Ule volWJteer workers, advisors, and board members who r,: serve ~ithout pay· . ~ ThiS 1s Ule strength of our fall'. • The Ph ili p Sporn Plant. YES, WE MUST CLOSE OUT THIS BUSINESS SO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE BOB REES CAN BE SETTLED. $60,000 STOCK OF NEW AND USED CARS MUST BE SOLD. ONLY A FEW LEFT! ·Keith L. Newman, Tria l Exa m iner of the Board of Review. West Vi rgin i a • Deparlm ent of Employment Secu rity , made this ruling in the matter of Dav id G. Frye, New Hav en. In the de cisi on made August 14 by Newman, it was sta led " The Cla imant was di scharged lor gross misconduct in that claimant assaulted lhe em plo yee of his employer at the pla ce of employment of the cl a iman t and is lheref or e disqua lif ied for benefits until he has worked again for at leas t 30 working day s in cover ed em ploy ment". Central Operating Company, the empl oyer. at the Phil 1p Plea~a!ll' July 20, which held "Ciarmih~t eli gible. Claimant not disqua lified. Disc harged but not tor m lsconduct. " New man sated the test imony confl icting but tha i he finds. in pari ; "That on July 1, ).973, Is THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY, COME IN PICK OUT THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE, GIVE US YOUR OFFER, IF AT All POSSIBLE • • YOU'LL OWN THAT CAR. WE STILL HAVE A FEW NEW CARS. GET YOURS NOW AT BIG SAVINGS! the claimant was not on picket duty and lhat the claimant did confront lhe employee who was the assistant plant manager of the employer and demanded from him what he was c;lol ng there. and that th-i s was done on mor e than one occasions ; that there were 5 to 17 men, member s of the union. who were stand ing aro und at the lime ; thai lhe employee had a bad heart ; lhal he had had a coronary ; that he cou ld not receive abrasions and con. fusion s due l o I he fact thai he was receiving blood thinner ; that the age of the assistant plant manager was 55 years of age and that · I he claiman t was 24 year s of age a nd appeared to be an extreme l y muscular person ; therefor e due to the above facts. this Examiner Is ol the opinion tha t the cla imant did In lacl , accost the assistant plan! manage r ; that he bumped him ; that getting no satisfaction from the · plant manager, lhal he did throw lhe SORRY NO TRADE·INS - ALL SALES ARE FINAL DON'T BUY ANOTHER CAR UNTIL YOU • CHECK AT OUR LOT FIRST J YOU CAN NAME YOUR OWN PRICE HEREI OPEN' TIL 7 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. bock with his loot." New man noted lhal if any Pa'r fy named In tt)e decision desires to take a further appeal, th is must be filed In wrllf ng wllhln eight days or not taler than August 23 . Raymond G. Musgrave Is attorney for cle iman t and Sa muel 0 . Lit. llepage Is covnse l for the Employee. · The Atlantic herring is one or the world 's most popular Phone 446-1su ' assistant pl ant man age r to the ground ; and that he di d in tact <lck hi m In lhe small Of lhe ' fish . PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENT.S : 2153. Grades 7-ll, call 992-3058. Grades ~12, call 9922158. IN JUsr A VERY FEW DAYS you will be seeing lotS of school buses on the highways and side roads. Let me in this column ask you to watch for these and for the many youngsters who will be riding them .. There wiD be clusters of kids ·gaUJered along busy streets. There can be some pushfug and shoving and one can easily jump into a car's path wiU!oul warning. Watch for those red blinkers. They mean STOP! Your help will be needed, as always, to avoid accidents. NEWS & NOTES - Don't forget that season football tickets are now on sale. The price is $6 for lour home games - Call 992-2158 - When you visit the Fair, remember the Meigs Athletic Boosters food booth - B.oard members plan to visit and ilL'jlect all school buildings prior to the opening of school - Our basic instructional staff is now completed for the 1973-74 school year - The 'first day ol school will be Tuesday, August 28 - It will be a lull day - Lunch will be