http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fac4bab1c8e660af445c3097a0cf118e.pdf 12930d5a4e9e500b9dd3fd2ade9f99b6 PDF Text Text • Senior citizens honored at state fair on Friday 10 - The Dally Sentlnel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 .. Aug. 24, 1973 Tonight, Aug. 24 KANSAS CITY . BOMBER Raquel Welch (Color) l PG · Plus SKY JACKED I Color I Charlton Hes!on YYette Mlmleu)C (Color) lPGI SATURDAY Aug.,2$ • Double Feature CHILDS PLAY James Mason Beau Bridges Plus FEAR IS THE KEY TUPPERS PJ.AINS Teacher assignments . In U>e Eestern Local School District lor the 1973-74school year were announced today by Superintendent John Riebel. They are : HlghS.bool Charles Swogger, Principal ; Nancy Arnold, Math ; Norman Bahr, Social Sludies ; J oe Bailey, English ; Lewis. Berkhlmer, Coach, Biology ; Donna Chadwell, Art; Judith Dudukovlc, French ; Larry Heines, Shop ; Tom Kelly, Guidam:e; Clint Mullens, Office Education ; Mary Mullens, Office Education ; Howard Parker, Science; Nellie Parker, Latin, I PG I MEIGS THEATRE . IPG l (Color I Tonioht. Sat .. Sun. Au9. 24 ·25·26 Sun .. Mon .. Tues. Aug. 26·27·28 I Doul•le Feature Program 'LADY SINGS THE BLUES' THE HEART BREAK KID ITechnicolorl l PG I Charles Grod in Cybill Shepherd Diana Ross Is Billie Hol iday Also • (Color) - PlusA SEPARATE PEACE (Color) THE MAN iTechnicolorl I Rl (PG ) Jam es Earl Jones Marlin Balsam Show Star1s 7 p.m . lPG)· If you ·d like to improve something around your house ask aboul our budget-minded Home Improvement Lo;"J;n You'll get low bank rates. Fast, co urteous serv•ce . And some good advice 10 boot. pam••oy •utland Ubrarlan ; Bill Phillips, Driver Educati on, Social Studies : RUehle, Horne Jani ce Economics ; Aaron Sayre, Vocational Agril'ulture; Carole Swogger, English; Charles Wills, Music. Tuppen Plai1111 Elementary School Beatrice Dougws, principal, 1st grade ; Archie Rose, 8th grade: Robert Sanders, 7th gradt ; Patricia Shr1vers, &th grade; Augusta Barnhart, 5th grade; Goldie Story, 4th grade ; l.avina Brannon, 3rd grade; Helen Caldwell, 2nd grade. Riverview Elementary The SEOEMS squad made live runs Wednesday and one Thursday In Meigs CoWlty. At 12:55 a.m. Wednesday Iva Stewart, who had a back In· jury, was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 6:II a.in. Rosa E. Brady, Mason, .who was involved in an auto ac· cident.on SR 124, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital with a possible neck Injury; at 3 p.m. Orville Napper was removed from Veterans Memori~l Hospital to University Hospital, Col.um· bus; at 8:36 p.m. Barbara Syrge, PorUand, was ·taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 8:45p.m. Joseph Wilson, State St., Pomeroy, was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thursday at 9:26a.m. Onnle France, Denville, was .brought to Veterans Memorial Hospital. As of Thursday a total ol91 calls have been answered by SEOEMS since the unit wen( into service in June. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges: Ralph Wlllet, Henderson; Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Kentucky; Mrs. William Litchflld, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Barton aildson, Syracuse; Mrs. WaUie Hart, daughter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Emma Smith, Southside; Mrs. John Vance, Bidwell, 0 .: !Joy Nicholson, Evans; Darwin Robbins, Mason; Jackie VanMeter, New Haven; Harry Spurlock, Point Pleasant; Leroy Simpkins, Mason; Darrell Miller, Point Pleasant; Lorinda Samsel, Mason; Steven and Teddy Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs. Patrick Foglesong, Henderson. pomeroy the bank of Marriage License Gary Lee. Simpson, 22, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Sue Ann Grogan, 26, Middlepo~t. the cenlury established 1a12 FDIC FLOWERS . "Going one step further" For All Occasions We Wire Flower~ MAIN OFFICE EYerYwhere Mon ., Tues .• Wed .. Thurs. 9 a.m ..] p.m·. Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p.m . Saturday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Sat., 9 a .m .·3 p.m. Thursday 9 e .m. to 12 Noon Friday 9 a .m. to 7 p.m . 992-2039 Pomeroy .Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992·2039 Ph. 992.5721 Grace Weber, principal, 8th grade; David Chadwell, 6th & 7th grade ; •·red Kessinger, 4th & 5th Kmde; Carolyn Fra~~. 3rd grade ; Pauline Myers, 2nd Rrade: Doris WelJ..Isl nade. Cbester Elementary Duane Wolle, principal, 4th grade; Carol Domigan, &th grade; Rlllitl Jonas, 7th grade ; Miss Carolyn Smith, 6th grade ; Belly Roush, 5th · grade ; Thelma Orr, , 3rd grade; Eleanor Knight, 3rd & 4th grade; Melanie Beegle, 2nd grade; M•·s. Carolyn Smith, 1st grade; Wilma Parker, Ktn. dergarten. The Middleport E·R squad was called Thursday at 11:58 a.m. to the Jake Scott residence, Pearl Sl., for NeWe Scott, who had suffered a possible hiart attack. Sbe was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At.4:41p.m. the Fire Dept. was called to the Don Stivers apartment, 499~ Fisher St., where the kltcheil was on fire. There was minor damage. It was not known as to how the fire started. It was contained in the kitchen ar,ea. DRIVER SWITCHED RACINE - Robert Ord, superintendent of Southern High School; announced today that Bernice Levacy's bus route will he taken over by Earl Cross. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at II a. m. was 73 degrees under cloudy skies. Moothly food stamp benetlt.l were red!it'ed or tem1inated lor 1108 Ohio hou!Mlholds during the t>erlod January·March, l973, as a result of the enforcement of work r e gistration requirements of the Federal Food Stamp Program. According to A. S. StaWler, Acting Rl!'glooal Administrator of the U. S. Department of Agriculture 's Food and Nutrition Service In Chicago, this resulted in a savings ol more than too,ooo. Under a 971 amend. ment of the Food Stamp Act ol 1964, all able bOdied members of a partlclpatlng household aged I~ (with certain exceptions) must register for and accept suitable employinnt. Acceptance of employment resulted in reduced benetlts for 40 households and termination · of beneflta lor H5 hoUieholds lor savings .of more ~ $27,700. Failure to comply with the work reglslratlon reqUirement resulted In the remov•I of 123 householdalrorn rolls for a savings or more than $8,500. The savings reflect the value of bonua coupona which would have been Issued Food Stamp Program partlclpanla had their benefila not been reduced or lenninated. The bonus value of coupons represents USDA's contribution to the program. Pet skunk found Task force -... UNIFORMS WANTED RUTLAND - All boys who plilyed pony league and Uttie league baseball in the Rutland area are requested to turn In their unlfonns by Tuesday to Max Whitlatch or Gene Wise al their homes on Salem Street. t POMEROY - Friday was senior citizens day lor Meigs and Gallla Coun. tlans and several other counties at the Ohio State Fair. · Two chartered buses left Pomeroy at 7 a.m. Friday to transport the active Meigs senior citizens to the fair for a busy day. A ll,tUe after ,4 p.m. the two buses Jeft the ;:;:~:::::::=:::::?-:~-;:::;;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:~::::::~::::::;:::::::x::$::~;:::::-;;~::::::: faltgrol!llds to return to P~mJroy. C OF C DINNER NEAR It :was a big day during which Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - Members ot the .Pearl Parker and Mrs. James Jividen took Chamber of Commerce are reminded to parlin providing entertainment in one of make reservations lor the lint semi· the large Ienis housing lair senior citizens annual Galllpells Chamber ·of Com· activities. Mri. Eleanor Thomas , merce dinner featuring Jim Comstock executive director for the Meigs Council on as speaker. Reservations should be Aging, took an active role in seeing that made at the Gallipolis Chamber of the day's program moved along. Commerce office, 18 Stele St. The dloner GalUa county had 75 senior citizens In Is Thunday, Sept. 6 at Rio Grande two buses l!llder the leadership of Director College Cafeteria at 7:30p.m. Jean Niday with Nurse Helen Spriegel in .::::::::::::::::w..~::;::;:::;::::::::::::~::;::::~:::::!:::::::~::~::::::::~:;x:;;:~:::::::: Holzer Medical Center Discharged : Joseph R. Baker, Patricia 8evlru! and · daUShler, Katherine Boster, Paul Davis, Hubert Dehart, Thomas Fosler, Theresa Gardner, Linda Hall, Bernard Harper, Jack Hart, Mary Hatfield, Carol Holsinger, Jean Jones, Louis Mayse, Brisn Mlller, Evelyn Myers, Mellasa Nance, Ora Roberts, Luelva Sinclair, Dorothy Stegar, Katherine Stevenson, RuaseU Stover, Geraldine Slover, Sheila Timmons, ' Pamela Whltlng and Clarence Wiseman. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harris, a son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haggy, a daughter, Pomeroy. ~ ·· co ,..,..., The Exciting Sounds Of. .' • GARY STEWART fi/J MEMBERSHIP: fits everyone! Master 517.50 As.soclate sa.oo FOUR PIECE GROUP WITH VOCALIST . Pick MEIGS INN Saturday Night 10:00 TIL2 PH. 992·3629 POMEROY ~P p~ckage In allracllve gift at your AAA office or we will mall lor you. AUTOMOBILE CLUB Of SOUTHERN OHIO Phont : Pomeroy 991·2190 33 Court St. Galll~olls Phone: 446·0690 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev FOUR SECTIONS SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1973 Gallipolis.Polnt Pleasant PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy.Mlddleport ' ' Violence at Sporn renewed NEW HAVEN - Electric service to New Haven was threatened again and windows in several Central Operating employees' homes were broken by rocks in the latest incidents erupting from the strike at the Philip Sporn Plant, Manager E. H. Gloss said Saturday. All communication cables to the plant were severed Friday morning, Gloss said. Sporn Plant has been under strike since July I by members of the Utility Workers of America, Local 426, but Union I Toughened stance quite possible President Carl Searls insisted none of his men was responsible lor the acts of van. dalism. "I, myself, am getting harrassing phone calls," Searls said today. . Searls said New Haven police have observed unfamiliar cars in the Bend area but haven't been able to check them out. Gloss said the 12,000 volt distribution circuit setving New Haven was in· terrupted several times Thursday night, each for a period of minute or less, as · - ·Levy put on ballot ........... • •• Wfre taken off telephone poles GA\LLIPOLIS - Gallia County • aherlffla deputies wte Saturday afternoon were .,.king men sought in connecUon with the theft of wiring from Ohio Bell Telephone lines. CIM!rles Gatewood, Ohio Bell em· ployee, said ~e men had been seen. on Kokeen. Rd., near the hamlet of GalUa culling telephone wires. Deputies also investigated the theft of four calves taken from the Steve Harris farm on Nebo Rd ..Harris said the animaw weigh4!d between 250 and 300 pounds. BOb Neal of Woods Mill Rd., reported a tape player and two lapea were taken !rom his car parked at Tycoon Lake and Virginia Gar II~. postmistress at Crown City, repor~d vandala has struck Lawrence Hineman's mall bllx. One arrest recorded Saturday lflOrnlng was J..arry Holcomb, 24, Ewlngton, charged with aseaull a pollee olflcer, (Depuiy James tylor) . three GLASSES FOUND GALLIPO!JS - Apair of gold..framed . eyegl.l!ues fol!lld near the high 'school bulldlpg have been turned In to the Ga1llpplla Pollee Department where they may be clillmed, FOOT BITI'EN OFF BJUSBANE, Australia (UPI) - A 12- · foot J!!atk at licked a leenoflged.surlboard rider near Brisbane Sllturday, tearing off hll rlihl foqt, Sixteen-year-old Bruce Law._r wu declared In 88tlsfactory eondl~on after th• attllck, pollee said. ,. • equipment automatically restored the line to service. By mid·morning Friday, at least four homes of employees who are working to keep · the plant operating were reported bombarded with rocks. Wind.ows in each of them were broken, Gloss said. The homes damaged by the · rocks were those of · company personnel Karl Wile~. Harry Hoffman, Wayne Carter, all of New Haven and Charles Yeager of Mason. Gloss deplored the cable cutting "and · production wor~ In indU!I~ to the leader . elf a.dance comlio. During the Korean War, Mr. Meek served In Europe in the Or· dinance Division. He holds membershl011 In the American Personnel and Guidance Association, American School counselors Association, Association of Counselor Education and Supervision, and the Association of College Admissions Counselors. Following the coWltywide teachers' meeting, instructors will return to their respective districts for meetings with their · local superintendents and building prin· clpals. Students will report for classes. Tuesday morning. .Jt,,..... ' I ) • . I' ~ ' ... . '. grotlp are, ieft to right, Mrs. E . William Monter, Cincinnati, vice president, Waldschmidt House; Mrs. Don Brumley, t"Jndlay, Northwest District director; Mrs. H, H. Haworth , Wilmington, state librarian; Mrs . Merritts: Huber, Betts· ville, state vice regent; Mrs. Norman H. DeMent, Defiance, State regent; Miss Lucille Smith, Chesler, regent of Return Jonatlian Meigs Chapter ; Mrs. Rober! Hagen, HWltington, W. Va., Southeast District director; Mrs. Ralph Donges, Xenia, Southwest District director, and Mrs. Gray Hussey , Columbus, slate hl~torian. HARRY MEEK nvashin~on TJnarker to be rededicated BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Standing on a ledge about three miles east of Long Bottom Is a bronze marker that says George Washington and his party of men camped there one night In late October six years before the Declaration of Independence was signed. The marker was placed there In 1932 by the OhioHlslorlcal Society and the Ohio Society Daughters 'of the American Revolution as a [llirt of the commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington. entennial observance, another celebration will lake pwce there. In 1967 for The Nation's bl· centennial · observance , another celebration will take nwce there. Many Ohio sites and historical land· marks were studied by the Ohio Commission of the U.S.A . Bi-Centennial Celebration as possible projects for Ohio's observance, aiJ!l the landing spols of George Washington along the Ohio Rlver was selected because of the Immediate association of the Revolutionary War and George Washington's name. The Ohio Historical Society and the Ohio Society DAR will join In rededication ceremonies al the markers along the 250 miles of the upper Ohio Valley from East Liverpool where Washington first stepped on Ohio land, to . Long Bottom where Washington joined the camp of Klashuta, Indian Chieftain, and renewed their acqualnlance or 1753. This weak all of the markers un· derwent on-flite lnspecilons by the state officers of Ohio Society DAR. Th~rsday morning they were joined at. the Long Botlom marker by members ol Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter who will assist In the rededication program. Mrs. Norman H. DeMent of Defiance, state regent of the Ohio Society, and eight other DAR dignitaries were In the louring group which reported on tentative plans for the rededication to feature a pageant such as was presen~d In 1932. 'rhey also ~ THE 1976 BI-CENTENNIAl, Observance lor Ohio, currently being planned by the Bi-Centennial Commission, the Ohio Historical Society, and the OHio Society of the !laughters of the American Revolution, wiD feature the restoration and rededication ol sites from East Uverpoel to LOng Bottom marklns George WashiniJton'a landings along the Ohio River. State DAR officials were Joined by members or Return Jonathan Meigs Cllllpter members lor an on-1llte Inspection of the Long Bottom marker Thursday In preparation lor readying It for the 1976 celebration. In the other acts of sabolage at the plant," and added, "But I am especially dismayed at the rocking lncldenls, which are a senseless harassment of fainllles of men who are working long hours to keep Sporn Plant operating to provice electric setvlce to our customers." . Searls said he appeared in Mason CoWlty Circuit Court Friday to ·answer company charges that the union waA In · vlowtion of a court injunction that barred vandalism. Guidance expert to speaJ;; ·to teachers DETROIT (UP!) - United Auto •. Workers I'reo1deDI Leoaard WoodeO<k • saturday "!tat.i !allure by the M8~:~~~r~~ G81lla . Comity .hw~t~•s. depulles --..· '·"''· , (lAI,.Lif(llJS - Hjlrry R. Meek, ll'1 · posters on posts located near schoolS warning ~·~~·rlst:s aulomaker. to win price hikes on 1974 Asslsianl Director of the l:Jtvlslon of Gold· session. A1J city and cowity schoola will begin the 1973-74 term models could toughen their ·stance In ~.ce and Testing, State>Department of Tuesday. The were ~ted by the Automobile Association of Southern Ohio. auto contract talks. Education, will .be the main §p.eaker Deputy Jay Cremeans Is doing the bonbrs above. AI Chrysler Corp., where company and onion negollators held ·!heir first . Monday for a Gallia County Teachers' workshop to begin at 9:30 a.m. at the weekend bargaining session under a Grace United Methodist Church. Sept. 14 deadline, Woodcock said the His presentation is entitled "The aulomakers cuuld well afford to meet Common Sense of Good Teaching." union demands without raising prices, Meek has administrativ·e respon· But, he said, "given their desire to sibillty for the guidance, coWlseling and maloialn present profitability levels, VINTON - A resolution was approved sessions. development services section and the Mayor Stolllngs reported that a 200 their requests fall within the · to plilel! the local street light levy on the general educational development iGED) NoveDJI!er ballot by the Vlnloil Village foot guard rail.has been Installed on State guidelines.'' testing program. He received his M.A. Council at a special meeting last week. Rt. 325 south and the basketball court has Degree !rom Ohio State University. He The levy Is lor a five-year period. Passage been resurfaced and backboards. will be ·also attended Kendall Junior College in BOMBING SPREADS of the leyy will not increase taxes since it is erecied in a few <days. Mayor Stollings also reported that LONDON (UP!) -A bombing wave Evanston , lll., the University of Maine and a renewal and has been In effect the past James Crace, a veteran policeman and an bwmed on the Irish Republican Army received his B.A. Degree from Muskingum several years. College, The second reading of Ordinence 73-10 ex.Vinton mayor has been sworn in as a extended into the upper echelons of British Before joining the State Department of establishing a position for a court clerk part·lime deputy marshal. Crace, who is society Saturday. A bomb Injured three Education, Mr . Meek held several was read. The position will he a part..lime employed fuJJ.lime with the Gallia County persons at the Bank of Engwnd, another educational posts: guidance director and job in which the employee wiD assist Sheriff's Department, resides near Vinton. · was found in a fashionable boutique and a high school supervisor in the Ross County A contract with the American Legion bomb scare halted a cricket match, for· Mayor J,udena Sto!Ungs In ber mayor's Schools; director of guidance, Scioto court l!Rd accept bonds between court Post No. 161 of Ewlngton.• was It earlier cing 28,000 persons to evacuate the Valley Schools; instructor, U. S. Federal in the month. The council has agreed.to let grounds. Scotland Yard said the bombs Reformatory and teacher in the Coshocton the Legion have blngs games twice a were part of an IRA campaign to export City Schools. He has been a guest lecturer month In the VInton iown hall, The games the violence ol Northern Ireland to at several Ohio colleges and Wliversi!ies. are expected to be held the first and third Engwnd. Saturday was the seventh day of · His experience outside educational clr· bombings in England. Salurday nights. des has covered the gamet from ') ' Weddings Anniversaries Your Invitee/ Guest Reachinu More Than 12,000 Families ' The United Slates and Thai· land had agreed earlier to pull out some of America's 45,000 servicemen and more than 500 warplanes at Thai ba~ because of the · Au~. 15 Birthdays presented Mr. ~d Mrs. Patri~k Lochary, with their awiiJ'd as winners of the county's promment semor mtlzens award. tmts VOL. 8, NO. 30 Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~ ..." .... JOHN J. GILLIGAN 42 PAGES FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE """"'""'"' MRS. + Clear Sunday night with lows In the 60s. Mostly sunny Sun· day and Monday with highs In the 80s and low 90s. SALE PRICES ON JUNIOR DRESSES MEN'S SOCKS· PANTY HOSE - BODYSHIRTS GIRLS DRESSES - NO·IRO" SHEETS BEDSPREADS - DESKS AND SHELVES ALARM CLOCKS - TYPEWRITERS AND ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS ·- Linson H. Stebbins, Mr. and Mrs. Hoke RObinson, Edwin T. Thomas, Mrs. Stanley Evans, and Rio Grande college Prof. James Porter. · Four Meigs County citizens were honored with presenlatlons on Friday afternoon having been selected to receive the county awards by the local senior citizens. The Daily Senti!>el also was honored receiving one of 11 state awards which will be presented tq organizations, businesses, and others for community service to senior citizens over the 1lklay lair run . The accompanying photographs were taken Friday afternoon as the awards were presented at the Ohio State Fair. Other senior citizen awards went to the Portsmouth Old Timers Band and the (Continued on Pge ~) Weather Asia." A Gift For All Seasons the other bus. Women outnumbered the men 10.1. Former Chief or Pollee Chester Ulaper and former Gallla County treasurer V. Paul Niday were In lite group. Among others were the Rev. and Mrs. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE YOUR ADMIRAL I)EAUI · DAUGIITER STRICKEN Mr. and Mrs. David T. Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, learned this morning that their daughter, Mrs. Charles Ell)ery (Charlotte Grueser), suffered a coronary attack Thursday night at. her home in Penllsyl· vania. Mrs. Emery Is a patient in the intensive care unit at Jamison Hospital, New Castle, Pa., her condition is reported to be serious. Mrs. Emery Is 35 years of age. A1J prayers would be appreciated. Ia spent tn practice and field ' maneuvers and then later with divisions . d th Instruction Is un er 8 direction <A Ger!ld Stmm~~ and Charles • eaao . wtil aulalance from JlflllllY ~ a Weal VIrginia Tech I en who Is majoring In mualc. Mrs . Jame~ Hart, Mrs. Ja~: Needs and Mrs. o:;\o Bumgardner are on ha serve u c!lllperones while Mn. Oak Howard Jr., Mrs. Flore~Mt . Finnicum and Mrs, Alva Per~y have the task of preparl g meala (or the campers. Another big event (or the White Falcon Bend wlll he participation in Ashland, Ky., this fall when they go back as Honor Band. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM Cambodian bombing halt The bases were built by the United States during the 1960s at a cost of more than $650 million. Thailand has the largest concentration of American air pow~r outside the United States. The kingdom's militarY government guards a border of 1,000 miles witlt Cambodia and Laos, separated from China by only a narrow strip of Burma. Military sources said the first withdrawala likely would he from Takhli, an Air Force F4 Phantom base about 100 miles north of ~angkok, and Nam Phong, a U.S. Harine Phantom and A4 Skyhaw~ .~. 1mp 40 miles northeast of the . ·a, •ital. -ll>'t!' MASON - Waharna High S.hool's White FalcCII\ Band, comprised <A 84 memhel'll Is pres)arlng lor the neat football season and currently are engaged In hours <A practice and field maneunrs while attending· a 1lklay summer camp at Soulhaide A concerlla to ~ preSented Sunday at 1 p.m. on the groundsat the Ma&O!l county 4· H Camp Ground where the band has set up for the annual event. A chicken barbecue dinner will be served at a cost of $2 'with parents and friends Invited to attend. · Band members are "working hard" in lull days that hegins 11 7 a. m: Most of the morning • Elberfelds In Pomeroy troop pullout By BERT OKULEY BANGKOK, ThaUand (tJI'I) -The United Slates annOWlced plans today to pull 3,550 troops and more than 100 warplanes out of Thailand in the first phase of an American pullout from seven bases ·across the counlry. Maj. Gen. Thomas W. Mellen, chief of the American Military Assistance Command for Thai· land (MAcrHAI), worked out the withdrawal agreement ear· lier in the day In talks with Lt. Gen. Krlangsak Chamananaa, deputy chief of staff of Thailand's Supreme command. A Joint statement, issu~ alter the meeting at the 'Thai Foreign Ministry, said, "it was agreed that the U.S. would take immediate steps for an initial withdrawal of 3,550 U.S. mill· tary personne1 from ThaUand and also a redu~tion of more than 100 aircraft." The stetement made no specific mention of lfow long the pullout would lake, but said the two sides would meet again in the first week of September to consider "further gradual reduction of the level of U.S. fortes in Thailand. The announcement said the future withdrawala would in· elude "strategic, tactical and support aircraft" but would take "into consideration securl· ty requirements of Southeast • d r ab1 PARKERSBURG, W. Va . (UP!)- A young Belpre, Ohio, couple found o~t Thursday their pet skunk, which had bitten both of them, was rabid. Dean and Susan McMahan, in · (Continued !rom page 1) their 20s, cai!J!ht the skunk a economic devol opme nt few weeks ago at nearby Vlen. analysis of the impact area wiD na. They had it descented and be presented. The public will named him "Peppy." have the opportunity to · Peppy bit the young woman comment on the survey. twice 10 days ago and nipped Representative Miller said her on the foot three days ago. that "the Task Force will be in The husband wa, bitten on the Southeastern Ohio to let local . hand by the skunk a week ago. people know what Is planned The skunk didn 'I show the for the area in the next few uaual signs of rabies until the years. The Task Force is here p'ast couple or days, and he to listen to what local people was taken to a veterinarian. have to say." The pet's head :was sent to Charleston for examination and CONTEST SET word was received· Thursday A small garden tractor that Peppy was rabid. pulling .contest will be held It was the first case of ra· Saturday at Tuppers Plains bles reported in Wood CoWlty west of the Catholic Church on this year. Route 681. Weight classes are S00.700pounds; 701·900 pounds ; 90J.l100, and 1100 and over. U.S. agrees .to IN HOSPITAL Donald Gosney, Middleport, is a patient at Veterans Ad· ministratlon Hospital, Hun· tington. His Room number Is 2 AP, where cards may he sent. national . bank J E·R Unit called Five runs made Falcon band preps Food stamps reduced Assignments to classes announced spoke of the possibility of u!l'ng the Delta Queen In the celebration which will also include formal rededication ceremonies. In addition to a dozen local DAR members who were present for the on.fllte inspection by the state officials, there was in attendance Mrs. Leona Hensley of Long Bottom who recalled vividly the pageant which highlighted the 1932 dedication of the marker. Approximately 2,000 people were present for the dedication, she reported, dlspwying pictures of the rows and rows of vehicles which were parked In a lot to the rear of Hensley's store at Long Bottom. She told of the participation ol the Red· men's lodge In the pageant a.~d of their arrival from boals. Also present for the Thursday In· spection was Don Pullins, whlllitl father sold to the state the plot of land where the marker stands. He now owns all of the land surrounding the plot. Mrs. Hensley provided Miss Lucllle Smith with pictures taken of the 1932 dedication which were reproduced and presented to those at the Inspection. They show the sign on the high cllrf background which read In bold yellow letters, large enough to be read by voyagers paaslni on the winding Ohio River, "Wuh· lngton and Klashuta camp Sltea." The sign has long since washed away. The large rocks and the numerals "1832" in stone which were used on bank to the front of the marker and at the sides of the steps leading to It are preswnably atilt there,. but now covered with ooll. The steps leading to the platlorm drop off In the middle ol the hill becauae the road; Route 124, was lowe~ed eeve>'al feet when It was widened and paved by the Staie In the yeats following the erection of the monument. Only a few members ol Return Jonathan Melco Chlplet recaU evenll oi the dedlcatiCIIl. Mra. Patrick Lochaty remembolred that the glrltcGIIII o! Mtlcl IConUnuf'd on P•1~ 11 1 �2- Tlws...d8yTIJnes,Sentlnei, Surolay, Aug. 26, 1&73 Television. Log . ~UN DAY, AUG. 26,1f13 6: 00 - Travelogue "' · . 11 · 6: :10 - Thl• Wee!< •: New•moker '73 IJ: lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:00 - Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13: Time 101' Ti mothy 4; Look Up & live 10. 7:30 - Fo tth for Today 8; Revival Fires 6: Herald ot Truth 3: camera Three 10; Film 4. 7: •s - News •. 8:00 - Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Strvlce 13; Billy James Hargis and his AII.Amerlcan Kid5 10; Mor· m on Choir .3 i Day of Discovery 4. R•• 8:30- Oral Roberts 3; Your Health •: Day of Discovery 8; Humbard 13 : Revival Fires 15: Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Get Together 10. · c 8: ss - Black Cameo 4. 9: 00 - Sing ing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Robert. 10; Rex Humbard 6 IS; Old-Faohloned Meeting 8. 9: 30-Church by Side of the Road 4: Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8; Christ is the Answer 13; Friendly Junction 10. 10:00 - Church Services 4; Curiosity Shop 6, 13; This is the Life 3;, Faith for Today IS : To be announced 8. 10: IS - Ta lking Hands B. 10::10 - VIewpolni S: This Is The life IS : Coptoln Noah Jtl nslght 4; Movie "California Conquest" 10. • 11 :00 - Poi nt of VIew6; Joy In living 13; TV Chapell; Focus. On Columbuu ; Camera Three &: Across the Fence IS. 11 :30 - This Is The Answer 3; Ma ke A Wish 6, 13 ; Insight II; . Face the Nation 8. 12:00 - AI Issue 3; Rex Humbard 8: llowling 6; Doctors on Call 4; Rev.· Ca lvin Eve ns 13; Sacred Heart 15; The ISsue. 10. 12: IS - Open Bible IS . . 12:30 - Revival Fires 13; Meet the Press 3, 4, IS. 1:00 - lower Lighthouse 13: Urban League 10: Man trom U.N.C.L. E. 4; Saint II; To be announced 8: Perry Mason 3. I:30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13; Face lhe Nation 10. . 2: GO-Car & Tra ck 13: UF0 6: II Takes a Thief 3; Johnny Bench I' .tl ; Animal World 8; CBS Tennis Classic 10; To be announced IS. . · 2: 15 - Baseball 4. • 2: 30 - Wolf Ti ll Your Father G~ts Home IS : Ce l~ br lly Bowling '. 4; NFL Action '73 8. 3:00 - Mancini Generation 6; CBS Sports Spectacular 10; CBS Tennis Class ic 8; Farmer's Daughter 13; World University Games 3; Four at the Fair 4. 3:30 - Pro-Celebrity Tennis 6, 13. . 4:00 - Sesame Sl. 33; World University Games 3, 4; Golf TournamentS 8. 4:30 - Gold Tournaments 10. . S:OO - Keep America Singing 6; Western Theater,}S; Movies · " Prince of Players" 13; " The Mysterious Lady 33. · • 6:00 - CBS News Retrospective 8, 10: Car & Track 15; News 4, · 6; Country Carn ival 3. • 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4 IS: Untamed World 6; Just Jazz 33. · 7:00 - Safari to Adventure 3; Wall Till Your Father Gels Home · 6: Zoom 20, 33 : Animal World 10; Lawrence Welk IS; UFO 8: Wild Kingdom IS; This Is Your life 4. 7:30 - World of Disney 3, 4, IS; l ei's Make A Dea l 6: French • Chef 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 10. . 8:00 - FBI6, 13; MASH 8, 10; Evening al Pops 20, 33. 8:30 - Mannix 8, 10; Columbo 3. 4, IS. · 9:00 - Masterpiece Theatre 10, 33 ; Pro Football6, 13. · 9:30 - Barnaby Jones 8. 10. ' 10:00 - Firing line20, 33 ; Escape3, 4, 15. ·10: 30 - We Think You Should Know 3: High Road to Adventu re 10; Pollee Surgeon IS; Bobby Goldsboro 4; What's My line 8. 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, IS. .11 :15 - CBS News 8, 10. . 11 :30 - Johnny Carson IS : News 6, 13; Come to the Fa ir 4; Movies " The Cocoanu ts" 13 ; " Thf Lon ely Man" B; " !The Rose Talloo" 10. 11 : 45 - .Johnny Carson 4. News 6, 13. · 12:00 ' 12: IS : 12:30 • 1: 00 - News 6, 13. Movie "About Mrs. l eslie" 13. .Roller Derby 4. 2: 00 - I?· SS - NBC News 3, IS. . ,:oo - All My Children6, 13: Green Ac r"' 10; French Chef 33: · Not for Women Only IS; New• J ; Jok er's Wild 8. 1<10- 3 On A Match 3 •· 15: l et's Make A Deal 6, 13: As The · World Turns 8. 10: Evening at Pops 33. 2:00 - Days of Our lives 3. 4, IS; Newlywed Game 6. 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. • 1: 30 - Doctors 3, •· IS ; Edge of Night a, tO ; Off The Record 33: Girl In My Life 6, 13. 3:00 - flnother WOI'h! 3, •· 15; General Hospilat 6, 13: Price Is Right 8, 10 ; Oleanna Trail•33. 3:30 - Return to Pelton Pia eel, IS: One Life to li ve 6, 13: Phil Donohue •: Secret Storm 10; Time lor Timoth y 33: Match Game '13 8. , H k & y 16 • · oo - Mr Cartoon J; Love, AmerlcanStylel3; uc 09 ; · Somers~t 15; Se~ ret SIOI'm 8; Sesame St . 33: Movie " Kill the Umpire" 10. •· 30 - Petticoat Juncllon 3; F Troop 6; Abbott & Costello 8: My · Li ttle Marg ie 15; Daktar l 13: Four at The Fair •· • • 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Hazel 8; Mr. Rogers 10. 33: Big Valley 6; Wes tern Star Theater IS. • 5:30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8: Electric Co. 33: Gomer .Pyle 13: Hodgepodge Lodge20; Trails West IS; Dick Van Dyke4. 5· 55 - Earl Nightinga le IS. 6; 00 - Nws 3, 4, 8, 0. IS; ABC News 13; Sesame St. 20: Travelure · JJ ; Truth or Consequences 6, 6:30 - ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; News 3, ~ . 15; How Do Your Children Grow? 33. 7:00 - Truth or Conseq. 3 ; Beat the Clock 4 ; News 6. W : Circus 13; What's My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20; Dlocover Flying 33; Saint IS : People, Places and Things I. 7: JO - To Tell the Truth 6: Holl ywood Squares 4 ; Traffic Court 10; Chan.ese Way 20 ; Episode Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3; Beat the Clock 13: It's Your Bet a. . 8·00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10; Baseball World ol Joe Garaglola 3, 4, · 15: Rook ies6 ; Magic Circus 13: Tigers 20. 33. , 8: IS - Baseba ll 3, 4, IS 9: 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movies " The Bliss of Mrs . Blossom 6, 13: Conversation with Sol Hurok 20, 33. Doris Day 8, 10; Book Beat 33. 20. 10:00 - Pa ul Nuc hlms 33 ; Medical Center 8, 10: News 20. 10:15 - The Silent Years 20. li :OO - News3, 4, 6, 8. 10. 13, 15. S , 11 : 3D-Johnny Ca rson 3, 15; Movies " The Old Man and the ea 9: 30 - 8; " War and Peace" 6, l J; Come to the Fair 4; Dan l mel Tomorrow 10. • 11 :35 - Movie "The Deep Blue Sea " 10. 11 : 45 .....:. Johnny Carson 4. 1:00 ~ From U.N.C. l.l;:. 2: 00 - Focus on Columbus 4, 3:00 - News 4 . Man PATR tOT - lloyd l . Myers, acting local superintendent of the · Southwestern School District, Saturday released the designated bus routes for all bus drivers In the SW District. They are: Merrill Hivel y - Beginning !'t Cadmus and tr~vel l ng up San fork· Pen let Road, lu'rns around and tra:vels down around and travels the Cadmus Myers Hollow, turns around and travels Route 775 to While Hollow, travels While Hollow Road to Mount Zion Road, travels MI. Zion Road to Mudsock-Fiao Sprlnos Road. travels Mudsock-Fia9 Springs Road turning onto the Wright and Cemetery Roads, travels Mudsoc.Fiag Springs Road to Route 141, travels Route 141 turning onto Loucks Road, turns around and travels to Cadmus Elementary School . Leonard Newberry Beginning on the Hannan Trace Road, travels up the German Hollow Road, turns Hannan Trace Road, turns around and travels Route 775 turning onto Smokey Rood,· turns around and travels Rou1e 115 to the Patrlot-Cadmus . ONLY l2 1htEA. Road, travels Palrloi-Codmus Road turning onto the Price and Grate Roads, turns around and travels Patrlot-Cadmus Road to Cadmus Elementary School. Bart Miller - Beginning on State RoiJte 715 at Harley Crouse residence, travel• 775 to Dan Jones Road, travels Dan Jones Road to Route w , travels 141 to Harrison• residence , turns ~round - ITEM Road Into Centeroolnl, travels Crider Road to Erpory Church. tv.rQ~ _ar_ound & travels Crider res idence, turns arpund and tra vels back to Cora Centerpoint Road , travels Cora -Centerpoint Road to Centerf.olnt, travels Cen - Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Aug. 19 was 44, the offering $19.16. Worship services were held at 11 o'clock, with the Rev. Meece speaking from Rev. 3:20, "Behold, I Stand at the Door and Knock". Attendance at this service was 26, offering $16.25, pledges $82. Evangelistic Crusade began Wednesday evening, Aug, 22, for the Northeast Cluster, at the Joppa U.M. Church grounds, with the Rev. Robert Meece, the evangelist. There is a Cluster Choir, led by Mrs. Burris of the North Bethel Church with Lavina Brannon, pianist. Special singing by a new group each evening. Come and bring someone. (The meeting begins at 8 each evening and runs through Sept. SUBSC RIPTION RAT ES CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. POINT Pl£ASANT PHONE 675·1160 . Tilt GllllPOIII Tr lbunt In Oh io end W' tl t VIrginia ont y11r li S, SIM m o nt t~ a II , lhr lt mGtl tiiii.S, t i11Wh t nl l7 per y11r, si x months Sf, ttlr tt months SS 50. Tht D1\1y Stn l!nei, one ~ll r 116.0G, I I;( mon ll't s 11.50, lllrtt montht t 5,00. Tht Unlltd Pre n In · ltrn11 1on 11 iJ t KC IVI IV ely tnlltltd lo th e uu tor pu~ Hc tt l on ot en otw s d itpii C:htt C:rtdlttd IO lhla nlw l ptptr end lito lf'lt lOCI I newt publl ll'ltd h•rtJn . District. Tha Marietta · b11sed Agency was originally created In 1968 end has served on a continuing basis since lhat lime as a mul li· purpose planning and development arm DOROTHY GRJFFJN ANNOUNCJ$ lor local governmenlll In nine (9) coun ties In southeastern NEW FALL DANCE CLASSES: Ohio. Beasley did Indicate that CREATiVE DANCE , the recent designation will (4'1•-6 yr . olds) · have the ultimate eflect or BAL LET-TAP-ACRO broadening BH·!IVRDD's role (7'/2- 10 yr . olds) as overseer of all planning and MOD ERN JAZZ , development prQgrams in the (Teens) ' Region. Ball e t : . Beginner to Adull Belmont County, which is Wom e n's Exe rcise currently a part of the BH· HVRDD organization, will become a part of Region nine 446·4528 (9) to the North under the 13 Cou rt St. terms of the designation. BH· Gallipolis HVRDD '#icials indicated that .__ _.;.::..,..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""". . MISS LUCILLE SMITH, CHESTER due to a prior commitment in Rio Grande, was unable to attend the state Fair to accept her award in Meigs County's BenliJI' volunteer progrem. Receiving the award from Dr. Mei-Zwissler, chief of . Ohio Bureau of drug abuse, for MIBB Smith was Mrs. Vilma Plkkoja, supervisor of th~ bookmobile service In Meigs, Vinton and Jackson Counties. -: _-i:c-;:-;;-;-;;;:;;;;;eo-;;;d:-T-;;;:;:;;;:;.;-J literally eating us out of our house and home. This is just one example of the socialist legislation Mr. Black ljlu 110 werda IOiiJ (or be aub)eel lo red11cUoa by lhe pra ised In his letter. ljdller) ltld mul be llped wllb lbe alpee'a lddreu. 2. "President Nlxon 'sefforls to end the Vietnam War seems I 1'!1111111 •Y be wllhbeld upoa publlealtea. However, OD minute compared to the greater efforts of Congress and in· · I req..t, na•ea will be tllacloaed. Lelten lbould be 1D lood dividuals, who sacrificed the personal popularity by attempting I lim, addreaalatlluaes, nDI penDIIIIUU... to negotiate with Hanoi." Here Mr. Black ·has praised members .of Congress and II :' ,~~6, private citizens who actually gave aid and comfort to the enemy I : 'MV~ while President Nixon was trying to bring an end to the war, If this had happened during World War II there is no doubt in my mind,that certain of these individuals would have been convicted I : _._ for treason and they would have been shot. . · I . l 3. "Perhaps the enemies of the President are the frienda of ' the people." Four statements challenged ' See how misleading and dishonest this statement is. Surely Dear Editor : Mr. Black knows that President Nixon was elected by one of th e There are four statements made by Keith Owen Black in his greatest landslides In the history of this Republic. letter to the edior of the August 19 Sunday Times-Sentinel which I The enemies that President Nixon has now are the same must challenge. enemies that he had last November , and they just don't possess l. "Uberals and sociallsta have brought about many wanted enough old.fashioned Americanism to take a beating . and needed reforms to this C()Untry." As I said in my last letter the President's enemies are In my opinion here Is a clear cut defense of socialism made Uberals, Socialists and Communists, who have ~s their goal the by Mr . Black. I have always fOund that anyone who will defend destruction of our American Constitutional Political system and Socialism will defend Communism before he will defend our free · our free enterprise ecll!lomic system, and this they have just enterprise system, which was Instituted by the foWidil)g Fathers. about done I am sorry to say. The burden, responsible people are suffering under today ia 4. "No member (of the Senate) has or will directly attack the due entirely to liberal • socialist legislation over the years. Go office of the President. " . Into any grocery store and see the able bodied, irresponsible This is not true. This Is all that has been going on during the moochers on welfare, carting out choice cuts of meat and other investigation, and in the national news media by both Liberal luxury foods and paying for them.with food stamps. Who pays for Democrats and Uberal Republicans in the Senate. Senator the food stamps? The respollllible taxpaying people who believe Ervin, chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee, stated that It Is RIGHT TO WORK. Is It any wonder that the price of food is President Nixon is the most repressive President this nation has so high? Why, these moochers along with theii' cats and dogs are everkno.wn . If this iSn 't an attack on the Presidency then what is 1t, Mr. Black? The motive behind the whole investigation is to -~llllllllllllll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!l . . . destroy President Nixon . 1 In closing I want to state that I believe in the politica) and economic system instituted by our J:ounding Fathers at great personal sacrifice. I am strlcUy AIIU-&x:iaUst and Anti· Communist, and have nothing but Clllltempt lor Liberalism. This is where I stand. Why not be honest and tell the Iell<\1.11 public just where you stand politically and economically, Mt . Black? MIIIJha!l M. BUI'I\I!It, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Ohio t I :••• Kids will be Kids ... HELP us TO PROTECT THEM BY DRIVING SAFELY! •' LEND AHAND ••• ': ;9, • tifitit: •• · sPECIAL GOOD FOR MONTH OF AUGUST ONLY A snake cannot hear sounds BIRDS GASSED from the air. Its hearing is ~Y BRENTWOO!'), N. H. (UP! ) sensing ~ round '·Vibrations. _; An estimated 12,000 game farm pheasan Is exposed to eastern equine encephalitis wer.e ga:jSed to death Saturday and buried in a !50-foot long, six'rootdeep trench onthe Fish and Game Deparlment farm on orders of the state's acting Health Director Dr . Hugh Wilkerson. ProfessioTUJl Dry Cleaning . Seroice Done By Our Attendant. 75 10 lb. DRIVE CAREFUllY••• '3 SPRING VALLEY CLOTHING .CARE CENTRE . DAN THOMAS AND SON The ra fflesja is th e world's largest flower. It grows wild in Malaya and Indonesia, with no stems or leaves, and reac hes three reel in diameter. The New ANCHOR RESTURANT. . Will Be Open Monday For Business ' HOURS: "' IT IS TIME TO MOVE OUR DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY You need to see this home to ap. preciate its quality! 14 900 '. Quail Creek Mobile Community· & Sales RODNEY.aJRA ROAD · The policeman cares. So does the crossing guard. And, of course, so do you. But caring has to be put into action. So keep alert. Watch for signals. Drive slowly, . very carefully. And NEVER pass a school bus! ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEA$ 11 New Hop~ BY ADA KEElS ' Mrs. Jo Ann Carter and childre,n of Wilberforce spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Ross. llobbie Deen Gorden of Gallipolis, who spent a week visiting the Howard families, return ed to his home in Gallipolis. Mrs. Murl Howard attended the association in Middleport recently and participated in the program. 1 Mrs, Edna Long or Columbus visited over the weekend with her mother , Mrs. Daisy Ross, where she met her sister, Mrs. Silva Coleman, from Mont. gomery, W. Va., who also spent the weekend at home. Donald Bris kon and daughters of Akron is spending a week wi th Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble. Mr. and Mrs . Donalson Keels called on Daisy Ross recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young of Dayton is spending part of their vacation wi.th her mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and fa mily. .Mrs. Carrie Patterson of Coalton and son, t'rank, daughter and husband or Columbus visited Mrs. Daisy Ross recently. Mrs. Jenn Audrey McDarliel and daugh ter, Mellsa, of Porter visited Mrs. Ada Keels • j · " ... \,. recently. Deacon Robect C ooper. ,, ~~­ te nded the association at Middleport Sunday afternoon. Mrs·. Ada Keels received word from her daughrer, Mrs. Audrey Pryor, at Cincinnati that her husband, Dr. Pryor, is in the hsopital with viral pneumonia. Roger Gamble of California spent his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble and sister. Mr . Gamble, who has been ln hos pital several weeks, is recovering nicely. fntH [ lL OHOIII l ORIIitU HS Everything Is · Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back Jane Parker CORN CHIPS Pkg . 39e -----------Sliced Italian BREAD 3 16Loaves oz. $1 \Hg6mry.\ .· '"' PRETTY AND. EASY TO WEAR That's how to describe thi s eye please r! Cabl e stitched vest in all orion plays a double roie over a classic shi rt and wide slac ks. Col ors : Nav y, While, Pink, Rust. Olhers from ·17 to 113 Sunday-Monday and .T uesday WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE IN OUR LAY-AWAY Plus GroRsE HaMiLTon Petee ISlWFO~D OUNIGa BEIWVB ~GJJII,. •JEri= ' Tooi,ght, Mon., Tues. Aug. 26-27-28 Diana Ross Is Bil lie Holida y !Color) !RI - PlusA SE PARAT E PEACE (Color) HOT DOGS WITH SAUCE 25~ . .•..................................•• • lPG) OPENING SPECIAL Tonight Thr11. Wedn esda y .MEIGS THEATRE l• WALT DISNEY'S ! •• GREATEST : ACHIEVEMENT! SWEATER Tonight, Aug. 26 l ong cardigan 1hat goes everywh,re, with everythi ng I Cable sti tch bulky orion. Wit h V-neck or Hl.rlse neckline. Colors: Red, wh ile, navy, pink. TH E HEART BR EAK KID CTec hni.color ) Home Of Good Food At A Reasonable Price. Bring The Whole Family Out, We Think You Will Be Happy With The ' . NEW! r ANNY lPG) Charles Grodi n Cy bl ll Shepherd .Also THE MAN I Techn lcolorl James Earl Jones I PGI Mart in Bal sam Show Starts I p,m, . Mott . lhr u Thurs. Aug. 3I · Sept. 1·2 NO T OPE N ~l uot C M.L. I. I •. JUUI . liCK AIDIIWI • VAl DYKI T EC H N I COLOR~ [liju ~~ rtltOI II 1! l i,W~l 111 11 Q•l1MV1101< r.~ 1110: O••'' P~tor! ,,_,,,,, · Cartoon ( ) WEO ' LADY SINGS THE BLU ES' 10 A.M. till 6 P.M. ~ NEW DEMAND ROME (UPI ) - The self. described kidnapers of J. Paul Getty III have made a new ransom demand of $5.1 million and threatened to cut off one of the boy's anns pr legs if his family refuses to pay, a family lawyer said !'&turday. -'9 Since 1859 Double F ~ature Prog ram Sunday . . CHARLENE HOEFLICH, society editor, received from Mrs. John J. Gilligan , a state award given to The Daily Sentinel, one of 11 to he given in Ohio during the State Fair, for the newspaper's commWJity service to senior citizens. ,'\ ( .ol 1,,,,1 N11,hlll Friday and Saturday 6 A.M. till 11 P.M. ·, FISHERIES IN DANGER TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) -Florida's natural resources director warns that one of the world's most productive fisheries could be endangered by the gran ting of offshore oil drilling leases along the gulf coas!s of Alabama, Florida and Mississippi. MASON DRIVE·IN Monday thru Thursday . 6 A.M. till 10.P.M. • · Price • Food • · Surrounding's NEWT JONES COLA EXEC GONE BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - Newspapers said Saturday a Pepsi-Cola executive had been kidnaped and held lor a $1 million ransom, but officially, police and corporate officials de nied kn owledge of the kidnaping . Police sources, however, confirmed that Argentine security agencies had been informed of the Pepsico case. 1 / Croydon Doublewide ATfli:NDANCE DOWN Attendance was estimated at IS4,M4 Friday, down about 3,000 from Ills! year's second day. Fair ortlclals attributed the lag In attendance to Frida y mi)rnlng's threatening weather . Senior ciUzens at the lair Saturday were !rom Toledo, Bucyrus, Mansfield, Marion LaRue, Mentor, .• Troy, Canton ~ d New Lexington. Free grandsta nd entertainment featured Rare Earth at 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Farm . City Pay, featured ;a garden tractor pull, wine judging, a baton twirling contest, the selection of the Ohio Homemaker of the '{ear, a cupcake eating contest, cooking demonstrations with food from the West Indies, appearances ()! the H. R. Pufnstur characters and the Amateur Boxing championships. SWiday, Clevela nd Day and Newspaper . Boy's Day, fea tures a pony pull , a horse pull, the H. R. Pulnstul characters and free grandstand entertalnmnl by .Dlonne Warwick and Doc Severinsen. An All.Ohio Worship Service and a · Catholic Ma:jS will also be held. ' In Downtow11 Point Pleasant 60x12 with 55x12,_Compan lon · 1 Three bedrooms - 1 12 baths - Separate front dining room, galley kitchen with washer · · dryer. Utility area . · (Continu ed from page 1) !lev . Glen n Biddle ol Jackson, both lor corrununlty service. · Some 60 cha rt.Jred buses brought the senior citizens in from various paris of the state. Many of them witnessed Gov. John Gilliga n sign a bill to create a state Commission on Agi0 g to replace the present Division or Administration on Aging in the Deparlment of Mental pealth and Mental Retardation. · The UPI reported volunteer a war~s for senior citizen work went to Lucille Smith, Ches blr, Merry Furth, Ashland, Mrs .. Elizabeth Good and Mrs. Eva Hicks, both Ql' Canton. Prominent senior citize n awards went to Mrs . Dorothy Van Tilberg of Ashian<!._ Mrs. Nellie Purtee of Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Bwton Dunfield of Granville and Mr. and Mrs. H. Patrick t.ochary of Pomeroy. Clarence Struble of Pomeroy, Henry Robinson, Portsmouth, and Paul ·sonn. l)alblr, Massillon, got Mr. Senior Citizen Awards. AS MEIGS COUNTY'S WINNER of the "M; . Senior Citizen" award, Clarence J. Struble received an engraved plaque, made in the outline of an Ohio map, from Mrs. Gene R. Abercrombie, wife of the Ohio Director or Agriculture. . Publllhtd every wuki dly Stcortd Cl111 POIIIGt Paid II Gelt/J)Oi ll , Oh io 4SU 1. • rnake.a smooth transition:Into a meeting with local off icials in the neighbQrlng region ' be· Belmont County has been held tween now and July 1, lrl4. and lhat Belmont is expected to ' - ·- SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE IYin lng UC ipt StttJrdelp' . Senior Citizens lerpoin ·Centerville Road and picking up Everett Gibson family, travels Centerrlnt· Centerville Road to Coa Hill Road, travels Coal Hill Road 1) and turns around and travels Mr. and Mrs. Clair WOilde back to CenterpointCenterville Road , travels and Conn! Sue of CirCleville, Centerpoint-Centerville Road 0. , were called home by the to CenlervUie Elementary death of her aurit,~ Mary School. Frank Ruff - Same route as Schaefer of Pomeroy, 0 ., and last year with the exception of spent the · weekend with making a short run up Tick relatives here and at Keno, 0. Ridge Road. · Several local families atGeorge Brewer - Same tended the Meigs County Fair route -as last yeelir , . Jesse Chaoman - Same as last week. Many attended on Hales route last year . K. Miller - Same. as Senior Citizens Day and also the evening_programs. Chapmans route la st year . Publl•hing Co . GALL IPOL IS DAILY TRIBUN E 125 T~lrd Avi ., Ge iUpotl, , Oh iO .SUI . Oh io Post Olllct . Dr cerr ltr · dt Hy e nd Sundn , 55c ptr wu ki . MAI L ,I and travels Gall/a-Centerpoint REG. RETAIL PRICE ·'16,400 , THE D.t.ll.. Y SENT INE L. 111 Cour t St ., Pomeroy , 0 . A.Hit. Publ ll hl d t vt ry wtt k· dl~p~ tvtt!lna except Sl tur . da~p~ . ! 