served- Remember, in grades 7-12 you can save 5cents per lunch by buying a strip of five tickets for $1.75 - The single lunch cost will be 40 cents or $2 for five meals - Each student will be given 4n· formation about free lunches on Ule first or second day of school - Check it closely - The income chart has been Increased considerably -If you are new to Ule area and want to know the bus schedule, check with the kids in our nei hborhood. ~ .... .... . -. Three persons were injured, none seriously, In a rash of lrafflc accidents thi8 weekend In Gallla and Meigs Cowoties. The Gallia County accident occurred at 8:58a.m. Saturday on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd., where, cars driven by Tyrus Ankrom, 22, Circlevllle 1 and Lester W. Hale, 81, Rl. 2, Bidwell, collided at it.<; intersectlon with Rt. 35. Hale was charged wiUJ failure to yield the right of way. Bernard A. Wilson, 23 of Rt. 1 VInton, was slightly injured in a single car accident at 12:20 p.m: Saturday on Rt. 325, one tenth of a mile nortli of the Gallla·Melgs County line. The patrol said Wilson lost control of his car which slid Into an embankment. There was moderate · , damaRe . Two persons suffered body lacerations in an accident at 8:40 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 7, one mile nm:th of PomerOy. Officers said cars driven by Mildred L. Dains, . 63, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Ivan B. Walker, Jr., 18, of Tuppers Plains, collided when Walker lost control of his car after falling aslew at the wheel. Walker's car ~~:as demplished . while tbere Wlif1iJI: heavy dam- ..• ...... ,, ' " S I In E • urn1ture artment , :: .,, By Unled Press International KEY BISCAYNE, FLA . ., PRESIDENT Nixon makes a rare public appearance today, but aides said he will ignore Watergate and take the opportunity to accuse Congress of jeopardizing ·peace lnlndochiha by halting U. S. bombing In Cambodia. Nixon's off-the-eutt remarks are to be delivered before the Veterans of Foreign Wars (12:30 p.m., EDT) gathering at Ule Rlvergate Convention Center on the edge of the French Quarter In New Orleans. The President and a small contingent of senior advisers spent the weekend at his palm·lined Florida compound .preparing lor his first public appear~nce in six weeks. " ' l SOFAS CHAIRS LIVING ROOM SUITES SECTIONALS LOVE SEATS ' '• Selected From Our Regular Stock For Quick Sale. Limited Quantity, .All First Quality. Well Known Makes. Be '.fhrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From ..• Elberfelds ln. Pomeroy ...•,-••••••••••••••••lllillf!l••llil•••••llf!l•lll•••••l!ll• age to the other auto . Walker was cited to Meigs County Court for driving left of center. Joyce G. Johnston, 25, of Rt. 1 Vinton was cited for failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 1:35 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 7 at the june· tion to County Road G. The patrol said Johnston's car pulled into Ule highway colliding with an auto operated by Jennifer L. Menchini, 23, of Pomeroy. The Impact knocked the Menchini car into an auto driven by Kenneth McElhin· ney, 49, of Middleport. Two persons were charged in a three·vehicle accidentat7:30 p.rri. Saturday on Rl. 124, seven tenth, of a mile west ol Rt. 7, where an auto driven by Aries D. Simpson, 75, Rt. I, Mid· dleporl pulled !rom Ule benn causing an auto driv~n by Kenneth M. Romaine, 39, of Rt. I, Rutland, to stop suddenly. Romaine's car was struck in Ule rear by an auto operated by Thomas J. Werry, 30, of Pomeroy. . Werrywascitedforfailure to stop within Ule assured clear distance while Simpson was charged wilh failure to yield the right of way. ~~ " ' .......... .. Three hurt • On The 3rd Floor .- CEWARD CALVERT, POMEROY, a hameu race owner, presented the blanket trophy for tbe first and fifth races at the Meigs County Fair Saturday to Mr. and Mrs . ,, • . :cr..·~ ,_ .. ..•" I~ -. t Sporn Plant appealed from the decision of th e dep uty at Point P~:no sylvania I ,;. overturned PT. PLEASANT - )(:nuwn U blut"k Jmwder . 1l wa s used In 1861 to oren the country'• first d ·cp oo w<·lf a l Tllusvolle . c" ,. decision of a dep.u ty examiner 1$ set aside, and a claimant seeking unem 'p loyment benefits ha s been disqualified, resulting from a strike ·at the W<J s gunpuwLIH J Ruling is BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORr, OHIO Devoted To The lntere.ll Of 'I'M Meig•·Ma10n Area MONDAY, AUGUSf 20, 1973 In •·fi er i the ror•l propel lant or tb ' autnmohlle age = lhem at Ule garage in Rutland. You can obtain a bid form in my office or submit ,your bid on your own form . ff you use your own form, ·be certain to include the bus number, year, m~ke and ·iden(jfication number. The bus number is on the ~ide or lhe bus. The identification number is on the front bumper. YOU MAY BE AWARE of the shock Ulal Ule Title 1 federal program gave us lhis week. We planned on receiving at least $110,000 Ulis year. We have been receiving about this amount. The actual allocation will be less lhan $43,000. Our planned program would cost $107,000. This leaves us $64,000 short. Fortunately, we have just under $15,000 left from last year that we can "carry over ". This leaves us short just under $50,000. We have contracts with teachers that must be kept. As lhings now stand, we have a $50,000 problem to be covered by our general fund. Southeastern Ohio really was hit hard with this one. As I understand..;!, lhe change is Ule result of federal action to go to Ule 1970 census data this ye~r rather than next. We were aware that a change CQilld come when lhis new 1970 census data replaced the old 1960census data. We just didn't expect to be hit with it two weeks prior to the opening of school wilh contract commitments to a dozen teachers and money to pay less than half of them. Let me repeat again lhe information about the registration of new students. We have pic~ed up quite a few in the last cou le of weeks. Grades K-6 call 992· S[Jeaking of schools-No. 284 Nnw You Knm\ enttne . VOL. XXV NO. 89 e Students' lunch prices revised upward milk charge was 4 cents for white anct 33 Court Street l.t'On<Ord and Mrs. Buena Grueser. Most of these lolks Indicated Money was scarcej Yo d ou L'OUid drink for a nickel, or ~ the s1t•m11 powered mcrryi:O<'OUIKI wn~ tho blg~cst alttaclion on . buy Ice <·ream, all the emono e Y ~ the midw1oy. lt took two "steanos" to pull the merry-I!O-~Jround up ride the rnerry1!o-r~und. , athered wllh their relatives un, E tto<· hill : Uo~ en~ hoe nlwnys nt'<.,ll'<l water, and ihe steam whlstln . AT NOON THE F. AM!~·IES ~hat mother had worked,80 hard mh.ll'\l w I he l'll Juymcnt. . hAd an enormous picnic umer • The bo ~ thi n to wi n on the noidway in lho:; • days was a whip or the day before to prepare. psies who ~topped their = 1lh II Cline' not Ihe h•ldy ""'" 01' big nninuols of Iuter yours. You were worn~\ to ~\l'"f: ~ r:i~ They told your fort woe Wl~t:ol 1 ea uoe to Meigs l'O Unty in Ule lute 31fi, the livestock wa~ons on the roads ea ng e · ~ barns nnd pens were below the hUI with barns out be~ind for a glass of Jelly. G FEATURE f lhe early fair was a Leifheit's and over towards Humphrey's. Tioose were the loglclll . AN OUTSTAN~~ hole was du "early In the mornlnR: It = places, right ncar the rock springs. You carried water by the ball~n asc~nslon . ~ t 1 The balloon slowly filled ~ 11 bucket ill those days. we have had livestock water problems on was filled ~1th wood an a re sra~im~ the balloon"! rode Ule • topofthe hllluntil acoupleofyearsago. wolh hot uor, and at the prope •. • Typically , inlhe old days, mother had to w0rk hard all day basket of the ball!Kin upwar~ll . 1 ould jump out of the • before the visit to lhe fair,. rooking and baking for the picnic At the proper lime the · ~;~~lew As he left Ule balloon, • lunch Before 4 o'clock in the morning wagons and surreys basket and return to earUJ by par · b 1 11 woutct be creaking and rumbling towards the fairgrounds. he pulled a ripcord on Ule b~t~~ so it1woutd n~ ~.