11ttrl d u ltc:ond c: lllt me ll ln; matter at Pomeroy, 312 &TH ST. traveling back to Nebo Road, travels Nebo Road and turning onto Davis Road, turns around and travels back to Nebo Road, travels Nebo Road to Charles Evans Road, travels ~vans Road over to Gallla - SundiY Ve llt y PUb ll,hti:f 'eve ry by The Oh io SALE , Road and turning around and and travels 715 turning onto Mud Creek Road, turns around and travels back to 141, travels . Route 1'41 lo Patr iot-Gage Road, travels Patriot-Gage Road , turning around at Patriot and traveling back to Route 141, travels Route ,., turning onto the Vernon Woods Road, turns around and travels Route 141 lo Cadmus Elementary School. E. Spencer - Beginning on Route 325 at Ronald Trouts residence, travels Route 325 to Nebo Road turning onto SUNDAY TJMES-SENTINEL ANY Nebo Road. travels Nebo Road to Roush Road, travels Roush Road back to Centerpoint, Road, turns around and travels ·travels Cherry Ridge Road to Cadmus Cross Roads roaQ. to Johnson ' s residence, turns the Flag Springs Road, travels around and travels to CenFlag Springs Road turning <into terville Elementary School. · Herman Wood - BI!Qinnlng the Ashworth and Miller Roads, turns around and al Cora Beaver Road and travels Flag Springs Road to traveling to Cora -Rodn ey Route 141, travels Route 141 Road, travels Cora · Rodney turning onto the Saunders and Road and turning onto the Cook Wiseman Roads, travels Rt. Road, turn ing around and 141 to German Hollow Road, traveling back to Cora-Rodney goes up German Hollow Road Road, travels Cora -Rodney lo German Ridge Road, travels Road to Brushy Point Road German Ridge Road to Cad. around to Cora-Beaver Road, then to Tom Woods · Road, mus Elementary School. Ray Galyen - Beginning on travels Tom Woods Road to the Mudsock -Fiag Springs Route 325, travels Route 325 lo Road and traveling to State Cora -Centerpoint R,oad , Route 115, travels doy;n 775 In travels Cora,Centerpolnt to Allison Road , turns around and Tyn Rhos Road, travels Tyn travels Route 77S .to Peters Rhos Road to Kelsle Gobels Cave Road, travels Peters residence, turns around and Cave Road over to Route 190, travels back to . Cora travels Route 790 to Route 115, Centerpoint Road , travels travels !louie 775 turning onto Cora-Centeroolnt to Willis Cox travels Route 775 to Hannan Trace Road, turns onto the Odds and ends, broken lots- all must gol If we have the style you want in sufficient quantity to handle the size of your room, you 've found a real bargain. Hurry in for best selection . . Symmes Creek Road, tu rns around and travels ba ck to MARIETTA - The Buckeye Hill.; · Hocking Valley Regional Development District (BHHVRDD) has received word lhal It has been formally designated as the Regional Land Organization (RLO ) for planning end developme.nt purposes In an eight (8) county area In Sou theast· ern Ohio . Coun ties Included In the planning region are Athens, Hocking, Perry, Morgan, Monroe, Noble, Meigs and Washington. The desig nation came through a recent letter to BH· HVRDD Presidenl Richard H. Holl from Governor John J. Gilligan. Twelve (12) other planning agencies throughout the Sta te received similar designations along with BH· HvR DD. The designations came as a direct result of a State executive order i:jSued In April . The executive order delineated a set of fifteen . (15 ) planning regions in Ohio and called for the designation of an umbrella multl·purpose planning agency In each of the ·regions. The State of Ohio In Implementing a system of uniform pillnning r~gions is, according to Bfi -HVRDD Executive Director John H. Beasley, basically passing addi tiona! planning respon· sibility down .to the regional and local level. More tlutn forty ( 40 ) other states, including both Pennsylvania and West Virginia, have already taken similar actions In an effort to simplify and make planning more effective at the multi· county level. According to Beasley, the designation of BH-HVRDD as a Regional Lead Organization will not substantially alter the natwe or functions of the Crooo Roads to the Miller around and travels Hannan Trace Road to Route 775, bring your room measurements and save money on Armstrong ceilings · Sandfork-Peniel Road to Cadmus·Cross Roads, travels Centerpoint Road , tr avels the Cadmus-Cross Roads turn- Gall la-Cenlerpo lnt Road to Ing up the Wiseman Road, Bonlee residence. turns around Cadmus-Cross R.oads, turning up the Evans Road, turns MONDAY, AUG. 27, 1913 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4: Sacred Heart 10. · 6: IS- School Scene 10. 6:20 - Farm Report 13. 6:25- Paul Harvey 13. · 6: 30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13: School Scene 10. 1:00 - Today 3, 4, IS; News, we..lher, Sports 6; CBS News 8, 10; Flinlstones 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. 8:00 - Copt. Kangaroo 8. 10; Lassie 6; Sesame St. 33:. New Zoo f!evue 13. . 8:30 - New zoo Revue6: Jack La La nne 13. 8: ss - News 13. 9:oo-Paul Dixon 4( Phll Donohue S; Frlendlv Junction 10; A.M. 3; Mr. Rogers33 ; Peyton Place 13; Brady Bunch 6: Movie 8. 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Peyton Place 13; Electric Co. JJ ; • Wild, Wild West 6. · 9:55 - Chuck White Report 10. . : 10:00 - Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 4, 10;. • Maggie & The Beautiful Machine 33. : 10: 30 - St>JJI Second 13; Baffle 3, 4, S: SIO,OOO Pyram id 8, 10: • · Mike Douglass 6; From the Hills 33 . • 11:00 - Password 13; Gambit 8, 10: Wizard of Odds 3, 4, IS; ' Muslcol Encounter 33. • 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS ; Love of life B, IQ; Brady Bunch 13; Bowling 6; Milestones of Progress 33. 11 : 55 - News 8; Don lmel's World 10. : 12:00 - PasswOI'd 6; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; Jeopardy 3, IS : News 8, 10, 13; Sesame 51. 33. : 12: 30 - Spill Second 6; 3 W's 3, IS; Search tor Tomorrow 8. 10. News 13. School bus routes are designated turns argund and .travelS the News 4. 4: Planning agency set in SE Ohio . .' I • "The Stort with More" Gattlpolls $14 •. �2- Tlws...d8yTIJnes,Sentlnei, Surolay, Aug. 26, 1&73 Television. Log . ~UN DAY, AUG. 26,1f13 6: 00 - Travelogue "' · . 11 · 6: :10 - Thl• Wee!< •: New•moker '73 IJ: lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:00 - Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13: Time 101' Ti mothy 4; Look Up & live 10. 7:30 - Fo tth for Today 8; Revival Fires 6: Herald ot Truth 3: camera Three 10; Film 4. 7: •s - News •. 8:00 - Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Strvlce 13; Billy James Hargis and his AII.Amerlcan Kid5 10; Mor· m on Choir .3 i Day of Discovery 4. R•• 8:30- Oral Roberts 3; Your Health •: Day of Discovery 8; Humbard 13 : Revival Fires 15: Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Get Together 10. · c 8: ss - Black Cameo 4. 9: 00 - Sing ing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Robert. 10; Rex Humbard 6 IS; Old-Faohloned Meeting 8. 9: 30-Church by Side of the Road 4: Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8; Christ is the Answer 13; Friendly Junction 10. 10:00 - Church Services 4; Curiosity Shop 6, 13; This is the Life 3;, Faith for Today IS : To be announced 8. 10: IS - Ta lking Hands B. 10::10 - VIewpolni S: This Is The life IS : Coptoln Noah Jtl nslght 4; Movie "California Conquest" 10. • 11 :00 - Poi nt of VIew6; Joy In living 13; TV Chapell; Focus. On Columbuu ; Camera Three &: Across the Fence IS. 11 :30 - This Is The Answer 3; Ma ke A Wish 6, 13 ; Insight II; . Face the Nation 8. 12:00 - AI Issue 3; Rex Humbard 8: llowling 6; Doctors on Call 4; Rev.· Ca lvin Eve ns 13; Sacred Heart 15; The ISsue. 10. 12: IS - Open Bible IS . . 12:30 - Revival Fires 13; Meet the Press 3, 4, IS. 1:00 - lower Lighthouse 13: Urban League 10: Man trom U.N.C.L. E. 4; Saint II; To be announced 8: Perry Mason 3. I:30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13; Face lhe Nation 10. . 2: GO-Car & Tra ck 13: UF0 6: II Takes a Thief 3; Johnny Bench I' .tl ; Animal World 8; CBS Tennis Classic 10; To be announced IS. . · 2: 15 - Baseball 4. • 2: 30 - Wolf Ti ll Your Father G~ts Home IS : Ce l~ br lly Bowling '. 4; NFL Action '73 8. 3:00 - Mancini Generation 6; CBS Sports Spectacular 10; CBS Tennis Class ic 8; Farmer's Daughter 13; World University Games 3; Four at the Fair 4. 3:30 - Pro-Celebrity Tennis 6, 13. . 4:00 - Sesame Sl. 33; World University Games 3, 4; Golf TournamentS 8. 4:30 - Gold Tournaments 10. . S:OO - Keep America Singing 6; Western Theater,}S; Movies · " Prince of Players" 13; " The Mysterious Lady 33. · • 6:00 - CBS News Retrospective 8, 10: Car & Track 15; News 4, · 6; Country Carn ival 3. • 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4 IS: Untamed World 6; Just Jazz 33. · 7:00 - Safari to Adventure 3; Wall Till Your Father Gels Home · 6: Zoom 20, 33 : Animal World 10; Lawrence Welk IS; UFO 8: Wild Kingdom IS; This Is Your life 4. 7:30 - World of Disney 3, 4, IS; l ei's Make A Dea l 6: French • Chef 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 10. . 8:00 - FBI6, 13; MASH 8, 10; Evening al Pops 20, 33. 8:30 - Mannix 8, 10; Columbo 3. 4, IS. · 9:00 - Masterpiece Theatre 10, 33 ; Pro Football6, 13. · 9:30 - Barnaby Jones 8. 10. ' 10:00 - Firing line20, 33 ; Escape3, 4, 15. ·10: 30 - We Think You Should Know 3: High Road to Adventu re 10; Pollee Surgeon IS; Bobby Goldsboro 4; What's My line 8. 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, IS. .11 :15 - CBS News 8, 10. . 11 :30 - Johnny Carson IS : News 6, 13; Come to the Fa ir 4; Movies " The Cocoanu ts" 13 ; " Thf Lon ely Man" B; " !The Rose Talloo" 10. 11 : 45 - .Johnny Carson 4. News 6, 13. · 12:00 ' 12: IS : 12:30 • 1: 00 - News 6, 13. Movie "About Mrs. l eslie" 13. .Roller Derby 4. 2: 00 - I?· SS - NBC News 3, IS. . ,:oo - All My Children6, 13: Green Ac r"' 10; French Chef 33: · Not for Women Only IS; New• J ; Jok er's Wild 8. 1<10- 3 On A Match 3 •· 15: l et's Make A Deal 6, 13: As The · World Turns 8. 10: Evening at Pops 33. 2:00 - Days of Our lives 3. 4, IS; Newlywed Game 6. 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. • 1: 30 - Doctors 3, •· IS ; Edge of Night a, tO ; Off The Record 33: Girl In My Life 6, 13. 3:00 - flnother WOI'h! 3, •· 15; General Hospilat 6, 13: Price Is Right 8, 10 ; Oleanna Trail•33. 3:30 - Return to Pelton Pia eel, IS: One Life to li ve 6, 13: Phil Donohue •: Secret Storm 10; Time lor Timoth y 33: Match Game '13 8. , H k & y 16 • · oo - Mr Cartoon J; Love, AmerlcanStylel3; uc 09 ; · Somers~t 15; Se~ ret SIOI'm 8; Sesame St . 33: Movie " Kill the Umpire" 10. •· 30 - Petticoat Juncllon 3; F Troop 6; Abbott & Costello 8: My · Li ttle Marg ie 15; Daktar l 13: Four at The Fair •· • • 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Hazel 8; Mr. Rogers 10. 33: Big Valley 6; Wes tern Star Theater IS. • 5:30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8: Electric Co. 33: Gomer .Pyle 13: Hodgepodge Lodge20; Trails West IS; Dick Van Dyke4. 5· 55 - Earl Nightinga le IS. 6; 00 - Nws 3, 4, 8, 0. IS; ABC News 13; Sesame St. 20: Travelure · JJ ; Truth or Consequences 6, 6:30 - ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; News 3, ~ . 15; How Do Your Children Grow? 33. 7:00 - Truth or Conseq. 3 ; Beat the Clock 4 ; News 6. W : Circus 13; What's My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20; Dlocover Flying 33; Saint IS : People, Places and Things I. 7: JO - To Tell the Truth 6: Holl ywood Squares 4 ; Traffic Court 10; Chan.ese Way 20 ; Episode Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3; Beat the Clock 13: It's Your Bet a. . 8·00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10; Baseball World ol Joe Garaglola 3, 4, · 15: Rook ies6 ; Magic Circus 13: Tigers 20. 33. , 8: IS - Baseba ll 3, 4, IS 9: 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movies " The Bliss of Mrs . Blossom 6, 13: Conversation with Sol Hurok 20, 33. Doris Day 8, 10; Book Beat 33. 20. 10:00 - Pa ul Nuc hlms 33 ; Medical Center 8, 10: News 20. 10:15 - The Silent Years 20. li :OO - News3, 4, 6, 8. 10. 13, 15. S , 11 : 3D-Johnny Ca rson 3, 15; Movies " The Old Man and the ea 9: 30 - 8; " War and Peace" 6, l J; Come to the Fair 4; Dan l mel Tomorrow 10. • 11 :35 - Movie "The Deep Blue Sea " 10. 11 : 45 .....:. Johnny Carson 4. 1:00 ~ From U.N.C. l.l;:. 2: 00 - Focus on Columbus 4, 3:00 - News 4 . Man PATR tOT - lloyd l . Myers, acting local superintendent of the · Southwestern School District, Saturday released the designated bus routes for all bus drivers In the SW District. They are: Merrill Hivel y - Beginning !'t Cadmus and tr~vel l ng up San fork· Pen let Road, lu'rns around and tra:vels down around and travels the Cadmus Myers Hollow, turns around and travels Route 775 to While Hollow, travels While Hollow Road to Mount Zion Road, travels MI. Zion Road to Mudsock-Fiao Sprlnos Road. travels Mudsock-Fia9 Springs Road turning onto the Wright and Cemetery Roads, travels Mudsoc.Fiag Springs Road to Route 141, travels Route 141 turning onto Loucks Road, turns around and travels to Cadmus Elementary School . Leonard Newberry Beginning on the Hannan Trace Road, travels up the German Hollow Road, turns Hannan Trace Road, turns around and travels Route 775 turning onto Smokey Rood,· turns around and travels Rou1e 115 to the Patrlot-Cadmus . ONLY l2 1htEA. Road, travels Palrloi-Codmus Road turning onto the Price and Grate Roads, turns around and travels Patrlot-Cadmus Road to Cadmus Elementary School. Bart Miller - Beginning on State RoiJte 715 at Harley Crouse residence, travel• 775 to Dan Jones Road, travels Dan Jones Road to Route w , travels 141 to Harrison• residence , turns ~round - ITEM Road Into Centeroolnl, travels Crider Road to Erpory Church. tv.rQ~ _ar_ound & travels Crider res idence, turns arpund and tra vels back to Cora Centerpoint Road , travels Cora -Centerpoint Road to Centerf.olnt, travels Cen - Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Aug. 19 was 44, the offering $19.16. Worship services were held at 11 o'clock, with the Rev. Meece speaking from Rev. 3:20, "Behold, I Stand at the Door and Knock". Attendance at this service was 26, offering $16.25, pledges $82. Evangelistic Crusade began Wednesday evening, Aug, 22, for the Northeast Cluster, at the Joppa U.M. Church grounds, with the Rev. Robert Meece, the evangelist. There is a Cluster Choir, led by Mrs. Burris of the North Bethel Church with Lavina Brannon, pianist. Special singing by a new group each evening. Come and bring someone. (The meeting begins at 8 each evening and runs through Sept. SUBSC RIPTION RAT ES CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. POINT Pl£ASANT PHONE 675·1160 . Tilt GllllPOIII Tr lbunt In Oh io end W' tl t VIrginia ont y11r li S, SIM m o nt t~ a II , lhr lt mGtl tiiii.S, t i11Wh t nl l7 per y11r, si x months Sf, ttlr tt months SS 50. Tht D1\1y Stn l!nei, one ~ll r 116.0G, I I;( mon ll't s 11.50, lllrtt montht t 5,00. Tht Unlltd Pre n In · ltrn11 1on 11 iJ t KC IVI IV ely tnlltltd lo th e uu tor pu~ Hc tt l on ot en otw s d itpii C:htt C:rtdlttd IO lhla nlw l ptptr end lito lf'lt lOCI I newt publl ll'ltd h•rtJn . District. Tha Marietta · b11sed Agency was originally created In 1968 end has served on a continuing basis since lhat lime as a mul li· purpose planning and development arm DOROTHY GRJFFJN ANNOUNCJ$ lor local governmenlll In nine (9) coun ties In southeastern NEW FALL DANCE CLASSES: Ohio. Beasley did Indicate that CREATiVE DANCE , the recent designation will (4'1•-6 yr . olds) · have the ultimate eflect or BAL LET-TAP-ACRO broadening BH·!IVRDD's role (7'/2- 10 yr . olds) as overseer of all planning and MOD ERN JAZZ , development prQgrams in the (Teens) ' Region. Ball e t : . Beginner to Adull Belmont County, which is Wom e n's Exe rcise currently a part of the BH· HVRDD organization, will become a part of Region nine 446·4528 (9) to the North under the 13 Cou rt St. terms of the designation. BH· Gallipolis HVRDD '#icials indicated that .__ _.;.::..,..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""". . MISS LUCILLE SMITH, CHESTER due to a prior commitment in Rio Grande, was unable to attend the state Fair to accept her award in Meigs County's BenliJI' volunteer progrem. Receiving the award from Dr. Mei-Zwissler, chief of . Ohio Bureau of drug abuse, for MIBB Smith was Mrs. Vilma Plkkoja, supervisor of th~ bookmobile service In Meigs, Vinton and Jackson Counties. -: _-i:c-;:-;;-;-;;;:;;;;;eo-;;;d:-T-;;;:;:;;;:;.;-J literally eating us out of our house and home. This is just one example of the socialist legislation Mr. Black ljlu 110 werda IOiiJ (or be aub)eel lo red11cUoa by lhe pra ised In his letter. ljdller) ltld mul be llped wllb lbe alpee'a lddreu. 2. "President Nlxon 'sefforls to end the Vietnam War seems I 1'!1111111 •Y be wllhbeld upoa publlealtea. However, OD minute compared to the greater efforts of Congress and in· · I req..t, na•ea will be tllacloaed. Lelten lbould be 1D lood dividuals, who sacrificed the personal popularity by attempting I lim, addreaalatlluaes, nDI penDIIIIUU... to negotiate with Hanoi." Here Mr. Black ·has praised members .of Congress and II :' ,~~6, private citizens who actually gave aid and comfort to the enemy I : 'MV~ while President Nixon was trying to bring an end to the war, If this had happened during World War II there is no doubt in my mind,that certain of these individuals would have been convicted I : _._ for treason and they would have been shot. . · I . l 3. "Perhaps the enemies of the President are the frienda of ' the people." Four statements challenged ' See how misleading and dishonest this statement is. Surely Dear Editor : Mr. Black knows that President Nixon was elected by one of th e There are four statements made by Keith Owen Black in his greatest landslides In the history of this Republic. letter to the edior of the August 19 Sunday Times-Sentinel which I The enemies that President Nixon has now are the same must challenge. enemies that he had last November , and they just don't possess l. "Uberals and sociallsta have brought about many wanted enough old.fashioned Americanism to take a beating . and needed reforms to this C()Untry." As I said in my last letter the President's enemies are In my opinion here Is a clear cut defense of socialism made Uberals, Socialists and Communists, who have ~s their goal the by Mr . Black. I have always fOund that anyone who will defend destruction of our American Constitutional Political system and Socialism will defend Communism before he will defend our free · our free enterprise ecll!lomic system, and this they have just enterprise system, which was Instituted by the foWidil)g Fathers. about done I am sorry to say. The burden, responsible people are suffering under today ia 4. "No member (of the Senate) has or will directly attack the due entirely to liberal • socialist legislation over the years. Go office of the President. " . Into any grocery store and see the able bodied, irresponsible This is not true. This Is all that has been going on during the moochers on welfare, carting out choice cuts of meat and other investigation, and in the national news media by both Liberal luxury foods and paying for them.with food stamps. Who pays for Democrats and Uberal Republicans in the Senate. Senator the food stamps? The respollllible taxpaying people who believe Ervin, chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee, stated that It Is RIGHT TO WORK. Is It any wonder that the price of food is President Nixon is the most repressive President this nation has so high? Why, these moochers along with theii' cats and dogs are everkno.wn . If this iSn 't an attack on the Presidency then what is 1t, Mr. Black? The motive behind the whole investigation is to -~llllllllllllll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!l . . . destroy President Nixon . 1 In closing I want to state that I believe in the politica) and economic system instituted by our J:ounding Fathers at great personal sacrifice. I am strlcUy AIIU-&x:iaUst and Anti· Communist, and have nothing but Clllltempt lor Liberalism. This is where I stand. Why not be honest and tell the Iell<\1.11 public just where you stand politically and economically, Mt . Black? MIIIJha!l M. BUI'I\I!It, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Ohio t I :••• Kids will be Kids ... HELP us TO PROTECT THEM BY DRIVING SAFELY! •' LEND AHAND ••• ': ;9, • tifitit: •• · sPECIAL GOOD FOR MONTH OF AUGUST ONLY A snake cannot hear sounds BIRDS GASSED from the air. Its hearing is ~Y BRENTWOO!'), N. H. (UP! ) sensing ~ round '·Vibrations. _; An estimated 12,000 game farm pheasan Is exposed to eastern equine encephalitis wer.e ga:jSed to death Saturday and buried in a !50-foot long, six'rootdeep trench onthe Fish and Game Deparlment farm on orders of the state's acting Health Director Dr . Hugh Wilkerson. ProfessioTUJl Dry Cleaning . Seroice Done By Our Attendant. 75 10 lb. DRIVE CAREFUllY••• '3 SPRING VALLEY CLOTHING .CARE CENTRE . DAN THOMAS AND SON The ra fflesja is th e world's largest flower. It grows wild in Malaya and Indonesia, with no stems or leaves, and reac hes three reel in diameter. The New ANCHOR RESTURANT. . Will Be Open Monday For Business ' HOURS: "' IT IS TIME TO MOVE OUR DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY You need to see this home to ap. preciate its quality! 14 900 '. Quail Creek Mobile Community· & Sales RODNEY.aJRA ROAD · The policeman cares. So does the crossing guard. And, of course, so do you. But caring has to be put into action. So keep alert. Watch for signals. Drive slowly, . very carefully. And NEVER pass a school bus! ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEA$ 11 New Hop~ BY ADA KEElS ' Mrs. Jo Ann Carter and childre,n of Wilberforce spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Ross. llobbie Deen Gorden of Gallipolis, who spent a week visiting the Howard families, return ed to his home in Gallipolis. Mrs. Murl Howard attended the association in Middleport recently and participated in the program. 1 Mrs, Edna Long or Columbus visited over the weekend with her mother , Mrs. Daisy Ross, where she met her sister, Mrs. Silva Coleman, from Mont. gomery, W. Va., who also spent the weekend at home. Donald Bris kon and daughters of Akron is spending a week wi th Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble. Mr. and Mrs . Donalson Keels called on Daisy Ross recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young of Dayton is spending part of their vacation wi.th her mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and fa mily. .Mrs. Carrie Patterson of Coalton and son, t'rank, daughter and husband or Columbus visited Mrs. Daisy Ross recently. Mrs. Jenn Audrey McDarliel and daugh ter, Mellsa, of Porter visited Mrs. Ada Keels • j · " ... \,. recently. Deacon Robect C ooper. ,, ~~­ te nded the association at Middleport Sunday afternoon. Mrs·. Ada Keels received word from her daughrer, Mrs. Audrey Pryor, at Cincinnati that her husband, Dr. Pryor, is in the hsopital with viral pneumonia. Roger Gamble of California spent his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble and sister. Mr . Gamble, who has been ln hos pital several weeks, is recovering nicely. fntH [ lL OHOIII l ORIIitU HS Everything Is · Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back Jane Parker CORN CHIPS Pkg . 39e -----------Sliced Italian BREAD 3 16Loaves oz. $1 \Hg6mry.\ .· '"' PRETTY AND. EASY TO WEAR That's how to describe thi s eye please r! Cabl e stitched vest in all orion plays a double roie over a classic shi rt and wide slac ks. Col ors : Nav y, While, Pink, Rust. Olhers from ·17 to 113 Sunday-Monday and .T uesday WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE IN OUR LAY-AWAY Plus GroRsE HaMiLTon Petee ISlWFO~D OUNIGa BEIWVB ~GJJII,. •JEri= ' Tooi,ght, Mon., Tues. Aug. 26-27-28 Diana Ross Is Bil lie Holida y !Color) !RI - PlusA SE PARAT E PEACE (Color) HOT DOGS WITH SAUCE 25~ . .•..................................•• • lPG) OPENING SPECIAL Tonight Thr11. Wedn esda y .MEIGS THEATRE l• WALT DISNEY'S ! •• GREATEST : ACHIEVEMENT! SWEATER Tonight, Aug. 26 l ong cardigan 1hat goes everywh,re, with everythi ng I Cable sti tch bulky orion. Wit h V-neck or Hl.rlse neckline. Colors: Red, wh ile, navy, pink. TH E HEART BR EAK KID CTec hni.color ) Home Of Good Food At A Reasonable Price. Bring The Whole Family Out, We Think You Will Be Happy With The ' . NEW! r ANNY lPG) Charles Grodi n Cy bl ll Shepherd .Also THE MAN I Techn lcolorl James Earl Jones I PGI Mart in Bal sam Show Starts I p,m, . Mott . lhr u Thurs. Aug. 3I · Sept. 1·2 NO T OPE N ~l uot C M.L. I. I •. JUUI . liCK AIDIIWI • VAl DYKI T EC H N I COLOR~ [liju ~~ rtltOI II 1! l i,W~l 111 11 Q•l1MV1101< r.~ 1110: O••'' P~tor! ,,_,,,,, · Cartoon ( ) WEO ' LADY SINGS THE BLU ES' 10 A.M. till 6 P.M. ~ NEW DEMAND ROME (UPI ) - The self. described kidnapers of J. Paul Getty III have made a new ransom demand of $5.1 million and threatened to cut off one of the boy's anns pr legs if his family refuses to pay, a family lawyer said !'&turday. -'9 Since 1859 Double F ~ature Prog ram Sunday . . CHARLENE HOEFLICH, society editor, received from Mrs. John J. Gilligan , a state award given to The Daily Sentinel, one of 11 to he given in Ohio during the State Fair, for the newspaper's commWJity service to senior citizens. ,'\ ( .ol 1,,,,1 N11,hlll Friday and Saturday 6 A.M. till 11 P.M. ·, FISHERIES IN DANGER TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) -Florida's natural resources director warns that one of the world's most productive fisheries could be endangered by the gran ting of offshore oil drilling leases along the gulf coas!s of Alabama, Florida and Mississippi. MASON DRIVE·IN Monday thru Thursday . 6 A.M. till 10.P.M. • · Price • Food • · Surrounding's NEWT JONES COLA EXEC GONE BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - Newspapers said Saturday a Pepsi-Cola executive had been kidnaped and held lor a $1 million ransom, but officially, police and corporate officials de nied kn owledge of the kidnaping . Police sources, however, confirmed that Argentine security agencies had been informed of the Pepsico case. 1 / Croydon Doublewide ATfli:NDANCE DOWN Attendance was estimated at IS4,M4 Friday, down about 3,000 from Ills! year's second day. Fair ortlclals attributed the lag In attendance to Frida y mi)rnlng's threatening weather . Senior ciUzens at the lair Saturday were !rom Toledo, Bucyrus, Mansfield, Marion LaRue, Mentor, .• Troy, Canton ~ d New Lexington. Free grandsta nd entertainment featured Rare Earth at 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Farm . City Pay, featured ;a garden tractor pull, wine judging, a baton twirling contest, the selection of the Ohio Homemaker of the '{ear, a cupcake eating contest, cooking demonstrations with food from the West Indies, appearances ()! the H. R. Pufnstur characters and the Amateur Boxing championships. SWiday, Clevela nd Day and Newspaper . Boy's Day, fea tures a pony pull , a horse pull, the H. R. Pulnstul characters and free grandstand entertalnmnl by .Dlonne Warwick and Doc Severinsen. An All.Ohio Worship Service and a · Catholic Ma:jS will also be held. ' In Downtow11 Point Pleasant 60x12 with 55x12,_Compan lon · 1 Three bedrooms - 1 12 baths - Separate front dining room, galley kitchen with washer · · dryer. Utility area . · (Continu ed from page 1) !lev . Glen n Biddle ol Jackson, both lor corrununlty service. · Some 60 cha rt.Jred buses brought the senior citizens in from various paris of the state. Many of them witnessed Gov. John Gilliga n sign a bill to create a state Commission on Agi0 g to replace the present Division or Administration on Aging in the Deparlment of Mental pealth and Mental Retardation. · The UPI reported volunteer a war~s for senior citizen work went to Lucille Smith, Ches blr, Merry Furth, Ashland, Mrs .. Elizabeth Good and Mrs. Eva Hicks, both Ql' Canton. Prominent senior citize n awards went to Mrs . Dorothy Van Tilberg of Ashian<!._ Mrs. Nellie Purtee of Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Bwton Dunfield of Granville and Mr. and Mrs. H. Patrick t.ochary of Pomeroy. Clarence Struble of Pomeroy, Henry Robinson, Portsmouth, and Paul ·sonn. l)alblr, Massillon, got Mr. Senior Citizen Awards. AS MEIGS COUNTY'S WINNER of the "M; . Senior Citizen" award, Clarence J. Struble received an engraved plaque, made in the outline of an Ohio map, from Mrs. Gene R. Abercrombie, wife of the Ohio Director or Agriculture. . Publllhtd every wuki dly Stcortd Cl111 POIIIGt Paid II Gelt/J)Oi ll , Oh io 4SU 1. • rnake.a smooth transition:Into a meeting with local off icials in the neighbQrlng region ' be· Belmont County has been held tween now and July 1, lrl4. and lhat Belmont is expected to ' - ·- SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE IYin lng UC ipt StttJrdelp' . Senior Citizens lerpoin ·Centerville Road and picking up Everett Gibson family, travels Centerrlnt· Centerville Road to Coa Hill Road, travels Coal Hill Road 1) and turns around and travels Mr. and Mrs. Clair WOilde back to CenterpointCenterville Road , travels and Conn! Sue of CirCleville, Centerpoint-Centerville Road 0. , were called home by the to CenlervUie Elementary death of her aurit,~ Mary School. Frank Ruff - Same route as Schaefer of Pomeroy, 0 ., and last year with the exception of spent the · weekend with making a short run up Tick relatives here and at Keno, 0. Ridge Road. · Several local families atGeorge Brewer - Same tended the Meigs County Fair route -as last yeelir , . Jesse Chaoman - Same as last week. Many attended on Hales route last year . K. Miller - Same. as Senior Citizens Day and also the evening_programs. Chapmans route la st year . Publl•hing Co . GALL IPOL IS DAILY TRIBUN E 125 T~lrd Avi ., Ge iUpotl, , Oh iO .SUI . Oh io Post Olllct . Dr cerr ltr · dt Hy e nd Sundn , 55c ptr wu ki . MAI L ,I and travels Gall/a-Centerpoint REG. RETAIL PRICE ·'16,400 , THE D.t.ll.. Y SENT INE L. 111 Cour t St ., Pomeroy , 0 . A.Hit. Publ ll hl d t vt ry wtt k· dl~p~ tvtt!lna except Sl tur . da~p~ . ! 11ttrl d u ltc:ond c: lllt me ll ln; matter at Pomeroy, 312 &TH ST. traveling back to Nebo Road, travels Nebo Road and turning onto Davis Road, turns around and travels back to Nebo Road, travels Nebo Road to Charles Evans Road, travels ~vans Road over to Gallla - SundiY Ve llt y PUb ll,hti:f 'eve ry by The Oh io SALE , Road and turning around and and travels 715 turning onto Mud Creek Road, turns around and travels back to 141, travels . Route 1'41 lo Patr iot-Gage Road, travels Patriot-Gage Road , turning around at Patriot and traveling back to Route 141, travels Route ,., turning onto the Vernon Woods Road, turns around and travels Route 141 lo Cadmus Elementary School. E. Spencer - Beginning on Route 325 at Ronald Trouts residence, travels Route 325 to Nebo Road turning onto SUNDAY TJMES-SENTINEL ANY Nebo Road. travels Nebo Road to Roush Road, travels Roush Road back to Centerpoint, Road, turns around and travels ·travels Cherry Ridge Road to Cadmus Cross Roads roaQ. to Johnson ' s residence, turns the Flag Springs Road, travels around and travels to CenFlag Springs Road turning <into terville Elementary School. · Herman Wood - BI!Qinnlng the Ashworth and Miller Roads, turns around and al Cora Beaver Road and travels Flag Springs Road to traveling to Cora -Rodn ey Route 141, travels Route 141 Road, travels Cora · Rodney turning onto the Saunders and Road and turning onto the Cook Wiseman Roads, travels Rt. Road, turn ing around and 141 to German Hollow Road, traveling back to Cora-Rodney goes up German Hollow Road Road, travels Cora -Rodney lo German Ridge Road, travels Road to Brushy Point Road German Ridge Road to Cad. around to Cora-Beaver Road, then to Tom Woods · Road, mus Elementary School. Ray Galyen - Beginning on travels Tom Woods Road to the Mudsock -Fiag Springs Route 325, travels Route 325 lo Road and traveling to State Cora -Centerpoint R,oad , Route 115, travels doy;n 775 In travels Cora,Centerpolnt to Allison Road , turns around and Tyn Rhos Road, travels Tyn travels Route 77S .to Peters Rhos Road to Kelsle Gobels Cave Road, travels Peters residence, turns around and Cave Road over to Route 190, travels back to . Cora travels Route 790 to Route 115, Centerpoint Road , travels travels !louie 775 turning onto Cora-Centeroolnt to Willis Cox travels Route 775 to Hannan Trace Road, turns onto the Odds and ends, broken lots- all must gol If we have the style you want in sufficient quantity to handle the size of your room, you 've found a real bargain. Hurry in for best selection . . Symmes Creek Road, tu rns around and travels ba ck to MARIETTA - The Buckeye Hill.; · Hocking Valley Regional Development District (BHHVRDD) has received word lhal It has been formally designated as the Regional Land Organization (RLO ) for planning end developme.nt purposes In an eight (8) county area In Sou theast· ern Ohio . Coun ties Included In the planning region are Athens, Hocking, Perry, Morgan, Monroe, Noble, Meigs and Washington. The desig nation came through a recent letter to BH· HVRDD Presidenl Richard H. Holl from Governor John J. Gilligan. Twelve (12) other planning agencies throughout the Sta te received similar designations along with BH· HvR DD. The designations came as a direct result of a State executive order i:jSued In April . The executive order delineated a set of fifteen . (15 ) planning regions in Ohio and called for the designation of an umbrella multl·purpose planning agency In each of the ·regions. The State of Ohio In Implementing a system of uniform pillnning r~gions is, according to Bfi -HVRDD Executive Director John H. Beasley, basically passing addi tiona! planning respon· sibility down .to the regional and local level. More tlutn forty ( 40 ) other states, including both Pennsylvania and West Virginia, have already taken similar actions In an effort to simplify and make planning more effective at the multi· county level. According to Beasley, the designation of BH-HVRDD as a Regional Lead Organization will not substantially alter the natwe or functions of the Crooo Roads to the Miller around and travels Hannan Trace Road to Route 775, bring your room measurements and save money on Armstrong ceilings · Sandfork-Peniel Road to Cadmus·Cross Roads, travels Centerpoint Road , tr avels the Cadmus-Cross Roads turn- Gall la-Cenlerpo lnt Road to Ing up the Wiseman Road, Bonlee residence. turns around Cadmus-Cross R.oads, turning up the Evans Road, turns MONDAY, AUG. 27, 1913 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4: Sacred Heart 10. · 6: IS- School Scene 10. 6:20 - Farm Report 13. 6:25- Paul Harvey 13. · 6: 30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13: School Scene 10. 1:00 - Today 3, 4, IS; News, we..lher, Sports 6; CBS News 8, 10; Flinlstones 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. 8:00 - Copt. Kangaroo 8. 10; Lassie 6; Sesame St. 33:. New Zoo f!evue 13. . 8:30 - New zoo Revue6: Jack La La nne 13. 8: ss - News 13. 9:oo-Paul Dixon 4( Phll Donohue S; Frlendlv Junction 10; A.M. 3; Mr. Rogers33 ; Peyton Place 13; Brady Bunch 6: Movie 8. 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Peyton Place 13; Electric Co. JJ ; • Wild, Wild West 6. · 9:55 - Chuck White Report 10. . : 10:00 - Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 4, 10;. • Maggie & The Beautiful Machine 33. : 10: 30 - St>JJI Second 13; Baffle 3, 4, S: SIO,OOO Pyram id 8, 10: • · Mike Douglass 6; From the Hills 33 . • 11:00 - Password 13; Gambit 8, 10: Wizard of Odds 3, 4, IS; ' Muslcol Encounter 33. • 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS ; Love of life B, IQ; Brady Bunch 13; Bowling 6; Milestones of Progress 33. 11 : 55 - News 8; Don lmel's World 10. : 12:00 - PasswOI'd 6; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; Jeopardy 3, IS : News 8, 10, 13; Sesame 51. 33. : 12: 30 - Spill Second 6; 3 W's 3, IS; Search tor Tomorrow 8. 10. News 13. School bus routes are designated turns argund and .travelS the News 4. 4: Planning agency set in SE Ohio . .' I • "The Stort with More" Gattlpolls $14 •. �' Wedding vows exchanged· Mr. aruiMrs. Tim Hemswort/J ~fan's Side f;y ' Dorothy ]. Countryman GALIJPOIJS - It's hard to imagine that summer is nearly . . over and that school will be starting Tuesday, bull can believe that for some of the mothers involved it's a joy, at least right now. My mother hated school when it was in session. She tells me this is a typical reaction. It meant ironing four dresses every day and finding four pairs of shoes, w!Iich were invariably beneath or behind the largest and moot inaccessible piece of furniture in the 11ouse. It also meant four different kinds of breakfasts, two different band schedules, three different choir schedules, one drama schedule and one art schedule for her to wade through. School for my Mother has always been accepted with stacks of books (mostly history, English and journalism) in her living room floor ; artbt's pens and pencils, sketch pads and crayons, on her dining room table; a trumpet and a baritone fighting for recognition above the television, an off.J<ey barbership rendition of "Dear Old Mom" which we managed to do every lime she got thoroughly flustered. II carried with it a great deal of heartache- the night our new band uniforms got covered with mud and had to he worn the next day for official portraits ; the kid who couldn't learn her lines for the spring pageant; the house manager of the class play wbo really wanted to be in charge of lighting (Because I knew something about lights). ' There were also moments of lriwnph like·the day Beth won the county spelling bee and I was chosen John Phillip Sousa Band Award winner. There was the day Terri won her first blue ribbon in an art show and the night Melissa presented her first dance in a school program. Susan even did some great things - like remembering her lines in the Christmas program even ihough her halo was rapidly going the way of all fifth grade halos. And Mom says that made it worthwhile. But if you ask my Mother this week if she's ready for SChool to start she'll probably groan. I'm here and Beth's going to Boston, that only leaves Mom in charge of finding three pairs of shoes and ir.onlng two dresses Terri swears by the power of blue jeans and wears nothing else. You'd think she would begin to recover from allthls confusion but no. I have a feeling she can hardly wait for Christmas. Beth and I will be home and she can sleep in while we cook. THE NEW Miss Ohio Teenager is Jean M(!(iowan of West carrollton. Jean won the title at the Sheraton Dayton Hotel In Dayton July 13-14. This week she will be participating in the Miss National Teenager pageant in Atlanta, Ga. Theme for this year's pageant is "What's Right About America" and the winner will receive the Young American Eagle porcelain statue at the finsls September I. Winner of the national pageant also receives a trip to the Holy Lands. Even if Jean doesn't place nationally, and we certainly hi>pe she does, she's already won a scholarship to Maasey Junior CoUege in Atlanta along with the week she is spending in Atlanta as a guest of the pageant. Plans have been made for next year's Miss Ohio Teenager pageant already. It will be held July 12-13 at the Sheraton in Cleveland. The pageant is open to all girls between the ages of 13 and 17 and more information and entry blanks may he had by writing Miss Ohio Teenager Pageant, Box 406, Rockton, Dl., 61072 and asking for an application. HAVE a nice week. ·+ + + There'• nothing wroag with a lot of youngsters that straightening out the parents wouldn 't cure. + + + GAWPOUS - Miss Ginger straw sunshine basket af Annette Ellcessor, daughter o! daisies and baby's breath with Deryl Elcessor, 42 Crape St. ribbon streamer$. Each basket and Florence Ellcessor, 10 or daisies contained Rowers Locust St., became the bride of tinted to match the P81Jiel color Don Timothy Hemsworth, aon the bridesmaid was wearing. of Mr. and Mrs. Don Helllllworth, 1813 Chestnut St. at 2:30 The maid of honor carried a p.m., Sunday, June 24. Th~ basket conlalning all of double ring ceremony was sitnilar the rainbow colors or the performed by Rev. Paul W. wedding. The Rower girl wore shower given by Miss CornHawks at the Grace United well, Miss Bastian!, and Mrs. . a gown idenUcal to the brides· Paula Magnussen, Methodist Church. maids and a beret or blue · Ail half hour of nuptial music daisies and streamers. Her The bride is a !969 graduate was presented by Mrs. Merlyn basket was multi-colored of Gallla Academy and Ross, organist, Joyce Askew, daisies and daisy petals which received her B.S. from Miami soloist, and John Morgan, she scattered down the aisle. University in 1973. She was a accompanist. The music inDave Durham served as tile member of Delta .Psi Kappa cluded "Theme from . Romeo best man. The ushers Included honorary and Delta Gamma and Juliet," ''Something in the Marc Ellcessor, brother of the sorority. She is presently .Way She Moves Me," by John employed as a lifeguard at the bride, Tom Prose, Tom Gal!lpolis Swlmmi~g Pool. She Morgan, "Whiter Shade of Morgan, Bruce Wilson and Pale," by John Morgan, and Jack Matthews. The ushers Is employed beginning in "Colour My World" and "For were attired in charcoal Ed· September by the Finneytown All We Know," both by Miss wardian tuxedos with charcoal Board of Educalion wnere she Askew. During the ceremony will teach physical education and gray pin-striped pants. and health in the high school in Miss Allkew sang "The First Each usher wore a pastel Time Ever I Saw Your Face" colored rutned shirt and daisy Cincinnati. and together they sang "You'll boutonniere In pastel matching The groom is a 1970 Gallia Never Walk Alone." a bridesmaid. Chris Ellcessor, Academy graduate. He is The altar was decorated with broth.er of the bride, served as presently employed by Central . matching vases of multiSoya and will be returning to the ringbearer. He was attired colored daisies, snapdragons ·in an identical tuxedo with a Miami University in the fall and baby's breath. The family blue ruffled shirt. His pillow where he will be a senior pews were marked by large was accented with blue daisies majoring in business adwhite bows trimmed with lily- and baby's breath . ministration. of-the-valley. For her daughter's wedding; The couple will be at home The bride was given in Mrs. Ellcessor chose a voile after September I, at 6!6 South marriage by her father. She gown with an empire bodice. College St. No. 128, Oxford, wiJre a gown of candlelight The flowing skirt was pat- 45056 · ivory saxapeau with a victoian terned with . multi-colored Out-of-town guests included n~kline . The pleated empire daisies. The victorian neckline Frank Roscue, Warren; Mr. bodice was outlined in venise was accented with a ruffle of and Mrs. Ralph Hemsworlh lace and the long bishop multi-color pastels accenting and family, Lancaster ; Mr . sleeves will! French lace cuffs the pink bodice and riiiRed and Mrs. 0 . L. Hemsworth, had covered buttons. The cuffs. She wore matching pink Logan; grandparents of the bodice was a plea led style with accessories. Her corsage was a groom, Claudia Babcock, · a group of tiny covered but- multi-colored arrangement of Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. daisies. Randall Fisher, Marietta; . tons. The semi-lull A-line skit had Mrs. Hemsworth wore an A- Mrs. Ethel Williamson, appliqued moiifs extending Pomeroy ; John Magnussen, throughout it and the attached line blue knit gown with Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and train. A lace camelot cap bracelet length fitted sleeves Mrs . Ronald Saunders, accented at the neckllne with secured her chapel length veil white seed pearls. She wore Colwnbus; Bob Shaeffing and of English silk illusion. She matching blue accessories. Unda Holdren, Wilmington; carried a bouq\lfl of all white Mr. and Mrs. James Houck, Her corsage was an · Circleville. daisies and baby's breath . Her arrangement of white roses. only jewelry was a pair of pearl . A reception honoring the earrings, gift of the groom. couple immediately following The attendants were attired the ceremony was held in the $150 DONATED in rainbow pastels. The bride . church dining room, The GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia chose as her maid of honor bride's table was decMiss Martha Cornwell, who orated with a white County Volunteer E-R Squad wore ablue gown. Her brides- cloth and <~~int gteen recently received a $100 maids were Miss Kim · candles. The table was donation from Harry Wheeler · Ellcessor, sister of the bride, highlighted with a three-tiered Qf the Colony Theatre and the attired in peach, MisS' Tammy wedding cake with four Kanauga Drive-in, and a $50. Hemsworth, sister of the rotating layers at the base. The donation from Dr . R. D. grqom, atti~ed in lavender, cake was decorated with Thomas and ·Dr . Wm . B, Thomas, both appreciated. Miss Beth Bastiani, at- multi colored daistired in mint green ies and doves, topped and Miss Pam Spain, sorority by a dove with wedding sister of the bride from bands. Each of the bottom four . Warren, attired in yellow . layers .held ·a dove with open Paula Magnussen served as wings. The base of the cake bridesmatron, attired in pink was decorated with daisies and and Miss June Ellcessor, sister greenery. of the bride, served as the Miss Joyce Young junior bridesmaid and was registered the guests. Serving attired in pink and white. Miss the reception were Miss Janey Gamble Babcock, Brooklyn, N. Mills and Mrs. Susan Russell. Y., served as the flower girl. Immediately following the She was ·attired in blue. reception , the immediate The bridesmaids' gowns family and wedding party were were dotted swiss with fitted entertained at the home of the all bodices accented at the waist bride's mother. A buffet style CCI with a sash. The v-neckling dinner was served on a table was styled with an open ruffle decorated with pink and white IT1 and the long fitted sleeves were daisies and pink candles. ruffled at the cuff. The. skirts Cll CCI For her wedding trip, to flowed from the waist to finish Myrtle Beach, S. C., the new the southern styled gowns. Mrs. Hemsworth changed into Large natural straw southern a long halter dress of baby blue hats with wide brims accented trimmed in lavender flowers • by a ribbon matching the and matching blue accessories. rainbow color of their gowns. She wore a corsage of blue and They carried a large natural white daisies. Cl) The Almanac By United Prtll lntei'II8Uoul Today is Sunday, Aug. 211, the !38th day ot 1973 with 127 to follow . The moon Is between Ita last quarter and new phaae. The morning stars are Metcury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on th.ls day are TEACHERS GO BACK TO SCHOOL, TOO! Miss Graham celebrates . Miss Wetherho/t to be honored ' GALUPOLIS - Kelly Ann Graham, celebr&ted her sidh blrtbday with a party given by her parent.o Saturday evening, Kalhy Allen and !Wen Waugh BA!lfted with the relroshment.o. Game. were played wllh )lt'il!ea being won by Waverly Wickline, Irvin Lee Saunders and Lori Hamilton. Cake, ice cream, drinks and party ravou were served to Usa Allen, Usa Blackburn, Rhonda · Lynn Carter, Kevin Hager, Loris Hamilton, Irvin Lee Saunders, Angie Shelton, Susan ' Michele Stanley Waver!J. Wickline, Metod; Wickline! Michael Wickline, Hugh Gnaham lll, Mrs. Dori Slanley, ~ Mrs . Ronald Carter and Junior Hal(er. ENJOY TRIP CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs, Delmar Baum have returned from a trip to the Hawaiian Islands . They visited lhe Islands of Oahu and Hawaii. Some of the highlights of the trip Include visits to lolani Palace, Puncobowl Nalional Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Diamond Head Crater, a luau at the Hilton Hawaiian . Village, Pall Pass in the Nunanu ~' Mountains , Pearl Harbor, and orchid nursery and volcano on Mt. Montaleu on the Island of Hawaii . A~uat II. Mrs: ~,~· GALIJPOUS - Mrs. Donna Conley, R.N., Director of Nursing Education, announced that five employees of lhe Gallipolis Stale Institute successfully completed an 80 hour training course for Psychiatric Aide II'S, August 14. The course is developed by the State Dept. of Mental Health and Mental Retardation and is desiiOled to Improve leadership and management skills. Instructors of the · I ' NOW ON REV'· .ORGANS &PIANOS auditions® PANTS HAVE A STRAPPED 'N' SUCKLED PARTNER. A · classic autumn softie ·Ia go prancing where pants do .. . fashion• ably and comfortably. SEM ILLE features a cushioned arch and a sculptured sole and heel, neatly topped by a gently curving strap and ant iqued brassy ,buckle. New in the fall Audtttons collectiOn. arl'~ PMIILY $MOI$TOill Wllere thelamllr shops toplh• 3211 Second Ave. Gllllpolls, D. . The Lowrey Genie OPEN MON. and FRI. TIL 9 P.M. for people who want to make music, but can't. " Lowery Invented a new musica l Instrument that mak es anyone sound great. It doesn 't matter If you've never played a note before. ()lee you sit down and start playing ... beautiful music happens. Play the keys, and an in· credible electronic organ fill s the room with music. Push the quttons, and the Genie adds more of Its magic. Genie '!"Ill even play the pedals tor you automatically . There's • "" - no other organ in Its price class that can do what the Genie does. BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC I j4 State Sl t. Ph. 446-0687 ::a Reunion ·held Psychiatric Aide II Oa111 were Mrs. Sharon Birch, R.N. and Mrs. Sandy Smith, R.N. Clasa members and GalllpotiJ .state Institute persoMel are pictured, left to right, llrst row, Ar· villa Halley, Mary Drummond, Nathan .aay, Nina Myers, Ermel Wondyard; second row, Sandy Smith, R.N., class instructor; John Mitch, hospital adm.inlstrator; Sharon Birch, R.N., claas instructor. · :::a w. Has- Puzzle Boards, Bridge --- E.tC. ~ ' CASH~ CHAIIOI, Dinner was served by the Lodge to 86 persons including Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Perry (Ruth ), Mr. and Mrs. Brent Perry , and Wesley Gray, Athens; Minor Thorne, Jack Thorne, Ted Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heltzel and son, Lee Howard, Rev. and Mrs. Charles. Evans and Margaret Mae, Everett Thorne and son, William, and wife, Millicent and son, Jimmy, Burbank, calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Merch Thorn e, Vickie, Lorie and · Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thorn, and Mrs. Ruth Bender, Akron ; Mrs. Ada Thorne Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fox and children, Gina, Michael, Randolph and Sue , Mrs. Agatha Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Davis, Karen and Scott, Imogene Morbllzer , Mary Morbi~er, Dave B&r, Mr . and Mrs. William Willard and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Copley, Todd and Mar)t, Colum.bus; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorne, Captain and Mrs. Kenneth (Beth) Jones, Teresa, ·Tracy and Wayne, Jupiter, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. George Ropeter (Edna) and grandchildren, Kelly and Peggy Coffee, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. King Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. David Thorne and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Bing Thorne and Dana, Dale, Dirk, Darcie and · Dray, Mr . and Mrs. George Steiner and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Duffy, Carrie and Natalie, Pennsylvania; Mr . and Mrs. Philip Phillips and sons, Mark, John, and Matthew, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis (Goldie), Rio Grande. LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BIG NEW· SHIPMENT! POI.YESUR KNIIS SOLIDS AND PAITERNS REG. $3.44 and $J.99 SOLID~ s RIOT 72 X90 ' 50% POLYESTER · c••· LAST WEEK TO BLANKET 77 Fashion your wardrobe · orouncl thoto Sb/ 60" wide machint wath· able •nih of I 00% tnturizod polyester yarn. Chooto tlly•lo-sow solid color woavts lnd Ioney joe.quords. N. t v o r noood ironin9. Guoran+tod to rotain shopo and <olor, Porfeet lor dress and uti loohions. Savo today! Performance Unlimited en • Ave1 RIO GRANDE - The second family reunion of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thorne was held at Sali Fork Lake Lodge, near Cambridge Sunday, Aug. g;ee (jj)ee 9l5eJ. Fantcoats Promise .::a • Second Vlagnetic Chess, ·PATTERNS $2.77 -- SLATE REVIVAL CENTERPOINT - 'fhere will be a revival at the een. l<lrpoint Freewill Baptlat Church with the Rev. Lawrence Conger, Ravenswond, W. Va . , preaching beginning this evenill8 at 7:30 and continuing through Sep!ember 2. William E, Curfman, pastor, invites the public. Games People Play WU.L NOT MEET of Pomeroy Chapter 188, lourth Tuesday of September POMEROY - There wlll he O.E.S. this month. The next and will be a potluck at the no meeting of the Past Matrons meeting will be held on the Maaontc Temple, 6:30pm. 8 =-= en National Honor Society, Ohio Youth Choir and Buckeye Girls State. ...... ....... ' ! rn -< rn GALLIPOLIS Miss Patricia Ann Wethetholt, da~hter ol Mr. and Mrs. Manning Welherholt, Gallipolis, has been notified that her autobiography will be published In the 1973 edition o1 "Who's Who Among American High School Student.o". , A senior at Gallia Academy High School, Miss Wetherholt laactiveintheGalllaAcademy choir, madrigals, thespians, Trl-Hi-Y, Galli a Script buslness manager, the Gallian editorial staff, debate club, I 1 :::a rn 5 - 'rheSundayTirnea.senun I, Sunday, Aug. 26, 1973 I The Seiko ~· 1 --:B:=::::A~R"'='B~S~ . . By PHIL PASTORET Keeping up with the Joneses is no problem - it's the pay· ing up that causes headaches. The bride and groom were honored with a rehearsal dinner on the eve or wedding given by Mr. and Mrs. Don Hemsworth at Oscar's Riverboat Room. The tables were decorated with multicolored daisies and blue candles. Other parties honoring the bride included a surprise shower given by Miss Spain, a shower by Evelyn Fisher and Becky Jones, and a In 11120, women were IIYtn under the sign of VirGO. Scottish statesman and novel· the right tQ vote u thl lith lst JOhn Buchan was born AuH . Amendment to the U.S. COriiUtutlon went Into elfecl, 26, 187~. on thta day In hiJtory : In 1883, the volcano or tn 1948 Mildred Ellubeth Krakatoa in the Netherlands Oillars, ~own aa "AJ:laSally," East lndhis began erupUng. was brought to the ' Uplted Before it subsided·the followln8 States to laces chariiN ot day, tw()-thirds or the island espionage and treaiOII for had been laid waste and 36,000 broadcasUng for Ule Na~la in World War 1!. pel'$ons were dead .