~~\%·the next·~ The more adventurous )Joys would try-often succeeding- to . RACE HORSES 1\'ER . r ven ro~ :ere driven on foot to *' scale the high board fe~ce around lhe grounds to avoid paying msteadof being trucked . Calli~ 1~ ~xh!b~ode! T Ford. It didn 't , the entrance fee On amval at the grounds Ule horses would be lhe fair. I once had a cow rWJ 111 Y · unhitched and ti~d to the wagon The big b~sket lunch could be hurl Ule cow, bullldidn 'thelptheradllltoroftheca~ t by : checked In at the present Gra~ge Hall, which had a sawdust The l.irst Jersey catue were brought 1l1to t coun Y • fl Robert Hiland Mrs. Morgan's grandfaU!er. , oorThe · predecessor. of lhe grange hall was a larger "Floral b b ' t 1 horse being stolen draft horse and Pretty a Y cones s, a . ' M L " Hall" which burned in 1900. The present grange hall was built- ·l'oad horse judging, the Fall' Board President, yo~l t: 1 immediately after' but it wasn't until 1933that a floor was put in staying with loci people because he lived at Salem en er-a ':: the building. Rock Springs Grange was organized in 1933. are memories of another day. lights ~ The CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) was housed at Camp At dark all aci!Vltles ceased because there were no .. Meigs on the fairgrounds from 1933 several years. The Corps put except kerosene lanterns. . C t : the floor in lhe grange hall built many erosion c"ntrol dams and Nearly live generations have attended the Meigs 0 ~ Y ~ ' trees· In the count. ' planted lhousands of forest , Fa ir· nur·111g a11. oI this time Ule fair has served each generallon ,, h " In the early days thefair was a three.<Jay event during well, although 111 a different way. September Oliring World War 1 a school fair was held with Today, as for the last 110 lairs, Ule backbone of the 1a1r as 1he NEW in FAn M.ING many people who know what fairs were like early in lhis century. We checked with soo.ne of these people on their early recollections and the stories they heard of earlier days. FRED GOEGLE!N POINTS out Uoat the fairgrounds area was an old Indian watering place from the spring behind where his house was formerly located . His house was built In the 1830s by Lronard Carlton, an ancestor of Homer, Sam, and Ward Hndford, Norman Schaefer, and many others. ~"red 's grandfather, pr . Jacob Schaefer, a medical graduate of Heidelberg Un iversity in Germany Who came to this countr~ in the 18405 later acq ui1·ed this house. Mrs. Homer Radford retailed her husband has attended every day orthe fair since he was six years old. Mrs. Gladys Morgan says he•· parents told her she was at eveo·y fair since she was born. That 's 73 years of fair . She is still exhibiti ng, winning two blue ribbons in the dog show and honors activities f~r the students. This must have been the earliest at· in her vegetable exhibit in the '73 event. · tempt at a Junior Fair. One of the activities was a contest to see Others helping out in these recollections were Mrs. Amos who could hiJch up a horse first. By GEORGI' HARURA VES, Supt. Meigs Local School District This week Ule Meigs Local Board adopted its lunch policy for 1973·74. You may have read a·bout this earlier in lhe week in the account of the board meeting. The student lunch price in grades 1-6 will be 35 cents. ln grades 7·12 it will be .40 cents for a single lunch but 35 cents when five lunch tickets are pur. chased for $1.75. We hope to hold this price, but food costs may force an increase. The adult lunch was Increased from 35 cent.<; to 50 cents. Tioe lunch price includes a half pink of milk. Additional milk will cost 9 cents per half pint. The milk for morning or afternoon student "breaks" will also cost 9 cents per half pint: Last year this extra • Scatlered ahowero or thundcrahowers In southeast portion lhi• evening, followed by parlin! clenrlns. Cooler tonight. !.ow, in lower 60s 'l'uellday, lair and mild. High i~ UpMr 708 or low 60s. WASHINGTON - SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN says that If President Nixon defies a court order to release tapes of his Watergate-related conversations CongreSs will "have no other recourse" but to consider imPeachment. McGovern said Sunday he believed It was "premature" lor anyone in Congress to be advocating impeachment at this time. "But ... if Ule President remains steadfast In his refusal to turn over the tapes, even II the courts hold that be has an obligation to do so, lhen Ule Congress will have no other recourse except to give serious consideration to impe~chment . " McGovern said that when Nixon withheld the recordings and other material he made it "very hard for us to accept the argument he advances Ulat he had nothing to do either wiUJ the cover-up of Ule Watergate incident or its original planning." BIRMINGHAM, ALA. - GOV. GEORGE Wallace told Samford University's summer graduates In a weekend soeech that .hls generation accOillplished a lot ; but it was up to Ulem to solve Ule problema of inflation and pollution. . . "Our generation has accomplished much," Ule governor said Saturday. "We conquered polio and nazism, split the atom and put a man on the moon . "YoUr challenge Is to solve the problems f1l lnfiaUon and pollution, but you must take Ule middle ground and not create more problems with your solutions." BATON ROUGE, LA.- AsrATE HEALTH official said Ule 425 tons of lethalliquld chloroform spilled Into the Mississippi River Sunday should remain hannles•ly submerged and disappear Into Ule Gull ol Mexico within a couple of dllys. "r don't think we're going to have much trouble," John Trygg, aaslstanlslaw health offker for environment, said. "Bul that doesn't mean we're nut watching." A cargo barge being repaired for a hole al9ng Its waterline buckled Sunday afternoon and sank alongside a whorl about two mile• south or LoulslafVl Stllte University. !Ia cargo - 64,000 gallons or chloroform used in anesthesia - slid Into tlie sha llow water. WAQRAM, N.C. - STOREKEEPER J. T. ROII'ell had ad· wttlsed for a woman from 20 to 46 year. of age, but he knew his 73-year~ld lllllll order bride was the right on~ for him the minute he saw her. "God put UR toRothet," said ltowell, 73, a rcilred (ConU nue~ ·on Page 6) Richard Morgan of Belpre for their wina wiUJ "Marietta Time'':.JJalv.ert .macle ,the presentation on behalf of Smith· Nelson Motors where he is employed. INFANT KILLED , . COLUMBUS iUPI)- Fire broke out in a home here early today, killing a 14· month-old boy and seriously injuring three members of this family. Columbus pollee said Christopher Robin Jordan was dead on arrival at Riverside Hospital. The boy's father, 'i'rlce Jordan, 27, was In serious cond.lflon at the hospital. A brother, Trice Ill, and a sister, Danlelle, were In critical condition at Children's Hospital, The children's mother, Sharon, was treated for shock! Authorities said the blaze was apparently caused by a faulty extension cord In a first floor dlntng room . Damage was estimated at $3,800. . ' cap UTTLE KEN AND LAURA McCULLOUGH, children"ol, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCullough of Pomeroy, presented the trophy blanket to Miss Sandy Hook owned by G. Riley of eigs County Fair eight. The !lOth annual Meigs fair Saturday night. Saturday afternoon the final In the first race, The Ohillco County Fair closed Saturday following a successful five day horse harness racing was held. Pace, "Marietta Time" took . run. Due to the large number of first place : Dillon Hill, owned The gospe~ singing Speer pacers, non.winners of $1,ii00, by H. W. Heckrodt, Spring Family was given a warm Ulerewere two divisions in Ulat Valley, N. Y., was second, and reception by fans packing the class Saturday to bring Ule Regal Roman , .owned by Merrill Elliott, Jackson, won gr~ndstand in the finale of U1e race total for the afternoon to third. :~:~::::::::::~:;:;::~:!