• ; 50% ACRYLIC 100% NYLON BINDING WASHABLE & MOTH PROOF SOLID COLORS USE OUR DXseries: LAYAWAY COAT )bupayonly PLAN AND .the timepiece. Not the SAVE 10% ON time it took REGULAR / o' •1.98 TO $2.98 to make it. ALUMINUMWARE . . 300EXTRA Pioneering. '73 : Having to dig out and wind an alarm clock when the battery model goes on the fritz . TOP VALUE STAMPS (};J + + + Why don 't they make catoup·flavored vegetables lor kids - aDd ane all the mess of keeping a large bottle of the olull on the table? · A lllauiht lor the day : Scot lllr John Buehan uld, "We can tiiiiJ pay our debt to the pa.el by puttilll the future In debt to tlllniiYII," I , YOUR WITH THIS COUPON AND A PURCHASE OF $5 OR MORE · i Just right for casual or dress wear; 4" collar, two button cuff . . . by h.i.s. · No. 54145ht.l7J Stalnlau atHI, ¥thlta dl.-1. S1S.OO CLARK'S JEWELRY · STORE AND PRY FOR Oood lhrough Saturday, Stpl. 1, 1973 OPEN MONOAY Till p.m. \ VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ... . H.D. LEE • PER CUSlUMER ORLON ACRYLIC YARN · 8 O'CLOCK 412·414 Second Ave. ALL MURPHY'S. STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 SKEINS REGULAR $1.29 WINTUK OPEN MONDAY TILL l42 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio LIMIT WEAR • FARAH SLACKS DONMOOR BOYS,.SPORTSWEAR CHOICE MAafiNEWASH I excluding itetns prohibited by law.) Gentry In 1964, President Lyndon Jolwon and Senator Hubert Humpbrey were aelected to head the [)emoCratlc ticket, They wan the election In November. Sparf<ilng aluminum with neat resistant handles . 3 pc. savce ·p•n .ets, J and 4 qt. covered sauce pots, .7 cup percolators and cake· utility pans. Fell fashion colors, variegates and ombres. 4 ply, 3'h and 4 ounce ready · to: knlt •kelns. Gallipolis, Ohio 77¢ 1 PM TIL .6 PM SKEIN .I I I • .., • �' Wedding vows exchanged· Mr. aruiMrs. Tim Hemswort/J ~fan's Side f;y ' Dorothy ]. Countryman GALIJPOIJS - It's hard to imagine that summer is nearly . . over and that school will be starting Tuesday, bull can believe that for some of the mothers involved it's a joy, at least right now. My mother hated school when it was in session. She tells me this is a typical reaction. It meant ironing four dresses every day and finding four pairs of shoes, w!Iich were invariably beneath or behind the largest and moot inaccessible piece of furniture in the 11ouse. It also meant four different kinds of breakfasts, two different band schedules, three different choir schedules, one drama schedule and one art schedule for her to wade through. School for my Mother has always been accepted with stacks of books (mostly history, English and journalism) in her living room floor ; artbt's pens and pencils, sketch pads and crayons, on her dining room table; a trumpet and a baritone fighting for recognition above the television, an off.J<ey barbership rendition of "Dear Old Mom" which we managed to do every lime she got thoroughly flustered. II carried with it a great deal of heartache- the night our new band uniforms got covered with mud and had to he worn the next day for official portraits ; the kid who couldn't learn her lines for the spring pageant; the house manager of the class play wbo really wanted to be in charge of lighting (Because I knew something about lights). ' There were also moments of lriwnph like·the day Beth won the county spelling bee and I was chosen John Phillip Sousa Band Award winner. There was the day Terri won her first blue ribbon in an art show and the night Melissa presented her first dance in a school program. Susan even did some great things - like remembering her lines in the Christmas program even ihough her halo was rapidly going the way of all fifth grade halos. And Mom says that made it worthwhile. But if you ask my Mother this week if she's ready for SChool to start she'll probably groan. I'm here and Beth's going to Boston, that only leaves Mom in charge of finding three pairs of shoes and ir.onlng two dresses Terri swears by the power of blue jeans and wears nothing else. You'd think she would begin to recover from allthls confusion but no. I have a feeling she can hardly wait for Christmas. Beth and I will be home and she can sleep in while we cook. THE NEW Miss Ohio Teenager is Jean M(!(iowan of West carrollton. Jean won the title at the Sheraton Dayton Hotel In Dayton July 13-14. This week she will be participating in the Miss National Teenager pageant in Atlanta, Ga. Theme for this year's pageant is "What's Right About America" and the winner will receive the Young American Eagle porcelain statue at the finsls September I. Winner of the national pageant also receives a trip to the Holy Lands. Even if Jean doesn't place nationally, and we certainly hi>pe she does, she's already won a scholarship to Maasey Junior CoUege in Atlanta along with the week she is spending in Atlanta as a guest of the pageant. Plans have been made for next year's Miss Ohio Teenager pageant already. It will be held July 12-13 at the Sheraton in Cleveland. The pageant is open to all girls between the ages of 13 and 17 and more information and entry blanks may he had by writing Miss Ohio Teenager Pageant, Box 406, Rockton, Dl., 61072 and asking for an application. HAVE a nice week. ·+ + + There'• nothing wroag with a lot of youngsters that straightening out the parents wouldn 't cure. + + + GAWPOUS - Miss Ginger straw sunshine basket af Annette Ellcessor, daughter o! daisies and baby's breath with Deryl Elcessor, 42 Crape St. ribbon streamer$. Each basket and Florence Ellcessor, 10 or daisies contained Rowers Locust St., became the bride of tinted to match the P81Jiel color Don Timothy Hemsworth, aon the bridesmaid was wearing. of Mr. and Mrs. Don Helllllworth, 1813 Chestnut St. at 2:30 The maid of honor carried a p.m., Sunday, June 24. Th~ basket conlalning all of double ring ceremony was sitnilar the rainbow colors or the performed by Rev. Paul W. wedding. The Rower girl wore shower given by Miss CornHawks at the Grace United well, Miss Bastian!, and Mrs. . a gown idenUcal to the brides· Paula Magnussen, Methodist Church. maids and a beret or blue · Ail half hour of nuptial music daisies and streamers. Her The bride is a !969 graduate was presented by Mrs. Merlyn basket was multi-colored of Gallla Academy and Ross, organist, Joyce Askew, daisies and daisy petals which received her B.S. from Miami soloist, and John Morgan, she scattered down the aisle. University in 1973. She was a accompanist. The music inDave Durham served as tile member of Delta .Psi Kappa cluded "Theme from . Romeo best man. The ushers Included honorary and Delta Gamma and Juliet," ''Something in the Marc Ellcessor, brother of the sorority. She is presently .Way She Moves Me," by John employed as a lifeguard at the bride, Tom Prose, Tom Gal!lpolis Swlmmi~g Pool. She Morgan, "Whiter Shade of Morgan, Bruce Wilson and Pale," by John Morgan, and Jack Matthews. The ushers Is employed beginning in "Colour My World" and "For were attired in charcoal Ed· September by the Finneytown All We Know," both by Miss wardian tuxedos with charcoal Board of Educalion wnere she Askew. During the ceremony will teach physical education and gray pin-striped pants. and health in the high school in Miss Allkew sang "The First Each usher wore a pastel Time Ever I Saw Your Face" colored rutned shirt and daisy Cincinnati. and together they sang "You'll boutonniere In pastel matching The groom is a 1970 Gallia Never Walk Alone." a bridesmaid. Chris Ellcessor, Academy graduate. He is The altar was decorated with broth.er of the bride, served as presently employed by Central . matching vases of multiSoya and will be returning to the ringbearer. He was attired colored daisies, snapdragons ·in an identical tuxedo with a Miami University in the fall and baby's breath. The family blue ruffled shirt. His pillow where he will be a senior pews were marked by large was accented with blue daisies majoring in business adwhite bows trimmed with lily- and baby's breath . ministration. of-the-valley. For her daughter's wedding; The couple will be at home The bride was given in Mrs. Ellcessor chose a voile after September I, at 6!6 South marriage by her father. She gown with an empire bodice. College St. No. 128, Oxford, wiJre a gown of candlelight The flowing skirt was pat- 45056 · ivory saxapeau with a victoian terned with . multi-colored Out-of-town guests included n~kline . The pleated empire daisies. The victorian neckline Frank Roscue, Warren; Mr. bodice was outlined in venise was accented with a ruffle of and Mrs. Ralph Hemsworlh lace and the long bishop multi-color pastels accenting and family, Lancaster ; Mr . sleeves will! French lace cuffs the pink bodice and riiiRed and Mrs. 0 . L. Hemsworth, had covered buttons. The cuffs. She wore matching pink Logan; grandparents of the bodice was a plea led style with accessories. Her corsage was a groom, Claudia Babcock, · a group of tiny covered but- multi-colored arrangement of Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. daisies. Randall Fisher, Marietta; . tons. The semi-lull A-line skit had Mrs. Hemsworth wore an A- Mrs. Ethel Williamson, appliqued moiifs extending Pomeroy ; John Magnussen, throughout it and the attached line blue knit gown with Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and train. A lace camelot cap bracelet length fitted sleeves Mrs . Ronald Saunders, accented at the neckllne with secured her chapel length veil white seed pearls. She wore Colwnbus; Bob Shaeffing and of English silk illusion. She matching blue accessories. Unda Holdren, Wilmington; carried a bouq\lfl of all white Mr. and Mrs. James Houck, Her corsage was an · Circleville. daisies and baby's breath . Her arrangement of white roses. only jewelry was a pair of pearl . A reception honoring the earrings, gift of the groom. couple immediately following The attendants were attired the ceremony was held in the $150 DONATED in rainbow pastels. The bride . church dining room, The GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia chose as her maid of honor bride's table was decMiss Martha Cornwell, who orated with a white County Volunteer E-R Squad wore ablue gown. Her brides- cloth and <~~int gteen recently received a $100 maids were Miss Kim · candles. The table was donation from Harry Wheeler · Ellcessor, sister of the bride, highlighted with a three-tiered Qf the Colony Theatre and the attired in peach, MisS' Tammy wedding cake with four Kanauga Drive-in, and a $50. Hemsworth, sister of the rotating layers at the base. The donation from Dr . R. D. grqom, atti~ed in lavender, cake was decorated with Thomas and ·Dr . Wm . B, Thomas, both appreciated. Miss Beth Bastiani, at- multi colored daistired in mint green ies and doves, topped and Miss Pam Spain, sorority by a dove with wedding sister of the bride from bands. Each of the bottom four . Warren, attired in yellow . layers .held ·a dove with open Paula Magnussen served as wings. The base of the cake bridesmatron, attired in pink was decorated with daisies and and Miss June Ellcessor, sister greenery. of the bride, served as the Miss Joyce Young junior bridesmaid and was registered the guests. Serving attired in pink and white. Miss the reception were Miss Janey Gamble Babcock, Brooklyn, N. Mills and Mrs. Susan Russell. Y., served as the flower girl. Immediately following the She was ·attired in blue. reception , the immediate The bridesmaids' gowns family and wedding party were were dotted swiss with fitted entertained at the home of the all bodices accented at the waist bride's mother. A buffet style CCI with a sash. The v-neckling dinner was served on a table was styled with an open ruffle decorated with pink and white IT1 and the long fitted sleeves were daisies and pink candles. ruffled at the cuff. The. skirts Cll CCI For her wedding trip, to flowed from the waist to finish Myrtle Beach, S. C., the new the southern styled gowns. Mrs. Hemsworth changed into Large natural straw southern a long halter dress of baby blue hats with wide brims accented trimmed in lavender flowers • by a ribbon matching the and matching blue accessories. rainbow color of their gowns. She wore a corsage of blue and They carried a large natural white daisies. Cl) The Almanac By United Prtll lntei'II8Uoul Today is Sunday, Aug. 211, the !38th day ot 1973 with 127 to follow . The moon Is between Ita last quarter and new phaae. The morning stars are Metcury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on th.ls day are TEACHERS GO BACK TO SCHOOL, TOO! Miss Graham celebrates . Miss Wetherho/t to be honored ' GALUPOLIS - Kelly Ann Graham, celebr&ted her sidh blrtbday with a party given by her parent.o Saturday evening, Kalhy Allen and !Wen Waugh BA!lfted with the relroshment.o. Game. were played wllh )lt'il!ea being won by Waverly Wickline, Irvin Lee Saunders and Lori Hamilton. Cake, ice cream, drinks and party ravou were served to Usa Allen, Usa Blackburn, Rhonda · Lynn Carter, Kevin Hager, Loris Hamilton, Irvin Lee Saunders, Angie Shelton, Susan ' Michele Stanley Waver!J. Wickline, Metod; Wickline! Michael Wickline, Hugh Gnaham lll, Mrs. Dori Slanley, ~ Mrs . Ronald Carter and Junior Hal(er. ENJOY TRIP CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs, Delmar Baum have returned from a trip to the Hawaiian Islands . They visited lhe Islands of Oahu and Hawaii. Some of the highlights of the trip Include visits to lolani Palace, Puncobowl Nalional Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Diamond Head Crater, a luau at the Hilton Hawaiian . Village, Pall Pass in the Nunanu ~' Mountains , Pearl Harbor, and orchid nursery and volcano on Mt. Montaleu on the Island of Hawaii . A~uat II. Mrs: ~,~· GALIJPOUS - Mrs. Donna Conley, R.N., Director of Nursing Education, announced that five employees of lhe Gallipolis Stale Institute successfully completed an 80 hour training course for Psychiatric Aide II'S, August 14. The course is developed by the State Dept. of Mental Health and Mental Retardation and is desiiOled to Improve leadership and management skills. Instructors of the · I ' NOW ON REV'· .ORGANS &PIANOS auditions® PANTS HAVE A STRAPPED 'N' SUCKLED PARTNER. A · classic autumn softie ·Ia go prancing where pants do .. . fashion• ably and comfortably. SEM ILLE features a cushioned arch and a sculptured sole and heel, neatly topped by a gently curving strap and ant iqued brassy ,buckle. New in the fall Audtttons collectiOn. arl'~ PMIILY $MOI$TOill Wllere thelamllr shops toplh• 3211 Second Ave. Gllllpolls, D. . The Lowrey Genie OPEN MON. and FRI. TIL 9 P.M. for people who want to make music, but can't. " Lowery Invented a new musica l Instrument that mak es anyone sound great. It doesn 't matter If you've never played a note before. ()lee you sit down and start playing ... beautiful music happens. Play the keys, and an in· credible electronic organ fill s the room with music. Push the quttons, and the Genie adds more of Its magic. Genie '!"Ill even play the pedals tor you automatically . There's • "" - no other organ in Its price class that can do what the Genie does. BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC I j4 State Sl t. Ph. 446-0687 ::a Reunion ·held Psychiatric Aide II Oa111 were Mrs. Sharon Birch, R.N. and Mrs. Sandy Smith, R.N. Clasa members and GalllpotiJ .state Institute persoMel are pictured, left to right, llrst row, Ar· villa Halley, Mary Drummond, Nathan .aay, Nina Myers, Ermel Wondyard; second row, Sandy Smith, R.N., class instructor; John Mitch, hospital adm.inlstrator; Sharon Birch, R.N., claas instructor. · :::a w. Has- Puzzle Boards, Bridge --- E.tC. ~ ' CASH~ CHAIIOI, Dinner was served by the Lodge to 86 persons including Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Perry (Ruth ), Mr. and Mrs. Brent Perry , and Wesley Gray, Athens; Minor Thorne, Jack Thorne, Ted Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heltzel and son, Lee Howard, Rev. and Mrs. Charles. Evans and Margaret Mae, Everett Thorne and son, William, and wife, Millicent and son, Jimmy, Burbank, calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Merch Thorn e, Vickie, Lorie and · Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thorn, and Mrs. Ruth Bender, Akron ; Mrs. Ada Thorne Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fox and children, Gina, Michael, Randolph and Sue , Mrs. Agatha Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Davis, Karen and Scott, Imogene Morbllzer , Mary Morbi~er, Dave B&r, Mr . and Mrs. William Willard and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Copley, Todd and Mar)t, Colum.bus; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorne, Captain and Mrs. Kenneth (Beth) Jones, Teresa, ·Tracy and Wayne, Jupiter, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. George Ropeter (Edna) and grandchildren, Kelly and Peggy Coffee, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. King Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. David Thorne and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Bing Thorne and Dana, Dale, Dirk, Darcie and · Dray, Mr . and Mrs. George Steiner and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Duffy, Carrie and Natalie, Pennsylvania; Mr . and Mrs. Philip Phillips and sons, Mark, John, and Matthew, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis (Goldie), Rio Grande. LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BIG NEW· SHIPMENT! POI.YESUR KNIIS SOLIDS AND PAITERNS REG. $3.44 and $J.99 SOLID~ s RIOT 72 X90 ' 50% POLYESTER · c••· LAST WEEK TO BLANKET 77 Fashion your wardrobe · orouncl thoto Sb/ 60" wide machint wath· able •nih of I 00% tnturizod polyester yarn. Chooto tlly•lo-sow solid color woavts lnd Ioney joe.quords. N. t v o r noood ironin9. Guoran+tod to rotain shopo and <olor, Porfeet lor dress and uti loohions. Savo today! Performance Unlimited en • Ave1 RIO GRANDE - The second family reunion of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thorne was held at Sali Fork Lake Lodge, near Cambridge Sunday, Aug. g;ee (jj)ee 9l5eJ. Fantcoats Promise .::a • Second Vlagnetic Chess, ·PATTERNS $2.77 -- SLATE REVIVAL CENTERPOINT - 'fhere will be a revival at the een. l<lrpoint Freewill Baptlat Church with the Rev. Lawrence Conger, Ravenswond, W. Va . , preaching beginning this evenill8 at 7:30 and continuing through Sep!ember 2. William E, Curfman, pastor, invites the public. Games People Play WU.L NOT MEET of Pomeroy Chapter 188, lourth Tuesday of September POMEROY - There wlll he O.E.S. this month. The next and will be a potluck at the no meeting of the Past Matrons meeting will be held on the Maaontc Temple, 6:30pm. 8 =-= en National Honor Society, Ohio Youth Choir and Buckeye Girls State. ...... ....... ' ! rn -< rn GALLIPOLIS Miss Patricia Ann Wethetholt, da~hter ol Mr. and Mrs. Manning Welherholt, Gallipolis, has been notified that her autobiography will be published In the 1973 edition o1 "Who's Who Among American High School Student.o". , A senior at Gallia Academy High School, Miss Wetherholt laactiveintheGalllaAcademy choir, madrigals, thespians, Trl-Hi-Y, Galli a Script buslness manager, the Gallian editorial staff, debate club, I 1 :::a rn 5 - 'rheSundayTirnea.senun I, Sunday, Aug. 26, 1973 I The Seiko ~· 1 --:B:=::::A~R"'='B~S~ . . By PHIL PASTORET Keeping up with the Joneses is no problem - it's the pay· ing up that causes headaches. The bride and groom were honored with a rehearsal dinner on the eve or wedding given by Mr. and Mrs. Don Hemsworth at Oscar's Riverboat Room. The tables were decorated with multicolored daisies and blue candles. Other parties honoring the bride included a surprise shower given by Miss Spain, a shower by Evelyn Fisher and Becky Jones, and a In 11120, women were IIYtn under the sign of VirGO. Scottish statesman and novel· the right tQ vote u thl lith lst JOhn Buchan was born AuH . Amendment to the U.S. COriiUtutlon went Into elfecl, 26, 187~. on thta day In hiJtory : In 1883, the volcano or tn 1948 Mildred Ellubeth Krakatoa in the Netherlands Oillars, ~own aa "AJ:laSally," East lndhis began erupUng. was brought to the ' Uplted Before it subsided·the followln8 States to laces chariiN ot day, tw()-thirds or the island espionage and treaiOII for had been laid waste and 36,000 broadcasUng for Ule Na~la in World War 1!. pel'$ons were dead .• ; 50% ACRYLIC 100% NYLON BINDING WASHABLE & MOTH PROOF SOLID COLORS USE OUR DXseries: LAYAWAY COAT )bupayonly PLAN AND .the timepiece. Not the SAVE 10% ON time it took REGULAR / o' •1.98 TO $2.98 to make it. ALUMINUMWARE . . 300EXTRA Pioneering. '73 : Having to dig out and wind an alarm clock when the battery model goes on the fritz . TOP VALUE STAMPS (};J + + + Why don 't they make catoup·flavored vegetables lor kids - aDd ane all the mess of keeping a large bottle of the olull on the table? · A lllauiht lor the day : Scot lllr John Buehan uld, "We can tiiiiJ pay our debt to the pa.el by puttilll the future In debt to tlllniiYII," I , YOUR WITH THIS COUPON AND A PURCHASE OF $5 OR MORE · i Just right for casual or dress wear; 4" collar, two button cuff . . . by h.i.s. · No. 54145ht.l7J Stalnlau atHI, ¥thlta dl.-1. S1S.OO CLARK'S JEWELRY · STORE AND PRY FOR Oood lhrough Saturday, Stpl. 1, 1973 OPEN MONOAY Till p.m. \ VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ... . H.D. LEE • PER CUSlUMER ORLON ACRYLIC YARN · 8 O'CLOCK 412·414 Second Ave. ALL MURPHY'S. STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 SKEINS REGULAR $1.29 WINTUK OPEN MONDAY TILL l42 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio LIMIT WEAR • FARAH SLACKS DONMOOR BOYS,.SPORTSWEAR CHOICE MAafiNEWASH I excluding itetns prohibited by law.) Gentry In 1964, President Lyndon Jolwon and Senator Hubert Humpbrey were aelected to head the [)emoCratlc ticket, They wan the election In November. Sparf<ilng aluminum with neat resistant handles . 3 pc. savce ·p•n .ets, J and 4 qt. covered sauce pots, .7 cup percolators and cake· utility pans. Fell fashion colors, variegates and ombres. 4 ply, 3'h and 4 ounce ready · to: knlt •kelns. Gallipolis, Ohio 77¢ 1 PM TIL .6 PM SKEIN .I I I • .., • �8- Tht SundayTimes -Sentlnei,SUIIday, Aug. 26, 1973 ,· .• - . • • GS/ plans senior center Completes plans GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Laura E. Cornwell, R.N., Director of Nursing at Gallipolis State Institute announced plans today for the establishment of a Senior Citizens' Center to be houaed in the building formerly lmown as Cottage B. Upon completion of the cUrrent renovation project, the new center will provide op· timum living facilities lor both male and female residents. Plans call for more in· dividualized living areas which will allow for maximum of privacy. The center will provide additional areas, such as a sewing room and snack bar where residents can prepare snacks, entertain guests, and vlsi\ with friends. This project represents a major achievement In the over-all GAJ.LIPOLIS Miss Barbllra Ann WIJ.on , daughter of Mr. and Mre. Joaeph c. WUAOII, 279 LeGrande Blvd., , llas completed plans for her marriage tQ James F. Steinbeck, son of Mrs. Mary ,Steinbeck, !018 Secood Ave., 'and the laie Jol)n Steinheck. The ceremony will take place ~'rlday , August 31, at the Church of the Nal'.llrene at 7:30 p.m . with Rev. Ralph Scott Officiating. Pre-nuptial music will hegin at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Judy Burdell as organist and Mrs. Karen Moore, soloist. Mia Wilson has chosen her sister, Mrs. Paula Snyder, as her matron of honor. Brides· maids will be Miss Karen Steinbeck, sister of the groom, and Miss Michelle Buck. Stacey Archer will serve as flower girl. Randy Scott will · be best man . Ushers will he Frederick Wilson and Brent McCreedy. Michael Wickline will he ring· hearer. Mrs. Helen Null will register goal of improving the quality of Uving lor ali residentS of Gallipolis State Institute, SEEN AND HEARD fl ALLJPOLIS - Mrs. Mary Lou Adkins and children, Gahanna, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Glenn Hinson, Gallipolis . GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Watts, Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., spent three weeks with his mother, Gladys Watts, Gallipolis. He. had suffered a heart attack and was home on sick leave. His mother took him to the Columbus Airport last Wednesday . He will stop .in Studio City, Calif., to see his brother, Harold, on his return l:ip. OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! 1Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cremeens . Qbserve 50th anniversary ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ervin Vollborn-Ervin vows read -·•• Jo • l -.• • •• . 1' If the of your eye • •• .... ,· .. Has become a ''•• ., .' • You can make • ·'•• a ofabuyon . •• •• .a new car right now. .•. ·'~- : . • '• • ••• • • _. And OhioValley Bank • will lend you the to do it with. And, at the lowest possible.rates. OhioVallev ·. Bank ., Gallipolis, Ohio Mernb•r: FD IC II you've 11ot the boat ... we've 11ot the banana~ I RIO GRANDE - In a double ring ceremony at the Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, July 1, Miss Mary Kay Vollborn, daughter of Mrs. Harland Vollborn and the late Mr. Vollborn, Rio Grande, and Gregory Ervin, son of Mrs. Gomer Ervin and the late Mr. Ervin', Jackson, exchanged wedding vows. The Rev. Robert . Wilkins officiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony following a program of music presented by Mrs. Roher! Ewing: pianist, Rick Litton,: organist and Mrs. Robert Wilkins, soloist. The front of the sanctuary was decorated with an arch· way of greenery, . pink carnations and pink bows. the setting was completed by two seven-br.anch candelabra trimmed with greenery and two baskets of ferns and mums. During the ceremony the couple lit the large center candle of a triad arrangement to symbolize their new life toget~er . The arrangement was completed with a ·white kneeling bench where the couple knelt while Mrs. Wilkins sang "The Wedding Prayer." Given in marriage by her twin brother, the bride wore an empire A-line gown or silk organza over taffeta. The skirt featured an inlaid chapel train and wide cluny lace flouoce at the hem . Matching lace trimmed her -bridal hat and chapel-length veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, whhe carnations and an orchid. Mrs. Sue Vollborn, Jackson, served as matron of honor. The other attendants were Mrs. Ernestine Smith, Gallipolis, Mrs . Patricia Fletcher , Columbus, and Mrs. Martha Brown, Gallipolis. They wore gowns of white and pink floral sheer dotted swiss over silk taffeta in green, blue, pink and yellow. Large picture hats matching their gowns accented their costumes. All the attendants carried baskets of pastel carnations and greenery. CHICKEN IT'S THE FINEST! 2 Pes. CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES ROLL SNACK BOX DINNER BOX 9 PCS. CHICKEN Lawren ce Gingerich , McArthur, served as hest man. Ushers were Michael Will, Pomeroy, Fred Vollborn, Rio Grande ·and Ed Vollborn, Jackson . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Voilborn wore a pink gown accented by a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Ervin chose a yellow gown with a white orchid corsage. Miss Pa~ 1'01 gey, Rio Grande, registered the guests and Miss Dixie Martin, Gallipolis, distributed packets of rice to the guests. The reception was held in the church social room and was prepared by the ladies of the church. The bride's table was covered with a white cloth trimmed in lace. The five tiered wedding cake was klpped with a gold cross inserted in a floral bouquet of pink carnations, pink roses and ~reenery . Each tier was decorate\~ with pink roses . The setting was completed with candles in the bridal colors. Presiding at the guest table were Mrs. Diane Leith, Rio Grande, Miss Diane Green, Columbus, Miss Bev Rusk, Gallipolis, Mrs . Judy Burdell, Rio Grande and Mrs. Cheryl Enyart, Gallipolis. For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed to a mint green and white ·knit dress with the orchid corsage from her bouquet. The new Mrs. Ervin is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. She is presently employed as a teacher in the North Gallia School District. Ervin is a graduate of .Jackson High School and Rio Grande College. He is employed by the Ohio Department of Health as an administrative specialist. Guests attending the wedding from outside the Southeastern Ohio area were Mr. and ·Mrs. Allan Zinn and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence George, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ireland and family, all of Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hurr and family, St. James, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Westlake and family, New Cumberland, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Allemang , Marysville; . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree arid family, Circleville ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tenney and family, Bogota, Colombia; Mr : and Mrs. Daniel Tutalo, Marlon; Mrs. Paul George, Millord Center; -'Mr. and Mrs . Carl Par· sons, West Columbia, W. Va.; Mrs. Alma Root, Mrs. Georg!,il Sa uoders and Miss Ellen Saunders, Margate, Fla. 15 PCS. BUCKET CHICKEN CRISP, SOLID J HEAD t •1ASTEE LINKS" '' ¢ 12.0Z. PKG. 8 PACK PKG. "SYLVANIA" "SNYDER'S" LIGHT BULBS POTATO CHIPS ., . INSIDE FROST · REGUlAR 7'1 60-75-100 WATT 12.()Z. BAG "McCORMICK" BLACK PEPPER "QUAKER STATE" MO ·. 011 Gallipolis. Ohio • College News \ 150 COUNT I COMPOSITION·,, THEME:.: BOOK ' ' • ,I 3-SUBJECT TAWNEY .JEWELERS 471 Stcond Ave. WHEATON 1 Ill . - Marsha D. Jakob!, 38 Chllllcothe Rd., Gallipolis, ha• been accepted at Wheaton College, Whealon, lll ., for the fall term. She io the daughter of Mrs . Loreda Jakobi. Wheaton Is a coeducational liberal arts college . One of our umber numbers. • Miss Millie Kay Thomas ANNOUNCEMENT ENGAGEMENT- Dr. and Mrs. A. 0. Thomas, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are proud to announce the engagement and appro~ching marrlage of the.ir daughter, Millie Kay, to Billie Ray Tabor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie c. Tabor, Galilp()lis. Miss Thomas is a student at Gallia Academy. Tabor is a graduate of Kyger Creek and is employed at Tabor's Floor Covering. A fall wedding is being planned. · Your feei deaerve all the du~b fu~ they can eet. Give it to them with aoft, comfortable piaakin on·a aole of cuahy crepe. Second Avenui Asks Have you seen The fir s! successful daily penny newspaper in the Unit· ed Stales was the New York ·•sun" founded by Benjamin H. Day in September 183 3. The Wor ld Almanac notes . Day also founded " Brother Jonathan" which became the first illustrated weekly mag· ' ~ "JOHNMaY•n. Hush jor t.a/1? Beautiful! ~•TTER --- azi.ne in America ·in 1842. FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY IN. THE SilVER BRIDGE PWA Copyr 1gljl , 1973 Newspaper E r11e r pr~se Assn OUR ONLY WORD FOR THE NEW STORE SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% tfARIETTA - Christine Wether holt bas been appointed to the Lollli Range Planning C~mmiaslon ,at Marietta COllege. The . comm~ion is composed of representatives · from faculty, administration, trustees, and two sludents. The pql-poee of the comm~lon Is to study and plan for the growth and futute of Marietta College . Mill Welherholt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Manning Wetherhol\, Ia i junior a\ Marietta CoUege, where she Is maJorlnfl in economics and bueineu. Sheil afllilated with Sgnla Kappa Sorority. - BOWLING GREEN Among the 180 1ludents being award~ degreu aL Bowling Green State UnlvenlLy'a ~~~~t~mer convnencement was Janice Ruth Entlen, 90· Court St., Gallipolis. She received I "-ehelor of IClence In . · educaUoo al the August 211 llmmoiiY . SUPER Quart Glliipolll, O~lo J I ) "Home of That Old Fashion Goodness" Corner Second & Olive ,, BUNS HOT DOGS I • ' •I AMAN'S 7 DIA. CLUSTER IN TODAY'S MOST SOPHISTICATED STYLE WORLD ALMANAC . FACTS Events l Pes. CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES SLAW & ROLL Try Our Delicious Macaroni Salad, Potato Salad, Baked Beans. - For Easy Pickup Phone 446-2682. guests .. Asalstlng at the reception will be Mr1. Null, Mr. Jan t Wickline, Mrs. Lynn Archer, Mia Eve Harris • n<l Miss Karen Snyder. Parties given In honor ol the bride-elect included • miiiCelllmeous shower, July 14, at the home or Mrs. Keith Snyder with Mr~. Snyder, Mrs. Paula Snyder, Karen Snyder and Sandra Wilson a• hostesses ; a miscellaneoua shower given by th employees or H o l~ er Medical Center operating ro om, anesthesia department and recovery room, July 18; a miscellaneoua shower given by Mrs. Ruth Allison, Mrs. Judy Fellure, and Mrs. Susan Hutchinson, at the Nazarene Church social room, August 14. l'he rehearsal dinner will be given Tuesday by the bridegroom's mother. The cu~tom of open church will be observed at the wedding with the reception to follow in the church social room. All friends and relatives are in· vited . ~ Coming PRICES GOOD SUNDAY ONLY!! .AUGUST 26th 21 PCS. BARREL CHICKEN ATERLOO - Mr. andMrs .. Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. Fl yd Cremeens Waterloo William Straight, Mr.. and,Mrs.. ce brated their .~th eddi ' J. D. Keller, Mrs. Elleen 'Hall "" w ng and Julie , Mr. and Mrs. an~iversary with an open Warren Boyd. Mrs . Donna howte recepUon July 29 The . Drummond and Lisa. Mr. and •• h · Mrs. Dennis Drummond, Mr . recepuon was osted by their and Mrs. Dave Painter. Mr. children, Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Drummond, all _Melwood (MaybeU) Criswell of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Ir •· d Mr · ' Tom Shepherd, Misses Connie, ~.«<m®;; .• .n.: j::rg1 Onwn an . . and Mrs. Ray .Lois and Sandy Shepherd , Cremeens, Ironton, and the Randy Shepherd, Mr . and Mrs. grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shepherd and family . Les Cremeens Pedro Mr d Mr . and Mrs. Allen MIUer and , , . an family, Mrs. Donald (Kay) Mrs. Gary CrtsweU, Ironto~, .Herrell. all of Willow Wood ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell (Shirley ) Mr. · and Mrs. Kenneth Me· . d Cauley, Mr. and Mrs. Melwood She . Pherd , WillOW Wood , an Criswell, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rick Cremeens, Ironton, Criswell and Chris, Mr. and The couple also has five Mrs. Charles Saunders and t d hlid Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Randy SUNDAY grea • gran c ren, JiJl111lY Fllehman ·and Johnny, Ray .HOMCOMJNG at Poplar Rid•e and Joey Shepherd, Mark and Cremeens and Rick , all of o Mike Cremeens and lrontor,; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Freewill Baptist Church, Christopher and Shawn Roach, Mrs. Dalton (Bessie) Suoday School at 10 a.m. with . Miller. Mr . and Mrs. Emil Rev. Miles Trout as morning CrtSweU. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Jason One son, James Carroll, is Straight, Jr .. Mrs. Rex (Doris) speaker. · Basket dinner at deceased. Harrell, Mrs. Gary tcaroll noon . Miller and Faith , all of HENRY (Doc) and Angline Cremeens is the son of the Waterloo . Cards and gifts were Cremeens family reuoion at late frank and l<fargaret Tipton Cremeen.i and is a received from Bill Diles, the Northup Baptist Church . Athens; Mr . and Mrs . Wlll be moved to Centenary retiredminerandfarmer.Mrs: Raymond Shepherd, Fort Cremeens is the daughter of Wayne, Ind .; Mrs . Bernice Grange Hall in case of rain. the late John William and Phillips. Canton ; Mrs. Mary CRAFT reunion at the Galli& . Mlllspaw, Hebron : Mr. and Couoty J.unior Fairgrounds. Octavia Delaney Straight. Mrs Frank Cremeens. Mr. and They have lived in the .Mrs. Lando Cremeens, Mr. and REUNION lor the family of the Wat~rloo community aU their Mrs. Larry Cremeens, all of 'late Fred and Mary Lewis ll Troy : Mr. and Mrs. Beryle Harrison at the Galiia County ves. Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Juot'or F · ds All frl ds The reception table was Taylor. Mrs. Elva Lee Martin, atrgroun · en decorated with white bells and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin, all and family invited . . · · ot Florida : Mr. and Mrs. TRI ADVISORY a two-tier weddiQg cake Wyman Roberts, Angola, Ind.; • Couocllpicnlc decorated wlth yeUow roses Charlie Shepherd , Willow at the Woods Cabin 12:30 p.m. and lgold leaves. The top tier Wood: Mr. and Mrs'. Harold Basket dinner. , Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mart THE BARCUS f '1 · he!!11 a miniature bridal setting Miller, Rev. and Mrs, Charles · . amt Y reun10n with' the gold 50 in . the Parker,. Mrs. Ethel Macrum, will be held at Fortification background. small . gold all of Patriot: Mr . and Mrs. Hill. Ail friends and relatives Dennis Slagle, Bowling Green: are Invited Wedding bands Circled the Mr. and Mrs. William Gtotf, GO : cake. A vase of red roses and a Cincinnati: Mrs. Ray (Ethel! SPEL slug at the Cheshire five branch candelabrum, Cremeens. Mrs. Lucrecia United Methodist Church at 2 ho.lding gold candles In a Cron, Rev . and Mrs. Ellis Hale, p.m. featuring the Crusaders all of Ironton : Mr. and Mrs, Q setting of yellow flowers and Clarence Cozzman, Mrs. Rosa uartet. Everyone welcome. greenery completed the ap· Davidson . Mrs . Jessee MONDAY Cremeens, Mr . and Mrs . GALLIA Chapter of OCSEA Pointments. Truman Owens, Mrs . Opal · , , Coffee, punch, nuts and Slagle. all of Waterloo ; Mrs. . regular meeting m the Grande ' mints were served with the Jane Miller, Columbus; Mr. Squares Club room at 7:30p.m. and Mrs. George Gillmore, · . cake by the hostesses, ·Mrs. Kitts Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Emery REVJV AL at the Centerpomt Shirley Shepherd and Mrs. White, Scottown; Mr. and Mrs. Freewill Baptist Church Reida Criswell. Allan Wllllamso~ , Hu.nt~ngton : heginning tonight at 7.30 with Mr. and Mrs. M1chael Zabych, · · Those att ending were Mr. Alexandria. va. Rev. Lawrence Conger and Mrs.Elva Gomer Stewart, St opp1rig bY 1ater with gifts brmgmg · · th emessages. SpeciaJ and Mrs Straight, Mr. Mr and·. Mrs . Edwin Baker, . Mrs . and signing the guest register singing. were Cecil Ray R1ce and Mrs. James !Wandel Hively, Ha~ry Charles Jewell Parker, Goodall, Dan Stewart, Mr. and Patriot. Mrs. Joe Nwman Stewart, and Mrs.Debbie, Grady ~, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . . , . {Wilda) Mrs. Zelma Vermillion, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Baker, Mrs . Charles (Dee) Massie, Mr. and Mrs. Orlyn Goodall, Mrs Larry (Teresa) Miller , Mrs . Tod (Darlenel Grady; Mrs. Brian (Lewanna) Bostic and family, all of Patriot; Rev. and Mrs. Les Cremeens and family, Pedro : Mrs. James (Violet) Angles, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Straight. Jackson : Mrs. Paul IEIIadean) Mitchell , Mrs . Waller 1Polly) Jenkins. Chesapeake: Mrs. Effie Saunders, Coal Grove ; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Cash, Richmond bale: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reiter, Mr . and Mrs. Don Black, Huntington ; Allan Drummond, Cleveland : Mrs. Jim (Agnes.) Brumfield and Todd. Mr. and Mrs. George Corbin, Brian Cremeens, Gallipolis; Rev . Damon Stapleton, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Frazee, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. James W~lker and family , Troy ; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Weatherf.ord a.nd Chris, Mrs. Opal Rice, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and family, Mrs. Jesee Drummond, J. P, College News DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Ml-. 11111 Mrs. Ray Eblin , Troy, fOI'IIII!rly of Pomeroy, announce tlle birth of a daughter, Adr~ Diane, &tnday, Aug. 19, weighing ftve pounds and two ouncea. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Ruuell Troy; paternal grandper~~~: Mr. and Mrs. WendeD Eblin, Pomeroy, and a paternal great-grandmother is Nellie Eblin, Pomeroy • • FORE! The newest and most elegant ladies' fashion center at the new downtown Lafliyette Mall COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS! Each week for two weeks gift certificates will be given away to our customers. (Dmwings will be beld eacb SatmrliJy, Sept. 1, and Sepi. 8 at 4:30p.m.) F.acb Saturday we will give away AFTER 1 sso GIFT CERTIFICATE 1 - s25 GIFT CERTIFICATE 5 - s10 GIFT CERTIFICATES Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Since lhe valuo of old silverplated ltemi COf'lllnuts to soar . .. this is an FOR INSTANCE Ra1 . Sale Price $35.50 $2'-40 18.50 14.80 plecei are now more valuable than Candleslick. lper inch) 2.00 1.80 ever and make ·wonderful alfts . All Sugar bowl 20.50 f8 . ~0 eKcellent time to t1k!!! advantaae of Article these low, low prices lo haYe your Teapot worn silverware, antiques and family Creamer · heirlooms feplated. like m:~w, These wo1k QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATEO • by our 1MIIIed lilve,.mlths and Sale prices apply to ALL places. Trays (per sq . 1n.l .16 .128 NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ' ·BankAmericard or Master Charge Welcome/ OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY •'•n DENT RIMOYAL and ltriiJhttnlnJ on all lttmt wt tllurplatt. UNlY 11.11 ,0~ ANI AND AllAODITIDNAl no mlltor ~[,AI~S htw llttntln, an an; pltct wtt!lvtrplttt. ln~ludea &OidttlnJ brtktri han dill, ltJI, llnobl, ttc. IOnly uctptlont Itt for hHnlatiiMI new ptrtst 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BALE ENDS AUGUST 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 SECOND AVENUE. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO I I' �8- Tht SundayTimes -Sentlnei,SUIIday, Aug. 26, 1973 ,· .• - . • • GS/ plans senior center Completes plans GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Laura E. Cornwell, R.N., Director of Nursing at Gallipolis State Institute announced plans today for the establishment of a Senior Citizens' Center to be houaed in the building formerly lmown as Cottage B. Upon completion of the cUrrent renovation project, the new center will provide op· timum living facilities lor both male and female residents. Plans call for more in· dividualized living areas which will allow for maximum of privacy. The center will provide additional areas, such as a sewing room and snack bar where residents can prepare snacks, entertain guests, and vlsi\ with friends. This project represents a major achievement In the over-all GAJ.LIPOLIS Miss Barbllra Ann WIJ.on , daughter of Mr. and Mre. Joaeph c. WUAOII, 279 LeGrande Blvd., , llas completed plans for her marriage tQ James F. Steinbeck, son of Mrs. Mary ,Steinbeck, !018 Secood Ave., 'and the laie Jol)n Steinheck. The ceremony will take place ~'rlday , August 31, at the Church of the Nal'.llrene at 7:30 p.m . with Rev. Ralph Scott Officiating. Pre-nuptial music will hegin at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Judy Burdell as organist and Mrs. Karen Moore, soloist. Mia Wilson has chosen her sister, Mrs. Paula Snyder, as her matron of honor. Brides· maids will be Miss Karen Steinbeck, sister of the groom, and Miss Michelle Buck. Stacey Archer will serve as flower girl. Randy Scott will · be best man . Ushers will he Frederick Wilson and Brent McCreedy. Michael Wickline will he ring· hearer. Mrs. Helen Null will register goal of improving the quality of Uving lor ali residentS of Gallipolis State Institute, SEEN AND HEARD fl ALLJPOLIS - Mrs. Mary Lou Adkins and children, Gahanna, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Glenn Hinson, Gallipolis . GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Watts, Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., spent three weeks with his mother, Gladys Watts, Gallipolis. He. had suffered a heart attack and was home on sick leave. His mother took him to the Columbus Airport last Wednesday . He will stop .in Studio City, Calif., to see his brother, Harold, on his return l:ip. OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! 1Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cremeens . Qbserve 50th anniversary ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ervin Vollborn-Ervin vows read -·•• Jo • l -.• • •• . 1' If the of your eye • •• .... ,· .. Has become a ''•• ., .' • You can make • ·'•• a ofabuyon . •• •• .a new car right now. .•. ·'~- : . • '• • ••• • • _. And OhioValley Bank • will lend you the to do it with. And, at the lowest possible.rates. OhioVallev ·. Bank ., Gallipolis, Ohio Mernb•r: FD IC II you've 11ot the boat ... we've 11ot the banana~ I RIO GRANDE - In a double ring ceremony at the Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, July 1, Miss Mary Kay Vollborn, daughter of Mrs. Harland Vollborn and the late Mr. Vollborn, Rio Grande, and Gregory Ervin, son of Mrs. Gomer Ervin and the late Mr. Ervin', Jackson, exchanged wedding vows. The Rev. Robert . Wilkins officiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony following a program of music presented by Mrs. Roher! Ewing: pianist, Rick Litton,: organist and Mrs. Robert Wilkins, soloist. The front of the sanctuary was decorated with an arch· way of greenery, . pink carnations and pink bows. the setting was completed by two seven-br.anch candelabra trimmed with greenery and two baskets of ferns and mums. During the ceremony the couple lit the large center candle of a triad arrangement to symbolize their new life toget~er . The arrangement was completed with a ·white kneeling bench where the couple knelt while Mrs. Wilkins sang "The Wedding Prayer." Given in marriage by her twin brother, the bride wore an empire A-line gown or silk organza over taffeta. The skirt featured an inlaid chapel train and wide cluny lace flouoce at the hem . Matching lace trimmed her -bridal hat and chapel-length veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, whhe carnations and an orchid. Mrs. Sue Vollborn, Jackson, served as matron of honor. The other attendants were Mrs. Ernestine Smith, Gallipolis, Mrs . Patricia Fletcher , Columbus, and Mrs. Martha Brown, Gallipolis. They wore gowns of white and pink floral sheer dotted swiss over silk taffeta in green, blue, pink and yellow. Large picture hats matching their gowns accented their costumes. All the attendants carried baskets of pastel carnations and greenery. CHICKEN IT'S THE FINEST! 2 Pes. CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES ROLL SNACK BOX DINNER BOX 9 PCS. CHICKEN Lawren ce Gingerich , McArthur, served as hest man. Ushers were Michael Will, Pomeroy, Fred Vollborn, Rio Grande ·and Ed Vollborn, Jackson . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Voilborn wore a pink gown accented by a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Ervin chose a yellow gown with a white orchid corsage. Miss Pa~ 1'01 gey, Rio Grande, registered the guests and Miss Dixie Martin, Gallipolis, distributed packets of rice to the guests. The reception was held in the church social room and was prepared by the ladies of the church. The bride's table was covered with a white cloth trimmed in lace. The five tiered wedding cake was klpped with a gold cross inserted in a floral bouquet of pink carnations, pink roses and ~reenery . Each tier was decorate\~ with pink roses . The setting was completed with candles in the bridal colors. Presiding at the guest table were Mrs. Diane Leith, Rio Grande, Miss Diane Green, Columbus, Miss Bev Rusk, Gallipolis, Mrs . Judy Burdell, Rio Grande and Mrs. Cheryl Enyart, Gallipolis. For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed to a mint green and white ·knit dress with the orchid corsage from her bouquet. The new Mrs. Ervin is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. She is presently employed as a teacher in the North Gallia School District. Ervin is a graduate of .Jackson High School and Rio Grande College. He is employed by the Ohio Department of Health as an administrative specialist. Guests attending the wedding from outside the Southeastern Ohio area were Mr. and ·Mrs. Allan Zinn and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence George, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ireland and family, all of Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hurr and family, St. James, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Westlake and family, New Cumberland, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Allemang , Marysville; . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree arid family, Circleville ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tenney and family, Bogota, Colombia; Mr : and Mrs. Daniel Tutalo, Marlon; Mrs. Paul George, Millord Center; -'Mr. and Mrs . Carl Par· sons, West Columbia, W. Va.; Mrs. Alma Root, Mrs. Georg!,il Sa uoders and Miss Ellen Saunders, Margate, Fla. 15 PCS. BUCKET CHICKEN CRISP, SOLID J HEAD t •1ASTEE LINKS" '' ¢ 12.0Z. PKG. 8 PACK PKG. "SYLVANIA" "SNYDER'S" LIGHT BULBS POTATO CHIPS ., . INSIDE FROST · REGUlAR 7'1 60-75-100 WATT 12.()Z. BAG "McCORMICK" BLACK PEPPER "QUAKER STATE" MO ·. 011 Gallipolis. Ohio • College News \ 150 COUNT I COMPOSITION·,, THEME:.: BOOK ' ' • ,I 3-SUBJECT TAWNEY .JEWELERS 471 Stcond Ave. WHEATON 1 Ill . - Marsha D. Jakob!, 38 Chllllcothe Rd., Gallipolis, ha• been accepted at Wheaton College, Whealon, lll ., for the fall term. She io the daughter of Mrs . Loreda Jakobi. Wheaton Is a coeducational liberal arts college . One of our umber numbers. • Miss Millie Kay Thomas ANNOUNCEMENT ENGAGEMENT- Dr. and Mrs. A. 0. Thomas, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are proud to announce the engagement and appro~ching marrlage of the.ir daughter, Millie Kay, to Billie Ray Tabor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie c. Tabor, Galilp()lis. Miss Thomas is a student at Gallia Academy. Tabor is a graduate of Kyger Creek and is employed at Tabor's Floor Covering. A fall wedding is being planned. · Your feei deaerve all the du~b fu~ they can eet. Give it to them with aoft, comfortable piaakin on·a aole of cuahy crepe. Second Avenui Asks Have you seen The fir s! successful daily penny newspaper in the Unit· ed Stales was the New York ·•sun" founded by Benjamin H. Day in September 183 3. The Wor ld Almanac notes . Day also founded " Brother Jonathan" which became the first illustrated weekly mag· ' ~ "JOHNMaY•n. Hush jor t.a/1? Beautiful! ~•TTER --- azi.ne in America ·in 1842. FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY IN. THE SilVER BRIDGE PWA Copyr 1gljl , 1973 Newspaper E r11e r pr~se Assn OUR ONLY WORD FOR THE NEW STORE SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% tfARIETTA - Christine Wether holt bas been appointed to the Lollli Range Planning C~mmiaslon ,at Marietta COllege. The . comm~ion is composed of representatives · from faculty, administration, trustees, and two sludents. The pql-poee of the comm~lon Is to study and plan for the growth and futute of Marietta College . Mill Welherholt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Manning Wetherhol\, Ia i junior a\ Marietta CoUege, where she Is maJorlnfl in economics and bueineu. Sheil afllilated with Sgnla Kappa Sorority. - BOWLING GREEN Among the 180 1ludents being award~ degreu aL Bowling Green State UnlvenlLy'a ~~~~t~mer convnencement was Janice Ruth Entlen, 90· Court St., Gallipolis. She received I "-ehelor of IClence In . · educaUoo al the August 211 llmmoiiY . SUPER Quart Glliipolll, O~lo J I ) "Home of That Old Fashion Goodness" Corner Second & Olive ,, BUNS HOT DOGS I • ' •I AMAN'S 7 DIA. CLUSTER IN TODAY'S MOST SOPHISTICATED STYLE WORLD ALMANAC . FACTS Events l Pes. CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES SLAW & ROLL Try Our Delicious Macaroni Salad, Potato Salad, Baked Beans. - For Easy Pickup Phone 446-2682. guests .. Asalstlng at the reception will be Mr1. Null, Mr. Jan t Wickline, Mrs. Lynn Archer, Mia Eve Harris • n<l Miss Karen Snyder. Parties given In honor ol the bride-elect included • miiiCelllmeous shower, July 14, at the home or Mrs. Keith Snyder with Mr~. Snyder, Mrs. Paula Snyder, Karen Snyder and Sandra Wilson a• hostesses ; a miscellaneoua shower given by th employees or H o l~ er Medical Center operating ro om, anesthesia department and recovery room, July 18; a miscellaneoua shower given by Mrs. Ruth Allison, Mrs. Judy Fellure, and Mrs. Susan Hutchinson, at the Nazarene Church social room, August 14. l'he rehearsal dinner will be given Tuesday by the bridegroom's mother. The cu~tom of open church will be observed at the wedding with the reception to follow in the church social room. All friends and relatives are in· vited . ~ Coming PRICES GOOD SUNDAY ONLY!! .AUGUST 26th 21 PCS. BARREL CHICKEN ATERLOO - Mr. andMrs .. Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. Fl yd Cremeens Waterloo William Straight, Mr.. and,Mrs.. ce brated their .~th eddi ' J. D. Keller, Mrs. Elleen 'Hall "" w ng and Julie , Mr. and Mrs. an~iversary with an open Warren Boyd. Mrs . Donna howte recepUon July 29 The . Drummond and Lisa. Mr. and •• h · Mrs. Dennis Drummond, Mr . recepuon was osted by their and Mrs. Dave Painter. Mr. children, Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Drummond, all _Melwood (MaybeU) Criswell of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Ir •· d Mr · ' Tom Shepherd, Misses Connie, ~.«<m®;; .• .n.: j::rg1 Onwn an . . and Mrs. Ray .Lois and Sandy Shepherd , Cremeens, Ironton, and the Randy Shepherd, Mr . and Mrs. grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shepherd and family . Les Cremeens Pedro Mr d Mr . and Mrs. Allen MIUer and , , . an family, Mrs. Donald (Kay) Mrs. Gary CrtsweU, Ironto~, .Herrell. all of Willow Wood ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell (Shirley ) Mr. · and Mrs. Kenneth Me· . d Cauley, Mr. and Mrs. Melwood She . Pherd , WillOW Wood , an Criswell, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rick Cremeens, Ironton, Criswell and Chris, Mr. and The couple also has five Mrs. Charles Saunders and t d hlid Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Randy SUNDAY grea • gran c ren, JiJl111lY Fllehman ·and Johnny, Ray .HOMCOMJNG at Poplar Rid•e and Joey Shepherd, Mark and Cremeens and Rick , all of o Mike Cremeens and lrontor,; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Freewill Baptist Church, Christopher and Shawn Roach, Mrs. Dalton (Bessie) Suoday School at 10 a.m. with . Miller. Mr . and Mrs. Emil Rev. Miles Trout as morning CrtSweU. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Jason One son, James Carroll, is Straight, Jr .. Mrs. Rex (Doris) speaker. · Basket dinner at deceased. Harrell, Mrs. Gary tcaroll noon . Miller and Faith , all of HENRY (Doc) and Angline Cremeens is the son of the Waterloo . Cards and gifts were Cremeens family reuoion at late frank and l<fargaret Tipton Cremeen.i and is a received from Bill Diles, the Northup Baptist Church . Athens; Mr . and Mrs . Wlll be moved to Centenary retiredminerandfarmer.Mrs: Raymond Shepherd, Fort Cremeens is the daughter of Wayne, Ind .; Mrs . Bernice Grange Hall in case of rain. the late John William and Phillips. Canton ; Mrs. Mary CRAFT reunion at the Galli& . Mlllspaw, Hebron : Mr. and Couoty J.unior Fairgrounds. Octavia Delaney Straight. Mrs Frank Cremeens. Mr. and They have lived in the .Mrs. Lando Cremeens, Mr. and REUNION lor the family of the Wat~rloo community aU their Mrs. Larry Cremeens, all of 'late Fred and Mary Lewis ll Troy : Mr. and Mrs. Beryle Harrison at the Galiia County ves. Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Juot'or F · ds All frl ds The reception table was Taylor. Mrs. Elva Lee Martin, atrgroun · en decorated with white bells and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin, all and family invited . . · · ot Florida : Mr. and Mrs. TRI ADVISORY a two-tier weddiQg cake Wyman Roberts, Angola, Ind.; • Couocllpicnlc decorated wlth yeUow roses Charlie Shepherd , Willow at the Woods Cabin 12:30 p.m. and lgold leaves. The top tier Wood: Mr. and Mrs'. Harold Basket dinner. , Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mart THE BARCUS f '1 · he!!11 a miniature bridal setting Miller, Rev. and Mrs, Charles · . amt Y reun10n with' the gold 50 in . the Parker,. Mrs. Ethel Macrum, will be held at Fortification background. small . gold all of Patriot: Mr . and Mrs. Hill. Ail friends and relatives Dennis Slagle, Bowling Green: are Invited Wedding bands Circled the Mr. and Mrs. William Gtotf, GO : cake. A vase of red roses and a Cincinnati: Mrs. Ray (Ethel! SPEL slug at the Cheshire five branch candelabrum, Cremeens. Mrs. Lucrecia United Methodist Church at 2 ho.lding gold candles In a Cron, Rev . and Mrs. Ellis Hale, p.m. featuring the Crusaders all of Ironton : Mr. and Mrs, Q setting of yellow flowers and Clarence Cozzman, Mrs. Rosa uartet. Everyone welcome. greenery completed the ap· Davidson . Mrs . Jessee MONDAY Cremeens, Mr . and Mrs . GALLIA Chapter of OCSEA Pointments. Truman Owens, Mrs . Opal · , , Coffee, punch, nuts and Slagle. all of Waterloo ; Mrs. . regular meeting m the Grande ' mints were served with the Jane Miller, Columbus; Mr. Squares Club room at 7:30p.m. and Mrs. George Gillmore, · . cake by the hostesses, ·Mrs. Kitts Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Emery REVJV AL at the Centerpomt Shirley Shepherd and Mrs. White, Scottown; Mr. and Mrs. Freewill Baptist Church Reida Criswell. Allan Wllllamso~ , Hu.nt~ngton : heginning tonight at 7.30 with Mr. and Mrs. M1chael Zabych, · · Those att ending were Mr. Alexandria. va. Rev. Lawrence Conger and Mrs.Elva Gomer Stewart, St opp1rig bY 1ater with gifts brmgmg · · th emessages. SpeciaJ and Mrs Straight, Mr. Mr and·. Mrs . Edwin Baker, . Mrs . and signing the guest register singing. were Cecil Ray R1ce and Mrs. James !Wandel Hively, Ha~ry Charles Jewell Parker, Goodall, Dan Stewart, Mr. and Patriot. Mrs. Joe Nwman Stewart, and Mrs.Debbie, Grady ~, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . . , . {Wilda) Mrs. Zelma Vermillion, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Baker, Mrs . Charles (Dee) Massie, Mr. and Mrs. Orlyn Goodall, Mrs Larry (Teresa) Miller , Mrs . Tod (Darlenel Grady; Mrs. Brian (Lewanna) Bostic and family, all of Patriot; Rev. and Mrs. Les Cremeens and family, Pedro : Mrs. James (Violet) Angles, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Straight. Jackson : Mrs. Paul IEIIadean) Mitchell , Mrs . Waller 1Polly) Jenkins. Chesapeake: Mrs. Effie Saunders, Coal Grove ; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Cash, Richmond bale: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reiter, Mr . and Mrs. Don Black, Huntington ; Allan Drummond, Cleveland : Mrs. Jim (Agnes.) Brumfield and Todd. Mr. and Mrs. George Corbin, Brian Cremeens, Gallipolis; Rev . Damon Stapleton, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Frazee, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. James W~lker and family , Troy ; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Weatherf.ord a.nd Chris, Mrs. Opal Rice, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and family, Mrs. Jesee Drummond, J. P, College News DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Ml-. 11111 Mrs. Ray Eblin , Troy, fOI'IIII!rly of Pomeroy, announce tlle birth of a daughter, Adr~ Diane, &tnday, Aug. 19, weighing ftve pounds and two ouncea. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Ruuell Troy; paternal grandper~~~: Mr. and Mrs. WendeD Eblin, Pomeroy, and a paternal great-grandmother is Nellie Eblin, Pomeroy • • FORE! The newest and most elegant ladies' fashion center at the new downtown Lafliyette Mall COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS! Each week for two weeks gift certificates will be given away to our customers. (Dmwings will be beld eacb SatmrliJy, Sept. 1, and Sepi. 8 at 4:30p.m.) F.acb Saturday we will give away AFTER 1 sso GIFT CERTIFICATE 1 - s25 GIFT CERTIFICATE 5 - s10 GIFT CERTIFICATES Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Since lhe valuo of old silverplated ltemi COf'lllnuts to soar . .. this is an FOR INSTANCE Ra1 . Sale Price $35.50 $2'-40 18.50 14.80 plecei are now more valuable than Candleslick. lper inch) 2.00 1.80 ever and make ·wonderful alfts . All Sugar bowl 20.50 f8 . ~0 eKcellent time to t1k!!! advantaae of Article these low, low prices lo haYe your Teapot worn silverware, antiques and family Creamer · heirlooms feplated. like m:~w, These wo1k QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATEO • by our 1MIIIed lilve,.mlths and Sale prices apply to ALL places. Trays (per sq . 1n.l .16 .128 NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ' ·BankAmericard or Master Charge Welcome/ OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY •'•n DENT RIMOYAL and ltriiJhttnlnJ on all lttmt wt tllurplatt. UNlY 11.11 ,0~ ANI AND AllAODITIDNAl no mlltor ~[,AI~S htw llttntln, an an; pltct wtt!lvtrplttt. ln~ludea &OidttlnJ brtktri han dill, ltJI, llnobl, ttc. IOnly uctptlont Itt for hHnlatiiMI new ptrtst 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BALE ENDS AUGUST 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 SECOND AVENUE. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO I I' �· •-1'11e SundayTimee·Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 26,1973 I Rambos to present area concert Wilcoxon reunion held gospel music any sound Imaginable. They feature a sacred-country style that is interspersed with Reba's own brJnd of contemporary gospel. Although she neither reads nor writes musical notes, Dottle Rambo Is one of America's foremost gospe l music writers. Dottie writes almost all of the music the Rambos perform and testifies as she sing., of the iru]plration God gives her . songwrlnting. Most of Dottie's songs deal with- her experiences. She has ~n writing songs since she was nine years old. Buck Rambo managed the group and is president of Rambo Music, Inc. and the Rambo Eva nge listi c Association. Buck's illness last year forced the Ramb<Js·off the road and threatened to mean retirement for the group. But he came back ,as did the group, with new ideas about costuming, performing and spreading the gospel. The Rambos conduct their concerts as services of worship and praise. Buck says th~t. ::i~­ novation through the sp1nt IS tile key to a successful gospel music group and he strives to keep innovation in the spirit an integral part of every concert. Reba Rambo is gospel music's butterfly girl. At 21 Reba is something of an heroine to the "Jesus People" who crowded to Explo '72 In Houston to hear her rendition of " Day by Day ," Like her mother Reb!: is a songwriter. Her c~rent popul~r tune is ''Sing Me On Home" which is arranged by her mother. Reba was the youngest entertainer to tour a war •one - 15 when she traveled to VIetnam. She always sings her gospel and signs her name with the bt.Jef that she has emerged from an ugly worm into ,a butterfly because of God. The Rambos will present their UtUe Hocking concert at 1:30 p.m. Sunday with an admission of $3, children under 12 free . Patrons are asked to bring their own lawn chairs ~s the concert will be outSide. There will be shelter In case of rain. The Double R offers free camping for the weekend in a Quiet coun_trv setting. It is located _8 mile§ west Of Parkersburg on Rt, 555, one mile off Rts. 7 and 50. The concert will be preceded by a poUuck picnic for mem: hers of the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Associatio~ and their guests. Drinks w1ll be furnished by the association with the meal to begin at 11 :30 JltgWID~;IMI -.,.~IJ ..-~ ,_. CHESHIRE - On Sunday, August 19, the annual Burger reunion was held at the Kyger Creek employees clubhouse. At the noon hour, Carole Kemper gave grace. During the afternoon games were enjoyed with prizes going to the winners. A business meeting was held and new officers elected. They are, president, Mrs. Marie Sheets, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Joyce Twy!ftan. The reunion will be held at the same place in 1974, the second Sunday in September. GALLIPOLIS The Sotjtlleuttrn Ohio Gospel Jlllllllc Allociatlon will sponsor • lftemoon wltb the Rambos, ~ z1t the Double R lllltdl, Utile Hcking. 'l'bll wtU be the Rambos HOOnd 1ppe1n nee this llllilmer and they will end tbe ~ear here with t~elr ' 'Chrlatmas Special " ,_nlatlonln mld-~mber . Mualcal talent and a variety It aound makea the flambos poulbly one ol the best of CQW~el music's groups. The three lingers, Buck, Dottle and dailahttr, Reba, are backed _by 1 fburi)lece band tbat can g1ve Plans completed GAWPOUS - Miss Joanne Sllaoo, daughter of Mr. and Ml'll. Herman Sisson, has completed plans for her lllln'lage to SUas Johnson, son It Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson. J11e ceremony will take place belay, September 2_at 2:'!0 p.m. at the Dickey Chapel Church on Hannan Trace Rd. Till gracious custom of open church will be observed and a ~pllon will follow ·a t tbe Hannan Trace High School for relatives and friends. UniCI'ambloth..e rour Jumble~ one letter to faeh square. to form four ordinary words. BALOT ................... ,. ...J ...... t·~ ... ; - I_' NACYJo' ' I I I I J I I I I : f'E-OIED I 1: KIND OF MONEY M I€>1-{TCOME FROM A SlONE . a.m. Mrs . Garland Lanier and l~mlly, Mr. and M.-. Merrill Wilco•on an<! sons. Out ol-lown guests were Mr. and Mrs. l eli.'ln Wll co)lon and lamll y. Ashville ; Mr. and Mrs. Marv1n Wilcoxon and Karen, Bellefontaine; Mr. ond Mrs. Dick Amlin and family , Ur. """" ' Mr . and Mrs. Johnnie Smllh and son, Wesl Liberty ; David Smllh and daughter. West Liberty : Mr . tlnd Mrs. Raymond Wil coxon and lam lly, Ironton ; Mr. and Mrs. . Ersel Wilcoxon, Coa l Grove; Gibso n, C W. Burger, Blemma V' l )' e1trrd•y't · WHISK ARMORY ~J BROKEN A.n"''""' What lo tceor lo uvout : blow• -A WINDBREAKER Variety, quality and economy in Polyester Knits is avai Iable to you at our store. We have an enor_!Jlous selection in Dacron 8, Triple Dacron, 100 per cent Polyester, Polyester and daughlers. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Crown Clly ; Jim Younkhi, Saunders. Circleville ; Sharon and Evelyn · family , · Mr. a11d Mrs. Roy Melford. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clagg, Mr. and , wool. • Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Buddy . FRENCH CITY FAB.RIC SHOP 58 COURT SINGER APPROVED DEAlER GAlliPOLIS, OHIO Lan ier, Chillico th e; Dennis Salisbury, Gallipolis; Merrill Mr s. Richard Grove·s and ' Tr iplett. Iron ton ; family, Mr . and Mrs. Fa lrell Stevens, Columbus. Shaler and f<'lmily , Mr . and Wren ! ·Clagg reunion held GALLIPOLIS - The third annual Clagg reunion was held Aug . 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Baldwin and daughter, Karen . Next year's reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clagg, Orchard Hill, the third Sunday in August. Those attending were Mrs. Jessie Cla~g ," Clayton Clagg, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clagg and Eddie, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Clagg and Jeffrey, Therrell . Johnny and Cheryl Ann. Mr . and Mrs. jack Clagg . ·and Robin. Melva, Jean, Amy and Jon, Mr. and Mrs. David Clagg , Henry Clagg and Martha, Chuck1 Van Edward and Henry Allen, Mr . ahd Mrs. Gordon Massie and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and Cathy, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Bonnell and Bob, Tonv and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Roger 'Burnette, Mr. and Shelby , Mr . M rs . Ur ban Baldw i n and 252 THIRD AVENUE . we rHerve tile rltht to limit QUJntltln OR all item a In lhll 1d. 'rlcet •Htctlve """$at.,·1••1· 1' ltU ' Nonuold to IIHI•rs· · 1 ARMOUR* STAR -U.S. Govt. Inspected FULLY COOKED . SHAIK PORTIOI S berly Sue, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wetherholt, and Kelly Keen, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Midkiff, Klmi and Bobby , Mrs. Gertrude Midk iff. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burger, Bonnie, · Bar bara, Bill and Brenda, Mr. and Harr.ison. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Homer Porter, Mrs. Faye Harrison , Mr . and Mrs. Ed Har'rison. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harrison , Don Harr ison , 'Brent and Randy. Mr . and Mrs . Irw in Lear , Elma Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter. Mr. and Mrs. , Dick Counls. Pa ~ty Counts. Rick •-----~~---------------------, : THE slGN OF SPECIAl MESSADE mSCHOOl .. HAND .-~-MEMBERS ' Mrs. Erryest Sheets, Tom , Dan, Dian(l and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burger and Kr is, Mr . and Mrs. Ron Twyman and Bra ndon , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kemper, Kim and Rocky, Hal Burger and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burger, Harry , Mark, Rita ·and Tltfany, .Mrs. Annie Burger, Mr. and Mrs. A. ISIHI 10 SliP Magarie llo. T. J. Magariello, Mr . and Mrs. A. R. Thompson. Harold C. Harnson, Mr. and Mrs . Ronal d · Harrison , Missy, Marc , and Malt. Roger Harrison, Jane Kreher, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Shoemaker and Bobby. Sam Lewis, Mr. and Mrs . George Sheets and Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrison and family, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Saunders, Roland E. Har r ison, Marv Alice Leaper. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Br itton, Dan S.hifllet and The refinement of a top qual ity Conn band ins trume n t can ad ·d u;s. 18. 1 AlL PURPOSE WHITE Grade..!! . At a as a down payment. Special Low Price Easy terms. too ! 20-lb. BAG Utility action Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til9 P.M. BRUNifARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC S4 iS criticized STATE FARE CLEVELAND (UPI)- Rep. George Mastics, ])..Cleveland, Friday labled as "unbelievable" action by the Colmnbus' and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in turning off eleetriclty at a home which was gutted by a fire the next day in which two children were killed. The electric company turned off the electricity on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Young in the Columbus suburb of Hilliard for non~yrnent of a S33.40 electric bill. A babysitter used candles to '-light tbe house which resulted in a fire, kUling Shannon Young, 4, and hla sister Heidi, 2. "This is unvellevable," said' Mastics. "This Is a public utility charged to provide service to consumers who have no place to go. WIENER AND SANDWICH Slate St., 446-0681 Gallipolis. Ohio Bruce , Li nda Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray , Jusk Headquarters for CONN and Jodi, Marie Fenthi Buchana. Mr. and Mr s. Myron e, Crys- World's Preferred MusicalMost Instruments tal and Rhonda . Debora)J Ann Rehl and Jeffery Lynn I!e· both of Colwnbus., were uf!ted in marriage In St. Luke'~· United Methodist Church, Columbus, at 10:30, August 4. · The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rehl, Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lee. Racine, are the bridegroom's parents. The Rev·. Clifford Black PKG. of 8 - - - FAYGO SAFE SAVINGS REGULAR BEVERA&ES GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AID LOAN co. KITCHEN CABINETS . 12-0z. Cans DRUM SALAD STARD ceremony. A program of musi.c was pro.vided by Mrs. Wanda Kelly, organist, Cathy Ferrell, Columbus, was the brid~'s honor at-· tendant1 while Jerry Lee was best man for his brother. Laird Rehl, brother of the bride, served as usber. Hostesses for a reception In the church social. rooms were Mrs. Sally Lee, Mrs. Vicki Heagren and Mrs. Connie Rehl. Mrs. Debbie Jean Rehl attended the guest book. Mrs. Lee is a graduate of Shawnee High School, Clark County and attends Franklin University. She is employed by Hameroff Advertising and Public Relations Agency. Lee, who is self-employed, · graduated from Southern Local High School and An· drews-Columbus ' Barber School. He served in the U.S. Army In Korea. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Prescutti's, Columbus, August 3. Following a wedding trip to Gatllnsburg, Tenn., tbe couple is residing in Columbus. COM~UNDED QUARTERLY - MARRIAGE UCENSES POMEROY Charles William Frecker, 26, Minersville, and Marsha Neli__,Evans, 28, Minersville, Rt. 1; Thomaa Earl Ewing, 'l:/, Mason, and Heidi Denise Milhoan, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. When In Need Of AQuality Mobile Home PI, lottie 75·POOI Roll RETROACTIVE TO JULY 1, 1973 ASK US AIWT THE HIGHEST YIElD •CERAMIC TILE eCONGOLEUM •CARPET •BUILDERS SUPPLIES EQUALS ANNUAL YIELD OF •.• PAID ON SAVINGS CUTIACATIS IN THIS AREA % • CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES• WE INSTALL ·THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERINGS and LOAN COMPANY "So¥£ SAVINGS SINCE • ,, •• OHIO SCOn TOWELS c,VIhlt•e, · A110rted & Decorated 100 ....., ~eu 2..olt 1"111, 49c . 19( See K &K Mobile Homes. LADY SCOn BA'I'HROOM TISSUE , ,.•. IOOih. 2..olt 31c . ,.. • Awnlnp • Skirting • Utilltr Buildlnp Our All Ellctllc Meblll llln't& . Giant Size LIQUID PLUMR New Wagner's LEMON LIME 3 ~t 100 64 oz. SIZ£ 119 IGA $ GRAHAM l-Ib. CRACKERS bxs. Grand Opening OLD FASHIONED MILK PITCHER IDOl OLD FASHIONED MOONSHINE JUGS OLD FASHIONED COOKIE ·JARS • 2..peec1 motor ... out• mallcally ohllh Ia "hith" with ottathmentt • Instant rve o~vstment ..• low plio to deep that A cleamng tool lor all your • Klng-siJe thr.w-away GRANDMA, REG. s4.95 W. C. FIELDS, MILK CAN, _bag HEADliGHT Brllllant lllumlr.atlon ror cleaning In dimly Ill areas. HI-POWER PORT ABLE COMI'LITI WITH TlliSCOI'IHO WAND &TOolS AUOGIO ALl STHI. CONSTtUCTION I..AIIOIIASY TO atANOI DtS!'OSAIUI lAO IXTIA TOOlS .:IIINSIDI • central Air Conditioning 749 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS, 446·1995 . lao needle, a volcanic formation, Walklki Beach, the Polynesian · Cultural Center, Pearl Habor, Punch Bowl National Cemetery, Don Ho show and others. Returning from Hawaii, they visited in Concord , Calif., Reno, Nevada, Virginia City, Lake Tahoe where they watched a supper show by Steve Lawrence and . Edie Gorme, and at Ross, Catif., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Douglas, the former Nara Tracy, Pomeroy, and her mother, Mrs. Lena Trar" MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES • • MIDDLEPORT ~ Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson have returned from a vacation in the West and Hawaii. Vacationing with the Simpsons were his sisters, Mr, and Mrs. Robert lhle, 'Keny, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, Ohnsted Falls and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartenbach whom the group met in Hawaii. They visited the islands of Hawaii, Maul and Oahu and points of interest included an orchid nursery Black .Sand • . Beach, a macadamia nutfarm, prneapple and sugar fields, the • Schult • Holly Park • Baron • Buddr KEEBLER FEATURE CLUB CRACKERS •••• ~~~: 51 c CINNAMON CRISPS ~:;.-· 55c . . . Strength IS born 10 the deep s.1lence ·of long suffermg hearts; not amid joy . - Felicia' Hemans, English novelist. Return from vacation TOOL SALE PRICED AT JUST $'-93 CUT-RITE WIX PAPER, l a ·ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Drake are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Elizabeth, to Terry Reiber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiber, Racine . Miss Drake Is a 1972graduate of Southern High School and plans to attend an airline school In Kansas, Mo. this fall. Her fiance is a 1969 gradW!te of Southrn High and is stationed in the U. S. Navy at Norfolk, Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. needs. KRAFT ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner entertained with party In observance of the first birthday anniversary of their son, Christopher Andrew Gardner, August 15. Cake and ice cream were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fields, Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Gibbs, Tim Fields, Miss Lois Ann Gibbs, Lori and Bobby Botin, Kelly Ann Garner. Sending gifts were Mrs. Park McDaniel, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary King and Matthew. "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" Jar SANDWICH SPREAD A LOWER PRICEI Miss Sharon Elizabeth Drake groom, will be flower girl. Harris has chosen John Osborne, Xenia, to serve as his best man. Serving as ushers will be Bill Beegle, Barry Hart and Roy Ralph Smith. Kevin Bruce, Westerville, cousin of the groom, will be the ring bearer. Carol Holter, Columbus, and Heidi Ashpey, .eouslna of the bride, will regiSter the guests. Pre-nuptial music .wiU begin CLOTIIING OFFERED at 2 p.m. with Lillian Hayman CHESHIRE _ A free . as pianist. clothing day will be held at the Serving at the reception will . Gallia-Meigs community be Garcia Adams, Hawaii, Center, Cheshire, Friday, Aug. LindaHammandSandySayre. · d• 31 between 8 a.m. an • p.m. AU friends of the bride and sponsored by th-e Gallia-Meigs groom are cordially Invited to C.A.P. for low Income families ~!tend, living ·tn Meigs and Gallia Counties. ~!r!a~f:ee v~s~~~c~:~~~~~~~g I Host party Plans finalized I lOA CONN greatly to your _progress. Stop in and test. play a Conn, now. P1ck from a wide range of . mode ls Your pre sent . · mstrument ca n be used ' RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Christian l:>iehl will observe thefl: 50th wedding anniversary S'!IH~ay, Sept. 9; with an open houM! at their Salem St. residence In Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Diehl have one BOn, Robert, Mllbury, one granddaughter, six granclsons, and nve great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dieh-l and famtly will host the open house observance and friends and relatives of the couple are Invited to call dutil}g the open house hours of 2to 4p.m. RACINE - Miss Deborah M. Cross, rlde~lect of Jeffrey c. Harris, has completed plans for her~eddlng which will take place at the Racine First !laptlst Church at 2:30 p.m. Sundax, Sept. 2, with Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. ' The sraclous. custom of open ch-urch will be observed. The reception wiU be held at the Racine Legion Hall Immediately following the ceremony. Mias!Cross has chosen her sister, plana Cross, Columbus, to serve as her maid of honor. Bridesh.lds ·will be Donna, Denise: and Della Cross, also sisters 1of the bride. Heather Osborne, Xenia, cousin of the I Bu rger , Sue, Glenna Karynn Mr.Barringer and Mrs. and M. · - - - - - - - - 0 . Bush . Michael and Kim- Tawney; Wayne and Lynn, Mrs. John Hager and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. l onnie Burger, Mr . and Mrs. Limhille . Mr. and Mrs. Christilln Diehl OPEN 9 TIL 9 DAILY .,. CLOSED SUNDAY and Mrs. Bnsco Baldwm, Noah Willia ms . Mr . and Mrs. Karen. Paul Sni der . annual Hirrison reunion was Mrs. Francis Bell. Mr . and Mrs held Sunday, August 19 at the John Burl ile; Jr. and Travis, Delawar e Fairgrounds , Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Delaware. Ward, Sherr! Ward, Tammi . Grace was given by · Bill Stewart. Mr . . and Mrs. Bill Harrison. During the afternoon Mangold and family,· Mr. and Ed Slagle, · Chris, Mrs. games were played with prizes Mrs. Robert S tarli n~ and Jodi. Mr. going to Mrs. Daryl and Mrs. Maman Porter. Mrs . Shoemaker, Mrs BiUMangold, Mary Porter , Chester Leaper , Belly Rya l Lea per. Mr . and Mrs. Clara Harrison and Mrs . . Mrs. Roy Parsens and Gwen, Lawrence Harrison. Lucille Porter, tJ~r . and Mrs. · Attend ing were Fred Leaper , Mr . and Mrs. Irwin Harrison and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred SUNDA'k' SWARTZ f1mlly reunion. wlll be held In the Woode Grove at Alfred. Everyone welcome. MONDAY ~ POMEROY .Chamber of CO!nlnerce at noon at Meigs Inn. All members urged to attend. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT . Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM annual father«~~~ banquet at 6:30p.m. at lodge hall. SPECIAL meeting . of Eastem Board of Education at 8 p.m. at high school. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club meeting 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Alfred Yeauger with Mrs. Clifford Phillips as assisting hostess. Rona ld Wilcoxon and $Qn, Mr . ' Friends attending were Doug arid Mrs. D&wey Wll c;o~~:on , Mr . Smi l tl, Urbana ,· Mr . and Mrs. i)nd Mrs . Clarence Wil coxon. Henry Hudson, Helen Akers, lawr~nce Wilcoxon and Gallipolis ; John Cardwell , Counts , Ruby Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Irwin, Tom Irwin, (.\ni WUI ~onday ) \J•mbl•" DUNCI AT At lending were Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Rober! 0 ' Brien Will is Wilcoxon. Mr. and Mrs . and famil y, Degraff. reunion held C~:JI'riii~..~~~~~IIISWII~~-~JI 'T XI XXJ" Harrison DELAWARE - The fourth · •. Social Calendar ·Burger reunion held recently Present were Mrs. Edyth Now arranre the circled letters ~ to form the aurpriH anawer, u . . I>, ;1 sunested by theabove cartoon, GALLIPOLIS The Wilcoxon reunion was held August 5 at the home of Clarence and Hazel Wilcoxon . The youngest member was Nancy Sue Lanier, six montll old daughter of Garland and Susie Lanier. Entertainment was provided by Sheri Saunders ,- Joey Wilcoxen and Steven Wilcoxen . urge Assortment PLANTERS GLASSES SET OF 11 OZ. SIZE UOHTWIIOHT & COM,ACT 52911 EACH FOR COMPLETE 111IIIIIIIIV ...Iii'~ ~ · ~~ ·"' ' l• fl l ... .. ~111 1 6 ,, ... FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _ "- • lechitll "-• loinl In lrlllji . .....I".:.'"Vwou....T..h..,lt...Mn-.~ot~_•_..,.. J ' ' �· •-1'11e SundayTimee·Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 26,1973 I Rambos to present area concert Wilcoxon reunion held gospel music any sound Imaginable. They feature a sacred-country style that is interspersed with Reba's own brJnd of contemporary gospel. Although she neither reads nor writes musical notes, Dottle Rambo Is one of America's foremost gospe l music writers. Dottie writes almost all of the music the Rambos perform and testifies as she sing., of the iru]plration God gives her . songwrlnting. Most of Dottie's songs deal with- her experiences. She has ~n writing songs since she was nine years old. Buck Rambo managed the group and is president of Rambo Music, Inc. and the Rambo Eva nge listi c Association. Buck's illness last year forced the Ramb<Js·off the road and threatened to mean retirement for the group. But he came back ,as did the group, with new ideas about costuming, performing and spreading the gospel. The Rambos conduct their concerts as services of worship and praise. Buck says th~t. ::i~­ novation through the sp1nt IS tile key to a successful gospel music group and he strives to keep innovation in the spirit an integral part of every concert. Reba Rambo is gospel music's butterfly girl. At 21 Reba is something of an heroine to the "Jesus People" who crowded to Explo '72 In Houston to hear her rendition of " Day by Day ," Like her mother Reb!: is a songwriter. Her c~rent popul~r tune is ''Sing Me On Home" which is arranged by her mother. Reba was the youngest entertainer to tour a war •one - 15 when she traveled to VIetnam. She always sings her gospel and signs her name with the bt.Jef that she has emerged from an ugly worm into ,a butterfly because of God. The Rambos will present their UtUe Hocking concert at 1:30 p.m. Sunday with an admission of $3, children under 12 free . Patrons are asked to bring their own lawn chairs ~s the concert will be outSide. There will be shelter In case of rain. The Double R offers free camping for the weekend in a Quiet coun_trv setting. It is located _8 mile§ west Of Parkersburg on Rt, 555, one mile off Rts. 7 and 50. The concert will be preceded by a poUuck picnic for mem: hers of the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Associatio~ and their guests. Drinks w1ll be furnished by the association with the meal to begin at 11 :30 JltgWID~;IMI -.,.~IJ ..-~ ,_. CHESHIRE - On Sunday, August 19, the annual Burger reunion was held at the Kyger Creek employees clubhouse. At the noon hour, Carole Kemper gave grace. During the afternoon games were enjoyed with prizes going to the winners. A business meeting was held and new officers elected. They are, president, Mrs. Marie Sheets, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Joyce Twy!ftan. The reunion will be held at the same place in 1974, the second Sunday in September. GALLIPOLIS The Sotjtlleuttrn Ohio Gospel Jlllllllc Allociatlon will sponsor • lftemoon wltb the Rambos, ~ z1t the Double R lllltdl, Utile Hcking. 'l'bll wtU be the Rambos HOOnd 1ppe1n nee this llllilmer and they will end tbe ~ear here with t~elr ' 'Chrlatmas Special " ,_nlatlonln mld-~mber . Mualcal talent and a variety It aound makea the flambos poulbly one ol the best of CQW~el music's groups. The three lingers, Buck, Dottle and dailahttr, Reba, are backed _by 1 fburi)lece band tbat can g1ve Plans completed GAWPOUS - Miss Joanne Sllaoo, daughter of Mr. and Ml'll. Herman Sisson, has completed plans for her lllln'lage to SUas Johnson, son It Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson. J11e ceremony will take place belay, September 2_at 2:'!0 p.m. at the Dickey Chapel Church on Hannan Trace Rd. Till gracious custom of open church will be observed and a ~pllon will follow ·a t tbe Hannan Trace High School for relatives and friends. UniCI'ambloth..e rour Jumble~ one letter to faeh square. to form four ordinary words. BALOT ................... ,. ...J ...... t·~ ... ; - I_' NACYJo' ' I I I I J I I I I : f'E-OIED I 1: KIND OF MONEY M I€>1-{TCOME FROM A SlONE . a.m. Mrs . Garland Lanier and l~mlly, Mr. and M.-. Merrill Wilco•on an<! sons. Out ol-lown guests were Mr. and Mrs. l eli.'ln Wll co)lon and lamll y. Ashville ; Mr. and Mrs. Marv1n Wilcoxon and Karen, Bellefontaine; Mr. ond Mrs. Dick Amlin and family , Ur. """" ' Mr . and Mrs. Johnnie Smllh and son, Wesl Liberty ; David Smllh and daughter. West Liberty : Mr . tlnd Mrs. Raymond Wil coxon and lam lly, Ironton ; Mr. and Mrs. . Ersel Wilcoxon, Coa l Grove; Gibso n, C W. Burger, Blemma V' l )' e1trrd•y't · WHISK ARMORY ~J BROKEN A.n"''""' What lo tceor lo uvout : blow• -A WINDBREAKER Variety, quality and economy in Polyester Knits is avai Iable to you at our store. We have an enor_!Jlous selection in Dacron 8, Triple Dacron, 100 per cent Polyester, Polyester and daughlers. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Crown Clly ; Jim Younkhi, Saunders. Circleville ; Sharon and Evelyn · family , · Mr. a11d Mrs. Roy Melford. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clagg, Mr. and , wool. • Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Buddy . FRENCH CITY FAB.RIC SHOP 58 COURT SINGER APPROVED DEAlER GAlliPOLIS, OHIO Lan ier, Chillico th e; Dennis Salisbury, Gallipolis; Merrill Mr s. Richard Grove·s and ' Tr iplett. Iron ton ; family, Mr . and Mrs. Fa lrell Stevens, Columbus. Shaler and f<'lmily , Mr . and Wren ! ·Clagg reunion held GALLIPOLIS - The third annual Clagg reunion was held Aug . 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Baldwin and daughter, Karen . Next year's reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clagg, Orchard Hill, the third Sunday in August. Those attending were Mrs. Jessie Cla~g ," Clayton Clagg, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clagg and Eddie, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Clagg and Jeffrey, Therrell . Johnny and Cheryl Ann. Mr . and Mrs. jack Clagg . ·and Robin. Melva, Jean, Amy and Jon, Mr. and Mrs. David Clagg , Henry Clagg and Martha, Chuck1 Van Edward and Henry Allen, Mr . ahd Mrs. Gordon Massie and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and Cathy, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Bonnell and Bob, Tonv and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Roger 'Burnette, Mr. and Shelby , Mr . M rs . Ur ban Baldw i n and 252 THIRD AVENUE . we rHerve tile rltht to limit QUJntltln OR all item a In lhll 1d. 'rlcet •Htctlve """$at.,·1••1· 1' ltU ' Nonuold to IIHI•rs· · 1 ARMOUR* STAR -U.S. Govt. Inspected FULLY COOKED . SHAIK PORTIOI S berly Sue, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wetherholt, and Kelly Keen, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Midkiff, Klmi and Bobby , Mrs. Gertrude Midk iff. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burger, Bonnie, · Bar bara, Bill and Brenda, Mr. and Harr.ison. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Homer Porter, Mrs. Faye Harrison , Mr . and Mrs. Ed Har'rison. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harrison , Don Harr ison , 'Brent and Randy. Mr . and Mrs . Irw in Lear , Elma Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter. Mr. and Mrs. , Dick Counls. Pa ~ty Counts. Rick •-----~~---------------------, : THE slGN OF SPECIAl MESSADE mSCHOOl .. HAND .-~-MEMBERS ' Mrs. Erryest Sheets, Tom , Dan, Dian(l and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burger and Kr is, Mr . and Mrs. Ron Twyman and Bra ndon , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kemper, Kim and Rocky, Hal Burger and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burger, Harry , Mark, Rita ·and Tltfany, .Mrs. Annie Burger, Mr. and Mrs. A. ISIHI 10 SliP Magarie llo. T. J. Magariello, Mr . and Mrs. A. R. Thompson. Harold C. Harnson, Mr. and Mrs . Ronal d · Harrison , Missy, Marc , and Malt. Roger Harrison, Jane Kreher, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Shoemaker and Bobby. Sam Lewis, Mr. and Mrs . George Sheets and Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrison and family, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Saunders, Roland E. Har r ison, Marv Alice Leaper. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Br itton, Dan S.hifllet and The refinement of a top qual ity Conn band ins trume n t can ad ·d u;s. 18. 1 AlL PURPOSE WHITE Grade..!! . At a as a down payment. Special Low Price Easy terms. too ! 20-lb. BAG Utility action Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til9 P.M. BRUNifARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC S4 iS criticized STATE FARE CLEVELAND (UPI)- Rep. George Mastics, ])..Cleveland, Friday labled as "unbelievable" action by the Colmnbus' and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in turning off eleetriclty at a home which was gutted by a fire the next day in which two children were killed. The electric company turned off the electricity on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Young in the Columbus suburb of Hilliard for non~yrnent of a S33.40 electric bill. A babysitter used candles to '-light tbe house which resulted in a fire, kUling Shannon Young, 4, and hla sister Heidi, 2. "This is unvellevable," said' Mastics. "This Is a public utility charged to provide service to consumers who have no place to go. WIENER AND SANDWICH Slate St., 446-0681 Gallipolis. Ohio Bruce , Li nda Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray , Jusk Headquarters for CONN and Jodi, Marie Fenthi Buchana. Mr. and Mr s. Myron e, Crys- World's Preferred MusicalMost Instruments tal and Rhonda . Debora)J Ann Rehl and Jeffery Lynn I!e· both of Colwnbus., were uf!ted in marriage In St. Luke'~· United Methodist Church, Columbus, at 10:30, August 4. · The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rehl, Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lee. Racine, are the bridegroom's parents. The Rev·. Clifford Black PKG. of 8 - - - FAYGO SAFE SAVINGS REGULAR BEVERA&ES GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AID LOAN co. KITCHEN CABINETS . 12-0z. Cans DRUM SALAD STARD ceremony. A program of musi.c was pro.vided by Mrs. Wanda Kelly, organist, Cathy Ferrell, Columbus, was the brid~'s honor at-· tendant1 while Jerry Lee was best man for his brother. Laird Rehl, brother of the bride, served as usber. Hostesses for a reception In the church social. rooms were Mrs. Sally Lee, Mrs. Vicki Heagren and Mrs. Connie Rehl. Mrs. Debbie Jean Rehl attended the guest book. Mrs. Lee is a graduate of Shawnee High School, Clark County and attends Franklin University. She is employed by Hameroff Advertising and Public Relations Agency. Lee, who is self-employed, · graduated from Southern Local High School and An· drews-Columbus ' Barber School. He served in the U.S. Army In Korea. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Prescutti's, Columbus, August 3. Following a wedding trip to Gatllnsburg, Tenn., tbe couple is residing in Columbus. COM~UNDED QUARTERLY - MARRIAGE UCENSES POMEROY Charles William Frecker, 26, Minersville, and Marsha Neli__,Evans, 28, Minersville, Rt. 1; Thomaa Earl Ewing, 'l:/, Mason, and Heidi Denise Milhoan, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. When In Need Of AQuality Mobile Home PI, lottie 75·POOI Roll RETROACTIVE TO JULY 1, 1973 ASK US AIWT THE HIGHEST YIElD •CERAMIC TILE eCONGOLEUM •CARPET •BUILDERS SUPPLIES EQUALS ANNUAL YIELD OF •.• PAID ON SAVINGS CUTIACATIS IN THIS AREA % • CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES• WE INSTALL ·THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERINGS and LOAN COMPANY "So¥£ SAVINGS SINCE • ,, •• OHIO SCOn TOWELS c,VIhlt•e, · A110rted & Decorated 100 ....., ~eu 2..olt 1"111, 49c . 19( See K &K Mobile Homes. LADY SCOn BA'I'HROOM TISSUE , ,.•. IOOih. 2..olt 31c . ,.. • Awnlnp • Skirting • Utilltr Buildlnp Our All Ellctllc Meblll llln't& . Giant Size LIQUID PLUMR New Wagner's LEMON LIME 3 ~t 100 64 oz. SIZ£ 119 IGA $ GRAHAM l-Ib. CRACKERS bxs. Grand Opening OLD FASHIONED MILK PITCHER IDOl OLD FASHIONED MOONSHINE JUGS OLD FASHIONED COOKIE ·JARS • 2..peec1 motor ... out• mallcally ohllh Ia "hith" with ottathmentt • Instant rve o~vstment ..• low plio to deep that A cleamng tool lor all your • Klng-siJe thr.w-away GRANDMA, REG. s4.95 W. C. FIELDS, MILK CAN, _bag HEADliGHT Brllllant lllumlr.atlon ror cleaning In dimly Ill areas. HI-POWER PORT ABLE COMI'LITI WITH TlliSCOI'IHO WAND &TOolS AUOGIO ALl STHI. CONSTtUCTION I..AIIOIIASY TO atANOI DtS!'OSAIUI lAO IXTIA TOOlS .:IIINSIDI • central Air Conditioning 749 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS, 446·1995 . lao needle, a volcanic formation, Walklki Beach, the Polynesian · Cultural Center, Pearl Habor, Punch Bowl National Cemetery, Don Ho show and others. Returning from Hawaii, they visited in Concord , Calif., Reno, Nevada, Virginia City, Lake Tahoe where they watched a supper show by Steve Lawrence and . Edie Gorme, and at Ross, Catif., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Douglas, the former Nara Tracy, Pomeroy, and her mother, Mrs. Lena Trar" MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES • • MIDDLEPORT ~ Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson have returned from a vacation in the West and Hawaii. Vacationing with the Simpsons were his sisters, Mr, and Mrs. Robert lhle, 'Keny, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, Ohnsted Falls and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartenbach whom the group met in Hawaii. They visited the islands of Hawaii, Maul and Oahu and points of interest included an orchid nursery Black .Sand • . Beach, a macadamia nutfarm, prneapple and sugar fields, the • Schult • Holly Park • Baron • Buddr KEEBLER FEATURE CLUB CRACKERS •••• ~~~: 51 c CINNAMON CRISPS ~:;.-· 55c . . . Strength IS born 10 the deep s.1lence ·of long suffermg hearts; not amid joy . - Felicia' Hemans, English novelist. Return from vacation TOOL SALE PRICED AT JUST $'-93 CUT-RITE WIX PAPER, l a ·ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Drake are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Elizabeth, to Terry Reiber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiber, Racine . Miss Drake Is a 1972graduate of Southern High School and plans to attend an airline school In Kansas, Mo. this fall. Her fiance is a 1969 gradW!te of Southrn High and is stationed in the U. S. Navy at Norfolk, Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. needs. KRAFT ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner entertained with party In observance of the first birthday anniversary of their son, Christopher Andrew Gardner, August 15. Cake and ice cream were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fields, Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Gibbs, Tim Fields, Miss Lois Ann Gibbs, Lori and Bobby Botin, Kelly Ann Garner. Sending gifts were Mrs. Park McDaniel, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary King and Matthew. "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" Jar SANDWICH SPREAD A LOWER PRICEI Miss Sharon Elizabeth Drake groom, will be flower girl. Harris has chosen John Osborne, Xenia, to serve as his best man. Serving as ushers will be Bill Beegle, Barry Hart and Roy Ralph Smith. Kevin Bruce, Westerville, cousin of the groom, will be the ring bearer. Carol Holter, Columbus, and Heidi Ashpey, .eouslna of the bride, will regiSter the guests. Pre-nuptial music .wiU begin CLOTIIING OFFERED at 2 p.m. with Lillian Hayman CHESHIRE _ A free . as pianist. clothing day will be held at the Serving at the reception will . Gallia-Meigs community be Garcia Adams, Hawaii, Center, Cheshire, Friday, Aug. LindaHammandSandySayre. · d• 31 between 8 a.m. an • p.m. AU friends of the bride and sponsored by th-e Gallia-Meigs groom are cordially Invited to C.A.P. for low Income families ~!tend, living ·tn Meigs and Gallia Counties. ~!r!a~f:ee v~s~~~c~:~~~~~~~g I Host party Plans finalized I lOA CONN greatly to your _progress. Stop in and test. play a Conn, now. P1ck from a wide range of . mode ls Your pre sent . · mstrument ca n be used ' RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Christian l:>iehl will observe thefl: 50th wedding anniversary S'!IH~ay, Sept. 9; with an open houM! at their Salem St. residence In Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Diehl have one BOn, Robert, Mllbury, one granddaughter, six granclsons, and nve great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dieh-l and famtly will host the open house observance and friends and relatives of the couple are Invited to call dutil}g the open house hours of 2to 4p.m. RACINE - Miss Deborah M. Cross, rlde~lect of Jeffrey c. Harris, has completed plans for her~eddlng which will take place at the Racine First !laptlst Church at 2:30 p.m. Sundax, Sept. 2, with Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. ' The sraclous. custom of open ch-urch will be observed. The reception wiU be held at the Racine Legion Hall Immediately following the ceremony. Mias!Cross has chosen her sister, plana Cross, Columbus, to serve as her maid of honor. Bridesh.lds ·will be Donna, Denise: and Della Cross, also sisters 1of the bride. Heather Osborne, Xenia, cousin of the I Bu rger , Sue, Glenna Karynn Mr.Barringer and Mrs. and M. · - - - - - - - - 0 . Bush . Michael and Kim- Tawney; Wayne and Lynn, Mrs. John Hager and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. l onnie Burger, Mr . and Mrs. Limhille . Mr. and Mrs. Christilln Diehl OPEN 9 TIL 9 DAILY .,. CLOSED SUNDAY and Mrs. Bnsco Baldwm, Noah Willia ms . Mr . and Mrs. Karen. Paul Sni der . annual Hirrison reunion was Mrs. Francis Bell. Mr . and Mrs held Sunday, August 19 at the John Burl ile; Jr. and Travis, Delawar e Fairgrounds , Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Delaware. Ward, Sherr! Ward, Tammi . Grace was given by · Bill Stewart. Mr . . and Mrs. Bill Harrison. During the afternoon Mangold and family,· Mr. and Ed Slagle, · Chris, Mrs. games were played with prizes Mrs. Robert S tarli n~ and Jodi. Mr. going to Mrs. Daryl and Mrs. Maman Porter. Mrs . Shoemaker, Mrs BiUMangold, Mary Porter , Chester Leaper , Belly Rya l Lea per. Mr . and Mrs. Clara Harrison and Mrs . . Mrs. Roy Parsens and Gwen, Lawrence Harrison. Lucille Porter, tJ~r . and Mrs. · Attend ing were Fred Leaper , Mr . and Mrs. Irwin Harrison and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred SUNDA'k' SWARTZ f1mlly reunion. wlll be held In the Woode Grove at Alfred. Everyone welcome. MONDAY ~ POMEROY .Chamber of CO!nlnerce at noon at Meigs Inn. All members urged to attend. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT . Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM annual father«~~~ banquet at 6:30p.m. at lodge hall. SPECIAL meeting . of Eastem Board of Education at 8 p.m. at high school. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club meeting 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Alfred Yeauger with Mrs. Clifford Phillips as assisting hostess. Rona ld Wilcoxon and $Qn, Mr . ' Friends attending were Doug arid Mrs. D&wey Wll c;o~~:on , Mr . Smi l tl, Urbana ,· Mr . and Mrs. i)nd Mrs . Clarence Wil coxon. Henry Hudson, Helen Akers, lawr~nce Wilcoxon and Gallipolis ; John Cardwell , Counts , Ruby Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Irwin, Tom Irwin, (.\ni WUI ~onday ) \J•mbl•" DUNCI AT At lending were Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Rober! 0 ' Brien Will is Wilcoxon. Mr. and Mrs . and famil y, Degraff. reunion held C~:JI'riii~..~~~~~IIISWII~~-~JI 'T XI XXJ" Harrison DELAWARE - The fourth · •. Social Calendar ·Burger reunion held recently Present were Mrs. Edyth Now arranre the circled letters ~ to form the aurpriH anawer, u . . I>, ;1 sunested by theabove cartoon, GALLIPOLIS The Wilcoxon reunion was held August 5 at the home of Clarence and Hazel Wilcoxon . The youngest member was Nancy Sue Lanier, six montll old daughter of Garland and Susie Lanier. Entertainment was provided by Sheri Saunders ,- Joey Wilcoxen and Steven Wilcoxen . urge Assortment PLANTERS GLASSES SET OF 11 OZ. SIZE UOHTWIIOHT & COM,ACT 52911 EACH FOR COMPLETE 111IIIIIIIIV ...Iii'~ ~ · ~~ ·"' ' l• fl l ... .. ~111 1 6 ,, ... FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _ "- • lechitll "-• loinl In lrlllji . .....I".:.'"Vwou....T..h..,lt...Mn-.~ot~_•_..,.. J ' ' �Couple wed in june .' • I b r "' I ~ " l > ., .. Members of the OleSter High Class of 1931 present for the recent class reunion Include seated, left to right, Pauline Ridenour, Mildred Collins, l.Alnora Betzing and Clifford Hayes ; standing, Henry Beaver (teacher), Irene Parker, Opal Wickham, Esther Gooch, Earl Knight l!eacher), Betty Fell, John Bailey, Nellie Parker, Fred Smith and VirgU McElroy. Chester High reunion held CHESTER - 5tembers of ths Chester High Class of 1931 held Their annual picnic Sunday, July 29 at the Chester Fire HoWle with Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham the hosts. ••• ....... .. .. A basket dinner was. enjoyed at noon . Mrs. Raymond Gooch asked the blessing. The group read a thank-you note from the family of Wilma Fenton for flowers sent to her funeral. Get-well cards were signed to be sent to Mrs. Clifford Haye8, :. ::: S' • .' . Mrs. Hallie Huloert and Mrs. John Bailey . .The ·class was happy to have two former teachers present: Earl Knight · and Henry Beaver. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, NJrs. Joseph Poole and Will, John Bailey, Virgil McElroy, Mrs. Mary Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Buel Ridenour, Lenora Betzing, Clifford and Greg Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Henry B•~ver, Jean Sum- merfield, Earl Knight, all of Meigs County; Mr. and Mrs. Daria. Fell, Washington Court House; Mrs. Mildred Collins, Canton; Edward Parker, Columbus; Mr . ·and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Conneant.; Rodney Parker, Parkersburg, West Virginia ; Mr. and Mrs . Rayroond Gooch, Gallipolis. The reunion will be held next year on the last Sunday In July. The place will be announced later . [ Forest Run WSCS meets ~: · :; : • . I'OMEROY - Members of presented: "Joanne Bethune" WSCS of the Forest Run by Mrs. John Scott; "Ann United Methodist Church held Wilkins" by Mrs. Alfred their monthly meeting at the Yeauger; ."Diane Deutsch" by church Tuesday evening, · · Mrs. Olan Genheimer and The meeting opened with a "Lenore Johnson" by Mrs. song _by the group and prayer Uswin Nease. A discussion of . by Mrs. Richard Jarvis. 1\frs. the readings was held. Also DenverHolterwaslnchargeof Included in the program were the program and her topic was articles pertaining to the "Personal Mission" taken subject. They were "Message from the program book "Uve a to the Heart," Mrs. Richard New Life." The purpose was to Jarvis; "When 'the Phone make women more aware of Rlngs,"Mrs Russ Watson; "A the mission opportunities open Day of Loving," Mrs. Fred to them, to describe mission Nease; "How to Have a Per, .projects in the world,and what feet Day," Mrs. Ullian Henwomen in the past and present derson; ''The Quiet People," have undertaken. Mrs. Lawrence Napper; "i Ask The following readings were Why ' Doesn't Somebody do th~ 1.:_: j I> 1: ' '· l;: , •. • • ·:.~ ': !· !, ' PORTI.AND -A reunion of the descendants of Hiram (Ott) and Wllhernina Hensley was held Sunday, August 19 at Portland Park. There were 71 in attendance. They were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Uter and son Richard, -Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Haley, Debbie, Kim, Tammy and Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MUIJ'ay, Mrs. Iva Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spencer, Terri and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Carpenter, Wendy, Jody, Timmy and Craig, Mr. and 1/'~rs. , Roger Carpenter, Rogef;;; ~.r'., and Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hensley ·and Dick, Mr . and Mrs. Jo Rebecca, J. D. and Colleen, .George Hensley, Sr., Mr. and . ', • , • ;• •' i • :, :: REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robbins, 1923 Washington Blvd., B.~lpre, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at the Lions Club Building in Belpre. The couple was married Mlly 6, 1923. Mrs. Robbins is the former Ethel Farley, daughter of the late Thomas and Sarah Farley. Ro~bins is the son of the late John and Mary Robbins. They have four children, Curtis Robbins, Pataskala, Mrs. Orna Cox, New Cumberland, W. Ya., Mrs. Da Osborne, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Avis Lou Welch, Eaton. There are 12 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Robbins, Cheryl, Roland, and ' RACINE - Kindergarten • . llllignments for the Southern IAlcal School District have ' bej!ll completed. They Include: . • Morning class, kindergarten, lmi Adams, Wanda Adkins, ; Jay Bostick, Alana Lyons, C&role Cross, Kerri Taylor, Kelly Rizer' Kendal Rizer' Tom Proffitt, Bob Ritchie, : Regina Nance, Darin stafford, • David Duffy, Becky Adkins, • Juanita Guinther, David • Hubbard, Melissa Hubbard, . Randall Roush, Jeff Frank, i . · Mike Chancey, Chad Sayre, ; Jerry Jo Grueser, Brian ; ; Freeman, Kelley Grueser, • Kennetb Grueser, Mike , Qmdlff, Ty Blaker, Melinda I Hlll, Scott Grueser, Becky Roush, Jill Nease , Eric , , Thbren, Rooald Rice, Melissa ' · lhle, Richard Werry, Becky •'; ••• ' F Vore, high priestess, will be guest of honor. Reservations are to be sent to Miss Shirley Beegle on or before Monday, September 17. An invitation was extended to the Shrlnettes and their families tO come to the Twin City Shrine Club picnic at the park in Racine on Labor Day at 2 p.m. They are to bring covered dishes. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Barbara Dugan, October 18. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Adams, assisted by Mrs. Barbara Dugan, to Mrs. Mary . Hughes, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Irma Yoho, Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Cora Beegle and Miss Shirley Beegle. Fall Comes To lola's Vows exchanged Average factory wage at $203 during ]uiy POMEROY - In an af- shape surrounded by carternoon ceremony August 4 at nations, daisies an.d baby's the Faith Evangelical Free breath. Church at GarrettSville, Ohio, Mrs. Patricia Hall, WindMiss · . Diana Kitelinger, ham, served as matron of daughter of Mr, and Mrs. honor. She wore a mint green William R. Kitelinger, Wind- dotted swiss gown with an ham, and George E. Skinner, empire waist, gathered at the son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. back with a bow from which Skinner,_Rt. 3, · Pomeroy ex- fell a' hemline !rain. The atchanged wedding vows. tendants were Miss Cynthie The Rev. LeRoy Glover Brobst, Warren, Mrs. Mark performed the ceremony Grueser, sister of the groom, following a program of organ Shade, and Mrs . Anthony music by Mrs. Ralph Dutter, Sprague, Garrettsville, a and vocal selections by Mrs. cousin of the bride. They wore Clarence Olin, both cousins of baby blue dotted swisS gowns the bride. of idenUcal design to the The altar was .decorated wih matron . of honor. Mrs. Hall · mums, gladioli, daisies and . carried yellow roses, green palms, with flowers tinted carnations. and white surrounding the tapers used in daisies, while. the other attendthe candlellghting ceremony . ants carried bouquets of pink Red roses were presented to roses, pink tinted carnations both the mother of the bride and white daisies, all arranged and the mother of the ·groom in heart shapes. immediately following the Robert C. Miller, UtUe ceremony. Hocking, was best man for the Given in marriage by her bridegroom. Ushers were father, the bride wore a gown Roger Dixon, Pomeroy, Alan of Jlnen lace fashioned with an McLaughlin, Warren, and empire waist and a train at- Mark Grueser, Shade. !ached at the back waist. Her . For her daughter's wedding, veil was held in place with a Mrs. Kitelinger wore a pink satin beaded juliet cap. The gown which swept to a flowing bride's' bouquet featured a-line. Mrs. Skinner chose a · yellow roses arranged in heart yellow ani! white gown trim- COLUMBUS- (UPIJ - For the second consectitlye month, the average July, weekly earnings for factory producUun workers In Ohio set a new record, the Bureau of Employment Ser\rlces reported Friday. Nearly $Ztl3 was !ll!t as the average . weekly factory worker's earnings, reflecUng considerable ove~tlme at premium rates, officials said., Officials .sald n,arly 2. 7 million persons wet:e on the payrolls of state .manufac, turing industries during July, with a Z per cent gqln In employment figures over July of last year. Contract construction workers received the highest wages In the state dqrlng July. With weekly hours running over 38 last month) officials reported construcUoh workers grossed an average 'of. nearly $300 per week. · I "' Y,oung family has reunion ,, RIJTLAND - The annual Y0111g family reunion wlls held Sunday, August 9, at the home olllfr. and Mrs. Frank Youn• Rutland. •• Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wllb ur Young and Mindy Middldeport; Mrs, Luren~ · Kenne y and Clarence Edwards, Galena; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck, Sr., Rutland · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young: Troy ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, .Rutland; Mrs . J. A. POi'fEROY - The family reunion of the Charles and Minnie Springer Calaway family was held !)unday at the . ... hom~ of Vere Calaway. ,. The eldest member of the family present was Everett R. Calaway, 81 years young. The youngest present was Adam Calaway, 10 days old, son of Buck Calaway. Dinner and supper "were served and several games ' were )layed during the day. Th~e attending the gala " festival were Mr. and Mrs. { road vehicles . COLUMBUS - State motor vehicles registrar c. Donald Curry today reminded all O~ioans who own snowmobiles, trail or mini-bikes or other types of "off-the-road" vehicles that their 1973 .registrations will· expire at dni ml .ght Aug. 31 · "Anyone operating a vehicle of thj$ type on pubhc land.s ~r on pnvate property that 1sn t his ~n after ~ug. 31 will be reqwred to diSplay the approprlate 1974 decal or license late, 'd Cur " P ' 881 ry. Anyone ope~aUng an unregistered vehicleiSsubjectto a fine of up to $50 for the firstoffe~ -so 1 would strongly advise all owners 10 pay the $5 fee and obtain their 1974 plate o~ decal before Sept. I, even If they ,_ 1 th off th don 't p... n o use e1r - eroad vehicle until la!fr in the year. The licenses are sold in Gallia County by Vaugh! Smith, 1911 Eastern, Gallipolis, and ·in Meigs County by Paul Simon, 104 W. Main St., We celebrate Halloween year-round here ; we have an awful lot of pumpkin heads in the place. , . .. .. •.• , .•.. . ... ... . , • • • •• • • . ' .• ' • • • ••••••••••• • • I • • • ' • " ' 0 ' Ill • • , , Po~roy. " ~ are announced l Area Deaths Parenti Are Planners Rap : J'm only IZ and already my parcnill are lelllng me wl!at 1 &hall be when I!P'OW up. They ar~n·t f01clng me - yet but they're dropping hlnll. For example, my Dad wan Ill me to be either an a<."Countant !Ike him, or work in an airline so when he retires hi$ trip to Spain will be cheaper , · My mother wants me to be a teacher beCa!llle SHE says I appeal to children. These thlnW! are not for rne. I want to be a child psychiatrist. What should I do?- UNDECIDED WITH PARENTS WHO ARE SURE UWPWA$ : Your parents aren'lforcing you, so don 't get uptight about It They're dreaming abOut your future as they dla about their own, for having children, It would seem, Is almost like living your own childhood all over again. · Also, they may be offering you several different ideas just to start you thinking early about a career. And they've succeeded, haven't they ? - SUE +++ Dear Undecided : Afavorite parent ga me Is "What will my child be when she (he) grows up?" It's about equal parts wishful thinking, pride, kidding around (that cheap trip to Spain) allll "childhood revisited.'' · So play the game with equal parts of listening and friendly argument. You'lllearn a lot abotlt career choices th~t way . HELEN . +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I'm going with a guy my sister used to date. She cheated on Frank so they broke up. She iells everybody she dropped HIM , He Is sur vived by his fOrmer .but it was the other way around . wile, Evelyn; a son. Donald, of He gave me a ring and she's green with jealousy because he Groveport , and his lather, Elmer, of Columbus. Funeral never gave her one. services will be announced by She won't leave liS alone. When he comes over she's there M-'rfin Funeral Home. with her wisecracks and taunting remarks. She does everything FREDA GRATE to aggravate Frank and me. RUTLAND - Freda Grate, The other day she said, "You get my leftovers, like a dog." 76, College St., Rutland, died .It ·~ obvious she still wants him, but why all the bunk ? · . Sa 1.urday morning at her Our patents tell her to leave us alone, but. she won't l et up. res1dence. She was preceded in death by her first husband, What should I do?- ADOG WITH SISTER'S LEl'TOV'ERS Clarence (Tan) Schoonover and her seco nd husband. Dear Sis : Garland Grate. She i s survived by a U Frank didn't enjoy this double play for him, he wouldn't daugh1er , Juanita Bolen , keep coming over to your house. Instead, he'd avoid "!rouble" by Columbus, and these sons, taking you out. Jack Schoonover, and Charles Sc hoonover, both of Mansfield ; U you weren't secreUy afraid your sister might win him Clarence Schoonover, back, you could feel sorry for her. rather than furious. Columbus·; Thomas and Gene So face the fact that you're jealous and worried too, and don't Schoonover, both of Ru11and, be quite so hard on a sister who lost : it might be YOU next time. and Jerry .Schoonover of Pomero[ ; three brothers, - HELEN .Russell lttle, Rutland ; Vern +++ Little. Middleport, and Terry Sis: Little, Athens; 22 grand children and 10 great . And hope your sister gets a new boyfriend so~n. That will grandchildren . solve all your problems. (Unless he's Frank .) - SUE Funeral services will be +++ Rap: About MS. versus MISS. I have elected to title myself MS. Reasons: · I. I don't want to Jl.et married . 2. I don't want to have children . 3. I'm going to have a wonderful career. 4. And I DO like men. · Nothing turns's man off faster than a 20-year-<Jid "Miss Doris Day.:•- MS. K. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Announcement of grand lodge appointments was. made here Friday at ths opening of the 44th'aimual fall meeting of the Ohio Elks Association. The three-day meeting will continue through Sunday with M.r s. Hysell has about 900 representatives of 98 Ohio Elk lodges attend' lh advanced degree meeting. mg e Named to national posts POMROY - Receiving a were Elwood W. Reed of dipl9ma recently in advanced• r Bow I~g Green, new lodges hair design and beauty culture committee; Carleton L. Riddle was Mr.s. Pauline Hysell, of Willard, youth activities Pomeroy, cosmetology incommittee; and I.awrence R. structor of the junior class at Derry of Barnesville, state Meigs High School, ai ,Bruno's associations committee. Advanced Academy of Hair District Deputy Grand Exalted Design in Toronto, Canada. Rulers for Ohio for the coming Mrs. Hysell said upon her year Include Leslie Do las of return the shag will "still be M · · ug artms Ferry, . southeast in" but. a new blower and d'15 tri t curling Iron technique will be c· seen in the future in which the hair dryer will not be used. This style is called the NOWVOUKNOW "Canadians." Mrs. Hysell also A male swan is called a cob wok a course there in the and a female is a pen. styling of long hair. • • • • • • . Mix & Match Separates lOLA'S • I I • AWide ·choice of I 'I J ,, WIN DILL OllloTE RUTLioND,O. . OFF WHILE SUPPLY lASTS JOHN P. SAYRE NEW HAVEN - John P. Sayre, 65, Midway Drive, New Haven, died Friday afternoon at University Columbus. . Hospital , Mr. Sayre was a former supervisor in the fabrication shop at Marlella Mfg ., Co., Pt. Pleasant, for 2~ years and was later employed at Midwest RETURNS TO HOLZER MINERSVILLE - Albe'rt (Red ) Keeton of Minersville has been returned to the Holzer Medical Center for additional treatment. ' BIG YANK BRAND Steel in Pomeroy. . · Mr. Sayr.e was born Jan. lJ, 1908 at Letart, W. Va., the son REGULAR JEANS 01 the tate Bert E. and Anna Thomas Sayre. Mr. Sayre is survived by his wife, Margaret McMillian s~rre; one son, Herbert, of Mo ton, W. Va .; a grand· daughter , Cathy ; four brothers, Harold , Hupped, CASUAL ·JEANS AUCTION While 150 Pairs Last MENS WOMENS COMPLETE LIQUIDATION FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 10 A.M. GIRLS Your Choice PRICE FIXTURES FROM I I I' 10 NCR Cash Register . 13 Check Out Counters, 120 Tables, 150 Shopping Carts, 52 X Racks. 5 Racks. Round Racks. Emergency Lights, Tying ' Machine, 22 Fire Ex· llngulshers, Clothes Hangers. (J) No . <B Pin on Machines, Wire Baskets. 8 Rackbars. Roll Around Hanging Carls, Window Shade Cutter, Wrapping Machine. 'Two Wheel Dollies . OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sign Machine, Safe, Olivetti Calculator, NCR Adding Machine, Check Protector, SCM Classic 12 Typewriter, Smith Corona Adding Machi· e. PA System., Brun ing Copier. Oak Oesks, Secreterla ' Ch•''" i:J IIng Cabinets. Water Cooler, Ladders. DESKS and :J :J 74 2·4211 % SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE announced by Martin Funeral Home. 191HEETMODERN GONDQLASHELVING Main at Sycamore Pomeroy, Ohio R.UTLAND fURNITURE JUST IN .TIME FOR BACK TO SCHOOL PARK SHOPPING CENTER PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA ' UNIT CALLED POMEROY - ·The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Darwin at Z:07. a.m., Saturday for James Cunningham who was ill at his home . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. Today PRICE BREAK! ARlAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE II '' • • • • • ct!) ' . • ' , • FOR '' • • • • • •• • • •• • • • See Beautiful CRll Us I Wray , Oonn te Wray , C1rl lodlly (Sunday) from noon to 9 . • • 0 • Everett R. Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Calaway, Nina Jean and Ranson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calaway, Robert, Warren, Ernie, Linda, Charles and Brenda, Harry Calaway, Mrs. Hattie Calaway and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hawk, Lisa and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Calaway, Tammy, Missy and Adam, Mr. and Mrs. William Pullins; JoAnn and Patty , Bobby Boggs, Bernice Boggs, Johnny Hawk and Carolyn Sidwell. .·· Re$'istration due. Appointments fo~ off the to grand lodge heritage house ' · Young, Sr., Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck, Jr., Rick, Shelley and Pat Hager, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Young, Jr., Joe and Luanne, Cambridge ; Mr. and Mrs . Ralpb Clark, Bob and Riehle, New Haven, . W. Va .: Mrs . · and Nancy Pope, Doug, Toni Tracy, Middleport ; Mrs. Susan Hibbs, Mary and Greg, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bintz, Beaver. Cqlrzways have reunion ' .• Wood, Sue and Roonle, Mr. and Mra. Webber Wood, Mr. and Mr•. Virgil King, Geneva, David a.nd Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Letha Cowa·n, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wellh, Mr · •nd Mrs. J,eroy Weilh and Homer, Mr. and ~rs. Darrell Napper, Steve Brlcklea, all of Pomeroy ; Elfie IVood, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wood Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs: Norman Will and Duane Rutland ; Mr. and .Mrs. !ferry Kroll, Wyandotte, Mich. · It was voted to meet next year at the same place on the second Sunday In August today (Sunday) , Patibearero will be Harold Dunlope Funeral HOm.e, 215 Fernwood Rd., Winlersvllle, p.m. S.rvlces will be at lhe Wray, Fred Wroy, Gory Flnloy home al II a.m. Monday with and AI Bowen . Pastor David M. Collin, priost C. A. JENKIN$0N Dan and Ed, itll ol Letart, W. ol the Reorganized Church of RENNA FUNK LIN POMEROY - Clifford Allen Va . Jesus Christ of Latter Day PT. PLEASANT - ~h. Jenkinson, 84. Mulbl!rry Ave .• Funeral services will be Salnls, olllclallng. Re.nna 0 . Fronklln, 17, :IOIJ.9tt, Pomeroy, died Friday at Monday al 1<30 p.m. at StrHt, Poinl Pleuant, lor Burial will be al the V lnlon Veteran) Memorial Hospital Foglesong Funeral Hom.e In Memorial Cemetery with many years a well known and following an extended lllne., , Mason with Tom Clarke ol- graveside services at~ : 30 p.m , prom lnen t business wOman In ""-· Jenkinson was born In llclallng. Burial will be In Point Pleaoant, died Friday In Pomeroy, Oct. J, 1888, the ..,n Evergreen Cemetery at Letart. Mason . She owned and ol lhe late Jame& H. and Friends may call at the luneral GRANT R. WRioY operated a Ladles Dress Shop Margaret Swauger Jenkinson. home today from J lo 5 aod 7 to CROWN CITY - Gran! R. on Main StrHt, better known On Jan . !8, 1910 he was 9. Wray, 84, Rl. 2, Crown City, as M.s. Franklin's Store. married lo the former Garnett Bladen·Mercervllle Rd .. died Mn. was a member Hesson who died in 1964. He ARTHUR T. YOHO at B a.m. Saturday at his of the Franklin Bapllst In was also preceded In deat~ by WINTERSVILLE - Arthur residence. He had been In Ravenswood andChurch was a two brothers t~nd three- sisters . T. Voho. 46, RD 2, Bantam lolling heallh severo! years. He member of the da119hters of He IP"n t hi• life In Meigs Ridge, Win tersville. died at was a retired Iarmer. American Revolution In County wllh Ihe exception of t3 4:25 a.m. Saturday In Ohio He was born July 7, 1890 In The Ravenswood . She was bot-n years when he li'Yed 1n Cr'ooks· Valley Hospital, Steubenville. Ohio Township, Gall Ia County, 25, 1886, at Kenna, W. Va., ville employed at !he Jones He was born October t5, 1926, the son ol !he late John and aJuty da119hler of Flournoy M. and Mines. He worked as a coal the son ol the late Luther Yoho Laura Ross Wray . He was Sarah Adams Maddo• and was miner, bul retired In 1952duelo and Ethel Robinson, Athens. preceded In death by his wife, the widow of late John C. Injuries suflered In a fall from An employee of the Bessie C. Wray. In August. Franklin also the remembered as a llppte. He wao a member of engi neering department of 1969, whom he married f'llarch a Point Preasant business man . Fralernal Order of Eagles · Wh ee ling -Pit!sburgh Stee l 30, 1912. They spent most ol Mrs . Franklin Is survived by Aerie 2171, Corporation , Yorkville Plan!, their lives In Gallla County. a foster sister, Betty Mae Mr . Jenkinson Is survived by he was a member of the He Is survived by three sons, Sheward of Polnf Pleasant. · a daughter . Mrs . Rober! Central Ave. United Method lsi Garland and David. Columbus; Funeral services will be !Maxine! Russell, Crooksville; Church, Athens, the Stevens- Thurman, Rl. 2. Crown City; 11 Monday at 2 p.m. at a granddaughter, M.s. Ned Christian Posl 557, American grandchildren, and 11 great- conducled lhe Stevens Funeral Home. !Belle) Grant. Crooksvllle, and Legion , Wintersville, ~nd th(! grandchildren; one brother, Burial will lollow In the Lone a sister, Mrs . Glenna Hess ol American Iron and Steel John Wray, Columbus; and Oak Cemetery. Friends will be Bucyrus. Association . He was an Air Geneva Hall, who was raised In received at 1he tuneral home Funeral servic;:es will be Force ve1erl!ln of World War II. the family home. . Monday at 1:30 p.m. a! Ewing He Is survived by his wife, He was preceded In death by !rom 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 lo 9 p.m. Chapel. Burial will be In Beech Nan cy Walker Yoho ; his two sons, one daughter, three }'LIES TO MEXICO CITY Grove Cel)1e lery. Friends may mother, one daughter, Robin brothers and tour sis ters. MEXICO CITY (UPI) call anytime . Lynn at home; lwO brothers, Funeral services will be a1 2 Henry A. Kissinger flew , to Ray Lloyd, Springfield and p.m. . Monday at the Bethel ORVILLE NAPPER Luther Eugene, Athens ; two Church near Bladen with the Mexico City Friday to attend MIDDL EPORT - · Orvi lle · ·Sisters. Mrs. Willard (Eileen I Rev , Charles Lusher of- the sliver wedding anniver1111ry (Hobl Napper, 54. Rt. 1 Mid- Border, El Paso, Tex :, and flclatlng . Burial will follow at dleport, died Sat.urday mor- Mrs, Warren !Allee ) Dogson, . Bethel Cemetery. Friends may of Mexico's foreign minister in nlng at University · Hospilal, Athens . call at the Waugh·Halley-Wood his first trip abroad since being Columbus. Mr . Napper was Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 3 p.m. nominated secretary of state. born Nov. 3, 1918 In Rutland. He was preceded In death by' -his mother, Lucille Napper . • .' li Bryon, Mr. and Mrs. tnysses Cox, Paulett&, Terry, Alan and Mary Beth, Mrs. 11a Osborne and Bill, Kathy Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and Diane, Mrs. Ada Shutts, ~s. VIvian 'Archer, Mr. and· Mrs. Charles Lee Archer, Monica and Gregory Lee, Mr. and Mfs. Dean Archer, Marie Rhodes, Lorain Grim, · Kathy Jean Grim, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slephard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wyers, Mrs. Carroll Moore, Ricky and Mary Ann Moore, Greta Miller, Esther Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cox, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mills, Mrs. Marie Snider, Holan Young, Mr . arid Mrs. Lovell Smedley, D. C. Yates, Mr. and·Mrs. G. C. Tatterson, Eric Lee Tatterson aild Mrs. Kathryn Brooker. Mr. and Mrs.' George Skinner RIJ'I'LAND - The Wood family reunion wu held at ~'or111t Acree Pll'k on Aua. 12. Ofllf;en e~led lor nut year were Er1111t Wood , prealdent· .W.ara Will, vice prealdent: Jean Wood, secretary and lr~,urer. and Deloria Kine pro.ram chairman. Prize~ went to Elfie Wood, oldett, Horner Wellh, youngest and coming the fartheat, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knoll of Wyandotte Mich. The door prize and guOflng game prize was won by L181'rell Napper. · .\\ttendlng were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood, Earl and Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Norman • CARPET SPECIAL! Velerau Memorial Htspltal ADMITTED - · Barbara Baer, Minersville; Maggie King, Clio, W. Va.; Myla Hud10n, Srracuae; Freda : . Laudermilt, Pomeroy; Carol Drake, New Haven. DISCHARGES - Audrey MEETING CAlLED • Arn~ld, Chi'Uitlne Mu111er, TUPPERS PJ.,AINS Gllldya Q-ua, Dallal Edwards, Chriatmaa decoratloM will be Ruby Eynon, ,Kate Price, on dllplay by Deco Mfg. Co., Edward Findley, Clarence Columpga, at a public meeting McDaniel, Hazel Curtis, at the community building here ' Mitchell Holley, KeiDiy LurlJ.. Thursday, Aug. 30,at 7p.m. All • l«d. . citlzeM are Invited. • A recepUon honorlfll the coople was held II Kennedy center, Hiram, !rom • to I p.m. Mums gladioli, carnation• and · ' dai1ie1 deco(ated the bride's table , Tire three tiered cake wu l!>pped - with the !radiUonlll mlnlloture bride and groom. Mrs wilbur Valot presided at the · table and Mrs . Irlla Robinson registered the guests. For a wedding trip to . Niagara Falls and to Grand Band Ontario, Canada, the bride'changed Into a brown and white plaid suit with a corsage of white carnations and pink roses. ··. · Agraduate of Windham High School, she Is employ<! by the Sajar Plastics Corp., Mid· dlefield. Skinner graduated from Meigs High School and attends General Motprs In· sUtute as a cooperaUve student sponsored by Fisher Body Lordstown Fabrication Plant. He Is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Guests were from Elgin, Jll., Buffalo, N. Y., Columbus , Dayton, Tallmadge, Shade, UtUe Hocking an.d' Pomeroy; r------------------------- Wood reunion held e~nagu. 1 Shrinettes have meet ::•• Assignments made for •• Southern kindergarten • .and baby's breath ae<:ented 'l'lilh blue cornflowers and purple violets. Miss Janet .Gray served as maid of honor. She wore an Ice blue staley crepe gown !rimmed In white venise lace and accented with royal blue ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Wickham, sister of the bride, who was dressed ldenUcally to the maid of honor, Miss Sue Bell! and Miss Unda Corey. The latter two were dressed In lila~ staley crepe accented wflh deep purple rlbbQn. All the attend· ants carried colonial nosegays of white gardenias, blue cornflowers, deep purple violets and baby's breath. Ronald Bikacsan served as best man. Ushers were Michael Hoffman, Roy Kisseberth and Tim Kilmer. A six-tiered wedding cake with\ilolet trim centered with a fountain and topped by a gold wedljing cross was the focal point of the reception, held in the church social room. Following a wedding !rip to Sarasota, Fla., the couple will reside at 681 Burns Ave., West Carrollton. The bride is a 1971 graduate of West Carrollton High School and is employed by the Dayton Division of Dayton Walther. The groom, also a graduate of West Carrollton, attended Wright State University and is presently enrolled at ITT Technical Institute. He is employed by Frigidaire. Observe 50th anniversary Something," Mrs. Edith Sisson. Two special arUcles were presented, Mrs. Harry Wyatt read "It's No Time" and Mrs. John Scott read "You've Come a Long Way, Teacher." . · The business meeting opened with reading of the minutes and the Jove offering , The service of celebration meeting to be held at Christ United Methodist Church at Marietta on September 16 was discussed. The · nominating committee presentedthenamesofofficers for the coming year, They are Mrs. Russ Wat&on, president, Mrs. Edith Sisson, vicepresident, Mrs. Vernon Nease, secretary, and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, treasUrer. A motion was made and carried that the officers so nominated be elected. Forty-five sick calls llirs. George Hensley, Jr., Deanna, Sandra, Angela and were made on sick and shut-in POMEROY- The Twin City Gregory, Mrs. Barbara Hens- people in the community by the Shrlnettes met at the home of ley, Charles, Paul and Matt, members the past month. Cookies and coffee were Mrs. Clara Adams, Thursday Mrs. Mary Evans, Mindy, Johnny : and Dianna, Mrs. served to Mrs. Hanson Holter, evening. Mrs. Cora Beegle, president, Sharon Hensley, Penny; Mr. Mrs. Ulllan Henderson, Mrs. &·nd !'Irs. Henry Hensley, Uswin Nease, Mrs. Edison named committees of Mrs, Ronme and Melissa, Mrs. Hollon, Ml'S. Lawrence Nap• Viole.! Miller, vice president per, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. and Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Leona Hensley, There were 16 guests, Justis Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Denver treasurer to register guests at (a friend of Richard Uter), Holter, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. the Meigs Inn, September 20, at Mona Johnson, Jinlmy Lan- Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Dian 6:30 p.m. when Lady Ethel De don, Mike Hall, Leota Ferrell, Genheimer, Mrs. Vernon ENJOY PICNIC Mrs. Ethel Carter, Mr. and Nease, Mrs. Fred Nease and REEDSVILLE The Mrs. John Carter, Matt, Amy, Mrs. Russ Watson. following members and guests Julie, and Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. of the Community Builders David Carter, VIcki and Cathy. held a picnic at Forked Run It was planned to have the · To be on council State Park Saturday evening, next reunion on the third POMEROY - Miss Ingrid Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown Sunday In August 1974 at PortHawley, daughter of Mrs. and David, Mr. and Mrs. land Park. Dianne Hawley, Pomeroy has Ronald Osborne and guests, been selected to serve on the Mr. and Mrs. Tom Osborne Greenville, S.C., Mr. and Mrs: state 4-H Teen Council. · Ingrid is 11 and has been in 4- Ernest Whitehead, Jane and H work for seven years when Juli, Mr. and Mrs. Donald she has taken cooking, sewing, Myers and David Young, Mr. and furniture projects, served and Mrs. Dohrman Reed, Kim on the Meigs County Junior and Kirk, and Mr . and Mrs. VanMeter, Kenneth Swine. Afternoon class - : Keith Fair Board fofthree years, and Warre~ Pickens and Kay Allen, Jill Arnott, Rail'lly continues as a member of the Balderson. Beegle, Teresa Burnside, county Junior Leader Club. She Tracy Cleland, Jack Corn.ell is a junior leader In her local . AT.OPEN.HOUSE Tonya Cummins, Jay Dod: club, the Middleport Merry · POMEROy - Mr. and Mrs derer, Dixie Dugan, Richard Munchers. Ingrid, along with the other George Kalatta, Syracuse, and Gilbride, Reba Green, Ji1flny Hanning, HeatlrHUI, Max Hill, Ohio Teen Council members Mrs. Dorothy Johnston Mark Jarrell, Mike Johnson will be honored with a break: Pomeroy, attended the 50th Tina Joy, Slerrie Lawson: fast on Aug . . 'l1 at Rhodes Wedding anniversary recently David Proffitt, Tammy Center at the Ohio State Fair. ~~:~::.Mrs. E. L. Raines, Proffitt, Renee Rhodes, Harold Roush, Andrew Rose, Robin Savage, Teresa Slulet, Slerrl Sisson, Karla Smith, Slawn Stobart, Joseph Tucker, Keith Whlte, ,Scott Wickline, Charles Wolfe,. :Jr. Jimmy Wolfe, Cheryl Sellers, Mandy Hill. Hensley reunion held •• MIAMISBURG The marriage of Stephanie Michele Wickham and Dennis Mark Blkacsan was solemnlled at the Judson Baptist Churcl\. at 8:30p.m. June 16. Rev. Walter P. Blkacsan conducted the can dl~llght ceremony for his son and the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Wickham, 2640 Nyack -· we, Miami Twp. The Rev. Blkacsan Is now pastor of the Racine Baptist Church. The bride is the grandniece of Mrs. Caddie Wickham, Pomeroy and the granddaughter of the late Ray and Mary Ellen Hood Ohlinger Wickham, Meigs County. The altar was decorated with a double candelabra and arrangements of white gladioli and rosebuds. The organist was Rick Wills with Mrs. Walter P. Bikacsan, mother of the groom, as soloist. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride chose a formal gown of while satinized . organza and venise lace. The empire gown featured a deep lace yoke, circled with a self ruffle of venlse lace. A high wedding ring collar and long, ruffled bridal lace sleeves completed the bodice. The skirt swept to a full cathedral train and was appliqued in roses circled with wide venlse lace ruffles. Her !)ouffant veil of imported silk illusion was caugpt to a juliet cap of venise lace and seed pearls. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of ":bite gardenias, ste_phanotis II - The Sunday Timea. 8entlnel,Sunday, Au~. 211. 1q13 me<lwllll braid. Both mothert wore carnation lnd rose Try 'em I You'll love 'em I Soft·s1yle uppers on I!:Ushlon-y crepe soles and easy-going, low·down heels ..High ·varnp pump style In Black. New sling style In Camel. CD• BOOK CASES RUTAURANT EQ,UtPMENT Scottsman · lce Machine, 4' Refrigerator, Stainless Steel Back Bar, Stainless Steel Two Door Refrigerator Tral lmaster Grill, 3 Compartment Stainless Steel Sink 4: Stai nless Steel Bar, Misc . Items. ' I Sizes On Sale AS LOW AS • A just In tlrne for school sale of regular jeans and many styles of casual jeans . Regular denims, brushed denims and other good washable fabrics. . Good ection of colors and patterns. Sli.m · 'IHH 1 ··~ styles, bell bottoms and fl bottoms. Shop early! POMEROY In All Styles & Finishes! LANDMARK FIXTURES FROM7S;ooo ~Q. FT. BUILDING · 5250,000 REPLACEMENT COST • •• ' •• ., ' • '~ ' .PR. DELTA AUCTION COMPANY 465 HIGH POINT TERRACE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE :11122 901·324·3501 YOU CAN BUV AT LANDMARK- Everyone Can! .. JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr . Serving Meig~. Gallia, Mason Counties Open Mon.-Sat. Til6:00 P.M. PHONE 992-2181 ' • , I J J �Couple wed in june .' • I b r "' I ~ " l > ., .. Members of the OleSter High Class of 1931 present for the recent class reunion Include seated, left to right, Pauline Ridenour, Mildred Collins, l.Alnora Betzing and Clifford Hayes ; standing, Henry Beaver (teacher), Irene Parker, Opal Wickham, Esther Gooch, Earl Knight l!eacher), Betty Fell, John Bailey, Nellie Parker, Fred Smith and VirgU McElroy. Chester High reunion held CHESTER - 5tembers of ths Chester High Class of 1931 held Their annual picnic Sunday, July 29 at the Chester Fire HoWle with Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham the hosts. ••• ....... .. .. A basket dinner was. enjoyed at noon . Mrs. Raymond Gooch asked the blessing. The group read a thank-you note from the family of Wilma Fenton for flowers sent to her funeral. Get-well cards were signed to be sent to Mrs. Clifford Haye8, :. ::: S' • .' . Mrs. Hallie Huloert and Mrs. John Bailey . .The ·class was happy to have two former teachers present: Earl Knight · and Henry Beaver. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, NJrs. Joseph Poole and Will, John Bailey, Virgil McElroy, Mrs. Mary Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Buel Ridenour, Lenora Betzing, Clifford and Greg Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Henry B•~ver, Jean Sum- merfield, Earl Knight, all of Meigs County; Mr. and Mrs. Daria. Fell, Washington Court House; Mrs. Mildred Collins, Canton; Edward Parker, Columbus; Mr . ·and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Conneant.; Rodney Parker, Parkersburg, West Virginia ; Mr. and Mrs . Rayroond Gooch, Gallipolis. The reunion will be held next year on the last Sunday In July. The place will be announced later . [ Forest Run WSCS meets ~: · :; : • . I'OMEROY - Members of presented: "Joanne Bethune" WSCS of the Forest Run by Mrs. John Scott; "Ann United Methodist Church held Wilkins" by Mrs. Alfred their monthly meeting at the Yeauger; ."Diane Deutsch" by church Tuesday evening, · · Mrs. Olan Genheimer and The meeting opened with a "Lenore Johnson" by Mrs. song _by the group and prayer Uswin Nease. A discussion of . by Mrs. Richard Jarvis. 1\frs. the readings was held. Also DenverHolterwaslnchargeof Included in the program were the program and her topic was articles pertaining to the "Personal Mission" taken subject. They were "Message from the program book "Uve a to the Heart," Mrs. Richard New Life." The purpose was to Jarvis; "When 'the Phone make women more aware of Rlngs,"Mrs Russ Watson; "A the mission opportunities open Day of Loving," Mrs. Fred to them, to describe mission Nease; "How to Have a Per, .projects in the world,and what feet Day," Mrs. Ullian Henwomen in the past and present derson; ''The Quiet People," have undertaken. Mrs. Lawrence Napper; "i Ask The following readings were Why ' Doesn't Somebody do th~ 1.:_: j I> 1: ' '· l;: , •. • • ·:.~ ': !· !, ' PORTI.AND -A reunion of the descendants of Hiram (Ott) and Wllhernina Hensley was held Sunday, August 19 at Portland Park. There were 71 in attendance. They were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Uter and son Richard, -Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Haley, Debbie, Kim, Tammy and Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MUIJ'ay, Mrs. Iva Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spencer, Terri and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Carpenter, Wendy, Jody, Timmy and Craig, Mr. and 1/'~rs. , Roger Carpenter, Rogef;;; ~.r'., and Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hensley ·and Dick, Mr . and Mrs. Jo Rebecca, J. D. and Colleen, .George Hensley, Sr., Mr. and . ', • , • ;• •' i • :, :: REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robbins, 1923 Washington Blvd., B.~lpre, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at the Lions Club Building in Belpre. The couple was married Mlly 6, 1923. Mrs. Robbins is the former Ethel Farley, daughter of the late Thomas and Sarah Farley. Ro~bins is the son of the late John and Mary Robbins. They have four children, Curtis Robbins, Pataskala, Mrs. Orna Cox, New Cumberland, W. Ya., Mrs. Da Osborne, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Avis Lou Welch, Eaton. There are 12 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Robbins, Cheryl, Roland, and ' RACINE - Kindergarten • . llllignments for the Southern IAlcal School District have ' bej!ll completed. They Include: . • Morning class, kindergarten, lmi Adams, Wanda Adkins, ; Jay Bostick, Alana Lyons, C&role Cross, Kerri Taylor, Kelly Rizer' Kendal Rizer' Tom Proffitt, Bob Ritchie, : Regina Nance, Darin stafford, • David Duffy, Becky Adkins, • Juanita Guinther, David • Hubbard, Melissa Hubbard, . Randall Roush, Jeff Frank, i . · Mike Chancey, Chad Sayre, ; Jerry Jo Grueser, Brian ; ; Freeman, Kelley Grueser, • Kennetb Grueser, Mike , Qmdlff, Ty Blaker, Melinda I Hlll, Scott Grueser, Becky Roush, Jill Nease , Eric , , Thbren, Rooald Rice, Melissa ' · lhle, Richard Werry, Becky •'; ••• ' F Vore, high priestess, will be guest of honor. Reservations are to be sent to Miss Shirley Beegle on or before Monday, September 17. An invitation was extended to the Shrlnettes and their families tO come to the Twin City Shrine Club picnic at the park in Racine on Labor Day at 2 p.m. They are to bring covered dishes. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Barbara Dugan, October 18. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Adams, assisted by Mrs. Barbara Dugan, to Mrs. Mary . Hughes, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Irma Yoho, Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Cora Beegle and Miss Shirley Beegle. Fall Comes To lola's Vows exchanged Average factory wage at $203 during ]uiy POMEROY - In an af- shape surrounded by carternoon ceremony August 4 at nations, daisies an.d baby's the Faith Evangelical Free breath. Church at GarrettSville, Ohio, Mrs. Patricia Hall, WindMiss · . Diana Kitelinger, ham, served as matron of daughter of Mr, and Mrs. honor. She wore a mint green William R. Kitelinger, Wind- dotted swiss gown with an ham, and George E. Skinner, empire waist, gathered at the son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. back with a bow from which Skinner,_Rt. 3, · Pomeroy ex- fell a' hemline !rain. The atchanged wedding vows. tendants were Miss Cynthie The Rev. LeRoy Glover Brobst, Warren, Mrs. Mark performed the ceremony Grueser, sister of the groom, following a program of organ Shade, and Mrs . Anthony music by Mrs. Ralph Dutter, Sprague, Garrettsville, a and vocal selections by Mrs. cousin of the bride. They wore Clarence Olin, both cousins of baby blue dotted swisS gowns the bride. of idenUcal design to the The altar was .decorated wih matron . of honor. Mrs. Hall · mums, gladioli, daisies and . carried yellow roses, green palms, with flowers tinted carnations. and white surrounding the tapers used in daisies, while. the other attendthe candlellghting ceremony . ants carried bouquets of pink Red roses were presented to roses, pink tinted carnations both the mother of the bride and white daisies, all arranged and the mother of the ·groom in heart shapes. immediately following the Robert C. Miller, UtUe ceremony. Hocking, was best man for the Given in marriage by her bridegroom. Ushers were father, the bride wore a gown Roger Dixon, Pomeroy, Alan of Jlnen lace fashioned with an McLaughlin, Warren, and empire waist and a train at- Mark Grueser, Shade. !ached at the back waist. Her . For her daughter's wedding, veil was held in place with a Mrs. Kitelinger wore a pink satin beaded juliet cap. The gown which swept to a flowing bride's' bouquet featured a-line. Mrs. Skinner chose a · yellow roses arranged in heart yellow ani! white gown trim- COLUMBUS- (UPIJ - For the second consectitlye month, the average July, weekly earnings for factory producUun workers In Ohio set a new record, the Bureau of Employment Ser\rlces reported Friday. Nearly $Ztl3 was !ll!t as the average . weekly factory worker's earnings, reflecUng considerable ove~tlme at premium rates, officials said., Officials .sald n,arly 2. 7 million persons wet:e on the payrolls of state .manufac, turing industries during July, with a Z per cent gqln In employment figures over July of last year. Contract construction workers received the highest wages In the state dqrlng July. With weekly hours running over 38 last month) officials reported construcUoh workers grossed an average 'of. nearly $300 per week. · I "' Y,oung family has reunion ,, RIJTLAND - The annual Y0111g family reunion wlls held Sunday, August 9, at the home olllfr. and Mrs. Frank Youn• Rutland. •• Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wllb ur Young and Mindy Middldeport; Mrs, Luren~ · Kenne y and Clarence Edwards, Galena; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck, Sr., Rutland · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young: Troy ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, .Rutland; Mrs . J. A. POi'fEROY - The family reunion of the Charles and Minnie Springer Calaway family was held !)unday at the . ... hom~ of Vere Calaway. ,. The eldest member of the family present was Everett R. Calaway, 81 years young. The youngest present was Adam Calaway, 10 days old, son of Buck Calaway. Dinner and supper "were served and several games ' were )layed during the day. Th~e attending the gala " festival were Mr. and Mrs. { road vehicles . COLUMBUS - State motor vehicles registrar c. Donald Curry today reminded all O~ioans who own snowmobiles, trail or mini-bikes or other types of "off-the-road" vehicles that their 1973 .registrations will· expire at dni ml .ght Aug. 31 · "Anyone operating a vehicle of thj$ type on pubhc land.s ~r on pnvate property that 1sn t his ~n after ~ug. 31 will be reqwred to diSplay the approprlate 1974 decal or license late, 'd Cur " P ' 881 ry. Anyone ope~aUng an unregistered vehicleiSsubjectto a fine of up to $50 for the firstoffe~ -so 1 would strongly advise all owners 10 pay the $5 fee and obtain their 1974 plate o~ decal before Sept. I, even If they ,_ 1 th off th don 't p... n o use e1r - eroad vehicle until la!fr in the year. The licenses are sold in Gallia County by Vaugh! Smith, 1911 Eastern, Gallipolis, and ·in Meigs County by Paul Simon, 104 W. Main St., We celebrate Halloween year-round here ; we have an awful lot of pumpkin heads in the place. , . .. .. •.• , .•.. . ... ... . , • • • •• • • . ' .• ' • • • ••••••••••• • • I • • • ' • " ' 0 ' Ill • • , , Po~roy. " ~ are announced l Area Deaths Parenti Are Planners Rap : J'm only IZ and already my parcnill are lelllng me wl!at 1 &hall be when I!P'OW up. They ar~n·t f01clng me - yet but they're dropping hlnll. For example, my Dad wan Ill me to be either an a<."Countant !Ike him, or work in an airline so when he retires hi$ trip to Spain will be cheaper , · My mother wants me to be a teacher beCa!llle SHE says I appeal to children. These thlnW! are not for rne. I want to be a child psychiatrist. What should I do?- UNDECIDED WITH PARENTS WHO ARE SURE UWPWA$ : Your parents aren'lforcing you, so don 't get uptight about It They're dreaming abOut your future as they dla about their own, for having children, It would seem, Is almost like living your own childhood all over again. · Also, they may be offering you several different ideas just to start you thinking early about a career. And they've succeeded, haven't they ? - SUE +++ Dear Undecided : Afavorite parent ga me Is "What will my child be when she (he) grows up?" It's about equal parts wishful thinking, pride, kidding around (that cheap trip to Spain) allll "childhood revisited.'' · So play the game with equal parts of listening and friendly argument. You'lllearn a lot abotlt career choices th~t way . HELEN . +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I'm going with a guy my sister used to date. She cheated on Frank so they broke up. She iells everybody she dropped HIM , He Is sur vived by his fOrmer .but it was the other way around . wile, Evelyn; a son. Donald, of He gave me a ring and she's green with jealousy because he Groveport , and his lather, Elmer, of Columbus. Funeral never gave her one. services will be announced by She won't leave liS alone. When he comes over she's there M-'rfin Funeral Home. with her wisecracks and taunting remarks. She does everything FREDA GRATE to aggravate Frank and me. RUTLAND - Freda Grate, The other day she said, "You get my leftovers, like a dog." 76, College St., Rutland, died .It ·~ obvious she still wants him, but why all the bunk ? · . Sa 1.urday morning at her Our patents tell her to leave us alone, but. she won't l et up. res1dence. She was preceded in death by her first husband, What should I do?- ADOG WITH SISTER'S LEl'TOV'ERS Clarence (Tan) Schoonover and her seco nd husband. Dear Sis : Garland Grate. She i s survived by a U Frank didn't enjoy this double play for him, he wouldn't daugh1er , Juanita Bolen , keep coming over to your house. Instead, he'd avoid "!rouble" by Columbus, and these sons, taking you out. Jack Schoonover, and Charles Sc hoonover, both of Mansfield ; U you weren't secreUy afraid your sister might win him Clarence Schoonover, back, you could feel sorry for her. rather than furious. Columbus·; Thomas and Gene So face the fact that you're jealous and worried too, and don't Schoonover, both of Ru11and, be quite so hard on a sister who lost : it might be YOU next time. and Jerry .Schoonover of Pomero[ ; three brothers, - HELEN .Russell lttle, Rutland ; Vern +++ Little. Middleport, and Terry Sis: Little, Athens; 22 grand children and 10 great . And hope your sister gets a new boyfriend so~n. That will grandchildren . solve all your problems. (Unless he's Frank .) - SUE Funeral services will be +++ Rap: About MS. versus MISS. I have elected to title myself MS. Reasons: · I. I don't want to Jl.et married . 2. I don't want to have children . 3. I'm going to have a wonderful career. 4. And I DO like men. · Nothing turns's man off faster than a 20-year-<Jid "Miss Doris Day.:•- MS. K. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Announcement of grand lodge appointments was. made here Friday at ths opening of the 44th'aimual fall meeting of the Ohio Elks Association. The three-day meeting will continue through Sunday with M.r s. Hysell has about 900 representatives of 98 Ohio Elk lodges attend' lh advanced degree meeting. mg e Named to national posts POMROY - Receiving a were Elwood W. Reed of dipl9ma recently in advanced• r Bow I~g Green, new lodges hair design and beauty culture committee; Carleton L. Riddle was Mr.s. Pauline Hysell, of Willard, youth activities Pomeroy, cosmetology incommittee; and I.awrence R. structor of the junior class at Derry of Barnesville, state Meigs High School, ai ,Bruno's associations committee. Advanced Academy of Hair District Deputy Grand Exalted Design in Toronto, Canada. Rulers for Ohio for the coming Mrs. Hysell said upon her year Include Leslie Do las of return the shag will "still be M · · ug artms Ferry, . southeast in" but. a new blower and d'15 tri t curling Iron technique will be c· seen in the future in which the hair dryer will not be used. This style is called the NOWVOUKNOW "Canadians." Mrs. Hysell also A male swan is called a cob wok a course there in the and a female is a pen. styling of long hair. • • • • • • . Mix & Match Separates lOLA'S • I I • AWide ·choice of I 'I J ,, WIN DILL OllloTE RUTLioND,O. . OFF WHILE SUPPLY lASTS JOHN P. SAYRE NEW HAVEN - John P. Sayre, 65, Midway Drive, New Haven, died Friday afternoon at University Columbus. . Hospital , Mr. Sayre was a former supervisor in the fabrication shop at Marlella Mfg ., Co., Pt. Pleasant, for 2~ years and was later employed at Midwest RETURNS TO HOLZER MINERSVILLE - Albe'rt (Red ) Keeton of Minersville has been returned to the Holzer Medical Center for additional treatment. ' BIG YANK BRAND Steel in Pomeroy. . · Mr. Sayr.e was born Jan. lJ, 1908 at Letart, W. Va., the son REGULAR JEANS 01 the tate Bert E. and Anna Thomas Sayre. Mr. Sayre is survived by his wife, Margaret McMillian s~rre; one son, Herbert, of Mo ton, W. Va .; a grand· daughter , Cathy ; four brothers, Harold , Hupped, CASUAL ·JEANS AUCTION While 150 Pairs Last MENS WOMENS COMPLETE LIQUIDATION FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 10 A.M. GIRLS Your Choice PRICE FIXTURES FROM I I I' 10 NCR Cash Register . 13 Check Out Counters, 120 Tables, 150 Shopping Carts, 52 X Racks. 5 Racks. Round Racks. Emergency Lights, Tying ' Machine, 22 Fire Ex· llngulshers, Clothes Hangers. (J) No . <B Pin on Machines, Wire Baskets. 8 Rackbars. Roll Around Hanging Carls, Window Shade Cutter, Wrapping Machine. 'Two Wheel Dollies . OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sign Machine, Safe, Olivetti Calculator, NCR Adding Machine, Check Protector, SCM Classic 12 Typewriter, Smith Corona Adding Machi· e. PA System., Brun ing Copier. Oak Oesks, Secreterla ' Ch•''" i:J IIng Cabinets. Water Cooler, Ladders. DESKS and :J :J 74 2·4211 % SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE announced by Martin Funeral Home. 191HEETMODERN GONDQLASHELVING Main at Sycamore Pomeroy, Ohio R.UTLAND fURNITURE JUST IN .TIME FOR BACK TO SCHOOL PARK SHOPPING CENTER PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA ' UNIT CALLED POMEROY - ·The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Darwin at Z:07. a.m., Saturday for James Cunningham who was ill at his home . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. Today PRICE BREAK! ARlAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE II '' • • • • • ct!) ' . • ' , • FOR '' • • • • • •• • • •• • • • See Beautiful CRll Us I Wray , Oonn te Wray , C1rl lodlly (Sunday) from noon to 9 . • • 0 • Everett R. Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Calaway, Nina Jean and Ranson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calaway, Robert, Warren, Ernie, Linda, Charles and Brenda, Harry Calaway, Mrs. Hattie Calaway and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hawk, Lisa and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Calaway, Tammy, Missy and Adam, Mr. and Mrs. William Pullins; JoAnn and Patty , Bobby Boggs, Bernice Boggs, Johnny Hawk and Carolyn Sidwell. .·· Re$'istration due. Appointments fo~ off the to grand lodge heritage house ' · Young, Sr., Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck, Jr., Rick, Shelley and Pat Hager, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Young, Jr., Joe and Luanne, Cambridge ; Mr. and Mrs . Ralpb Clark, Bob and Riehle, New Haven, . W. Va .: Mrs . · and Nancy Pope, Doug, Toni Tracy, Middleport ; Mrs. Susan Hibbs, Mary and Greg, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bintz, Beaver. Cqlrzways have reunion ' .• Wood, Sue and Roonle, Mr. and Mra. Webber Wood, Mr. and Mr•. Virgil King, Geneva, David a.nd Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Letha Cowa·n, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wellh, Mr · •nd Mrs. J,eroy Weilh and Homer, Mr. and ~rs. Darrell Napper, Steve Brlcklea, all of Pomeroy ; Elfie IVood, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wood Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs: Norman Will and Duane Rutland ; Mr. and .Mrs. !ferry Kroll, Wyandotte, Mich. · It was voted to meet next year at the same place on the second Sunday In August today (Sunday) , Patibearero will be Harold Dunlope Funeral HOm.e, 215 Fernwood Rd., Winlersvllle, p.m. S.rvlces will be at lhe Wray, Fred Wroy, Gory Flnloy home al II a.m. Monday with and AI Bowen . Pastor David M. Collin, priost C. A. JENKIN$0N Dan and Ed, itll ol Letart, W. ol the Reorganized Church of RENNA FUNK LIN POMEROY - Clifford Allen Va . Jesus Christ of Latter Day PT. PLEASANT - ~h. Jenkinson, 84. Mulbl!rry Ave .• Funeral services will be Salnls, olllclallng. Re.nna 0 . Fronklln, 17, :IOIJ.9tt, Pomeroy, died Friday at Monday al 1<30 p.m. at StrHt, Poinl Pleuant, lor Burial will be al the V lnlon Veteran) Memorial Hospital Foglesong Funeral Hom.e In Memorial Cemetery with many years a well known and following an extended lllne., , Mason with Tom Clarke ol- graveside services at~ : 30 p.m , prom lnen t business wOman In ""-· Jenkinson was born In llclallng. Burial will be In Point Pleaoant, died Friday In Pomeroy, Oct. J, 1888, the ..,n Evergreen Cemetery at Letart. Mason . She owned and ol lhe late Jame& H. and Friends may call at the luneral GRANT R. WRioY operated a Ladles Dress Shop Margaret Swauger Jenkinson. home today from J lo 5 aod 7 to CROWN CITY - Gran! R. on Main StrHt, better known On Jan . !8, 1910 he was 9. Wray, 84, Rl. 2, Crown City, as M.s. Franklin's Store. married lo the former Garnett Bladen·Mercervllle Rd .. died Mn. was a member Hesson who died in 1964. He ARTHUR T. YOHO at B a.m. Saturday at his of the Franklin Bapllst In was also preceded In deat~ by WINTERSVILLE - Arthur residence. He had been In Ravenswood andChurch was a two brothers t~nd three- sisters . T. Voho. 46, RD 2, Bantam lolling heallh severo! years. He member of the da119hters of He IP"n t hi• life In Meigs Ridge, Win tersville. died at was a retired Iarmer. American Revolution In County wllh Ihe exception of t3 4:25 a.m. Saturday In Ohio He was born July 7, 1890 In The Ravenswood . She was bot-n years when he li'Yed 1n Cr'ooks· Valley Hospital, Steubenville. Ohio Township, Gall Ia County, 25, 1886, at Kenna, W. Va., ville employed at !he Jones He was born October t5, 1926, the son ol !he late John and aJuty da119hler of Flournoy M. and Mines. He worked as a coal the son ol the late Luther Yoho Laura Ross Wray . He was Sarah Adams Maddo• and was miner, bul retired In 1952duelo and Ethel Robinson, Athens. preceded In death by his wife, the widow of late John C. Injuries suflered In a fall from An employee of the Bessie C. Wray. In August. Franklin also the remembered as a llppte. He wao a member of engi neering department of 1969, whom he married f'llarch a Point Preasant business man . Fralernal Order of Eagles · Wh ee ling -Pit!sburgh Stee l 30, 1912. They spent most ol Mrs . Franklin Is survived by Aerie 2171, Corporation , Yorkville Plan!, their lives In Gallla County. a foster sister, Betty Mae Mr . Jenkinson Is survived by he was a member of the He Is survived by three sons, Sheward of Polnf Pleasant. · a daughter . Mrs . Rober! Central Ave. United Method lsi Garland and David. Columbus; Funeral services will be !Maxine! Russell, Crooksville; Church, Athens, the Stevens- Thurman, Rl. 2. Crown City; 11 Monday at 2 p.m. at a granddaughter, M.s. Ned Christian Posl 557, American grandchildren, and 11 great- conducled lhe Stevens Funeral Home. !Belle) Grant. Crooksvllle, and Legion , Wintersville, ~nd th(! grandchildren; one brother, Burial will lollow In the Lone a sister, Mrs . Glenna Hess ol American Iron and Steel John Wray, Columbus; and Oak Cemetery. Friends will be Bucyrus. Association . He was an Air Geneva Hall, who was raised In received at 1he tuneral home Funeral servic;:es will be Force ve1erl!ln of World War II. the family home. . Monday at 1:30 p.m. a! Ewing He Is survived by his wife, He was preceded In death by !rom 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 lo 9 p.m. Chapel. Burial will be In Beech Nan cy Walker Yoho ; his two sons, one daughter, three }'LIES TO MEXICO CITY Grove Cel)1e lery. Friends may mother, one daughter, Robin brothers and tour sis ters. MEXICO CITY (UPI) call anytime . Lynn at home; lwO brothers, Funeral services will be a1 2 Henry A. Kissinger flew , to Ray Lloyd, Springfield and p.m. . Monday at the Bethel ORVILLE NAPPER Luther Eugene, Athens ; two Church near Bladen with the Mexico City Friday to attend MIDDL EPORT - · Orvi lle · ·Sisters. Mrs. Willard (Eileen I Rev , Charles Lusher of- the sliver wedding anniver1111ry (Hobl Napper, 54. Rt. 1 Mid- Border, El Paso, Tex :, and flclatlng . Burial will follow at dleport, died Sat.urday mor- Mrs, Warren !Allee ) Dogson, . Bethel Cemetery. Friends may of Mexico's foreign minister in nlng at University · Hospilal, Athens . call at the Waugh·Halley-Wood his first trip abroad since being Columbus. Mr . Napper was Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 3 p.m. nominated secretary of state. born Nov. 3, 1918 In Rutland. He was preceded In death by' -his mother, Lucille Napper . • .' li Bryon, Mr. and Mrs. tnysses Cox, Paulett&, Terry, Alan and Mary Beth, Mrs. 11a Osborne and Bill, Kathy Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and Diane, Mrs. Ada Shutts, ~s. VIvian 'Archer, Mr. and· Mrs. Charles Lee Archer, Monica and Gregory Lee, Mr. and Mfs. Dean Archer, Marie Rhodes, Lorain Grim, · Kathy Jean Grim, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slephard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wyers, Mrs. Carroll Moore, Ricky and Mary Ann Moore, Greta Miller, Esther Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cox, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mills, Mrs. Marie Snider, Holan Young, Mr . arid Mrs. Lovell Smedley, D. C. Yates, Mr. and·Mrs. G. C. Tatterson, Eric Lee Tatterson aild Mrs. Kathryn Brooker. Mr. and Mrs.' George Skinner RIJ'I'LAND - The Wood family reunion wu held at ~'or111t Acree Pll'k on Aua. 12. Ofllf;en e~led lor nut year were Er1111t Wood , prealdent· .W.ara Will, vice prealdent: Jean Wood, secretary and lr~,urer. and Deloria Kine pro.ram chairman. Prize~ went to Elfie Wood, oldett, Horner Wellh, youngest and coming the fartheat, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knoll of Wyandotte Mich. The door prize and guOflng game prize was won by L181'rell Napper. · .