<:::~!::=~~:::::~:::::~::::::::::::~=:~::::::::~:~:::::::::::::f;::::::::::::~:=~::::::::::;~:;:;:;:~;::;;:;~:;;::;:::::; In tbe llfth race .for these pacers, Regal Roman won first: Marietta Time was i11f ;.;. . -:-: second and Dillon Hill was :;:: :;:: Ullrd. Best horse 'of the two races, Marietta Time, owned by Richard Morgan, Be)pre, .i!l: was awarded the trophy :::: blanket provided by Smith· Nelson Motors wiUJ Ceward By Bob HoeDich The 110th Meigs County Fair got off to a bad start what with lhe Calvert, also a race horse owner, · making the presen· heavy rains which struck the fairgrounds Tuesday night. The race track and centerfield were not in Ule best of condition tall on. anway due to the extensive digging done thre this swruner to In the second and sixth races lay huge tile in conjunction with the road project. The rains trot, first place went to Lead really made the cen.terfleld a mess but' the show went on. The Nib ·owned by K. Henderson of weaU!er tur:1ed out favorably after Tuesday and the fair was Jackson and second place in crowded during the night hours especially for the remainder of boUl events to Kay Mon, owned Ule week. by Madaline Fisher, Nevada, Ohio. ANICE GESTURE by the fair board Saturday ni~ht tO\I'ards Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, IIJO:year.flld Chester resident. Durin~ . the Speer Family show, representatives of the board sought out Mrs. Wickham in Ule grandstand and presented her with a half dozen roses and a blue ribbon. Surely, Mrs. Wickham IS a winner. She loved the Speer Family show. Bad start but l . Nixon's ~ goo_d endzng II life in danger? •' NEW ORLEANS (UPI) The Secret Service disclosed it had uncovered a possible plot to assassinate President Nixon during a New Orleans visit today, compeling the cancela· lion of a presidential motor· cade through lhe downtown of the city, The FBI, who also had a hand in an Investigation of the reported plot, called it "a real threat." In Washington, a Secret Service spokesman, Jack War· ner, said "we have a lookout" for a ·man identified as Ed· mund "Punchy " Gaudet, described as a former New Orleans polfc~man. Warner emphasized "I wouldn't draw an inference that lhe two (lhe reported assassination plot and the lookout) are connected at Ulis time." Television Statton 'WWkTV said it had,leafned pt:irt-Ut'th'e lllleged plot involved Ule theft of a pollee uniform and a car assigned lo Police Superin· tendent Clarence Giarrusso. Giarrusso's car was found abandoned in New Orleans' lakefront district and another car was reported to have been stolen nearby, the television station said. The announcement came less lhan an hour before Nixon left Key Biscayne, Fla., to fly to New Orleans for u speech lo the .Veter~ns ol Foreign Wars. A Secret Service spokesman said the agency Blrongly recommended that Nixon call off his midday motorcade froo:n International Airport outside the city to the Rlvergnte Convention Center on famed Canal Street. The White House romplll.'f! with the request. Ironton at the Meigs County Fair Saturday. The horse was first in Ule fourth and eighth races. The trophy was donated by Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy, of which the senior McCullough is part owner . THE FAIR BOARD SATURDAY returned to Charles Wills, Eastern Band director, several dollars which band members had paid at Ule gate to get onto the fairgrounds Ule day the band played. Members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were given strict instruction to require Ulat people pay the admission at the gates and that tbey did including several band members who passed Ulrough ·wiU!out any specilll passes. The lair board commended the sorority members for stricUy watching the gates since it does take dollars to operate the f~lr but did give the.admission paid by lhe band people back to Mr. Wills when they learned ol the situation. ' · Third in the second was M~· and driven by Sherry Indestad, jor Fla•hy Creed owned by and lhird In U1e third was Mr. Raymond Grant of Jack:lon Hot Time owned by Donald while Scott Mac, owned by Barker and Gary Mlller or William Miller, Piketon, was Kingston. third in the sixth. Scond in the sevenUJ was Painters Dream, owned by Uttie Miss Echo owned :,y Harry Rhoads, Coalton . was William and Julia Miller ol first In both the Ulird and the Piketon and third was Recount, seventh. Second in the third owned by ltodney Steele, was Miss Mixlt owned by Waid Columbus. Miss Sandy Hook, owned by and Ed Humphrey, Pomeroy, G. Riley, Ironton, was first In both the fourth and the eighth races. Second in the fourth and BRADLEY IMPROVES LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A eighUJ was Silver Jl'right owned· UCLA medical center spokes- by Larry Magel ol Portsmouth.