\\ttendlng were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood, Earl and Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Norman • CARPET SPECIAL! Velerau Memorial Htspltal ADMITTED - · Barbara Baer, Minersville; Maggie King, Clio, W. Va.; Myla Hud10n, Srracuae; Freda : . Laudermilt, Pomeroy; Carol Drake, New Haven. DISCHARGES - Audrey MEETING CAlLED • Arn~ld, Chi'Uitlne Mu111er, TUPPERS PJ.,AINS Gllldya Q-ua, Dallal Edwards, Chriatmaa decoratloM will be Ruby Eynon, ,Kate Price, on dllplay by Deco Mfg. Co., Edward Findley, Clarence Columpga, at a public meeting McDaniel, Hazel Curtis, at the community building here ' Mitchell Holley, KeiDiy LurlJ.. Thursday, Aug. 30,at 7p.m. All • l«d. . citlzeM are Invited. • A recepUon honorlfll the coople was held II Kennedy center, Hiram, !rom • to I p.m. Mums gladioli, carnation• and · ' dai1ie1 deco(ated the bride's table , Tire three tiered cake wu l!>pped - with the !radiUonlll mlnlloture bride and groom. Mrs wilbur Valot presided at the · table and Mrs . Irlla Robinson registered the guests. For a wedding trip to . Niagara Falls and to Grand Band Ontario, Canada, the bride'changed Into a brown and white plaid suit with a corsage of white carnations and pink roses. ··. · Agraduate of Windham High School, she Is employ<! by the Sajar Plastics Corp., Mid· dlefield. Skinner graduated from Meigs High School and attends General Motprs In· sUtute as a cooperaUve student sponsored by Fisher Body Lordstown Fabrication Plant. He Is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Guests were from Elgin, Jll., Buffalo, N. Y., Columbus , Dayton, Tallmadge, Shade, UtUe Hocking an.d' Pomeroy; r------------------------- Wood reunion held e~nagu. 1 Shrinettes have meet ::•• Assignments made for •• Southern kindergarten • .and baby's breath ae<:ented 'l'lilh blue cornflowers and purple violets. Miss Janet .Gray served as maid of honor. She wore an Ice blue staley crepe gown !rimmed In white venise lace and accented with royal blue ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Wickham, sister of the bride, who was dressed ldenUcally to the maid of honor, Miss Sue Bell! and Miss Unda Corey. The latter two were dressed In lila~ staley crepe accented wflh deep purple rlbbQn. All the attend· ants carried colonial nosegays of white gardenias, blue cornflowers, deep purple violets and baby's breath. Ronald Bikacsan served as best man. Ushers were Michael Hoffman, Roy Kisseberth and Tim Kilmer. A six-tiered wedding cake with\ilolet trim centered with a fountain and topped by a gold wedljing cross was the focal point of the reception, held in the church social room. Following a wedding !rip to Sarasota, Fla., the couple will reside at 681 Burns Ave., West Carrollton. The bride is a 1971 graduate of West Carrollton High School and is employed by the Dayton Division of Dayton Walther. The groom, also a graduate of West Carrollton, attended Wright State University and is presently enrolled at ITT Technical Institute. He is employed by Frigidaire. Observe 50th anniversary Something," Mrs. Edith Sisson. Two special arUcles were presented, Mrs. Harry Wyatt read "It's No Time" and Mrs. John Scott read "You've Come a Long Way, Teacher." . · The business meeting opened with reading of the minutes and the Jove offering , The service of celebration meeting to be held at Christ United Methodist Church at Marietta on September 16 was discussed. The · nominating committee presentedthenamesofofficers for the coming year, They are Mrs. Russ Wat&on, president, Mrs. Edith Sisson, vicepresident, Mrs. Vernon Nease, secretary, and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, treasUrer. A motion was made and carried that the officers so nominated be elected. Forty-five sick calls llirs. George Hensley, Jr., Deanna, Sandra, Angela and were made on sick and shut-in POMEROY- The Twin City Gregory, Mrs. Barbara Hens- people in the community by the Shrlnettes met at the home of ley, Charles, Paul and Matt, members the past month. Cookies and coffee were Mrs. Clara Adams, Thursday Mrs. Mary Evans, Mindy, Johnny : and Dianna, Mrs. served to Mrs. Hanson Holter, evening. Mrs. Cora Beegle, president, Sharon Hensley, Penny; Mr. Mrs. Ulllan Henderson, Mrs. &·nd !'Irs. Henry Hensley, Uswin Nease, Mrs. Edison named committees of Mrs, Ronme and Melissa, Mrs. Hollon, Ml'S. Lawrence Nap• Viole.! Miller, vice president per, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. and Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Leona Hensley, There were 16 guests, Justis Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Denver treasurer to register guests at (a friend of Richard Uter), Holter, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. the Meigs Inn, September 20, at Mona Johnson, Jinlmy Lan- Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Dian 6:30 p.m. when Lady Ethel De don, Mike Hall, Leota Ferrell, Genheimer, Mrs. Vernon ENJOY PICNIC Mrs. Ethel Carter, Mr. and Nease, Mrs. Fred Nease and REEDSVILLE The Mrs. John Carter, Matt, Amy, Mrs. Russ Watson. following members and guests Julie, and Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. of the Community Builders David Carter, VIcki and Cathy. held a picnic at Forked Run It was planned to have the · To be on council State Park Saturday evening, next reunion on the third POMEROY - Miss Ingrid Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown Sunday In August 1974 at PortHawley, daughter of Mrs. and David, Mr. and Mrs. land Park. Dianne Hawley, Pomeroy has Ronald Osborne and guests, been selected to serve on the Mr. and Mrs. Tom Osborne Greenville, S.C., Mr. and Mrs: state 4-H Teen Council. · Ingrid is 11 and has been in 4- Ernest Whitehead, Jane and H work for seven years when Juli, Mr. and Mrs. Donald she has taken cooking, sewing, Myers and David Young, Mr. and furniture projects, served and Mrs. Dohrman Reed, Kim on the Meigs County Junior and Kirk, and Mr . and Mrs. VanMeter, Kenneth Swine. Afternoon class - : Keith Fair Board fofthree years, and Warre~ Pickens and Kay Allen, Jill Arnott, Rail'lly continues as a member of the Balderson. Beegle, Teresa Burnside, county Junior Leader Club. She Tracy Cleland, Jack Corn.ell is a junior leader In her local . AT.OPEN.HOUSE Tonya Cummins, Jay Dod: club, the Middleport Merry · POMEROy - Mr. and Mrs derer, Dixie Dugan, Richard Munchers. Ingrid, along with the other George Kalatta, Syracuse, and Gilbride, Reba Green, Ji1flny Hanning, HeatlrHUI, Max Hill, Ohio Teen Council members Mrs. Dorothy Johnston Mark Jarrell, Mike Johnson will be honored with a break: Pomeroy, attended the 50th Tina Joy, Slerrie Lawson: fast on Aug . . 'l1 at Rhodes Wedding anniversary recently David Proffitt, Tammy Center at the Ohio State Fair. ~~:~::.Mrs. E. L. Raines, Proffitt, Renee Rhodes, Harold Roush, Andrew Rose, Robin Savage, Teresa Slulet, Slerrl Sisson, Karla Smith, Slawn Stobart, Joseph Tucker, Keith Whlte, ,Scott Wickline, Charles Wolfe,. :Jr. Jimmy Wolfe, Cheryl Sellers, Mandy Hill. Hensley reunion held •• MIAMISBURG The marriage of Stephanie Michele Wickham and Dennis Mark Blkacsan was solemnlled at the Judson Baptist Churcl\. at 8:30p.m. June 16. Rev. Walter P. Blkacsan conducted the can dl~llght ceremony for his son and the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Wickham, 2640 Nyack -· we, Miami Twp. The Rev. Blkacsan Is now pastor of the Racine Baptist Church. The bride is the grandniece of Mrs. Caddie Wickham, Pomeroy and the granddaughter of the late Ray and Mary Ellen Hood Ohlinger Wickham, Meigs County. The altar was decorated with a double candelabra and arrangements of white gladioli and rosebuds. The organist was Rick Wills with Mrs. Walter P. Bikacsan, mother of the groom, as soloist. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride chose a formal gown of while satinized . organza and venise lace. The empire gown featured a deep lace yoke, circled with a self ruffle of venlse lace. A high wedding ring collar and long, ruffled bridal lace sleeves completed the bodice. The skirt swept to a full cathedral train and was appliqued in roses circled with wide venlse lace ruffles. Her !)ouffant veil of imported silk illusion was caugpt to a juliet cap of venise lace and seed pearls. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of ":bite gardenias, ste_phanotis II - The Sunday Timea. 8entlnel,Sunday, Au~. 211. 1q13 me<lwllll braid. Both mothert wore carnation lnd rose Try 'em I You'll love 'em I Soft·s1yle uppers on I!:Ushlon-y crepe soles and easy-going, low·down heels ..High ·varnp pump style In Black. New sling style In Camel. CD• BOOK CASES RUTAURANT EQ,UtPMENT Scottsman · lce Machine, 4' Refrigerator, Stainless Steel Back Bar, Stainless Steel Two Door Refrigerator Tral lmaster Grill, 3 Compartment Stainless Steel Sink 4: Stai nless Steel Bar, Misc . Items. ' I Sizes On Sale AS LOW AS • A just In tlrne for school sale of regular jeans and many styles of casual jeans . Regular denims, brushed denims and other good washable fabrics. . Good ection of colors and patterns. Sli.m · 'IHH 1 ··~ styles, bell bottoms and fl bottoms. Shop early! POMEROY In All Styles & Finishes! LANDMARK FIXTURES FROM7S;ooo ~Q. FT. BUILDING · 5250,000 REPLACEMENT COST • •• ' •• ., ' • '~ ' .PR. DELTA AUCTION COMPANY 465 HIGH POINT TERRACE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE :11122 901·324·3501 YOU CAN BUV AT LANDMARK- Everyone Can! .. JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr . Serving Meig~. Gallia, Mason Counties Open Mon.-Sat. Til6:00 P.M. PHONE 992-2181 ' • , I J J �.. -- -~--- -- - - - 12- The SUilday Tinm . Sentinel, SWldav. Au~. ?i), t973 JMI-~~::.-:.:~:;:::.;::~;:·:;~.- . . -..;:.: · .::::::;.:;:::~~==~=:~~:~:::·:-;::::::::::::·:·::-':·:·:•::.·!·:·:::;.~>'·:·.··. Martha Mitchell insists Briefs~' ews .. in l , By United Pre&s lnteroallonat WASHINGTON - CITING THE "REALITIES of lhe 111111'ket," the government authorized Interes~ rates to rise to ~ ret'OI'd hlgb U per cent Saturday on feder~lly msured mortglljJes to help prospective low . and middle~nC<Jme buyers compete for ICllrce mortgage money. The new rate raises a home buyer's lllQilthly payment for principal and interest about S9 to $t73 on a $20,000 mortgage over zo years. But the increase - the second in 15 days lor mortgages up to $33,000 Insured by the Federal Housing Administration and lhe Velel'ans Administration .,.. was still short of the 9 per cent and higher Interest rates for conventional loans. ' · Everett Matson, president of the Mortgage_ Bankers A.9aociation said the decision was "a welcome Signal that economic ~llty has overcome political expediency." G~rge C. Martin, president of the Na.tional Association of Home Brnlders, assailed the Increase saying it would "reinforce '' the htgher rates on conventional loans and "add to the burdens of the already troubled consumer seeking housing." · SAN CI.EMENTE, Calif. (IJPI) - Martha Mitchell, disputing bo~ her husband and Presidllnt Nixon , claims the two men .l&lked frequently in the summer of 1972 while the Watergate cover-up was building, and that Nixon knew about "the whole goddamn tlllny." The wife ~ former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, In telephone Interviews Thureday and Friday from her New York City apartment, a lao said her husband was "a goddamn fool" for shielding the President during his testimony before the Senate Watergate Committee. Mitchell backed up Nixon's claim or uninvolvement In Watergate In hopes that the President wW come to his rescue II · he i.s convicted of any crime, she said, adding "he thinks he would give hlm clemency for what be has done for him." Mitchell is scheduled to go pn trial Sept. llln New York on I ' LJNCOLN, NEB . - THE NEBRASKA Parole Board has paved the way to freedom for Caril Ann Fugate, 30, the com· panion of mass killer Charles Starkweather when he went on an 11-murder rampage in 1958. In it£ decision Friday to commute Miss Fugate's life sentence to a fixed number of years so she would be eligible for parole, the board said she was "an .acceptable risk for parole consideration." Miss Fugate was 14 when she accompanied Starkw~ath~r from the Uncoln area to Douglas, Wyo:, leavmg II v1ctuns. m !1ncoln dead of gunshot Bl!d stab wounds . Star.kweather ":as convicted of murder in 1959 and executed the same year. MISS Fugate was sentenced to life imprisonment on a first-degree murder conviction for her part in the slayings. PRICES GOOD SUN .... BEDSPREAD DINNER OR PUPPETS Your choice of three popular styles to choose from , Reo - HOSTESS SET CHOICE sonably priced lor every budget. Assortment of patterns and color' to chooJe By EUGENE V. RISHER SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) - Some of Presldllnt Nl!<on's aides expressed confi· 'deflCe Saturday he had "bottomed out" in popularity polls and was on his way to recpvering prestige and pollti· cal clout lost In the Watergate On Saturday morning, Nixon and h~ daughter, Trlcia, went on what deputy·press secretary Gerald L. Warren said was a "private drive." He decli_ned to say .where they went. ·"The President likes to be private from lime to lime," Warren said. aff~ir. Since his news conference, A White House spokesman Nixon has been operating on a said calls and telegrams to the vacation schedule and trying to ~!dent following his news get some rest. conference Wednesday were "very favorable/' Other aides Although his aides expect an expressed a more enthusiastic upswing in the popularity polls, view, describing the news they conceded that Nixon had coo!.erence as the most Inten- not regained control of the sive grilling yet of a President bureaucracy and still was a and saying he passed with high long war from regaining the is. pre-Watergate momentum of Reporters sensed a feeling of his administration, optirt\ism among the White Alexander M. Haig Jr., the House family that has not been White House chief of staff who evidenlfor months. · The President has been under extraordinary pressure and has showp signs of Irritability. According to one official, Nixon was ·angered when he saw reporters trailing him Thursday on an exCin'sion with his daughter, , Julie Ei.senhower, and friend, C.G. Rebozo, to Red Beacll, a deserted strip set aside Jo~ his use on the Camp Pendl~ton rnllltary reservation. By DANIEL L. TAYLOR DENVER (UPI) - Citizen band radio operators south of Denver Saturday picked up transmissions from a man who .' ' ' i . threatened to IIIII President Nixon and VIce Preside~ I . CHOOSE FROM lA PC. DINNER SET OR I9 PC. HOSTESS SET. 2<1ACN from. full or tWin size. NEW ORLEANS - A WOMAN WHO said ex-policeman Edwin M. Gaudet Jr., threatened to kill President Nixon said Friday she was not so sure and the charges were dropped. Although the federal charges were quickly dropped, Gaudet, 30, remained in an Alburquerque, N. M., jail on state charges of aggravated assault on a police officer with intent to commit a violent felony in connection with his arrest. · ' The woman who was not identified, decided she was not sure who she heard threaten the President in a New Orleans bar. PLASTIC RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY FINGER HJCK'S RIG. 94' EACH TDrsgr. COLEMAN .FUEL GALLON WH KENT, OHIO - MAURICE F. STRONG, an environmentalist in the United Nations, warned today the future of mankind is threatened not only by nuclear holocaust, but also by "neglect and mismanagement" of the environment. Strong, executive director of the United Nations Environment Program, spoke at the summer commencement exercises at Kent Slate University. More than 1,600 degrees were awarded and Strong received an honorary doctor of laws degree. "The heart of the matter is that this is the first generation . , . in which God has placed in our hands the power either to usher in a new golden era or to bring the human experiment on this planet to an end - through a single act of nuclear sell· destruction or through 'the careless neglect and management of the very growth processes that produce our wealth," he said. HECK'S REG 1.38 MEN'S TRIFOLD WALLETS. HECK'S REG. •4.99 CLOTHING DEPT. 1 'and •5.99 Quality cow~ide l,ather~-;- 18 _ window credit card holder , utility pockets. Colors·: blacr-& brown. FITS-ALL HAIR DRYER HOOD 99~ $277 mar HECK'SI:EG. $3.49 JEWElRY IIII'T. . RE-NU-HOOD ,I BELLEFONTAINE- Paper mill strikes and labor disputes in Canada, making newsprint scarce, resulted in the Bellefontaine Examiner (10,000 ell:.) missing its first publication Saturday. The newspaper has published six days a week for more than 82 years and this is the first missed publication. · - Publisher Tom Hubbard said the paper had not received any shipments of newsprint for two months. He said his shipment was apparently still in Canada. Strikes have hit the Canadian paper mills and the country's railroads, Mills have notified customers their shipments would be reduced by 15 per cent during the next 'leW months. HECK'S REG. $1.84 \ .21 ' oz. TURNER •. • j ,t I • ~ '' PORTLAND, ORE. - EMPLOYES in the state office building found out Friday tbat Goy. Tom McCall meant business wben he ordered cutbacks in·energy consumption. .·~y have no hoi water. All rest rooms, except those next to · the i&baratorles on the loth floor and for' cafeteria workers on the seventh Door ,have the hot water turned off. Not only is the water turned off Wlder the sinks, but the handles of the hot water spigots have been removed . .. , 74~ \ 1.. 1.1!0:0 : ...... ! HICK'S lEG. 13' HECK'S J . :.:.=..".::.._""'::! QUAKER STATE 10W30 SUPEIILEND MOTOR OIL HECK'S JEWElRY DEPT. SEAWAY HUNTING HAT DINNERWARE SET ..,.,., Auorifd tol.m. Choo se from a sso rte d styles ond col o rs in wire frame glasses. $139 3 OFF HECK'S REG. •14.88 Jumbo Pencils PACK OF 3 PENCILS Convenience and Luxury. ·- ,- . 2.19 lO's LUll ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK 6Kftlc ............. ~ toH..tlite - · MoWN • ...,. - . ~__.. ............. c;....._...,lll ...... '1'55 HECK'S REG. •3.19 23~ This plan features an 18ft , living room, large 12ft. kitchen and a master bedroom. 13x_14 ft .. carpeted throughout. The large bow wmdow and the distinctive exterior styling of Elcona makes· this home one to be admired by everyone. QUILT PATCHES 2 PC. HECK'S REG. 32• CLOTHING DEPT. HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU F~IDAY , 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY Multi ·co lor runners that are comp lel ely reversible. Washable. and colorfasl . A mvsl at often used door ways and olher trouble cY~<tf~ · . 2~b. Bag 66~ TANK SET LAWN SHEAR Heck's Reg. 53.66 Heck's Reg. $4.99 Reg. Hetk'• Reg. 11.88 HECK'S '100 ., .. '366 $366 PSODENT' TOOTHPASTE 39° MOBILE HOME SAl FS 1ft Jim Staataor Joe Gilts J~sr Sovth of Silwer e,•dgt Shoo~·"'O "ozo ., G I; ah. Olllt •I II I 1 ~~ n~~~~~~~s PP;:~~Y t~~ state... Vetter said the first signal was heard about !p.m. MDT (3. · p,~H~~~~~e on every hour on the hour since then," Vetter said. "But he's smart. He stays on only a short time because he knows If be stays on longer he canbetraced.Iunderstandthe same thing happened in New Mexico." Vetter said that during one transmission, the man said he • MIDDLEPORT ~ Paul privileges, freedom, standard Smart, retired president of the of living, and opportunities or Middleport Citizens National any people In the world/' he Bank, loves America . It said. doesn't require much of a push Among other features of to get hlm talking about what America menUoned were Its he calla, "still the greatest great flower gardens, bridges, and museums. Bob Bumgarner country In tbe worgd." Friday evenlug he addressed was program chairman. the Middleport • Pomeroy Guests introduced were Dr. Rotary Club following dinner . Milton. Mason, a new, oP· at Heath Me thodlat Church on tometrist IISSOCiated with Dr. Bradshaw In Middleport. Dr, hla favorite subject. • Oblll!rvlng that he has vi.sile~ · Maaon and hie family reside on 39 of the 40 great ClUes of L.lncoln Helghta, Pomeroy. He America, Smart cited several was a guest of Bernard Full2, with outstanding attractions, Other guests were the Rev. Ed Including New York City, San Fischer and Harold HenFrancllco, Chicago and others. drlckaon, Elmira, Ind.,guest of San DIIJO is the city the Smart John Werner. family haa mlllld vlaiUng, . Ladies of the church served a "Too many people l~nore that aleak dinner. Americans enjoy the m01t T:e~~~~M:a~o~~o!~~~~ein the west was contained Saturday, and an army of 10,000 firemen began returning to their homes across the nation after the worst outbrea. k of timber blazes in the area's history. Nearly 200,000 acres of timber and range land were blackened. Damage estimates exceeded $100 million. About 30 million board · feet of lumber was lost in California's Eldorado National ' Forest alone. Roughly, this was enough for 3,000 three-bedroom houses. " It included the procedures of everything that has happened. ! saw it with my own two eyes, when I was trying to press John not to go into the campaign." Mrs. Mitchell said she !eared her husband would never be able to extricate himself from Watergate and that the scandal had hurt their personal relationship. "What Watergate has d.one to our lives," she mused. "We have been suffering . The President has assaulted both John and me in taking everything we had or wanted." SUNDAY. AUGUST 26 1973 PAGE 13 as 'threat' real? Wolfe named Jackson SD u~:~~~~· the man lapsed 1 f'?totabchidld's vtoicie ldlurintg ththe Irs roa cas • s m ar 0 e voice "Larry" used in appealing for help. · · "W , Ito e te get g a rea1 strong signal," Vetter said. "The guy s;tys be's in New Mexico but the signal is so strong that he may be in Colorado. If he is in I , '?I frequently . reflects Nixon's thinking, said thought some of the questions at the Wednesday news conference "bordered on the edge of · impropriety even under the circumstances." But he said generally the 5(). minute sesSion was a "good, healthy confrontation" in which the Presidet:~t maintained his "dignity and cool." ED WOLFE "We are all very. pleased and I would hope some of the press's concerns are al· levialed," he said. Bryce Harlow, a highly regarded Nixon adviser who was called out of retirement from public service io be a post-Watergate counselor to the President, said he thought Nixon did so well in the session RACINE -Ed Wolfe, son of he would be having them more Mr . and Mrs. Dory WoHe, Racine, has been named often. service director for the 'city of Jackson effective Sept. 10 . For the past five and one-ball years, Wolfe has · been employed as as~istant cashier ai the Jackson First National Bank. He was formerly employed in Dayton with the General Electric Ctedit 0>. and with the Economy Loan 0>. in Gallipolis. He has had wide experience in the was trapped in an overturned financial and personnel field car and that gasoline was which he feels will be of great lealling on him. ":'e to him In dealing with the "At first we believed he was City budget proble!"s a~d drunk but now we don't think workmg With the various City so-.. Vetter said, ·"l'lut wi'"cf~ I departments. !· ' Appomted by Mayor James thmk the gay Is crazy'._He has Jenkins WoHe and his wife the th If' . f f .. t .nd . New Me1<1co· au oriUes to Ohlmlc.~~1s or at1mg o 1I search for a' boy named Larry. 'This ha y lte 'd h ,_ . th ' guy s got to be a e r sal e was ... pmg e psycho, " said Robert Vetter, a signal for authorities. service station owner who first "There is a possibility he is monitored the call. ''He threat· moving around, but I think we ened to kill Nixon and Agnew will find him if the signal and then he threated to kill comes back as strong as it had everyone. He's daring anyone been," Vetter said. "The guy to find him." · says the country is stupid and Earlier this month, New · couldn't find themselves if they Mexico officials spent at least wanted to." $20,000 and hundreds of manhours searching for a child who broadcast a plea for help. The transmissions were heard across the western part of the book" and hinted that ll includes plans ~ - Waterpte.;tyle maneuvers . "I saw the leFAher-bound campaign strategy book lor 1972lhat· was written by Nixon and (H,R.) flaldeman, " the former White House chief of staff, she said. ------------------~~ ~r;.~bf:~or ~a~~xh~hat~: ~~~n ;:;yb~~1:· ~~; ';,';~~~~ fo~mer'. America .greatest REG.99• Heck's Reg. 99c Heck's Reg . $1.99 JET SET ·HECK'S REG. 1 ' Stop in today and see the new el!citing Elcona Wedgewood 6Sx14 in ihe popular "Pinehurst" decor. . CASAGRANDE, Ariz. (UP!) - ResCuers Saturday broke a small hole through earth and debris' to the copper mine ·tunnel where two miners have been entombed for eight days by a cave-ln. The ·diggers were able to shine lights into the blocked dead-end tunnel, but they could not see the trapped men, David Deeder, 41, and Terry Udall, 24, of Ft. Collins, Colo, Nor was there any response to their repeated shouting. During the more ;than a week of frantic digging the rescue crews have not known whether the men · were dead or alive. After boring a small hole through to the two miners' prison, the rescue crews conltnued moving out earth by machine, working to get cloae enough to dig through with shovels. Mine officials said it mlght take hours to hack out an opening big enough for men to enter the blocked tunnel. At almost the same time the first boring was made .all the way thrOilgh the cave-In area, drilling crews on the surface, · 1,300 feet above, completed a slx·lnch vent line to the tunnel. A test of air there showed it . was free of poisonous gases and carbon monoxide. The temperature was believed to be about 100 degrees. HECK'S REG. $31.11 · Sfr.,ju IOf tif,bt , , , Br.o• rtsi1la"+. c:liohwaol.r tal., olai"' mill•"' , , , ChooM fro"' lour btoutif..l clecorolol' pal· ' reached • 27 4S PC: MELAMINE . • 99 Limit 5 Qts. Per Customer SUN GLASSES Designed to Provide a Combination of Comfort, •5 HECK'S REG. $13.50 REG. 59' 1 . lll)Jlers ' First, 1iflere'Hhe Sq uore Shooter 2. the rno'f popular Polaroid loild comero. Not on ly doe\ It vive you beoulilul pi<lvrt~ in jv1t 60 \.IICO.rJd\, but it ' ~ pocked with ·' leotUfel. An· eledrl' ere a:nd electronic shutter loi . oulomolic expo~ure~ . 4 ' sharp ] ·element len~ . 8uilt·in flash thor uu~s inexpensive 4·shot llathci.o&t. VaLl 'filll'l ~Sylvan ia 4 ·shot lloshc~bet in yoyr kit . And there'u1 pock of square 1 ype 88 colOf film , that KliVt.l you money on.,.,, inttant pi clune you toke . You get a coupon for three free copi4o1 ol?n• of · your lirtl pic utres . .t.nd there's a handsome case to n"r hll'fy· thing oround in. ·' REGULAR 99' DETROIT - ABOUT 13,000 American Motors workers will share in a $2 milllon Christrnss bonus, the first time in seven (Continued on Page 18) FOR Trappe<} POLAROID 2 MINUTE MAKER KIT. ' :CMt \ : lfM, 6 HECK'S REG. '7.49 S/IOITS 111'1. ' ~. GOLF BALLS .$549 ¢ .;. .. ~®' . I •' . WITH LIMO~ i .. HUTCH OFFICIAL LEATHER ·FOOTBALL CLEAN. BOSTON '-- KENNEDY AND NIXON appeared in Boston MWllcipal Court Friday on burglary c.harges, while a fellow named Tnunan was sentenced for cashing a forged check. Roger Kennedy, 18, and Philip Nixon, 20, pleaded innocent to possession of burlgar's tools. Edward W. Truman was given a six-month suspended jail sentence for forgery and attempted larceny. ALL PRO I JEWEliiY DEPT. VOL. 8 NO. 30 CB'ers hear kill threats 1 Nixon lying He told the Senate committee that he n<>ver mlormed Nixon about the l'<JVCr·up because he feared the President would blow the alory wide Qpen and jeopardize his re-election chances. But the former attorney general also said Nixon never asked him whether top administration or campaign officials were involved In o cover-up and that he would have given him all the inlormution If the President had inquired. . Nixon told a news conference here last Wednesday that Mitchell was right to think be would "blow my stack" if he learfl\)d about the -cover-up and that he never asked Mitchell · about news reports because all Investigative reports sent him gave no indication that Mitchell or other officials were Involved. Mrs. Mltc.hell i18ld Nixon not only knewIntimate details of the Watergate operation In the summer of t972·as related by Mitchell, but that she had read a Nixon-written "campaign stratei(V Nixon encouraged by newest polls MONDAY AUGUST 26 and 27 r11 charges of obstrucUng juslke and attempting to defraud the government in co11necUon with a $200,000 contrlbuUon W the Nixon re-<!lectlon campaign. Nixon. and Mitchell have indicated U1cy had liLLie contact last summer. Mrs. Mitchell offered a different view. "Nixon was aware or the whole goddamned thing," she 1188Crted. "For God'.s sake, he used to call Jo()n aU o'clock In the morning. And he said he didn't call his attorney general? He called him every night ." 1 "Why did \bey go out on the Sequoia {the presidential yacht) every night last summer during re-election ?" she said, Mitchell left the Justice Department March 1, 1972, to serve as Nixon's campaign manager. He resigned that post two weeks alter the June 17, 1972, break-in at the Democrals' Watergate headquarters. · hush8nd~ Sharon Bro~n' .of MinersVIlle, and two children, Jamie, 7, and Janelle, 3, live at . 371 W. Second St., Jackson . Wolfe is a member of the Jackson Liolls Club and is an active worker in the Gideons and in the Calvary United Methodist Church where he is a member of the church board, chairman of the worship and education committee aM teacher of the seventh and eighth grade boys Sunday school class. Wolfe reports that he plans no major changes in Jackson at the present time and looks forward to cooperating with regarded as the first of public presidential appearances after months of silence on the Watergate scandal. - Nearly a week later, no one had been arrested or even charged in the conspiracy case, and charges against Gaudet, subject of an lnteMlve manhWlt in New Mexico at one point, have evaporated. Was the threat a false alarm? New Orleans Mayor .Moon Landrieu doesn't · think WASHINGTON (UP!) Was there a ·serious threat on President Nixon 's life last Monday in New Orleans, or did the Secret Service and local police fall embarrassing prey to nothing more than bizarre rumors and scare stories? The question is being asked nearly a week after the Secret Service, in a rare public annoWlcement, said there was a "possible · conspiracy" to assassinate the President which prompted a change In his motorcade route through the city and a search for suspects that has yet to produce any arrests. The Secret Service and New Orleans officials insist the threat was real. Six black militants are reported to have conceived the alleged death plot, and are still being wat. ched ciosely. · Charges have been dropped against another suspect, Edwin Michael · "Punchy" Gaudet Jr., 30, in what might have been a case of mistaken identity. Gaudet,. a former New Orleans policeman and prizefighter, contends he was in New Mexico, I,OOO.miles away, at the time he allegedly threatened Nixon's ~e in a New Orleans drugstore. A presidential assassination plot, real or suspected, is never routine but the New Orleans affair has aroused · unusual interest for several reasons : -The threat was made known by the Secret Service In advance of Nixon's arrival in New Orleans from Key Biscayne, Fla., a virtually unprecedented action by the agency. - Nixon's speech before a Veterans of Foreign Wars convention, which he gave as scheduled despite the assassination scare, was so. "! can tell you that the President's parade was cancelled because the FBI o~ the Secret Service thought there was serious information concerning the President's safety," Landrieil told UP!. Jack Warner, spokesman for the Secret Service, dismisses suggestions the service pushed the panic button when it publiCized the threat betorehand. "We have to take appropriate measures to safeguard the life of the President. We do not believe we overreacted,'' Warner said. Nixon had planned on the way to the convention hall Monday to wave to spectators along Canal Street from his partially open .llmousine, ·and even to get out of the car and walk into the crowd at one point. / Following it£ usual routine, the Secret Service had been reviewing ils files of people in the area who were known to have threatened the President in the past. Many on the list were mentally disturbed and considered relative harmless, but others were taken seriously. One of those on the li.st was Gaudet, who three years before had thrown a burning American flag at Nixon'S limousine. On the Wednesday before Nixon's visit, a man identified as Gaudet reportedly walked into a drugstore in New Orleans and said, "Somebody ought to kill President Nixon. If no one has the guts, I'll do it." Authorities Intensified their sear~h for Gaudet without success. A clearer threat had emerged a few days earlier when an informer tipped New Orleans police that six black militants were overheard planning to gun down Nixon during the parade. The Long Island, N.Y., newspaper Newsday said one of the six was "a known hitter {assassin), a bad actor known to carry guns." The SeCret Service was said to have urged the police to put the men "in the Icebox Wllil Nixon leaves town." The police refused for lack of evidence, but promised to keep the six under surveUlance. Heightening the concern was New Orleans' reputation for exotic "conspiracies" and racial unrest. With Nixon relaxing at his Key Biscayne, Fla., home during the weekend and lite reports of security problems mduntjng, the Secret .Serv~ decided to act. In Washington, Deputy Director Lilburn "Pat" Boggs telephoned the President's staff in Florida with a "strong recommendation" that Nixon not take the prearranged and publicized motorcade route on Monday. Nixon reluctantly agreed. "Like any good politician, he dido 't relish the Idea of passing up · a demonstration of· support," said Alexander M. Halg Jr., the White flouse chief of staff. The Secret Service, ac- cording to ijalg, made two other suggestions vetoed by Nixon: that the New Orleans trip be scrapped entirely, or that the President drive swiftly down the motorocade route "buttoned up" Inside his bulletproof limousine. The agency denies it requested these stepa. Meanwhile, some strange Incidents were caualng headaches for the New Orleans · police. Late Saturday night, a police uniform was stolen from the car of Officer Bennett Lacour. About 2a.m. Sunday the car of Police Comrnlasloner Clarence Giarrusso was stolen from In front of his home, It was recovered six hours later, abandoned but with nothing rnls.iing. Just before Nixon's departure from Florida, Warner called news services and broadcast networks in ·Washington with a brief statement saying 'the orlgbuil molol'cade route had been cancelled because of a "possible conspiracy" agalnat Nixon's life . "We had alrudy started to get lnquicles," Warner n;. pll\lned later, adding It would ·only have Increased confUSion .and Jnqulrles from reporters had tbe service kept quiet. Gaudet · was traced to a commune called Morning ·star, 12 miles north of Taos, N.M. Aflel' a flight through the mountains and a long talk with his wife, he surrendered to authorities. But the witness in New Orleans against Gaudet said she could not make a positive identllication and the charges of threatening the President were dropped. Gaudet now faces possible state charges for firing at police officers during the mountain chase. H • • k . d Y • D C6 ~eo~~~~/~:'i,~~n~~~ IJaC ~r su~en \ ers emeni possible for the citizens of Jackson. INSURGENTS HIT PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UP!) - Cambodian insur gents Saturday launched their biggest attacks since the end of American bombing, firing rockets into the Phnom Penh airport, cutting a vital rice supply route and increasing pressure against a besieged provincial capital. R ecord pnces • .hI,•t . • F • Sal un · tor at ' r e J . COLUMBUS (UP!) Bob Evans Steak House of Several records were set Gallipolis purchased the grand Friday in the Junior Fair Sale champion Charolals bull of Champions at l~e Ohio Slate weighing 1,210 lbs ..from Randy Fair, as pork and lamb prices Cook, Rt. 2, Sidney, for $1.26 soared to $20 a pound and per lb. more. Randy Shane, 11, Fostoria, The grand champion lamb, got $10 a . pound for his grand exhibited by Chris Smith of champion Angus.Simmenlal Fredericktown, brought a Steer, then got to keep the record $21 a pound. animal to try to resell it. Former state fair manager Reluma Steer To Owner Jerry Kallenbach, now McDonald's Rstaurants president of the Gooding bought the 1,085 pound steer, Amusement Co., Columbus, thn returned it to Shane, who paid the Ul for the Suffolk . figures he could receive more Cross grand champion lamb, for It alter the beef price frcez~ That brought the exhlbi\or is lilted Sept, 12. $2,289. · McDonald's also purchased The price lopped the 1971 the 1,0Q.pound reserve mark of $16.42. champion steer from Margery Steve WesUake of Marysville Molitor of Fayetteville for $3.20 got $11.50 for his reserve a pOIUld. champion lamb . The Ohio Pork brought $20 a pound for Youth Choir bought It and Marsha Larrick of Leesburg, doilated it to the Columbus Zoo who got $4,100 from Bob Evans lor the second consecutive Farm which bought her 21)5. yea1. pound grand charppion Duroc. . KUWAIT (UP!) - AYemeru d 'th · t I d ha d arme w1 a PIS o an a n grenade hijacked a N'"'th Yemeni Airlines OC6 to Kuwait Sa d nd d ed to · tur RY a surren er Kuwait authorities ~Iter Wl· successfully negolla tlng a number of unspecified demands. The 10 passengers and six crewmen aboard the plane were releaSed unharmed. An Interior Ministry statement said the passengers and crew were Yemenis and Italians. The hijacked plane circled the airport for nearly two hours with smoke trailing from one of its propeller driven engines belore officials gave it permissiontolandatii:55p.m.(ll:55 a.m. EDT). The hijacker, identified as Nasser Aluned Abu Baker, a Yemeni about 50 to 60 years old, negotiated for 90 minutes · ff' · 1 · with Yemem o 1c1a s, m· eluding Foreign Minister Jaber Al:Abmad As-Sabah, before he ded nd was persua to surre er, officials said, They did not reveal his demands. He was arrested and held for questioning, they said. Kuwaiti authorities said they allowed the plane to land because "one of its engines was out of action, the fuel was running short and the hijacker threatening it with destruc· lion," a statement by the Kuwaiti Interior Ministry said. "After it safely landed, a dialogue took place between the hijacker and the foreign minister who was at the airport control tower. Following thjs dialogue, tbe hijacker was persuaded to surrender his weapons and himself," the statement said. "He was taken into custody by security authorities for questioning and the passengers and crew were safely relea· sed." • The Yemen Airways plane was dn a flight from the Arab Republic of Yemen to Asmara, . Ethiopia, when the hijacker took control over Ethiopia's Red Sea coast. The gunman forced the pilot to land at Djibouti In the French territory of Mars and Jssas for refueling and then ordered him to fly back across the Red Sea and across the Arabtan desert to Kuwait on the northeast corner of the Arabian peninsula. Rogers ·kept in dark on wire tapping activity Pool-hours By NICHOLAS .DANILOFF WAS!IINGTON (UP!) - Outgoing Secretary of Slate William' P. Rogers said Saturday he did not know about and would not have approved the reported wiretapping of three of his top aides between 1969 and 1971 as part of a secret White House effort to stop news leaks. are changed MIDDLEPORT ~ Swim. mlng pool hours this week leading up to the closing on Labor Day were announced Saturday by pool director David Jenkins. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the pool will be. open from 4-7 p.m. with special fees as follows, · 25 cents per swimmer for all witl10ut season passes, 10 cent£ for those with season Uckets. The pool will be closed Friday. Saturday, Sunday and Monday It will be open the r~gular 1-6 p.m. hours with regular season admission, season ticket holders free, others 50 cents. 1. Rogers' comment through a State Department spokesman seemed to put further distance between him and President Nixon, who has acknowledged authorhing wiretaps on telephones of sonie government officials and jOUrnalists to hall publication of "highly sensitive foreign tJQlicy Initiatives , . which wer3 obviously based on leaks." Last Monday, two days before Nixon announced Rogers' resignation and appoint- ,. \~ '' mentor Henry A. Kissinger to succeed hlm on Sept. 3, Rogers told a news conference the United States must not be "so obsessed with security matters that laws are freely violated" at the eJtpense of individual rights. • Rogers commented Saturday In response to questions about a New York Times report ihat tile wiretaps authori~ed by Nixon were placed on 13 government officials, including William H. Sullivan, then deputy assistant secretary ~ state for East Asia; Richard F. Pedersen, then counselor to the Slate Department, and Richard L. Sneider, vow Sullivan's successor. Spokesman Paul Hare said the State Department Wlable to confirm the Times report because offlclala did not have access to the list of those ••s whose telephones were tapped. But Hare said: "I've been in touch with the secretary of state by phona and the secretary said he had rio knowledge of these wlretape, did not approve them and would not have approved them. "He said the three officers mentioned in the story are very · dedicated and loyal officers who served their country with great dl.!tlnctlon." Sullivan, now amba...4or to the Philippines, klft the Slltte Department during the VIetnam peace talk& last year to Hl'VI as an aide to Kissinger 11 the White HOUIIe. PedtrMn II amba1111dor to HW18uy, The reported wll'llllpp\118 apparently wu prompted by press dilclciiUHI of tht Mml u.s. nesotlaUna flOiltlon 11 tht Soviet-American armt conlrGI talk&. �.. -- -~--- -- - - - 12- The SUilday Tinm . Sentinel, SWldav. Au~. ?i), t973 JMI-~~::.-:.:~:;:::.;::~;:·:;~.- . . -..;:.: · .::::::;.:;:::~~==~=:~~:~:::·:-;::::::::::::·:·::-':·:·:•::.·!·:·:::;.~>'·:·.··. Martha Mitchell insists Briefs~' ews .. in l , By United Pre&s lnteroallonat WASHINGTON - CITING THE "REALITIES of lhe 111111'ket," the government authorized Interes~ rates to rise to ~ ret'OI'd hlgb U per cent Saturday on feder~lly msured mortglljJes to help prospective low . and middle~nC<Jme buyers compete for ICllrce mortgage money. The new rate raises a home buyer's lllQilthly payment for principal and interest about S9 to $t73 on a $20,000 mortgage over zo years. But the increase - the second in 15 days lor mortgages up to $33,000 Insured by the Federal Housing Administration and lhe Velel'ans Administration .,.. was still short of the 9 per cent and higher Interest rates for conventional loans. ' · Everett Matson, president of the Mortgage_ Bankers A.9aociation said the decision was "a welcome Signal that economic ~llty has overcome political expediency." G~rge C. Martin, president of the Na.tional Association of Home Brnlders, assailed the Increase saying it would "reinforce '' the htgher rates on conventional loans and "add to the burdens of the already troubled consumer seeking housing." · SAN CI.EMENTE, Calif. (IJPI) - Martha Mitchell, disputing bo~ her husband and Presidllnt Nixon , claims the two men .l&lked frequently in the summer of 1972 while the Watergate cover-up was building, and that Nixon knew about "the whole goddamn tlllny." The wife ~ former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, In telephone Interviews Thureday and Friday from her New York City apartment, a lao said her husband was "a goddamn fool" for shielding the President during his testimony before the Senate Watergate Committee. Mitchell backed up Nixon's claim or uninvolvement In Watergate In hopes that the President wW come to his rescue II · he i.s convicted of any crime, she said, adding "he thinks he would give hlm clemency for what be has done for him." Mitchell is scheduled to go pn trial Sept. llln New York on I ' LJNCOLN, NEB . - THE NEBRASKA Parole Board has paved the way to freedom for Caril Ann Fugate, 30, the com· panion of mass killer Charles Starkweather when he went on an 11-murder rampage in 1958. In it£ decision Friday to commute Miss Fugate's life sentence to a fixed number of years so she would be eligible for parole, the board said she was "an .acceptable risk for parole consideration." Miss Fugate was 14 when she accompanied Starkw~ath~r from the Uncoln area to Douglas, Wyo:, leavmg II v1ctuns. m !1ncoln dead of gunshot Bl!d stab wounds . Star.kweather ":as convicted of murder in 1959 and executed the same year. MISS Fugate was sentenced to life imprisonment on a first-degree murder conviction for her part in the slayings. PRICES GOOD SUN .... BEDSPREAD DINNER OR PUPPETS Your choice of three popular styles to choose from , Reo - HOSTESS SET CHOICE sonably priced lor every budget. Assortment of patterns and color' to chooJe By EUGENE V. RISHER SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) - Some of Presldllnt Nl!<on's aides expressed confi· 'deflCe Saturday he had "bottomed out" in popularity polls and was on his way to recpvering prestige and pollti· cal clout lost In the Watergate On Saturday morning, Nixon and h~ daughter, Trlcia, went on what deputy·press secretary Gerald L. Warren said was a "private drive." He decli_ned to say .where they went. ·"The President likes to be private from lime to lime," Warren said. aff~ir. Since his news conference, A White House spokesman Nixon has been operating on a said calls and telegrams to the vacation schedule and trying to ~!dent following his news get some rest. conference Wednesday were "very favorable/' Other aides Although his aides expect an expressed a more enthusiastic upswing in the popularity polls, view, describing the news they conceded that Nixon had coo!.erence as the most Inten- not regained control of the sive grilling yet of a President bureaucracy and still was a and saying he passed with high long war from regaining the is. pre-Watergate momentum of Reporters sensed a feeling of his administration, optirt\ism among the White Alexander M. Haig Jr., the House family that has not been White House chief of staff who evidenlfor months. · The President has been under extraordinary pressure and has showp signs of Irritability. According to one official, Nixon was ·angered when he saw reporters trailing him Thursday on an exCin'sion with his daughter, , Julie Ei.senhower, and friend, C.G. Rebozo, to Red Beacll, a deserted strip set aside Jo~ his use on the Camp Pendl~ton rnllltary reservation. By DANIEL L. TAYLOR DENVER (UPI) - Citizen band radio operators south of Denver Saturday picked up transmissions from a man who .' ' ' i . threatened to IIIII President Nixon and VIce Preside~ I . CHOOSE FROM lA PC. DINNER SET OR I9 PC. HOSTESS SET. 2<1ACN from. full or tWin size. NEW ORLEANS - A WOMAN WHO said ex-policeman Edwin M. Gaudet Jr., threatened to kill President Nixon said Friday she was not so sure and the charges were dropped. Although the federal charges were quickly dropped, Gaudet, 30, remained in an Alburquerque, N. M., jail on state charges of aggravated assault on a police officer with intent to commit a violent felony in connection with his arrest. · ' The woman who was not identified, decided she was not sure who she heard threaten the President in a New Orleans bar. PLASTIC RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY FINGER HJCK'S RIG. 94' EACH TDrsgr. COLEMAN .FUEL GALLON WH KENT, OHIO - MAURICE F. STRONG, an environmentalist in the United Nations, warned today the future of mankind is threatened not only by nuclear holocaust, but also by "neglect and mismanagement" of the environment. Strong, executive director of the United Nations Environment Program, spoke at the summer commencement exercises at Kent Slate University. More than 1,600 degrees were awarded and Strong received an honorary doctor of laws degree. "The heart of the matter is that this is the first generation . , . in which God has placed in our hands the power either to usher in a new golden era or to bring the human experiment on this planet to an end - through a single act of nuclear sell· destruction or through 'the careless neglect and management of the very growth processes that produce our wealth," he said. HECK'S REG 1.38 MEN'S TRIFOLD WALLETS. HECK'S REG. •4.99 CLOTHING DEPT. 1 'and •5.99 Quality cow~ide l,ather~-;- 18 _ window credit card holder , utility pockets. Colors·: blacr-& brown. FITS-ALL HAIR DRYER HOOD 99~ $277 mar HECK'SI:EG. $3.49 JEWElRY IIII'T. . RE-NU-HOOD ,I BELLEFONTAINE- Paper mill strikes and labor disputes in Canada, making newsprint scarce, resulted in the Bellefontaine Examiner (10,000 ell:.) missing its first publication Saturday. The newspaper has published six days a week for more than 82 years and this is the first missed publication. · - Publisher Tom Hubbard said the paper had not received any shipments of newsprint for two months. He said his shipment was apparently still in Canada. Strikes have hit the Canadian paper mills and the country's railroads, Mills have notified customers their shipments would be reduced by 15 per cent during the next 'leW months. HECK'S REG. $1.84 \ .21 ' oz. TURNER •. • j ,t I • ~ '' PORTLAND, ORE. - EMPLOYES in the state office building found out Friday tbat Goy. Tom McCall meant business wben he ordered cutbacks in·energy consumption. .·~y have no hoi water. All rest rooms, except those next to · the i&baratorles on the loth floor and for' cafeteria workers on the seventh Door ,have the hot water turned off. Not only is the water turned off Wlder the sinks, but the handles of the hot water spigots have been removed . .. , 74~ \ 1.. 1.1!0:0 : ...... ! HICK'S lEG. 13' HECK'S J . :.:.=..".::.._""'::! QUAKER STATE 10W30 SUPEIILEND MOTOR OIL HECK'S JEWElRY DEPT. SEAWAY HUNTING HAT DINNERWARE SET ..,.,., Auorifd tol.m. Choo se from a sso rte d styles ond col o rs in wire frame glasses. $139 3 OFF HECK'S REG. •14.88 Jumbo Pencils PACK OF 3 PENCILS Convenience and Luxury. ·- ,- . 2.19 lO's LUll ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK 6Kftlc ............. ~ toH..tlite - · MoWN • ...,. - . ~__.. ............. c;....._...,lll ...... '1'55 HECK'S REG. •3.19 23~ This plan features an 18ft , living room, large 12ft. kitchen and a master bedroom. 13x_14 ft .. carpeted throughout. The large bow wmdow and the distinctive exterior styling of Elcona makes· this home one to be admired by everyone. QUILT PATCHES 2 PC. HECK'S REG. 32• CLOTHING DEPT. HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU F~IDAY , 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY Multi ·co lor runners that are comp lel ely reversible. Washable. and colorfasl . A mvsl at often used door ways and olher trouble cY~<tf~ · . 