· man said Sunday Gen. Ornar Sissie Ross owned by Ross N. Bradley is in satisfactory Bateffil!n, Athens, was third in the fourth while Stormy Tony, rondilion. oWned by Madaline Fisher, Bradley, 80, hils "contint1ed Nevada, was third in the wimprove since l~st Friday," eighlh. the day after he underwent an operation to halt blood clotting CONDITION SATISFACTORY · in his lungs. BOSTON (UP!) ~ Heart The nation's only living five· starofflcerwasadmitted to Ule specialist Paul Dudley White hospital nine days ago in was reported .Jn satisfactory condition at Massachusetts "serious" condition. General Hospital Sunday, where he underwent surgery for a stroke. White, who treated President' Dwight D. Eisenhower after the late president suffered a critical heart attack In !955, was operated on Friday to remove a blood clot from his . • brain. While, 87, survived o mUd · stroke in June and a slight heart attack in 1971. IIOitSE HARNESS RACING was one of the THE SCHOOL EXHIBITS at the Meigs County Fair went highlights or the final day's activities at the 1lOth well over 300 this year. It hasn't been too many years ago that the . total was like !Bor 20. The lour exhibit areas showing work of Ule annual Meigs County Fair Saturday. students were excellent. The school exhibit idea is an.excellent one. Students arc competing against no one in the judging. The judge can give every student a blue ribbon if she !eels Ulat the work is up (Q a certain standard for lhe age or the student. In . addition to ribbons, student.<; receive a cash award which will be sent to lh• respective school later on. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at l1 a.m. was 73 degrees under rainy skies. THE "HURRICANE " a new ride which went up on Ule midway after the fair opened was really up town. The ride, which cost some $80,000, was used for the first time here;and it was well patronized. It looked like a ,ball for those who had Ule courage. DESPITE THE LACK of .air conditioned facilities In the fair board office, Mrs. Mickey King, secretary, and her staff kept. Uleir cool during fair week and ran a smooth operation. So much • can happen so quickly to cause a turmoil. Wallace Bradford, board president, was available and fair board members could be • seen everywhere on the !lfounds assisting or conducting various events. Wloatta job! TONY KENNEDY, OON OF Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kennedy, was given a nice reception as he eflcctively served as outrider for the hurncss •acing program . Incidentally, Ule Kennedys reside In Ule Tuppers Plains ~rea these days and have since .December, last year. fl. 0 . OAY OF MARIE'ITA was at Ule Meigs Fair to handle DIVORCE ASKt;:O Ronda C. Dempsey , Syracuse, has filed suit for dl vorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Doll!llas M. Dempsey, same address, chargin~ gross neglect of duly und extreme l'ruelly. the sound system on the gro~nds . It was something like his 18th year. Easy going, Day enjoys the Meigs Fair and tbe cooperation he gets from the lOt;nl fair board. Oay will be returned to Meigs County in November to handle Ule sound for the annual musical ol the Big Bend Minstrel Association which may materialize around Thllnkllglvlng Wt'Ckend. r::DOAR VAlli INWAGEN , BATAAN DEATH MARCH (Continued on Page 6) ' I . ~I ' � 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 08. August 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 August 19, 1973 hys lipscomb shifflet tripp turner