2~b. Bag 66~ TANK SET LAWN SHEAR Heck's Reg. 53.66 Heck's Reg. $4.99 Reg. Hetk'• Reg. 11.88 HECK'S '100 ., .. '366 $366 PSODENT' TOOTHPASTE 39° MOBILE HOME SAl FS 1ft Jim Staataor Joe Gilts J~sr Sovth of Silwer e,•dgt Shoo~·"'O "ozo ., G I; ah. Olllt •I II I 1 ~~ n~~~~~~~s PP;:~~Y t~~ state... Vetter said the first signal was heard about !p.m. MDT (3. · p,~H~~~~~e on every hour on the hour since then," Vetter said. "But he's smart. He stays on only a short time because he knows If be stays on longer he canbetraced.Iunderstandthe same thing happened in New Mexico." Vetter said that during one transmission, the man said he • MIDDLEPORT ~ Paul privileges, freedom, standard Smart, retired president of the of living, and opportunities or Middleport Citizens National any people In the world/' he Bank, loves America . It said. doesn't require much of a push Among other features of to get hlm talking about what America menUoned were Its he calla, "still the greatest great flower gardens, bridges, and museums. Bob Bumgarner country In tbe worgd." Friday evenlug he addressed was program chairman. the Middleport • Pomeroy Guests introduced were Dr. Rotary Club following dinner . Milton. Mason, a new, oP· at Heath Me thodlat Church on tometrist IISSOCiated with Dr. Bradshaw In Middleport. Dr, hla favorite subject. • Oblll!rvlng that he has vi.sile~ · Maaon and hie family reside on 39 of the 40 great ClUes of L.lncoln Helghta, Pomeroy. He America, Smart cited several was a guest of Bernard Full2, with outstanding attractions, Other guests were the Rev. Ed Including New York City, San Fischer and Harold HenFrancllco, Chicago and others. drlckaon, Elmira, Ind.,guest of San DIIJO is the city the Smart John Werner. family haa mlllld vlaiUng, . Ladies of the church served a "Too many people l~nore that aleak dinner. Americans enjoy the m01t T:e~~~~M:a~o~~o!~~~~ein the west was contained Saturday, and an army of 10,000 firemen began returning to their homes across the nation after the worst outbrea. k of timber blazes in the area's history. Nearly 200,000 acres of timber and range land were blackened. Damage estimates exceeded $100 million. About 30 million board · feet of lumber was lost in California's Eldorado National ' Forest alone. Roughly, this was enough for 3,000 three-bedroom houses. " It included the procedures of everything that has happened. ! saw it with my own two eyes, when I was trying to press John not to go into the campaign." Mrs. Mitchell said she !eared her husband would never be able to extricate himself from Watergate and that the scandal had hurt their personal relationship. "What Watergate has d.one to our lives," she mused. "We have been suffering . The President has assaulted both John and me in taking everything we had or wanted." SUNDAY. AUGUST 26 1973 PAGE 13 as 'threat' real? Wolfe named Jackson SD u~:~~~~· the man lapsed 1 f'?totabchidld's vtoicie ldlurintg ththe Irs roa cas • s m ar 0 e voice "Larry" used in appealing for help. · · "W , Ito e te get g a rea1 strong signal," Vetter said. "The guy s;tys be's in New Mexico but the signal is so strong that he may be in Colorado. If he is in I , '?I frequently . reflects Nixon's thinking, said thought some of the questions at the Wednesday news conference "bordered on the edge of · impropriety even under the circumstances." But he said generally the 5(). minute sesSion was a "good, healthy confrontation" in which the Presidet:~t maintained his "dignity and cool." ED WOLFE "We are all very. pleased and I would hope some of the press's concerns are al· levialed," he said. Bryce Harlow, a highly regarded Nixon adviser who was called out of retirement from public service io be a post-Watergate counselor to the President, said he thought Nixon did so well in the session RACINE -Ed Wolfe, son of he would be having them more Mr . and Mrs. Dory WoHe, Racine, has been named often. service director for the 'city of Jackson effective Sept. 10 . For the past five and one-ball years, Wolfe has · been employed as as~istant cashier ai the Jackson First National Bank. He was formerly employed in Dayton with the General Electric Ctedit 0>. and with the Economy Loan 0>. in Gallipolis. He has had wide experience in the was trapped in an overturned financial and personnel field car and that gasoline was which he feels will be of great lealling on him. ":'e to him In dealing with the "At first we believed he was City budget proble!"s a~d drunk but now we don't think workmg With the various City so-.. Vetter said, ·"l'lut wi'"cf~ I departments. !· ' Appomted by Mayor James thmk the gay Is crazy'._He has Jenkins WoHe and his wife the th If' . f f .. t .nd . New Me1<1co· au oriUes to Ohlmlc.~~1s or at1mg o 1I search for a' boy named Larry. 'This ha y lte 'd h ,_ . th ' guy s got to be a e r sal e was ... pmg e psycho, " said Robert Vetter, a signal for authorities. service station owner who first "There is a possibility he is monitored the call. ''He threat· moving around, but I think we ened to kill Nixon and Agnew will find him if the signal and then he threated to kill comes back as strong as it had everyone. He's daring anyone been," Vetter said. "The guy to find him." · says the country is stupid and Earlier this month, New · couldn't find themselves if they Mexico officials spent at least wanted to." $20,000 and hundreds of manhours searching for a child who broadcast a plea for help. The transmissions were heard across the western part of the book" and hinted that ll includes plans ~ - Waterpte.;tyle maneuvers . "I saw the leFAher-bound campaign strategy book lor 1972lhat· was written by Nixon and (H,R.) flaldeman, " the former White House chief of staff, she said. ------------------~~ ~r;.~bf:~or ~a~~xh~hat~: ~~~n ;:;yb~~1:· ~~; ';,';~~~~ fo~mer'. America .greatest REG.99• Heck's Reg. 99c Heck's Reg . $1.99 JET SET ·HECK'S REG. 1 ' Stop in today and see the new el!citing Elcona Wedgewood 6Sx14 in ihe popular "Pinehurst" decor. . CASAGRANDE, Ariz. (UP!) - ResCuers Saturday broke a small hole through earth and debris' to the copper mine ·tunnel where two miners have been entombed for eight days by a cave-ln. The ·diggers were able to shine lights into the blocked dead-end tunnel, but they could not see the trapped men, David Deeder, 41, and Terry Udall, 24, of Ft. Collins, Colo, Nor was there any response to their repeated shouting. During the more ;than a week of frantic digging the rescue crews have not known whether the men · were dead or alive. After boring a small hole through to the two miners' prison, the rescue crews conltnued moving out earth by machine, working to get cloae enough to dig through with shovels. Mine officials said it mlght take hours to hack out an opening big enough for men to enter the blocked tunnel. At almost the same time the first boring was made .all the way thrOilgh the cave-In area, drilling crews on the surface, · 1,300 feet above, completed a slx·lnch vent line to the tunnel. A test of air there showed it . was free of poisonous gases and carbon monoxide. The temperature was believed to be about 100 degrees. HECK'S REG. $31.11 · Sfr.,ju IOf tif,bt , , , Br.o• rtsi1la"+. c:liohwaol.r tal., olai"' mill•"' , , , ChooM fro"' lour btoutif..l clecorolol' pal· ' reached • 27 4S PC: MELAMINE . • 99 Limit 5 Qts. Per Customer SUN GLASSES Designed to Provide a Combination of Comfort, •5 HECK'S REG. $13.50 REG. 59' 1 . lll)Jlers ' First, 1iflere'Hhe Sq uore Shooter 2. the rno'f popular Polaroid loild comero. Not on ly doe\ It vive you beoulilul pi<lvrt~ in jv1t 60 \.IICO.rJd\, but it ' ~ pocked with ·' leotUfel. An· eledrl' ere a:nd electronic shutter loi . oulomolic expo~ure~ . 4 ' sharp ] ·element len~ . 8uilt·in flash thor uu~s inexpensive 4·shot llathci.o&t. VaLl 'filll'l ~Sylvan ia 4 ·shot lloshc~bet in yoyr kit . And there'u1 pock of square 1 ype 88 colOf film , that KliVt.l you money on.,.,, inttant pi clune you toke . You get a coupon for three free copi4o1 ol?n• of · your lirtl pic utres . .t.nd there's a handsome case to n"r hll'fy· thing oround in. ·' REGULAR 99' DETROIT - ABOUT 13,000 American Motors workers will share in a $2 milllon Christrnss bonus, the first time in seven (Continued on Page 18) FOR Trappe<} POLAROID 2 MINUTE MAKER KIT. ' :CMt \ : lfM, 6 HECK'S REG. '7.49 S/IOITS 111'1. ' ~. GOLF BALLS .$549 ¢ .;. .. ~®' . I •' . WITH LIMO~ i .. HUTCH OFFICIAL LEATHER ·FOOTBALL CLEAN. BOSTON '-- KENNEDY AND NIXON appeared in Boston MWllcipal Court Friday on burglary c.harges, while a fellow named Tnunan was sentenced for cashing a forged check. Roger Kennedy, 18, and Philip Nixon, 20, pleaded innocent to possession of burlgar's tools. Edward W. Truman was given a six-month suspended jail sentence for forgery and attempted larceny. ALL PRO I JEWEliiY DEPT. VOL. 8 NO. 30 CB'ers hear kill threats 1 Nixon lying He told the Senate committee that he n<>ver mlormed Nixon about the l'<JVCr·up because he feared the President would blow the alory wide Qpen and jeopardize his re-election chances. But the former attorney general also said Nixon never asked him whether top administration or campaign officials were involved In o cover-up and that he would have given him all the inlormution If the President had inquired. . Nixon told a news conference here last Wednesday that Mitchell was right to think be would "blow my stack" if he learfl\)d about the -cover-up and that he never asked Mitchell · about news reports because all Investigative reports sent him gave no indication that Mitchell or other officials were Involved. Mrs. Mltc.hell i18ld Nixon not only knewIntimate details of the Watergate operation In the summer of t972·as related by Mitchell, but that she had read a Nixon-written "campaign stratei(V Nixon encouraged by newest polls MONDAY AUGUST 26 and 27 r11 charges of obstrucUng juslke and attempting to defraud the government in co11necUon with a $200,000 contrlbuUon W the Nixon re-<!lectlon campaign. Nixon. and Mitchell have indicated U1cy had liLLie contact last summer. Mrs. Mitchell offered a different view. "Nixon was aware or the whole goddamned thing," she 1188Crted. "For God'.s sake, he used to call Jo()n aU o'clock In the morning. And he said he didn't call his attorney general? He called him every night ." 1 "Why did \bey go out on the Sequoia {the presidential yacht) every night last summer during re-election ?" she said, Mitchell left the Justice Department March 1, 1972, to serve as Nixon's campaign manager. He resigned that post two weeks alter the June 17, 1972, break-in at the Democrals' Watergate headquarters. · hush8nd~ Sharon Bro~n' .of MinersVIlle, and two children, Jamie, 7, and Janelle, 3, live at . 371 W. Second St., Jackson . Wolfe is a member of the Jackson Liolls Club and is an active worker in the Gideons and in the Calvary United Methodist Church where he is a member of the church board, chairman of the worship and education committee aM teacher of the seventh and eighth grade boys Sunday school class. Wolfe reports that he plans no major changes in Jackson at the present time and looks forward to cooperating with regarded as the first of public presidential appearances after months of silence on the Watergate scandal. - Nearly a week later, no one had been arrested or even charged in the conspiracy case, and charges against Gaudet, subject of an lnteMlve manhWlt in New Mexico at one point, have evaporated. Was the threat a false alarm? New Orleans Mayor .Moon Landrieu doesn't · think WASHINGTON (UP!) Was there a ·serious threat on President Nixon 's life last Monday in New Orleans, or did the Secret Service and local police fall embarrassing prey to nothing more than bizarre rumors and scare stories? The question is being asked nearly a week after the Secret Service, in a rare public annoWlcement, said there was a "possible · conspiracy" to assassinate the President which prompted a change In his motorcade route through the city and a search for suspects that has yet to produce any arrests. The Secret Service and New Orleans officials insist the threat was real. Six black militants are reported to have conceived the alleged death plot, and are still being wat. ched ciosely. · Charges have been dropped against another suspect, Edwin Michael · "Punchy" Gaudet Jr., 30, in what might have been a case of mistaken identity. Gaudet,. a former New Orleans policeman and prizefighter, contends he was in New Mexico, I,OOO.miles away, at the time he allegedly threatened Nixon's ~e in a New Orleans drugstore. A presidential assassination plot, real or suspected, is never routine but the New Orleans affair has aroused · unusual interest for several reasons : -The threat was made known by the Secret Service In advance of Nixon's arrival in New Orleans from Key Biscayne, Fla., a virtually unprecedented action by the agency. - Nixon's speech before a Veterans of Foreign Wars convention, which he gave as scheduled despite the assassination scare, was so. "! can tell you that the President's parade was cancelled because the FBI o~ the Secret Service thought there was serious information concerning the President's safety," Landrieil told UP!. Jack Warner, spokesman for the Secret Service, dismisses suggestions the service pushed the panic button when it publiCized the threat betorehand. "We have to take appropriate measures to safeguard the life of the President. We do not believe we overreacted,'' Warner said. Nixon had planned on the way to the convention hall Monday to wave to spectators along Canal Street from his partially open .llmousine, ·and even to get out of the car and walk into the crowd at one point. / Following it£ usual routine, the Secret Service had been reviewing ils files of people in the area who were known to have threatened the President in the past. Many on the list were mentally disturbed and considered relative harmless, but others were taken seriously. One of those on the li.st was Gaudet, who three years before had thrown a burning American flag at Nixon'S limousine. On the Wednesday before Nixon's visit, a man identified as Gaudet reportedly walked into a drugstore in New Orleans and said, "Somebody ought to kill President Nixon. If no one has the guts, I'll do it." Authorities Intensified their sear~h for Gaudet without success. A clearer threat had emerged a few days earlier when an informer tipped New Orleans police that six black militants were overheard planning to gun down Nixon during the parade. The Long Island, N.Y., newspaper Newsday said one of the six was "a known hitter {assassin), a bad actor known to carry guns." The SeCret Service was said to have urged the police to put the men "in the Icebox Wllil Nixon leaves town." The police refused for lack of evidence, but promised to keep the six under surveUlance. Heightening the concern was New Orleans' reputation for exotic "conspiracies" and racial unrest. With Nixon relaxing at his Key Biscayne, Fla., home during the weekend and lite reports of security problems mduntjng, the Secret .Serv~ decided to act. In Washington, Deputy Director Lilburn "Pat" Boggs telephoned the President's staff in Florida with a "strong recommendation" that Nixon not take the prearranged and publicized motorcade route on Monday. Nixon reluctantly agreed. "Like any good politician, he dido 't relish the Idea of passing up · a demonstration of· support," said Alexander M. Halg Jr., the White flouse chief of staff. The Secret Service, ac- cording to ijalg, made two other suggestions vetoed by Nixon: that the New Orleans trip be scrapped entirely, or that the President drive swiftly down the motorocade route "buttoned up" Inside his bulletproof limousine. The agency denies it requested these stepa. Meanwhile, some strange Incidents were caualng headaches for the New Orleans · police. Late Saturday night, a police uniform was stolen from the car of Officer Bennett Lacour. About 2a.m. Sunday the car of Police Comrnlasloner Clarence Giarrusso was stolen from In front of his home, It was recovered six hours later, abandoned but with nothing rnls.iing. Just before Nixon's departure from Florida, Warner called news services and broadcast networks in ·Washington with a brief statement saying 'the orlgbuil molol'cade route had been cancelled because of a "possible conspiracy" agalnat Nixon's life . "We had alrudy started to get lnquicles," Warner n;. pll\lned later, adding It would ·only have Increased confUSion .and Jnqulrles from reporters had tbe service kept quiet. Gaudet · was traced to a commune called Morning ·star, 12 miles north of Taos, N.M. Aflel' a flight through the mountains and a long talk with his wife, he surrendered to authorities. But the witness in New Orleans against Gaudet said she could not make a positive identllication and the charges of threatening the President were dropped. Gaudet now faces possible state charges for firing at police officers during the mountain chase. H • • k . d Y • D C6 ~eo~~~~/~:'i,~~n~~~ IJaC ~r su~en \ ers emeni possible for the citizens of Jackson. INSURGENTS HIT PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UP!) - Cambodian insur gents Saturday launched their biggest attacks since the end of American bombing, firing rockets into the Phnom Penh airport, cutting a vital rice supply route and increasing pressure against a besieged provincial capital. R ecord pnces • .hI,•t . • F • Sal un · tor at ' r e J . COLUMBUS (UP!) Bob Evans Steak House of Several records were set Gallipolis purchased the grand Friday in the Junior Fair Sale champion Charolals bull of Champions at l~e Ohio Slate weighing 1,210 lbs ..from Randy Fair, as pork and lamb prices Cook, Rt. 2, Sidney, for $1.26 soared to $20 a pound and per lb. more. Randy Shane, 11, Fostoria, The grand champion lamb, got $10 a . pound for his grand exhibited by Chris Smith of champion Angus.Simmenlal Fredericktown, brought a Steer, then got to keep the record $21 a pound. animal to try to resell it. Former state fair manager Reluma Steer To Owner Jerry Kallenbach, now McDonald's Rstaurants president of the Gooding bought the 1,085 pound steer, Amusement Co., Columbus, thn returned it to Shane, who paid the Ul for the Suffolk . figures he could receive more Cross grand champion lamb, for It alter the beef price frcez~ That brought the exhlbi\or is lilted Sept, 12. $2,289. · McDonald's also purchased The price lopped the 1971 the 1,0Q.pound reserve mark of $16.42. champion steer from Margery Steve WesUake of Marysville Molitor of Fayetteville for $3.20 got $11.50 for his reserve a pOIUld. champion lamb . The Ohio Pork brought $20 a pound for Youth Choir bought It and Marsha Larrick of Leesburg, doilated it to the Columbus Zoo who got $4,100 from Bob Evans lor the second consecutive Farm which bought her 21)5. yea1. pound grand charppion Duroc. . KUWAIT (UP!) - AYemeru d 'th · t I d ha d arme w1 a PIS o an a n grenade hijacked a N'"'th Yemeni Airlines OC6 to Kuwait Sa d nd d ed to · tur RY a surren er Kuwait authorities ~Iter Wl· successfully negolla tlng a number of unspecified demands. The 10 passengers and six crewmen aboard the plane were releaSed unharmed. An Interior Ministry statement said the passengers and crew were Yemenis and Italians. The hijacked plane circled the airport for nearly two hours with smoke trailing from one of its propeller driven engines belore officials gave it permissiontolandatii:55p.m.(ll:55 a.m. EDT). The hijacker, identified as Nasser Aluned Abu Baker, a Yemeni about 50 to 60 years old, negotiated for 90 minutes · ff' · 1 · with Yemem o 1c1a s, m· eluding Foreign Minister Jaber Al:Abmad As-Sabah, before he ded nd was persua to surre er, officials said, They did not reveal his demands. He was arrested and held for questioning, they said. Kuwaiti authorities said they allowed the plane to land because "one of its engines was out of action, the fuel was running short and the hijacker threatening it with destruc· lion," a statement by the Kuwaiti Interior Ministry said. "After it safely landed, a dialogue took place between the hijacker and the foreign minister who was at the airport control tower. Following thjs dialogue, tbe hijacker was persuaded to surrender his weapons and himself," the statement said. "He was taken into custody by security authorities for questioning and the passengers and crew were safely relea· sed." • The Yemen Airways plane was dn a flight from the Arab Republic of Yemen to Asmara, . Ethiopia, when the hijacker took control over Ethiopia's Red Sea coast. The gunman forced the pilot to land at Djibouti In the French territory of Mars and Jssas for refueling and then ordered him to fly back across the Red Sea and across the Arabtan desert to Kuwait on the northeast corner of the Arabian peninsula. Rogers ·kept in dark on wire tapping activity Pool-hours By NICHOLAS .DANILOFF WAS!IINGTON (UP!) - Outgoing Secretary of Slate William' P. Rogers said Saturday he did not know about and would not have approved the reported wiretapping of three of his top aides between 1969 and 1971 as part of a secret White House effort to stop news leaks. are changed MIDDLEPORT ~ Swim. mlng pool hours this week leading up to the closing on Labor Day were announced Saturday by pool director David Jenkins. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the pool will be. open from 4-7 p.m. with special fees as follows, · 25 cents per swimmer for all witl10ut season passes, 10 cent£ for those with season Uckets. The pool will be closed Friday. Saturday, Sunday and Monday It will be open the r~gular 1-6 p.m. hours with regular season admission, season ticket holders free, others 50 cents. 1. Rogers' comment through a State Department spokesman seemed to put further distance between him and President Nixon, who has acknowledged authorhing wiretaps on telephones of sonie government officials and jOUrnalists to hall publication of "highly sensitive foreign tJQlicy Initiatives , . which wer3 obviously based on leaks." Last Monday, two days before Nixon announced Rogers' resignation and appoint- ,. \~ '' mentor Henry A. Kissinger to succeed hlm on Sept. 3, Rogers told a news conference the United States must not be "so obsessed with security matters that laws are freely violated" at the eJtpense of individual rights. • Rogers commented Saturday In response to questions about a New York Times report ihat tile wiretaps authori~ed by Nixon were placed on 13 government officials, including William H. Sullivan, then deputy assistant secretary ~ state for East Asia; Richard F. Pedersen, then counselor to the Slate Department, and Richard L. Sneider, vow Sullivan's successor. Spokesman Paul Hare said the State Department Wlable to confirm the Times report because offlclala did not have access to the list of those ••s whose telephones were tapped. But Hare said: "I've been in touch with the secretary of state by phona and the secretary said he had rio knowledge of these wlretape, did not approve them and would not have approved them. "He said the three officers mentioned in the story are very · dedicated and loyal officers who served their country with great dl.!tlnctlon." Sullivan, now amba...4or to the Philippines, klft the Slltte Department during the VIetnam peace talk& last year to Hl'VI as an aide to Kissinger 11 the White HOUIIe. PedtrMn II amba1111dor to HW18uy, The reported wll'llllpp\118 apparently wu prompted by press dilclciiUHI of tht Mml u.s. nesotlaUna flOiltlon 11 tht Soviet-American armt conlrGI talk&. �10 - Thl Su!'lday Tlmea -sentinel. Sund.llv, Aug. 71'1, 1973 • I l4 - The SWiday Tlm~a ·Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 26, 1973 MRS.MIUERIU MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R aquad ·was Cllled to eelS. Seventh Ave., at 12:3t p.m. Saturday for Mrs. David Miller wbo was Ul. She waa taken to Holzer Medical Center. ·• Your Ri2ht to Know and be Informed Of the tunc · t lons of your governm en t are .-mbor;t.led tn public notices . In that self -government charges all citizens to be informed ; th is newspaper vro's ever" ci tizen to refld and stOdy th ese ·noti ces. . We strongly lldv lse lhose ci t izens, seeking further intormatiQno, to exercise the ir right ot access tO public records and public mee tings . 'PUBLIC NOTICE WHEREAS , a petll lon lo Improve certain public roads has been presented to the Gall Ia county Board of County Com · m lssloners : AND WHEREAS 1 said petition Is attached her eto and made a part·hereof as If hi lly re · writ ten herein ; ,~ WHEREAS , ~. said petit ion Is signed by f !fty .one percent of the land or lot owners. residents of such county , who are to specially taxed or asses~ed for said Improvement ; . AND WHEREAS , uld county commissioners have ¥iewed the proposed Improvement within th irty days of the presentation of said petition ; BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED lhat the Gallla County Commiss ioners find that the Publfc convenience and welfare require that Said lm . provement as requested In the attached pet ition be made . BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED , that the county engineer shall Prer,are the necessary pl'ans , est mates of "' cost , and specif ications for the lmpr···vement together with an .... ' estlmi!rred assessment, based up~m the estimates of cost, upon the real estate to be charged therewith . .. t ... • •• • !, "'' 7.. • - .. · ~ ~ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED , that a hearing to hear objections to said fm . provem ent! and to such estimated assessments shall be had at the meeting room of the Gallia County Commissioners, Gallla County Courthouse. Gallipolis, Ohio at 1:00 p .m . Monday, September 10, 1973. BE IT FURTHER RESOI..-VEO , that a notice be publlshd in a newspaper of general circulation in the · county that a ·resolution has been adopted prov iding for •mprovement called for In the au ached petition and that the plans, estimates of cost. and specificat ions for the im · provement. together w i th estimated assessments upon the abutlng land or lot owners, as petitioned for , are 1 0 ~~~~l~e o;n.c~~ m i~~f:ne~ s ~~~ .... • t' .. :: the inspection of · persons Interested therein . Said notice Shall also contain the time and place for · the hearing ot obleCtlons to said Improvements and to such estimated assessments r:,·~~~~~~~d abuting land or .; PETITION TO IMPROVE PUBLIC ROADS .. WHEREAS ,c ei"teln publi c roads In Green Township are In need of extensive repair and re surfacing ; and, WHEREAS , neithe'r the township nor the county have funds available to carry out ·the needed repair ; and , ,.. ; • WHEREAS, Chapter SSSS ot the Ohio Revised Code provide for the improvement of 'publiC roads and charging th! abutting land owners as a special assessment; and, :; .. ·:...· POMEROY - "Operation Red Ball" will boWice into the Meigs COWity area during fire prevenUon month In October. The Meig3 CoWity Jaycees, sPQnsors, said the Red Ball rescue sticker is to aid firemen and policemen In the rescue of children or invalids. A "red ball" emblem on a house will save precious, life saving minutes by Identifying the need for help rapidly, ·The 4-inch Red Ball decal is designed to be placed in the upper left corner of a child's or lnva.lld's bedroom window. This will help firemen locate bedrooms of a child or Invalid in case of a fire. Plans were also made to contact local village officials concerning a Jaycee Halloween Patrol. Bob Buck was named chainnan with Victor Gaul co-chairman. Plans were made to order name tags for all members in good standing. Victor Gaul, membership c~irrnan, , annOWICed plans were underway for a "M" night. And young men between the ages of 11135 are invited to join the Jaycees and help improve the commWiity. The Jaycees meet the second and fourth Wednesday at B p.m. at the Pomeroy Villa~~ Hall. The next meeting will be Sept, 12. 1• 4 ~.· • ...; ·~ ' 1 • , • • • •, ..• . ~· ' ~ '\ with Oak Dive; PeCin Strut, 12 feet from Its lnttrltctlon with Mtp le Drive to 111 tnd ; 3. The cost of the lm. provement II estimated to be 111 ,924 .50 and the tolal cost of I) County and Mrs. A, R. Knight, long active in both DAR and the scouting program, participated. Another recalled the reception which Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter members staged for the visiting officials at the Hotel Martin, now the Meigs Inn. Plans for the bi-centennial, according to the DAR state regent, will include revisiting all of the sites which reproduce the little known journey of George Washington in 1770 overland to the "western country," then under the dominion of Britain, and his voyage down the Ohio River as far as the Great Kanawha, and the return boat trip. The first marker is at East Uverpool where Washington first stepped on Ohio land. The second is at Potter Springs, Mingo Junction, where the pageant attracle!i an audience of over 30,000, according to DAR records. The third marker isat Powhatan Point, the fourth In Monroe County, the ·fifth is at old Dam 17 near LONG BOTTOM MARKEll - Thlolarge bronze marker at Long Bottom, one of eight along 250 miles marking George WashinMton 's landings along the Ohio !liver, will he restored and rededicate'() In ceremonies planned for the bicentennial observance or t11e Nation in 1976, 'n;ls picture was taken by Mrs, Leona Hensley of Long Bottom, at the 1932 dedication attended by over 2,000 people, and was one of several reproduced for use by U1e Ohio Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution and local Return JonnU1an Meigs Chapter in planning restoration of the marker and its site. . Marietta , the sixth at' Parkersburg, the seventh at Hockingport, and the eighth at Long Bottom, where the commemoration ended. Local DAR members atlending the onsite inspection, all enthusiastic about the prospects of the bi-centennial restoration and rededication of the markers and the proposed ceremonies and pageantry, were Miss Lucille Smith, regent, who arranged for the clearing of shoulder-high weeds. around the marker prior to the inspection by the state officials; Md. Thereon John;;on, vice regent; Mrs, Pearl Mora, treasurer; Mrs. Patrick Lochary, past Southeast Director; Mrs. J. E. Foster, registrar; Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Mrs. Nan Moore, and Mrs. David C. Miller. District directors attending who will assist in the bi-centennial celebration planning include Mrs, Robert W. Hagan, Huntington , Southeas t District ; Mrs. &jlpb Donges, Xenia, Southwest Distric.i; and · Mrs. Donald Brumley, Findlay, Northeast District. The officials of the Ohio Society Daughlers of the American Revolution present for the on-site inspection were . ' . Mrs. Norman H. DeMent, Deftance, · regent; Mrs, MerrittS. Huber, B~ ttsville, swte vlce regent; Mrs. H. H. ~awor th , Wilmington, state librarian ; Mrs. Gray Hussey, Columbus, state historian, and Mrs. 1!:. William Monter, Cincinnati, vice president, Waldschmidt House. , They were also joined for 1the inspection visit by Mrs. Thorne Cpttrlll of Logan, and Mrs, Charles W. M"cDailiel, Jane Washington. , Return Jonat han Meigs ~hapter hosted a picnic for the visiting di~niiarles and guests at Forked Run Park_following the Inspection, PILOTS ON STRIKE PANAMA CITY (UP!) -Ship traffic through the Panama Canal came to a near swndstill Saturday when 96 American canal pilots stayed off their jobs in a labor dispute with the Panama Canal Co., aU. S. government agency. 10 DAYS ONLY! No one injured or naUonal origin. Under the provision of the PQlicy the building principals will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Supt. David Campbell for a hearing to appeal the decision. Hearing procedures are outlined in the PQlicy. · Acomplete copy of the PQlicy ill on file in each school and in the office ·of the local superintendent where it may he reviewed by any Interested party, ). ,, Nation•l LIIIUI East W, L. Pet. G. B. St. Louis 65 62 .512 Pittsburgh 61 63 .-492 2112 Chicag o 61 . 66 .<80 • Mo!ltreal . 59 67 . 468 5'h Philadelphia 59 68 .<6S 6 New York 58 69 . 457 7 W. L. Atlanla 79 . 617 76 54 71 56 .5 85 .559 67 .515 13 63 Detroit 69 New York Milwaukee Cleve lan d .548 57 70 58 ,S<J 68 62 .523 4 71h Squires open 4th campaign Oct. 11 ouun. No Primer Necessary Non Chalking Dries In 30 Minute-s White That Stays White Lasts For Years Soap & ·Water Cleanup Ham Slices Wit h Coupon ond Purcho 11 ol " $2 ..50 or More Any &rand 4 Seafood 200 Extra Top Value Stamps With Coupon and Purchr;ue U.S. Gavl. Inspected Fresh Fr ying Mi• ed of One 6·1b. 6-oa:. Ct11'1 Hono••r ..Wimle Potatoes ~Uitllhl1 , Fryer Parts fo5te1 f-ried Beef Patties Turbot Fillets U.S. lnspecled Turkey Hindquarters '•~UJ:e .. Ctlllllll ll•im 1t7l 111,l1fn S 111 111nltrs witll bck . l ~rml l 2 ,,.,, lliltts, IIICIIfllll llllldiiS Wt lll iiCil, ) Wlllf;l ftiC.I Willi Ctu.tn IYe•teo Poly lo 11 Iced Tea Mix Frozen Cello Wrapped 10·CI. 8 9 Pkg. f. Govl. s1 3 s1 . 3 4,o.••. s1 Counhy Onn Tw i1h. Stick1, Rir.gs or to .••. Rod~o P~SI ' · PreiiBis t6···· Can• l<rogl!!r Fully !ckttd PIISI•· Dinner Rolls 59 CD•"Iry Ctw• lltnlllt, tllecDiatt, StJiwUrrr, ~~~""' ""'""~/a-Gal. 1 ·( ,J '!' \ Ctn. . ream w,,. ·e'"" · /_ Lody S<on '( si:az athroom Tissue Cu,u h,lns St,ltMIIII 1, 111l "Swllitct 11 '"ll•lllt S1t1e ad u'al bits fa~ " Doz. Setact Lart• Eggs ••• Dt1. 83c -== 39 5 = = 11111111111111111111111111111~ =\ I MUMS BAG WORMS ,. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Artifacts Excavation for Mexi co City 's subway provi ded archeologists wllh a bonanza of Aztec artifacts . Watc hed closely by archeological re· covery tea ms , workm en unearthed painted sculptures, bonos. 40 ton s of .ceramic fragments, 380 bunul s, and eve n u "mull temple. Th o .letnplu wa $ !crt In piucc a• the centerpiece ol' one subway station . The heig ht ol economy is achieved by those who spread mustard on the hot dogs at foolbi llgames. = Lilt Permanent = - Ate Destroying Many Beautiful Shrubs and Trees. Cone-Shaped Cacoons Hang From Limbs on Which They Feed. Control By Spraying. "hlll<l to A"llt1lll Stltl '"' Lml Sllnlu" i5 - : H oc >" < ou •o•::Ji . .nE ·~~ W1th CDupon 5 - tluct>Ov::·~~~·~~~~::•gulu• ?\ I . Maxwell House I $I.UW'".~ ~ ·-• ~ r: .. Open 9 to 8 Weekdays - .SUNDAY 1 TO 5 ') CtW,III h'irU St.IIMIItr 1, 1111 " Su~jtcl II aU iCalllt 1t1t1 IIIII ltUI Ulll Ill" Willi Ctttll Glont 5iu O.ltrgent 5etdltn ~Sliver ~ ' 8af\1..ett Pears. "-10,lllc:l ~G,· ll ~lllli::"~..!''!.£0:!~ •o u•~ ~ 011 II~ t-_\- ' cou on El lb. Can · lroi se,tlmbO! t , 1913 "S~b 'ectle Applltable State ond I Lacol Saleslu " =- -.'1/ / : - .,. /...:, · 49·•·· Box Dust 69 (. CIWUII lOifll Sultlllll" 1, 1113 " S..}ICI It lft!IIC..-11 11111 111• lUll Ulll tn " llSSiu 8.m11111111111111111111111111111.:d...,11· 1~ • 59, ttl. -= White Grapes -:- lb.)91 f. -..... •et:-~3 '2'' . meItZer Ga·rden Cen'ter S 4 miles west of Ajax ~1 11111111111~~;;1;;;;;;~111111111~ ii Guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. If not satisfied after you apply this product as directed on the label, return remainder to our S&TStore for refund of the full price you paid. C111~111 Wila Olskwo1hir.g l iqu id <,,,ts~ure Deodorant i · tf 5 9 :- In Two Gallon Container Regular $16. 50 Value CASH & CARRY . \_M~~'?.~~ Margarine ~ CARTER & EVANS, INC. 85 OLIVE ST. W.ilh Coupon and Purcl\o1e ol Two or Mou• Poc.kogtl Smok•d Top Value Stamps -== CAREFREE SHRUBS Reusable Plastic Bucket Easily Cleaned--Has 1001 Other Uses Top Value Stamps ""rv' 7 .476 13 Pittsburgh at Atlanll . on no-hitter It••• 50 Extra 60 66 53 75 .414 21 West W. L. Pet. G . B. Oakland ' 7S 52 .591 Kansas City 73 56 .566 3 M innesota 60 66 .476 14 112 Ca llfofn la 58 66 .468 15 'h Chicago 59 69 .465 16112 Texas 43 82 .344 31 Friday's Results Minnesota 3 Milwaukee o Baltimore 6 Kan City 0 Detr-oit 6 Ch.lcago 5 ClelJeland 11 Te xas 5 Oakland 5 New York 1 Boston 3 California 2 Sunday's Games New York at Oakland Milwaukee at Minnesota Texas at Cleveland , 2 Kansas City at Bait, twilight Boston at CallforniJ . tw ilight Detroit at Chicago , 2 62 68 .477 18 San Diego 47 80 ;370 31'h · ~rlday's ResU11i San Diego 5 Montr ea l 3 New York 1 San Fran 0, 10 Inns. Los Ang , les ~ Philadelph ia o St . Louis S Clnci 4, 11 Ins. Atlanta. 3 Pittsburgh 2 Houston 4 Chicago 2 Sunday ' s Games San Diego at Montreal Los Angeles at Phli O$:fel ph la San Er_~c:;iJc;.o ot New York St . Lou is at Cin c innati LL series Ctnrir" till. Th Rr~&•r c• . .11f Prim ''" '''M Stf1. 11 lflJ. Wt th rlflt II 111111 -11a11ltltl, fiOIIl tO D fO 100 Extra W, L. Pet. G. B. 72 52 .S81 Baltimore Boston Pet. G.8, 49 · Monday, Sapl. 3 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ,Cheese 50 GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage Ucenae Friday In Gallla County Probate Court were G. Silas Johnson,' 23, · Ewlngton, bulcher, and Joanne Sinon, 19,, Northup, EKG technician. ( By Un ted Press International Los Angeles Cincinnati San Fri!lnclsco Houston '· Will Be Open Amertcan Lneue East Malor League ·Standlngs West ·for Your Shopping •Convenience Your Pomeroy and Silver Bridge Kroger Store WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UPI) NORFOLK, Va. (UP!) 10,000-seat Coliseum in ad- HeavUy favored Tainan The Virginia Squires will open dition to the three in the 10,700lb. City, Taiwan, lived up to ex- their fourth American seat llichmond Coliseum. pectations Saturday when Basketball Association season All home games during the Huang Ching-Hul hurled his on Oct. II in the Norfolk Scope '1973-74 season will begin at a oecond straight no-hitter and against !be Caro.lina Cougars, p.m., a half-hour later than last Nationalist Chinese batters it was announced Saturday. season's starting time. mounted a nine-hit attack to The Squires make their The early-season schedule beat Tucson, Ariz., 12-0, to win season debut In the Hampton will be demanding for coach AI .. the Utile League World Series . · Roads Colisewn Oct. 13 against Bianchi and his Squires. In the!' Acrowd of 32,000 saw Taiwan the l'>enver Rockets. They will first 25 games, the Sqwres face, .. f win ita third straight cham- play three games on successive Carolina, ·New York and ' • pionship and four!b in five Saturdays In February in llicb- Keni)Jcky four times each and years. mond against the Cougars, the Indiana three times. Huang Chlng-Hul, who Memphis Tams and the Twenty-six of the 42 home slrf!ck out 14 and walked only defending ABA · champion games will be played on one, pitched a perfect game Indiana Pacers. Fridays and Saturdays, with four days earlier in an 18-0 The club's 42-game home eight on Fridays and 18 on victory over Bltburg AFB, schedule includes 23 games In Saturdays. Nine home dates WestGennany, Another batter the 10,500-seat Scope, 16 in the fall on Thursdays, three on reached base on an error. Wednesdays and Tuesdays and In three series games, the one is on a Sunday. 'Trolley Dodgers' opposition failed to get a hit off Afte r the last streetcar has The Squires will tWie up for two Chinese pitchers, Kuo ground to a stop, baseball fans the season with eight preWen.Li notched a no-hitter in a and historians will have rea- season exhibition games , 21.0 shellacking of Tampa, son to reme mber. Years ago , beginning with a match with · a look-lively labyri nth of the Capital Bullets of the Fla., Thursday. Chen Pal..shen went four for downtown stree tcar tra cks National Basketball its name to the loca l four In the final game to give gave Kroger Small or large Curd quick-footed baseball players. Association Sept. 19 in Richhim a new series record of II Th e Trolley Dodgers later mond. 24·01. hits over three games. Mter became famous as the Brook· three scoreless innings, he got lyn Dodgers Ctn. the Chinese attack rolling ~~:lth a lead-Off homerun ag~lilst . . . . l v4LU A11LI IO.R OG I N {.OuPoN:JIIIG starter and loser Mike Fimbers 'Penny Black' HOWELL NAMED . in the fourth. Willi C1~'11 The British "Penny Black .. CHARLESTON, W, Va . • Two more ruiUI crossed the the world' s first adhesive pos2 Tubs- SOft plate on singlea by Huang tage stamp. issued in 1840 is (UP!) - Former Ohio Cblng-Hui and Wang Cbing- neither the mo st ex pensive University basketball player CbWig, a walk and two passed nor the rares t stam p sought Bob Howell has been named by collectors today. A number assistant basketball coach at Rtg, Pkg . ; balls. of the 64 milliOn " Penny Fimbers was replaced by Blacks" that were pri nt ed Morris Harvey College here, 5~ C ..'SIIIjiCI ,. ll!lrtl SlllteM•Ir 1, IIU I a,lictlllt stall ad succeeding Carl Bradford. Mike Martinez in the fifth, and survive in stamo albums, IIIII IIIU IU" ' the Chinese immediately ...·~ ¥·-· .'............J:.....~.......···:-:,·:·:···:~···············:· Ill greeted him with a flve-rWI • • • • V4LU .. BLI KR~t~U PO ,. llllill outburst, including a three-run .: homer by Huang Chlng-HI and W1th lltl,tn ~ Rlgular or Un•ct nt•d : a solo blast by Juo Wen-u: \""Antl·hnpl ra11t : Taiwan added four more in · Hardy, ready to plant the final stanza behind back-toback doubles by Lu Mlng: ~s·~~~ . ~ Kwang and Huang Ming-Uang for fall bloom 1... 6 •o& . Con ,, 5 and Chen Pel.shen's fourth hit ~ 1\ CMUt ll!lrtl 11111t1111m 1, 1m :; of the game. :I "Sukjtct 1 alllilll,ll Slat• .1n• The only Tucson batters to reach base were Tony Bravo, .. who walked in the first inning . . . . . \1 111 1,1 111\ll "R O(;. I If I_?•H'ON 1111{!!1 Ideal lor business places, and Martinez, who got aboard on an error in the fourth. : Willi UIIJU homes, etc. : Spt1ciol or &udy Wa.~~ Homu : Martinez was thrown out tiling to steal. Among six recorda set by the Cblnese In the World Series $1.69 •• 8 8 ~1.89 '5i1• . ; wu the team'• total of 12 home _ e.~~ ... hill'" s.,1'"'''' 1, ,m _ runs In three games. TWO ALL ON .ASK TOWED UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squlld was e~lled to 328 Condor St., at 12:19 p.m. Saturday for Leo Vining who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL YWieSe win £"'1..!4.-. Norm Cash then singled and Bahnsen walked Aurelio Rodrigu!ll to rm the bases. Eddie Brinkman walked on a 31 pitch to force In McAuliffe and Northrup followed with a single to left field to score Cash and Rodrlgu!ll. The Sllll got a run In the third on singles by Jorge Orta, Bucky Dent and Pat Kelly and Bill Sharp's sacrifice fly . Iletroii got an Wlearned rur in the fifth Inning after Mickey Stanley's fiy ball eluded Jerry Hairston for a two-base error, Designed hitter Gates Brown then singled home Stanley. defeated the Chicago White Sox, 4-2. Tiger starter Jim Perry raised hla record to 1~11 but gave way to John Hiller after Carlos May led off the ninth for the White Sox with his 13th homer of the season , II was Perry's 18th career victory over Chicago. Hlller picked up bls 29th save of the season. Bahnsen, who lost a no-littler with two out in the ninth inning in his_last start oo Tuesday night, suffered his 16th defeat against 18 wins. He walked Dick McAullfie with one out in the second. {ottage TAKEN TO HOSPITAL GALLIPOLIS - Three persons were transported to the Holzer Medical Center Friday by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, Shirley Taylor, 22, Rt. I, VInton, was admitted as a medical patient as was Billy Masters, age 7, of Rt. I, Gallipolis. Cyn\hiaSwlsher,age7,Rt I, Gallipolis, was taken to the hospital for Injuries suffered In a fall from a swing. TWO ARRESTED GALLIPOLIS - City pollee recorded two arrests Friday night Clarence Williams, Jr ., 28, Point Pleasant was charged with assault and battery and restating arrest. Roy Mooney, 7~, Rt. I, Ga!Upolla, was booked for intoxication. NEW YORK (UP!)- Garry Maddox alngled home Gary Matthews from oecond base with two out in the flral inning and Tom Bradley went on to pitch a four-hitter Saturday as the San Francisco Giants edged the New York Mets, 1.0. Bradley struck out five and walked one as he outdueted Mets ace Tom 'Seaver to even bls record at 11-11. Seaver, now Jll-7, gave up a single to Matthews to open the game. Tito Fuentes' sacrifice moved Matthews to second. After Bobby llonds popped to Short, Willie McCovey was walked Intentionally. Maddox then lined a single to right to bring home the only rWI of the game. Only one Met rWiner reached third base, Felix Millan, who bad two <t New York's hits doubled to open the third In: nlng. He advanced to thlrd on Rusty Staub's fiy tq .center but was thrown out easily attempting to score on John Milner's gr_oWider to Bradley. Seaver lowered his ERA to · 1.74, the best in the National league among starting pitchers while boosting his league-leading strikeout total to 196 with two strikeouts. In other Major League action Saturday afternoon the Tigers cashed In on Stan Bahnsen's wUdness in the second Inning · as Jim Northup keyed a threerWI explosion with a basesloaded slnRie, and Detroit ' Lunch policy set GALLIPOLIS - No one wu injured or cited in two minor traffic accidents Investigated Improvement shall be paid ., Friday by city pollee officers. follows : a . 12,500.00 by tht Green The first occurred on Second Townsh ip Trustees ; Ave. at the G. C, Murphy Store b . The b1J1nce ot the cost btlng equally assessed against where an auto driven by Connie IICh tbUttlng lOt OS a opec111 J . Snodgrass, 17, Rt .. 2, lllttamtnt to be certlfle~ to the County Auditor to be pieced on e Gallipolis, backed into a special dupl icate and collected parked vehlde owned by 11 other ti)IH 11 provided by IIW i Earnest Dale Roush of c . A complete flat of abuttlno Waterloo . tot owners Is etteched hereto 1nd mldt 1 part hereof. . Aaecond m!Jhap occurred at 518 Third Ave., whre an auto GA~LIA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS driven by FIO)I'd Kemper, Rt. 2, MORTON DICKEY, Bidwell, atruck a parked e~r CLK . OF BOARD OWned by Gil')' 1M BroWn, 24, Aug. ~,, thru Sept. 7 lntll•"he of Galllpolla. I Rededication (Continued from page POMEROY - Robert Wood, center. 22, Rt.l, Long Bottom, escaped Gary Hood, 17, GalliPQiis, serious injury in a single car was cited to Juvenile Court for accident at 4 a.m. Saturday on hit-skip following an accident Rl. 124 at Minersville. at 12:20 a.m. Saturday on the The Gallia-Meigs Post State Fairfield- Centenary Rd., four Highway Patrol said Wood, tenthsofamilenorthofRI.I41. driving west lost c.ontrol of his Officers sa.id Hood lost car which skidded off the left control of his car in a .curve, side of the highway into a · The auto hit an embal)kment, guardrail and telephone PQie. damaging it heavily. • The car was demolished, Hood suffered minor injuries He was taken to the Holzer but was not immediately Medical Center for treatment treated. of minor injuries by a relative, A final mishap Saturday No charge was filed. occurred at 7:45 a.m. at the Another single car accid<:nt junction of Rt. 3S and 160 where occurred at 4:15a.m. Saturday an auto driven · by Jerry on Rt. 160, ooe and one half Ferrell, 25, of Charleston mlles north of Rt. 554 where struck the rear end of an auto GlennMIIler,33, Rt.I,Bidwell, operated by Richard Eskew, lost control of bill car which ran 31, of Vinion. off the highway into two trees. Ferrell was cited to Miller suffered lacerations of MWilcipal Court for disobeying his left knee and forehead, He · an automatic traffic signal. was cited for dri¥ing left of •) .~ BOLD YELLOW LE'ITERS,Iarge enough to be read by voyagers on the Ohio River, painted on the cliff background at the marker, have long since washed away, and the stones and rocks creating the date, "1932," are now covered with soil. As a part of Ohio's celebration of the bi-centennial of the Nation, these things will be restored. This picture was taken by Mrs. Leona Hensley of Long Bottom at the Oct. 28, 1932 dedication. Driver injured early Saturday Beverly 1 Mag nolle Drive , 18 feet from .,. • , • Hlldl Drive to Its Intersection Labor Day Store Hours: get by White Sox, 4-2 . · VINTON - North Gallia .. Local School District ill arr • WHEREAS , the undersigned ,:,_ , constitutes 51 percent of the nouncing a free and reduced ... • abutting land owners to the price lWich policy for all roads to be Improved; and. ,, ( WHEREAS, the putill~ students who are Wlable to pay ' to convenience and welfare nqulre that said · road Jm . full pdce for meals which are provements shall be made; served in school ·under the NOW, WHEREFORE, t11e provisions of the Na tiona) •' ·~ undersigned hereby petition the ... Gallla County Commissioners School Lunch Program. to rer,alr and re -surface th Students from families spec if ed roads and assess the .. abutting land owners In the whose income ill below that in manner provided herein . 1. Th following roads are to be posted tables are eligible for repaired and re -surfaced : free or reduced meals. In ...... . a. Oak Drive from Its In· addition, families not in this Intersections with u . S. 35 to Its • • · Intersection w ith Maple Drlv~ j criteria but with other unusual •.. b. Maple · Drive· from Its in · '. tersectlon with Magnolia Drive expenses due to unusually high ':r to Its end at the propartv medical expenses, shelter , ... . bounded by the J~mes Beverly costs in excess of 30 pet. of J -. resJdence c . Magnolia Drive from the income, special education ", Intersection with Oak Drive to expenses due to mental or ·"'l' Its Intersect ion with HI Ida· physical condition of a child, • Orfve: d . Pecan Drive from Its In · and disaster or casualty losses ... tersectlon with Maple Orlve to may apply also. ·. lis end ; 2. Said road repair shall In · They may do so by filling in elude the following : the application forma sent .. .;. , a . Crown the road for proper .. . . drainage ; home with a letter to parents. b . Stabilizat ion of present • • roadbed to prevent future Additional copies are available .. ~ break -up of the improved road ; at the principal's office in each ; c. Installation of side ditches The Information , to prevent water from running school. " across and under the · road ; provided on the application will d . All other work deemed be confidential and will be used ·--~ neCessary by the CountY Engineer to Insure a proper only for the purpoee of deterroadbed for the resurfac'lno of mining eligibility. Applications r. said roads ; 1 5 .... sh~·,, ~ ! ;::udr ta'g,3~/f{;P;~~~~ may be submitted any Ume Inch layer of "hot mix during the school year. ~ macadam" .which shall be In certain cases, foster applied in a workmansh ip children are also eligible for .. "~' manner and shall be Inspected and accepted by the County these benefits, H parents have Engineer ; •· f . All roads shall be paved to such children living with them the followln~ Widths : and wish to apply for such Oak Drive, 16 feet ucept on curves which shall be ·made · meals, they should contact the .. wider; school. .. .. Maple Dr ivel 18 teet from In the operation of child ~.. Magnolia Drive to Its In · ~~~ teruction with Oak Drive. and feeding programs, no child will :: 12 ftetfrom Its interaectlo·n with ,. Oak Drlv.e, and 12· teat from Its ,be discriminated against ~' ;~~·r,~•cc~~~~o~~~~ 1?~ek o~~}:~!~ because of his race, sex, color ~ SF edges Mets; Tigers· announced PUBLIC NOTICES AND OperatiOn , R ed Ball W1th Coup011 Krogec ,.., ,. lll v><UABU ...,.. : ..._ - ~ ~~~t . KMOGlH cou•o • IllI\;] G·l . W1lh Coupon : • 5 I Oeco•alor ~~ s::l. ~nstant Coffee ~ sils~ 53cott 2~~=1els . i -w rr ~~~~z·88"''t ::t"'1i.~r:~~"''G: - = :5 :. Pka•· : /,J \ 1~ 111111111111111111111111111111111. : - Cuupon EIP'"' S~ptembll 1• 19n " SuiJ et llo Apphcable ~tote ond Loc al sa l!! Til :: - : r.::, - Allii ~1111111111 11111111111111111111111., tupun bfjlns ,.,, ...... , 1.11n " SuDlttt to AppllcoDil State and · Laul Solulu" : .. IY:!l,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 15 I' r. = �10 - Thl Su!'lday Tlmea -sentinel. Sund.llv, Aug. 71'1, 1973 • I l4 - The SWiday Tlm~a ·Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 26, 1973 MRS.MIUERIU MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R aquad ·was Cllled to eelS. Seventh Ave., at 12:3t p.m. Saturday for Mrs. David Miller wbo was Ul. She waa taken to Holzer Medical Center. ·• Your Ri2ht to Know and be Informed Of the tunc · t lons of your governm en t are .-mbor;t.led tn public notices . In that self -government charges all citizens to be informed ; th is newspaper vro's ever" ci tizen to refld and stOdy th ese ·noti ces. . We strongly lldv lse lhose ci t izens, seeking further intormatiQno, to exercise the ir right ot access tO public records and public mee tings . 'PUBLIC NOTICE WHEREAS , a petll lon lo Improve certain public roads has been presented to the Gall Ia county Board of County Com · m lssloners : AND WHEREAS 1 said petition Is attached her eto and made a part·hereof as If hi lly re · writ ten herein ; ,~ WHEREAS , ~. said petit ion Is signed by f !fty .one percent of the land or lot owners. residents of such county , who are to specially taxed or asses~ed for said Improvement ; . AND WHEREAS , uld county commissioners have ¥iewed the proposed Improvement within th irty days of the presentation of said petition ; BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED lhat the Gallla County Commiss ioners find that the Publfc convenience and welfare require that Said lm . provement as requested In the attached pet ition be made . BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED , that the county engineer shall Prer,are the necessary pl'ans , est mates of "' cost , and specif ications for the lmpr···vement together with an .... ' estlmi!rred assessment, based up~m the estimates of cost, upon the real estate to be charged therewith . .. t ... • •• • !, "'' 7.. • - .. · ~ ~ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED , that a hearing to hear objections to said fm . provem ent! and to such estimated assessments shall be had at the meeting room of the Gallia County Commissioners, Gallla County Courthouse. Gallipolis, Ohio at 1:00 p .m . Monday, September 10, 1973. BE IT FURTHER RESOI..-VEO , that a notice be publlshd in a newspaper of general circulation in the · county that a ·resolution has been adopted prov iding for •mprovement called for In the au ached petition and that the plans, estimates of cost. and specificat ions for the im · provement. together w i th estimated assessments upon the abutlng land or lot owners, as petitioned for , are 1 0 ~~~~l~e o;n.c~~ m i~~f:ne~ s ~~~ .... • t' .. :: the inspection of · persons Interested therein . Said notice Shall also contain the time and place for · the hearing ot obleCtlons to said Improvements and to such estimated assessments r:,·~~~~~~~d abuting land or .; PETITION TO IMPROVE PUBLIC ROADS .. WHEREAS ,c ei"teln publi c roads In Green Township are In need of extensive repair and re surfacing ; and, WHEREAS , neithe'r the township nor the county have funds available to carry out ·the needed repair ; and , ,.. ; • WHEREAS, Chapter SSSS ot the Ohio Revised Code provide for the improvement of 'publiC roads and charging th! abutting land owners as a special assessment; and, :; .. ·:...· POMEROY - "Operation Red Ball" will boWice into the Meigs COWity area during fire prevenUon month In October. The Meig3 CoWity Jaycees, sPQnsors, said the Red Ball rescue sticker is to aid firemen and policemen In the rescue of children or invalids. A "red ball" emblem on a house will save precious, life saving minutes by Identifying the need for help rapidly, ·The 4-inch Red Ball decal is designed to be placed in the upper left corner of a child's or lnva.lld's bedroom window. This will help firemen locate bedrooms of a child or Invalid in case of a fire. Plans were also made to contact local village officials concerning a Jaycee Halloween Patrol. Bob Buck was named chainnan with Victor Gaul co-chairman. Plans were made to order name tags for all members in good standing. Victor Gaul, membership c~irrnan, , annOWICed plans were underway for a "M" night. And young men between the ages of 11135 are invited to join the Jaycees and help improve the commWiity. The Jaycees meet the second and fourth Wednesday at B p.m. at the Pomeroy Villa~~ Hall. The next meeting will be Sept, 12. 1• 4 ~.· • ...; ·~ ' 1 • , • • • •, ..• . ~· ' ~ '\ with Oak Dive; PeCin Strut, 12 feet from Its lnttrltctlon with Mtp le Drive to 111 tnd ; 3. The cost of the lm. provement II estimated to be 111 ,924 .50 and the tolal cost of I) County and Mrs. A, R. Knight, long active in both DAR and the scouting program, participated. Another recalled the reception which Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter members staged for the visiting officials at the Hotel Martin, now the Meigs Inn. Plans for the bi-centennial, according to the DAR state regent, will include revisiting all of the sites which reproduce the little known journey of George Washington in 1770 overland to the "western country," then under the dominion of Britain, and his voyage down the Ohio River as far as the Great Kanawha, and the return boat trip. The first marker is at East Uverpool where Washington first stepped on Ohio land. The second is at Potter Springs, Mingo Junction, where the pageant attracle!i an audience of over 30,000, according to DAR records. The third marker isat Powhatan Point, the fourth In Monroe County, the ·fifth is at old Dam 17 near LONG BOTTOM MARKEll - Thlolarge bronze marker at Long Bottom, one of eight along 250 miles marking George WashinMton 's landings along the Ohio !liver, will he restored and rededicate'() In ceremonies planned for the bicentennial observance or t11e Nation in 1976, 'n;ls picture was taken by Mrs, Leona Hensley of Long Bottom, at the 1932 dedication attended by over 2,000 people, and was one of several reproduced for use by U1e Ohio Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution and local Return JonnU1an Meigs Chapter in planning restoration of the marker and its site. . Marietta , the sixth at' Parkersburg, the seventh at Hockingport, and the eighth at Long Bottom, where the commemoration ended. Local DAR members atlending the onsite inspection, all enthusiastic about the prospects of the bi-centennial restoration and rededication of the markers and the proposed ceremonies and pageantry, were Miss Lucille Smith, regent, who arranged for the clearing of shoulder-high weeds. around the marker prior to the inspection by the state officials; Md. Thereon John;;on, vice regent; Mrs, Pearl Mora, treasurer; Mrs. Patrick Lochary, past Southeast Director; Mrs. J. E. Foster, registrar; Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Mrs. Nan Moore, and Mrs. David C. Miller. District directors attending who will assist in the bi-centennial celebration planning include Mrs, Robert W. Hagan, Huntington , Southeas t District ; Mrs. &jlpb Donges, Xenia, Southwest Distric.i; and · Mrs. Donald Brumley, Findlay, Northeast District. The officials of the Ohio Society Daughlers of the American Revolution present for the on-site inspection were . ' . Mrs. Norman H. DeMent, Deftance, · regent; Mrs, MerrittS. Huber, B~ ttsville, swte vlce regent; Mrs. H. H. ~awor th , Wilmington, state librarian ; Mrs. Gray Hussey, Columbus, state historian, and Mrs. 1!:. William Monter, Cincinnati, vice president, Waldschmidt House. , They were also joined for 1the inspection visit by Mrs. Thorne Cpttrlll of Logan, and Mrs, Charles W. M"cDailiel, Jane Washington. , Return Jonat han Meigs ~hapter hosted a picnic for the visiting di~niiarles and guests at Forked Run Park_following the Inspection, PILOTS ON STRIKE PANAMA CITY (UP!) -Ship traffic through the Panama Canal came to a near swndstill Saturday when 96 American canal pilots stayed off their jobs in a labor dispute with the Panama Canal Co., aU. S. government agency. 10 DAYS ONLY! No one injured or naUonal origin. Under the provision of the PQlicy the building principals will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Supt. David Campbell for a hearing to appeal the decision. Hearing procedures are outlined in the PQlicy. · Acomplete copy of the PQlicy ill on file in each school and in the office ·of the local superintendent where it may he reviewed by any Interested party, ). ,, Nation•l LIIIUI East W, L. Pet. G. B. St. Louis 65 62 .512 Pittsburgh 61 63 .-492 2112 Chicag o 61 . 66 .<80 • Mo!ltreal . 59 67 . 468 5'h Philadelphia 59 68 .<6S 6 New York 58 69 . 457 7 W. L. Atlanla 79 . 617 76 54 71 56 .5 85 .559 67 .515 13 63 Detroit 69 New York Milwaukee Cleve lan d .548 57 70 58 ,S<J 68 62 .523 4 71h Squires open 4th campaign Oct. 11 ouun. No Primer Necessary Non Chalking Dries In 30 Minute-s White That Stays White Lasts For Years Soap & ·Water Cleanup Ham Slices Wit h Coupon ond Purcho 11 ol " $2 ..50 or More Any &rand 4 Seafood 200 Extra Top Value Stamps With Coupon and Purchr;ue U.S. Gavl. Inspected Fresh Fr ying Mi• ed of One 6·1b. 6-oa:. Ct11'1 Hono••r ..Wimle Potatoes ~Uitllhl1 , Fryer Parts fo5te1 f-ried Beef Patties Turbot Fillets U.S. lnspecled Turkey Hindquarters '•~UJ:e .. Ctlllllll ll•im 1t7l 111,l1fn S 111 111nltrs witll bck . l ~rml l 2 ,,.,, lliltts, IIICIIfllll llllldiiS Wt lll iiCil, ) Wlllf;l ftiC.I Willi Ctu.tn IYe•teo Poly lo 11 Iced Tea Mix Frozen Cello Wrapped 10·CI. 8 9 Pkg. f. Govl. s1 3 s1 . 3 4,o.••. s1 Counhy Onn Tw i1h. Stick1, Rir.gs or to .••. Rod~o P~SI ' · PreiiBis t6···· Can• l<rogl!!r Fully !ckttd PIISI•· Dinner Rolls 59 CD•"Iry Ctw• lltnlllt, tllecDiatt, StJiwUrrr, ~~~""' ""'""~/a-Gal. 1 ·( ,J '!' \ Ctn. . ream w,,. ·e'"" · /_ Lody S<on '( si:az athroom Tissue Cu,u h,lns St,ltMIIII 1, 111l "Swllitct 11 '"ll•lllt S1t1e ad u'al bits fa~ " Doz. Setact Lart• Eggs ••• Dt1. 83c -== 39 5 = = 11111111111111111111111111111~ =\ I MUMS BAG WORMS ,. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Artifacts Excavation for Mexi co City 's subway provi ded archeologists wllh a bonanza of Aztec artifacts . Watc hed closely by archeological re· covery tea ms , workm en unearthed painted sculptures, bonos. 40 ton s of .ceramic fragments, 380 bunul s, and eve n u "mull temple. Th o .letnplu wa $ !crt In piucc a• the centerpiece ol' one subway station . The heig ht ol economy is achieved by those who spread mustard on the hot dogs at foolbi llgames. = Lilt Permanent = - Ate Destroying Many Beautiful Shrubs and Trees. Cone-Shaped Cacoons Hang From Limbs on Which They Feed. Control By Spraying. "hlll<l to A"llt1lll Stltl '"' Lml Sllnlu" i5 - : H oc >" < ou •o•::Ji . .nE ·~~ W1th CDupon 5 - tluct>Ov::·~~~·~~~~::•gulu• ?\ I . Maxwell House I $I.UW'".~ ~ ·-• ~ r: .. Open 9 to 8 Weekdays - .SUNDAY 1 TO 5 ') CtW,III h'irU St.IIMIItr 1, 1111 " Su~jtcl II aU iCalllt 1t1t1 IIIII ltUI Ulll Ill" Willi Ctttll Glont 5iu O.ltrgent 5etdltn ~Sliver ~ ' 8af\1..ett Pears. "-10,lllc:l ~G,· ll ~lllli::"~..!''!.£0:!~ •o u•~ ~ 011 II~ t-_\- ' cou on El lb. Can · lroi se,tlmbO! t , 1913 "S~b 'ectle Applltable State ond I Lacol Saleslu " =- -.'1/ / : - .,. /...:, · 49·•·· Box Dust 69 (. CIWUII lOifll Sultlllll" 1, 1113 " S..}ICI It lft!IIC..-11 11111 111• lUll Ulll tn " llSSiu 8.m11111111111111111111111111111.:d...,11· 1~ • 59, ttl. -= White Grapes -:- lb.)91 f. -..... •et:-~3 '2'' . meItZer Ga·rden Cen'ter S 4 miles west of Ajax ~1 11111111111~~;;1;;;;;;~111111111~ ii Guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. If not satisfied after you apply this product as directed on the label, return remainder to our S&TStore for refund of the full price you paid. C111~111 Wila Olskwo1hir.g l iqu id <,,,ts~ure Deodorant i · tf 5 9 :- In Two Gallon Container Regular $16. 50 Value CASH & CARRY . \_M~~'?.~~ Margarine ~ CARTER & EVANS, INC. 85 OLIVE ST. W.ilh Coupon and Purcl\o1e ol Two or Mou• Poc.kogtl Smok•d Top Value Stamps -== CAREFREE SHRUBS Reusable Plastic Bucket Easily Cleaned--Has 1001 Other Uses Top Value Stamps ""rv' 7 .476 13 Pittsburgh at Atlanll . on no-hitter It••• 50 Extra 60 66 53 75 .414 21 West W. L. Pet. G . B. Oakland ' 7S 52 .591 Kansas City 73 56 .566 3 M innesota 60 66 .476 14 112 Ca llfofn la 58 66 .468 15 'h Chicago 59 69 .465 16112 Texas 43 82 .344 31 Friday's Results Minnesota 3 Milwaukee o Baltimore 6 Kan City 0 Detr-oit 6 Ch.lcago 5 ClelJeland 11 Te xas 5 Oakland 5 New York 1 Boston 3 California 2 Sunday's Games New York at Oakland Milwaukee at Minnesota Texas at Cleveland , 2 Kansas City at Bait, twilight Boston at CallforniJ . tw ilight Detroit at Chicago , 2 62 68 .477 18 San Diego 47 80 ;370 31'h · ~rlday's ResU11i San Diego 5 Montr ea l 3 New York 1 San Fran 0, 10 Inns. Los Ang , les ~ Philadelph ia o St . Louis S Clnci 4, 11 Ins. Atlanta. 3 Pittsburgh 2 Houston 4 Chicago 2 Sunday ' s Games San Diego at Montreal Los Angeles at Phli O$:fel ph la San Er_~c:;iJc;.o ot New York St . Lou is at Cin c innati LL series Ctnrir" till. Th Rr~&•r c• . .11f Prim ''" '''M Stf1. 11 lflJ. Wt th rlflt II 111111 -11a11ltltl, fiOIIl tO D fO 100 Extra W, L. Pet. G. B. 72 52 .S81 Baltimore Boston Pet. G.8, 49 · Monday, Sapl. 3 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ,Cheese 50 GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage Ucenae Friday In Gallla County Probate Court were G. Silas Johnson,' 23, · Ewlngton, bulcher, and Joanne Sinon, 19,, Northup, EKG technician. ( By Un ted Press International Los Angeles Cincinnati San Fri!lnclsco Houston '· Will Be Open Amertcan Lneue East Malor League ·Standlngs West ·for Your Shopping •Convenience Your Pomeroy and Silver Bridge Kroger Store WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UPI) NORFOLK, Va. (UP!) 10,000-seat Coliseum in ad- HeavUy favored Tainan The Virginia Squires will open dition to the three in the 10,700lb. City, Taiwan, lived up to ex- their fourth American seat llichmond Coliseum. pectations Saturday when Basketball Association season All home games during the Huang Ching-Hul hurled his on Oct. II in the Norfolk Scope '1973-74 season will begin at a oecond straight no-hitter and against !be Caro.lina Cougars, p.m., a half-hour later than last Nationalist Chinese batters it was announced Saturday. season's starting time. mounted a nine-hit attack to The Squires make their The early-season schedule beat Tucson, Ariz., 12-0, to win season debut In the Hampton will be demanding for coach AI .. the Utile League World Series . · Roads Colisewn Oct. 13 against Bianchi and his Squires. In the!' Acrowd of 32,000 saw Taiwan the l'>enver Rockets. They will first 25 games, the Sqwres face, .. f win ita third straight cham- play three games on successive Carolina, ·New York and ' • pionship and four!b in five Saturdays In February in llicb- Keni)Jcky four times each and years. mond against the Cougars, the Indiana three times. Huang Chlng-Hul, who Memphis Tams and the Twenty-six of the 42 home slrf!ck out 14 and walked only defending ABA · champion games will be played on one, pitched a perfect game Indiana Pacers. Fridays and Saturdays, with four days earlier in an 18-0 The club's 42-game home eight on Fridays and 18 on victory over Bltburg AFB, schedule includes 23 games In Saturdays. Nine home dates WestGennany, Another batter the 10,500-seat Scope, 16 in the fall on Thursdays, three on reached base on an error. Wednesdays and Tuesdays and In three series games, the one is on a Sunday. 'Trolley Dodgers' opposition failed to get a hit off Afte r the last streetcar has The Squires will tWie up for two Chinese pitchers, Kuo ground to a stop, baseball fans the season with eight preWen.Li notched a no-hitter in a and historians will have rea- season exhibition games , 21.0 shellacking of Tampa, son to reme mber. Years ago , beginning with a match with · a look-lively labyri nth of the Capital Bullets of the Fla., Thursday. Chen Pal..shen went four for downtown stree tcar tra cks National Basketball its name to the loca l four In the final game to give gave Kroger Small or large Curd quick-footed baseball players. Association Sept. 19 in Richhim a new series record of II Th e Trolley Dodgers later mond. 24·01. hits over three games. Mter became famous as the Brook· three scoreless innings, he got lyn Dodgers Ctn. the Chinese attack rolling ~~:lth a lead-Off homerun ag~lilst . . . . l v4LU A11LI IO.R OG I N {.OuPoN:JIIIG starter and loser Mike Fimbers 'Penny Black' HOWELL NAMED . in the fourth. Willi C1~'11 The British "Penny Black .. CHARLESTON, W, Va . • Two more ruiUI crossed the the world' s first adhesive pos2 Tubs- SOft plate on singlea by Huang tage stamp. issued in 1840 is (UP!) - Former Ohio Cblng-Hui and Wang Cbing- neither the mo st ex pensive University basketball player CbWig, a walk and two passed nor the rares t stam p sought Bob Howell has been named by collectors today. A number assistant basketball coach at Rtg, Pkg . ; balls. of the 64 milliOn " Penny Fimbers was replaced by Blacks" that were pri nt ed Morris Harvey College here, 5~ C ..'SIIIjiCI ,. ll!lrtl SlllteM•Ir 1, IIU I a,lictlllt stall ad succeeding Carl Bradford. Mike Martinez in the fifth, and survive in stamo albums, IIIII IIIU IU" ' the Chinese immediately ...·~ ¥·-· .'............J:.....~.......···:-:,·:·:···:~···············:· Ill greeted him with a flve-rWI • • • • V4LU .. BLI KR~t~U PO ,. llllill outburst, including a three-run .: homer by Huang Chlng-HI and W1th lltl,tn ~ Rlgular or Un•ct nt•d : a solo blast by Juo Wen-u: \""Antl·hnpl ra11t : Taiwan added four more in · Hardy, ready to plant the final stanza behind back-toback doubles by Lu Mlng: ~s·~~~ . ~ Kwang and Huang Ming-Uang for fall bloom 1... 6 •o& . Con ,, 5 and Chen Pel.shen's fourth hit ~ 1\ CMUt ll!lrtl 11111t1111m 1, 1m :; of the game. :I "Sukjtct 1 alllilll,ll Slat• .1n• The only Tucson batters to reach base were Tony Bravo, .. who walked in the first inning . . . . . \1 111 1,1 111\ll "R O(;. I If I_?•H'ON 1111{!!1 Ideal lor business places, and Martinez, who got aboard on an error in the fourth. : Willi UIIJU homes, etc. : Spt1ciol or &udy Wa.~~ Homu : Martinez was thrown out tiling to steal. Among six recorda set by the Cblnese In the World Series $1.69 •• 8 8 ~1.89 '5i1• . ; wu the team'• total of 12 home _ e.~~ ... hill'" s.,1'"'''' 1, ,m _ runs In three games. TWO ALL ON .ASK TOWED UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squlld was e~lled to 328 Condor St., at 12:19 p.m. Saturday for Leo Vining who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL YWieSe win £"'1..!4.-. Norm Cash then singled and Bahnsen walked Aurelio Rodrigu!ll to rm the bases. Eddie Brinkman walked on a 31 pitch to force In McAuliffe and Northrup followed with a single to left field to score Cash and Rodrlgu!ll. The Sllll got a run In the third on singles by Jorge Orta, Bucky Dent and Pat Kelly and Bill Sharp's sacrifice fly . Iletroii got an Wlearned rur in the fifth Inning after Mickey Stanley's fiy ball eluded Jerry Hairston for a two-base error, Designed hitter Gates Brown then singled home Stanley. defeated the Chicago White Sox, 4-2. Tiger starter Jim Perry raised hla record to 1~11 but gave way to John Hiller after Carlos May led off the ninth for the White Sox with his 13th homer of the season , II was Perry's 18th career victory over Chicago. Hlller picked up bls 29th save of the season. Bahnsen, who lost a no-littler with two out in the ninth inning in his_last start oo Tuesday night, suffered his 16th defeat against 18 wins. He walked Dick McAullfie with one out in the second. {ottage TAKEN TO HOSPITAL GALLIPOLIS - Three persons were transported to the Holzer Medical Center Friday by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, Shirley Taylor, 22, Rt. I, VInton, was admitted as a medical patient as was Billy Masters, age 7, of Rt. I, Gallipolis. Cyn\hiaSwlsher,age7,Rt I, Gallipolis, was taken to the hospital for Injuries suffered In a fall from a swing. TWO ARRESTED GALLIPOLIS - City pollee recorded two arrests Friday night Clarence Williams, Jr ., 28, Point Pleasant was charged with assault and battery and restating arrest. Roy Mooney, 7~, Rt. I, Ga!Upolla, was booked for intoxication. NEW YORK (UP!)- Garry Maddox alngled home Gary Matthews from oecond base with two out in the flral inning and Tom Bradley went on to pitch a four-hitter Saturday as the San Francisco Giants edged the New York Mets, 1.0. Bradley struck out five and walked one as he outdueted Mets ace Tom 'Seaver to even bls record at 11-11. Seaver, now Jll-7, gave up a single to Matthews to open the game. Tito Fuentes' sacrifice moved Matthews to second. After Bobby llonds popped to Short, Willie McCovey was walked Intentionally. Maddox then lined a single to right to bring home the only rWI of the game. Only one Met rWiner reached third base, Felix Millan, who bad two <t New York's hits doubled to open the third In: nlng. He advanced to thlrd on Rusty Staub's fiy tq .center but was thrown out easily attempting to score on John Milner's gr_oWider to Bradley. Seaver lowered his ERA to · 1.74, the best in the National league among starting pitchers while boosting his league-leading strikeout total to 196 with two strikeouts. In other Major League action Saturday afternoon the Tigers cashed In on Stan Bahnsen's wUdness in the second Inning · as Jim Northup keyed a threerWI explosion with a basesloaded slnRie, and Detroit ' Lunch policy set GALLIPOLIS - No one wu injured or cited in two minor traffic accidents Investigated Improvement shall be paid ., Friday by city pollee officers. follows : a . 12,500.00 by tht Green The first occurred on Second Townsh ip Trustees ; Ave. at the G. C, Murphy Store b . The b1J1nce ot the cost btlng equally assessed against where an auto driven by Connie IICh tbUttlng lOt OS a opec111 J . Snodgrass, 17, Rt .. 2, lllttamtnt to be certlfle~ to the County Auditor to be pieced on e Gallipolis, backed into a special dupl icate and collected parked vehlde owned by 11 other ti)IH 11 provided by IIW i Earnest Dale Roush of c . A complete flat of abuttlno Waterloo . tot owners Is etteched hereto 1nd mldt 1 part hereof. . Aaecond m!Jhap occurred at 518 Third Ave., whre an auto GA~LIA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS driven by FIO)I'd Kemper, Rt. 2, MORTON DICKEY, Bidwell, atruck a parked e~r CLK . OF BOARD OWned by Gil')' 1M BroWn, 24, Aug. ~,, thru Sept. 7 lntll•"he of Galllpolla. I Rededication (Continued from page POMEROY - Robert Wood, center. 22, Rt.l, Long Bottom, escaped Gary Hood, 17, GalliPQiis, serious injury in a single car was cited to Juvenile Court for accident at 4 a.m. Saturday on hit-skip following an accident Rl. 124 at Minersville. at 12:20 a.m. Saturday on the The Gallia-Meigs Post State Fairfield- Centenary Rd., four Highway Patrol said Wood, tenthsofamilenorthofRI.I41. driving west lost c.ontrol of his Officers sa.id Hood lost car which skidded off the left control of his car in a .curve, side of the highway into a · The auto hit an embal)kment, guardrail and telephone PQie. damaging it heavily. • The car was demolished, Hood suffered minor injuries He was taken to the Holzer but was not immediately Medical Center for treatment treated. of minor injuries by a relative, A final mishap Saturday No charge was filed. occurred at 7:45 a.m. at the Another single car accid<:nt junction of Rt. 3S and 160 where occurred at 4:15a.m. Saturday an auto driven · by Jerry on Rt. 160, ooe and one half Ferrell, 25, of Charleston mlles north of Rt. 554 where struck the rear end of an auto GlennMIIler,33, Rt.I,Bidwell, operated by Richard Eskew, lost control of bill car which ran 31, of Vinion. off the highway into two trees. Ferrell was cited to Miller suffered lacerations of MWilcipal Court for disobeying his left knee and forehead, He · an automatic traffic signal. was cited for dri¥ing left of •) .~ BOLD YELLOW LE'ITERS,Iarge enough to be read by voyagers on the Ohio River, painted on the cliff background at the marker, have long since washed away, and the stones and rocks creating the date, "1932," are now covered with soil. As a part of Ohio's celebration of the bi-centennial of the Nation, these things will be restored. This picture was taken by Mrs. Leona Hensley of Long Bottom at the Oct. 28, 1932 dedication. Driver injured early Saturday Beverly 1 Mag nolle Drive , 18 feet from .,. • , • Hlldl Drive to Its Intersection Labor Day Store Hours: get by White Sox, 4-2 . · VINTON - North Gallia .. Local School District ill arr • WHEREAS , the undersigned ,:,_ , constitutes 51 percent of the nouncing a free and reduced ... • abutting land owners to the price lWich policy for all roads to be Improved; and. ,, ( WHEREAS, the putill~ students who are Wlable to pay ' to convenience and welfare nqulre that said · road Jm . full pdce for meals which are provements shall be made; served in school ·under the NOW, WHEREFORE, t11e provisions of the Na tiona) •' ·~ undersigned hereby petition the ... Gallla County Commissioners School Lunch Program. to rer,alr and re -surface th Students from families spec if ed roads and assess the .. abutting land owners In the whose income ill below that in manner provided herein . 1. Th following roads are to be posted tables are eligible for repaired and re -surfaced : free or reduced meals. In ...... . a. Oak Drive from Its In· addition, families not in this Intersections with u . S. 35 to Its • • · Intersection w ith Maple Drlv~ j criteria but with other unusual •.. b. Maple · Drive· from Its in · '. tersectlon with Magnolia Drive expenses due to unusually high ':r to Its end at the propartv medical expenses, shelter , ... . bounded by the J~mes Beverly costs in excess of 30 pet. of J -. resJdence c . Magnolia Drive from the income, special education ", Intersection with Oak Drive to expenses due to mental or ·"'l' Its Intersect ion with HI Ida· physical condition of a child, • Orfve: d . Pecan Drive from Its In · and disaster or casualty losses ... tersectlon with Maple Orlve to may apply also. ·. lis end ; 2. Said road repair shall In · They may do so by filling in elude the following : the application forma sent .. .;. , a . Crown the road for proper .. . . drainage ; home with a letter to parents. b . Stabilizat ion of present • • roadbed to prevent future Additional copies are available .. ~ break -up of the improved road ; at the principal's office in each ; c. Installation of side ditches The Information , to prevent water from running school. " across and under the · road ; provided on the application will d . All other work deemed be confidential and will be used ·--~ neCessary by the CountY Engineer to Insure a proper only for the purpoee of deterroadbed for the resurfac'lno of mining eligibility. Applications r. said roads ; 1 5 .... sh~·,, ~ ! ;::udr ta'g,3~/f{;P;~~~~ may be submitted any Ume Inch layer of "hot mix during the school year. ~ macadam" .which shall be In certain cases, foster applied in a workmansh ip children are also eligible for .. "~' manner and shall be Inspected and accepted by the County these benefits, H parents have Engineer ; •· f . All roads shall be paved to such children living with them the followln~ Widths : and wish to apply for such Oak Drive, 16 feet ucept on curves which shall be ·made · meals, they should contact the .. wider; school. .. .. Maple Dr ivel 18 teet from In the operation of child ~.. Magnolia Drive to Its In · ~~~ teruction with Oak Drive. and feeding programs, no child will :: 12 ftetfrom Its interaectlo·n with ,. Oak Drlv.e, and 12· teat from Its ,be discriminated against ~' ;~~·r,~•cc~~~~o~~~~ 1?~ek o~~}:~!~ because of his race, sex, color ~ SF edges Mets; Tigers· announced PUBLIC NOTICES AND OperatiOn , R ed Ball W1th Coup011 Krogec ,.., ,. lll v><UABU ...,.. : ..._ - ~ ~~~t . KMOGlH cou•o • IllI\;] G·l . W1lh Coupon : • 5 I Oeco•alor ~~ s::l. ~nstant Coffee ~ sils~ 53cott 2~~=1els . i -w rr ~~~~z·88"''t ::t"'1i.~r:~~"''G: - = :5 :. Pka•· : /,J \ 1~ 111111111111111111111111111111111. : - Cuupon EIP'"' S~ptembll 1• 19n " SuiJ et llo Apphcable ~tote ond Loc al sa l!! Til :: - : r.::, - Allii ~1111111111 11111111111111111111111., tupun bfjlns ,.,, ...... , 1.11n " SuDlttt to AppllcoDil State and · Laul Solulu" : .. IY:!l,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 15 I' r. = �17 - The Sunday l'hn s -sentlrtel , Sunday, Aug, 26, 1973 16- The Sunday Til ,,es. Sentinel, Sunday , Aug. 26, 1973 l, Late drives give Meigs 16-0 win BY DENNY FOBES MIDDLEPORT The Meigs Marlllden, IICW· lng !lll drives of eo and 42 yards late In the game, turned back Ripley (W. Va.), 16-0 In a pre-seaaon scrimmage Saturday.morning at the Meigs Junlar High S!adlum. The seeond string, engineered by junior quarterback Perlul.ult and sparked by the rmnlng of sophQmores Marty Dugan an.d Mike Magnotta, accounted for both scores. Neither team threatened at the beginning, with the first serious drive a· result of linebacker Andy English's recovery of a Ripley fumble on the West Virginians' 30 yard line. ()) the first play following the recovery, senior wingback Miclt Ash got a pitch-out from quarterback Jay Warner and circled left end for 13 yards, ooly to have the gain nullified by an oftside penalty. Junior tailback Terry Whitlatch then went for $ off right tacltle and 4 off left tacltle. Warner kept for 5 l:ringlng up a fourth and I on the Ripley 21. But the drive ended there, with the West Virginia defense stopping Whitlatch oo a pitch to the left side. The first score of the scrimmage came on the nextto-the last offensive series for Meigs. Dugan capped that 60 yard drive with a 2 yard plunge olf left tackle, with senior tailback Mike Hollman runnln~ a pitchout across the goal line for the conversion . The drive started on the Meigs 40, with Dugan carrying S times for 30 yards. Mngnotta 's broken field running accounted for the other 30 yards on 3 carries. Following the conversion , Ripley took over on lts own 30, bot ran out of downs on the 42, where liMo Marauders needed only a plays to reach paydirt again. Tailback John Thomas started the drive with a 3 yand gain off left tackle, followed by a counter for no gain and an incomplete pass. Then on fourth and 7from the Ripley 39, Tuero gives U. S. big Wightman tennis lead BROOKUNE, Mass. (IJPI) - American Linda Tuero, coming back from a 4.{) de(icit in the first set, gave the United States an overwhelming ~ lead in Wightman Cup tennis play here . Saturday by defea ling Glynis Coles of Britain, 7~. S-2. On Friday night Chris Evert had whipped Virgirila Wade arid Pa IIi Hogan topped Veronica Burton to give the United States a 2~ edge in this 50th anniversary of cup play. After Miss Tuero'swin, Chris and 17-year-old Marita RedOndo met Miss Wade and Miss Coles in lh1l first doubles of lh1l seven match series. Miss Coles held her opening service on an 86 minute match despite a shaky start, fighting off three break points. She then Mai!notta zipped through a gigantic hole wovtded by the left side of the lihe, and dashed 26 yards to the Ripley 13. From there, Hoffman carried twice for 7 yands, and Thomas once for 3, before Dugan crashed across f10111 \he 3for his second score. Magnotta made lh1l conwrs!on good on a counter off the left side. While the Meigs of· fense was running up 239 defense he.ld Rlpley~ scoreless, with the West Virginians managing only 104 rushing yards In 57 carries, and 104 ya_rds passing on 9 completions In 18 attempts. The closest Ripley managed to drive towands Maroon and Gold's end zone was a 54 yard drive tluit stalled on the 29. Ripley had a third and 4 on the Meigs 13 when the Marauder line dwnped the quarterback for a loss back around the 20. But Ripley was ·called for clipping, and the Marauders accepted the penalty bringing up a third and 23 on the 32. A quarterback keeper around right end went for 3, and on fourth and 20 the quarterback was aucked again by the Marauder l!ne lor a 10 yard loss , The QUllrtQrback spot, one of the big questlonmarks when the Marauders started pruseason drll!s, rema!AA just tllal, a question. Jay Wunter started, passed ! . tlm.es lor no completions, qne lnteroeptlon, and ran once for l> yards, Ault replaced Warner and completed 3 passes !ri D al· tempts for 20 yards, with ono lnterceptlon ,and ran for minus one yard in 6 carries . Lonnie Coates completed one out of two passes for six yards, and one interception. . Sophomore fullback Dugan led all ball carries, rushing for 68 yards in II carries, followed by Magnotta with 56 yards In 6 carries, and Whitlatch 14 (or 45 yards. Jack Oiler added 22 yards on 6 carries, Ash 19 yards on 3 carries, and Hoffman lugged the ball 6 times for a net of 11 yards. Both teams recovered two opponents ' fumbles , while Ripley was penalized 7 times for 94 yards and Meigs 5times for 45 yards . Dolphins ready ~hulu 110nt In the sub. after by JIWJ I'AIINICEI.LI Mlalllllwd a 17-4 !ead the d Ui'I8JH1riJ Wrltor · 11 ""' hln Tho Miami Dol)>hlns g~ve IMlCond and lll 1r • "' ...,.p . uotil.., tu U1e Nutlonal ~'ootbuli dufefllle held oil 1 de~nnll*l Ut •ortorl by Jiimea Harrla, the J.e•Hue Friday nl~ ht ;;y'ro nama' No. 2 quart.rback, to r~ody . 'rho rlnul K<'w-o - 17-14 rl>r hh over thtr l.o,~ JlllAIICl Jtams - win. rnoy not lndlc~te It, but lhu llurrla tllking ~~ HMno could very well hilve llodl in the see q been u cuulplcto rout if 0011ch combined with Lurry M~· Don Shuln lwdn't yunk~d his Cutcl!oon on 8 30-yard ..er~n lint team Jllldwuy Utrouyh the Pill! lor on~ TD ond th~ew 15$ arter yards to Horold Jackaon for scco.nd qu · · ~ II 0 ld Rav who But whllo they wore In tilC uno ler, . av · '· game, !lob Orie¥e und Com· tnl811cd a 27-yard lleld ~~1 pany save un awesome por· attempt wJth no lime 'lorrnance and showed Ju•t why remaining in the firlt half, the Dolphins rJn!shed t7~ last blew • 33-yard a::.t with se•son and captured the Super 4:301eU to kill the · hopes Bowl. lor a tie. . Griese playing ror the first In lhe only other Nji'L pre· time in 'two weeks nfU!r an season game, Ken J\nderson elbow Injury directed the threw an 81-yard TO pass tD Dolphins to l~o touchdowns light end !lob Trumpy to lead and a field goal the first three the Cincinnati Benga~ to a 17tlmes they handled the ball. 10 vlctnry over the Detroit Uons. Trwnpy's TO, follpwJng a one-yord scoring r!lll by Doug Team Slota Ripley rushing - 57 carries. Dressier, gave Cincinnati a 14104 yards. 0 lead. Detroit battled' back on Ripley passing - 18 at. a 30-yard field goal by Errol tempts, 9 complellons, 104 yards (50 pel.). Mann and a three·Yat:? TO by Total yards - 208. Nick . Eddy but : •.Horst Meigs rushing - 60 carries, Muhlmann's 31-yard field goal 239 yards . Meigs ,passing - 14 af. ended the Uons' comeback tempts, 4 completions, 26 yards hopes. 135 ~ct.) . .. Total yards - 265. Individual Slats Meigs Passing All. Com . Yds. tnt; Warner 3 0 0 1 Ault 9 3 20 1 Coates 2 1 6 1 Meigs Rushing C. Yds. .nd o;.: r. broke Miss Tuero In the second and fourth games to lead W, but then her game . began to come apart. Unda, the 22-year-4\d .from New Orleans, got her first service bf'1lak in the fifth game and then held service for 5-2 when the 1!1-year-<>ld British girl dumped an easy o~rhead Into the net to trail 40-15. From that point in the match, Miss Coles seemed finished . Miss Tuero took her full service in the ninth to get to 5-4 then moved ahead at 6-5 In the lith, as Miss Coles; obviously tiring badly, could not cope with Uncia's tenacity in the long rallies. At one stage the English girl scored only 10 DETROIT (UP!) - Quar- yard pass tun !Duchdown play. I S points in lhs span of six games. terback Ken Anderson says " We got them in the right Warner Ault 7 ·I The ~cond set was a mere Bob Trumpy has "great speed defense with the right play," Oiler 6 22 formality . They exchanged_ for a tight end" and that said Anderson who went all the Eason 4 8 By CINCINNATI (UP!) - A passes for 143 yands and two The Bengala' starting defen- service breaks in the first three cou1 dn't be e.. -•'.ibited better way a t quarterback, •"and Bob Whillatch 14 45 pair of youngsters from such touchdowns. sive backfield is strong, but than · Dugan II 68 TERRY Friday night when the Just outran everybody after Magnotta unlikely colleges as Augustana "I think I've got a lot more Brown is worried about re- games but •....'nda took the 6 56 r advantage In ihe fifth ga.me-for Cincinnati Bengals defeated that. He has great speed for a Ash and Bethune-Cookman is good games coming up this placements. . 3 19 JOHN<n"' th tr · · ti h Thomas 3 6, I a deciding break. The fatal e Oe 011 Uons 17-10. g tend." causing veteran coach Paul year." said Anderson. "I've Tommy Casanova, a stan- blow for Miss Col~ was a • 1 · just a we 11 designed Hoffman 6 11 • · last year, An derson, passing f rom Brown to predict his Cincinnati really got the confidence now." dout as a rookie is = Ia' twas • 'd f1ave you been t~lnklng Fumbles lost - Ripley 2. 1 Bengals "will·be a better team his own 12 yard line on a P Y ,' sat Trurnpy, "and Clark, a burly 6-2, 245- joined in the backfield by Ken double fault to go down love 30. f'about. Meigs 2 (Whitlatch, Hoffman) . 1 of buying a mobile home. 1 d · Penalties Ripley, 7 for 94 1 but wondered wher,e you than a year ago." tts an 10 on the Bengals 19, we've practiced it and pounder out of Bethune-Cook- Riley, Neal Craig and Lemar Miss Tuero then served out"· ""' put it? The Bengala' 3-6 mark last man college in Daytona Beach, Parrish. The three consta nlly set with Miss Coles valiantly -hi\ Trurnpy on the Uons 45 practiced it and practiced it." yds.; Meigs, 5 for 45 yds. I would In some rural or tresort season was only good enough Fla., was orily the team's 12th anaIyze and cntlque · · ea ch oIll er avo. iding one match point ,yard line and he simply outran The other Bengal touchdown :':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':::,:,:,:~,:,:,:::':':~::;:::':':>.':::;~ ~~~~~ /~~m~ ~~h~r~~~ ~~~ for !hind place in the four-team round draft choice, but he'll" m before accepting defeat. the Uon secondary !or an 81· carneonaoneyardplungeona · practice . Central Division of the Ameri- been so impressive in Jrainlng II already own. - or.buy or Cincinnati's kicking game On a lighter note, as the t fourth and one situation by renla site. But mosf people can Conference, which Brown camp he could be starting should be strong this year _ second day got underway . S running back Doug Dressler. TORNADOES LOSE I prefer the advantages of believes is the toughies\ In pro ninning back when the reguliu- Gerrnan soccer-style kicker . Saturday, Mrs. Hazel Hot"No One was really grabbing The Southern TornadO.s, the mobile home pa'rk. 'I football. season begins. Horst Muhlmann says he's in chkiss Wightman, now 86, went OD me so I started moving outside playing Ullder a bolllng SWl Modern parks are laid Brown is optimistic H Clark continues to im- top form. He's been booting 61). down to the court tD hit the first and feU miD the end zone," out like suburbap sub- I that caused one pl~yer to divisions with paveQ I primarUy because of the prove, Brown will team him ysndfieldgoalsinpracticeand ball of Play, CINCINNATI (UPI)- The · sa!~ Dre:"'ler. . . suffer a beat stroke, lost tD streets, sidewalk's and· 1 ~,. emergence of Kenny Anderson with veteran Doug Dressler in booming kickoffs out of the end Bn:UIIng, the granddame of Cincinnati Reds placed pitcher The b1ggest lhmg about thts Lucasville, 20·12, In a landscaped grounds. Your 1 as a smart, . hand-throwing the backfield and use speed- zone. tenrus l~bbed a sh~t over the Roger Nelson and outfielder game w~~ th~ last twoor ~~ee ·scrimmage at Lucasville site will usually Include a 1 quarterback and the promise sters like ES$0X Johnson on a The Bengals, forrned as ~n net to Miss Tuero, Ail if to show Bobby Tolan on disabled lists rrunutes, said Dressler. I ve Saturday. patio and maybe a cpr port. I of a big rookie running back in "spot" basis. Brown says expansion team in 1968, are tlrat was no fluke, Mrs. Saturday and called up from seen games hefor~ where we Renlal will norm.ally I Tornado Greg Dunning include wa1er, seWer & Charles "Bobby" Clark. Jolmson, four inches, shorter entering their sixth season and Wightman promptly lobbed Indianapolis in the American ~d a seven-point lead and lost suffered what was believed trash collection and a lot of I Two years ago Anderson was and 45 pounds lighter lh&{l , the veteran players arxl C()- another ond over and 'Miss Assoc!·ation outfielders Ken II. other little· extras fer your I to be a heal stroke during the just a raw rookie from Clark, "jus\ got worn down'' aches say the attitude at the Tuero • and her opponent, Griffey and Ed Armbrister. "We wo~'l blow a~r more game. and was taken to a convenience. J Augustana, a small college in when he played regularly la!f Wilmington, Ohio training Britaln:s Glynis C~les, Jed the Nelson, out for most of the . games h,~e that, So why put if off. See us, J said LucasvWe hospital. and we will not only help 1 Rock Island, Ill. Since then he year. . camp this year is the best ever. crowd m applause. . season with an elbow problem, . Dressler. . The w~ole team Southern's scores came on you choose the right mobile 1 has surpassed Virgil Carter as "H we can use Clark as our "We hav~ the attitude that Mrs. Wightman put the cup was put back on the 2!-day now has. conflence. . . a 20 yard run aroUild left end home lor your purpqses, we I the team's No. 1 quarterback 'big back' then we can bring we can play with anybody," In competition In 1919 but the disabled list. H.- has a 3The Uons got three pomts will also help you In finding I and Brown thinks he could Essex in , and with his says Brown who is entering his firstserieswasnotp~yeduntil record in 11 games this year.2 just before halftime on a .30- on a pitch from veteran a location . · I quarterback Verne Ord to become one o! the premier freshness and speed, hope he 39th year of coaching. Already 1923 at the West Side Tennis Tolan was placed on the !5- y~d f1eld goal by Earl Mann Mitch Nease, and a :iO yard JOHNSON'S MOBILE I passers and team leaders in can break the big play." regarded as one of the masters Club's new stadium In Forest day disabled list because of a which was set up by a patt o>f pass from Ord to Dave HOME SALE~ I the league. The offense is strengthened of football coaching, the 64- Hills, N. Y. back ail!nent. penalties ag~inst the Bengals Clark. mo Eastern Avel)ue I ''The biggest single reason by two quick receivers -No. 1. year-~)]d Brown says he still . Mrs. Wightman played in the Gallipolis, Ohio I Griffey, 25, has a .327 batting Lemar. Parnsh. we're better than last season is draft choice Isaac Curtis from · enjoys putting in tbe long hours Inaugural and four times average and has been either . Parrtsh wascall~d for a pass Phone 614-446-3547 1 the maturity of Anderson," San Diego State and Charlie required of a general manager thereafter, making her last first or second in the AA bat- mterference agamst· Larry Brown said. "He has a strong Joiner, who was picked up and head coach. · appearance as a player In 1931. ling race throughout the Walton and another 15 yard md accurate arm. He can from the Houston Oilers last "I like this life," he said. On Friday, Mrs. Wighbnan, season. He has ten homers and penalty was tacked on when lbrotr the loog ball and it looks season. They join Chip Myers, "I'm ·not in this for money. by order ol Queen Elizabeth n, S8RBI's. He leads the league in Parr':lh· b?'"ped one. of the lille we're going to have that the team's leading receiver People fascinate me -dealing was made an Honorary stolen bases with 43 . off1.c1als m proteshng the long passing threat we've last year. . . with them. It's a pleasnat Commander of the Order~ the Armbrister has a .308 deciSion. ) Brown is counting on tackle • '""' ill the put. .. situation here.'' British Empire. average with ten homers and "I disagreed with the call," ADdeiUI, a 1).!_ %l~er, Mike Reid, who sometimes 72 RBI's. said Parrish. "The rule says I ahead) has been lmpiessive in plays coocert piano with the 0 The Reds had lost four can throw up my hands as long pu " garnet . In a ~21 Cincinnati Symphony Orches"For That Personal & Professional Touch'' ' straight games goln into as I don't wave them and I rout ~ tbe philadelphia tra, and end Sherman White, FEATURING ·' Eagles, be played ooJy the firs\ . last year's IDp draft choice, to SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain between his victor1·es •· "" had to Saturday night's conte~t ne•e didn't wave them." (UPI)-Hugh Porter ol becontentwithl:ronzeorsllver with the St. Louis candlnals. bllf, but CODII*ted 11 Of 12 anchor the defell$ive line. ·~4 Britain, a 33-year-old bicycle medals. Griffey and Armbrister were to ANDREWS RECALLED manufacturer, today won his Porter, whose greatest be available for the Cardinals ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Pitcher fourth world cycling tide in the strength is the evenness and game. Jim Andrews was recalled Professionals Pursuit Event·by clockwork-like regularity of his from Tulsa of the American Specializing in AMF & ::;:: ( )· . defeating Rene Pljnen of racing, let Pijnen draw a~d Associalion by the St. Louis Columbia Bowling Balls. ~Y@\\ Hollarxlln the final. by as many as four secoods m . Cardinals Friday to replace Porter, who is from Pot- theearlystagesoftheroce, bot PROFESSIONAL. BALL FITTING, ''-.,~ Rich ·Folkers who has weekend tingham, Staffordshire, then gained a second in every DRILLING& INmilitary duty. • covered 3.2 miles on the Anoeta lap to win by a clear margin. STRUCTION AVAILABLE CLEVELAND (UP!) OAKLAND ( UPI) - V.tda lea1Jng,tbe0akland A's to a 24 track in 6:J.l2.97 to beat Pijnen · Tbe title was the ooly one at SPECIAL RATES TO: Gloster Richardsoo, Cleveland by 9.5 secoods. stake today in the track Bhlt pitdled • loll'-bit dmf,o!Jt 'rieUrry aver tbe New York WILL NOT SELL CHURCH GROUPS, Ferdinand Bracke of · champiooships which will end Browns wide receiver, has PARTIES, STUDENTS. f<r his tiDh llraigbt victory Yanke=. NORFOLK, Va. (UPI ) pleaded innocent to charges of Belgium capiured the bronze Monday, with road racing. n wa~ tbe.A:s l2:t.h victay in and UGI Ill tbe U1 and Sal Owner Earl Fordman said "All New AMF Equipment" · Bando 1!1\'1! bim aD the belp he lbe last ll P1Dill wbile the medal arxl Mogens Frey of beginning at Barcelona four traffic violations and Friday he does not plan to sell possession of marijuana. Denmark finished fourth. Wednesday. needed 'llidlbll 22lld h(l])er ill Yank= Ufered tbeir fifth the Virginia Squires of the The victory broke the jinx of Defending champioo Robert Richardson entered the plea American Ba s ketball Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, Ohio. the filii! iJDae Saturday in ... _:nmve defeat. Friday in South Euclid the uneven years which has Vanlacker of Belgium led .Bhlt., ..no bas JP:Veo IGues, Association at ''the present didn't give up a bit 1llrlil tbe followed Porter in his ap. seven other riders Into the Municipal Court. A irial date tune." • ' foal1ll when Mlie HfpJ lifted pearances in the World Cycling quarterfinals of the ll"OS sprint has not yet been set. Richardson, 32, Chicago, was "kq fly lD ~ wlach Champlonshlpa. He woo the event. charged following a minor World Title in 1968 1970 and Two Dutchmen, Klas lialk NEW Y()ltt (VPI ) - Vdo •eot ~ a irip1e wbeu Bill 1972, but in 1967 and the years and Piet Oe Witt, woo the traffic accident on Aug. 12. Ail\oufermo, a 21-fear-old N<l1h loll it in. ,the BUn. But preliminary heats of the pros He was also charged with truckdriver fn1n ~ N. Blue saved his11bu1Diitwhen he ·moior1l8ced event ·to emerge driving while intoxicated, Y., hammered wt a rit'tliJ,ed Bobby Murcer oo a as favorites for Monday's final. leaving the scene of an acWlanimous lkow:Jd ' decilklP ·lbcni folil to leftfielder Joe · The defending champion, Thea cident, failure to maintain over Danny McAJaai1 Sllbrday Rudi .and then the A's infield STINCHCOMB DIES Verschueren of Belgium, with- assured clear distan<!e and at Madison ~ Gvden'l ran dP1rll Began on a ,smash to FINDLAY, Ohio ( UP!) drew because his pacemaker driving without a license. Jlbort by Tllltman ldunson. Ohio State Unlverslty football Felt Forwn. · had been disqualified · under Antuolermo, 1l'bo lllff.ered lii.Uil80Jl made 111!Wnd on the All-American G. R. "Pete" a new International CycUng On modern highways, your car 11% hil flnt proleutonalto. iD bil play l:Ju1 Blue retired Graig Stinchcomb died Friday night Union ruling that rider and NeU.lell oo /1. lap to leCIII<t less gasoline at 50 miles per hour than at 60. IMt fl8bt, was the 'CCI 11 at Blanchand Valley Hospital pacemaker must hold the same The on!;v other time the If you drop ·from 70 to 50, you save one tllrot181Wt the ~ after ubortillnesll . He was 79. IU!tionality. bout, which was leleviJed Vaol:eer got a JDIUI liS far 811 gallon In ~ry seven! ' stincbcomb was named AllNCODd wao in the eighth on ~can after World War I. natlonllly. . NEW COMMISSIONER There are many ways 11>1ery Ame rican HERD TACKLE IU. Tile victory raised An· anglet by Gem Michllel and He was a member of OSU's CHARLOTTE,, N. C. (tJPIJ .can help save energy. You're saving tuGienno'a recml to 11-1-1 Matty .A!Pu. Alliu's bit CIIIJle first undefeated football team . HUNTINGtON, W. Va. - Ken Germann, athleUc much more than money when you hold while McAlOOn, who hal fllll&bt wifb two out.s and Blue retired which w~t to the Rose Bowl at (UP!) - Marshall University director at Columbia your speedometer below 50. You're starting , tackle Mark University fn New York, lbe belt 1D tbe dlvlllon,lolt tar 11egan on a tap ballk to the boll. the end of the 1920 season. Blue Jlruli: out tbr!!e and saving precious energy that th is country . · Brookover of Stockp<rt, O.hlo, lbe lOth time In 13 flghls. Friday waa named to succeed will be out of action for about a Lloyd Jordan aa commt..!oner can't afford to waste. Bolli 111111 weiCbed 11611 1faikeel liwo and th!! libulput ..... mlyllif leoCOOd PI the year. month with mononucleotla, II willll. of the Southern Athletic Every American can help save energy. Write Pat Doblon went the coach .Jack Lengyel announced . Conference. , It . . 11 .,..atnc Bght and today for a free copy of "A Consumer's ·· Friday, IleA'- ...eel aJIII'If! to diltaooe fQI' New 1'ork aod Guide to Efficient Energy Use in the Home." BREAK8 RECORD Brookover'• iiJneas pull him .., tbe lbll u be . . bat- IUII«ed hill fiffh loll in 12 H's packed with ideas that can save the A'IlfENS (UP!) - Zvetla out of the Sept. 15 opener Inti ~~~~at 111e .An- deruionl. p .• MILLION OFFER . nallon's 8(lergy and your money. The A'l teached tlGbloo for Slateva Of Bulgaria broke the against Morehead (Ky.) h' • wauwd all onr NEW YORK (UP!) Bob "Mill a. . Ia . . alalb !Wid II!Ven Ntlllut QeYer were able women's world record for 1100 University. The 84001·1, 2IJt). Arum, prnldint of, Top Rank to put two !all~ in any meters Friday with a time of pound B~ookover started at •sstltll££ Jjllltu Inc., lilld Mlllwnmad AU'I one minute, 67.48 seconds at offensive tac:lde the last half rl. legal 1dvlfor, received a SU I Tile A'l ICcnd their other the opening of the Balkan hil freshman yllll'. Hiii!IOI on P' I 'IWri'Wc-eel Ohio Petroleum Council m!Uion offer Friday for hil . . . . N .... ...,.rr ltJe .,.. in the eighth on a triple by Track and Field gamea. The the first unit wW be taken by fighter to meet heaV)'Welgh\ 88 East Broad Street Bert Campaner ie and a old mark of 1:08.50 was ~et by 240-pound Roger HlllJa of Hazel I " Columbus, Ohio 43216 chamjlion Geqe Foreman In l IIIICriflce fly by Deron Johnson. Hlldeprd Falck of Germany. Grl!ell, A),, .................!. SeatQe, Waah. 0 Brown predicts better year for Cincy grid Bengals' Trumpy· shows fine speed I Red l 2 PU disabled Jist "---------... ---· SKYLINE LANES . and .PRO-SHOP, Bn•t}•sh·. CyeliSt WIDS New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and A's top ·Yankees on Blue shutout ,Captain's LDunge ,Wide receiver pleads innocent \\~/· / ~\\ > PHONE 446-3362 Middleweight wins decision Under 50, you save more than money•. uses rmc. ..... Your Local Oil Companies -u.w.. ,.._.lrrt-1_.,_ ' I Trevino upsets Jack, 4 and 3 CARY, N, C, (UP! ) - 1M Trevino, with an eagle and three birdies, shook off an attack of pessimism and destroyed awesome Ja ck Nicklaus in a battle of Utans Saturday with an over· whelmtns 4 and 3 victory In the aecond round olthe $150,000 u. 5. ProCeasional Match Play Championship. , Trevino's stunning victory followed a wave of upsets that swept U. S. Open Champion Johnny Miller and Masters Champion Tommy Aaron out or the rich event. Trevino squeezed past Dan Sikes 1-up in the first round earlier In the day, then said, "I shot aboUt par this morning, and that's not gOOd enough to heat Jack. I might last throuRh aboUt 1pe 15th hole this af- ternoon1" But Super Mex charged into the afternoon match with Nicklaus and reeled off birdies on the first and. lourth holes at MacGr~gor Downs Country Club lo take a tw()-bole advantage. .~r:~:;!l".~~:= CHICAGO (UPI) -..:__- Dick Allen, the White Sox first baseman who has been wearing a $125,000 price tag, called II quits for · .the remainder of the season Saturday but vowed he would return · next year "and lead Chicago to the American League Pennant." The 31-year old controversial slugger, who broke his right leg on June 28 In a collision with Callforni'a•s Mike Epstein, · reportedly was going to try and come back following an earlier teturn but White Sox officials decided not to "risk a permanent injury:" · Allen, who came to the White Sox from the Los Angeles Dodgers at the beginning of the 1972 season, had been im· · . ll!ersed in conll'oversy because qf his failure to report to spring \falning, . . • Allen tried to come back in late July but "continued pain made It apparent tluit I was Just kidding myself," Allen reported. Allen, who came to .the pressbox for Saturday's game between tile White Sox and the ·Detroit l'igers said: "If the club had been a game and a half out of the lead or In first place I would have considered the designated hitler role. Alter all I'm here to give 'whatever help I can. But 't rainer Charlie Saad and Manager Chuck Tanner decided that the best thing would be to for!(et about the season and get ready !or the next campaign. I'm going to stick around Chicago and see if rcan help some of the younger players. I'll worry about the winter after that. I've got some dxerclses to do and I want to . get my leg in shape. Alter I ~pme back last month it was a ~se of terrific pain and after I returned It would not ·heal ~operly . I'm not parllcwa~ly pleased with being a designated hitter, that's the way I am. However, when 1\ lj,!!came apparent that the club was falling farther and farther behind ·it no longer became a Gallipolis lady's golf necessity for me to return to the .lineup. The doctor said I wouldn'tdo myself any good by playing and hoping it would heal. If I can't give 100 per cent I'd rather not play." Allen, who hit 33 homers last year, was hitting .316 with 16 homers and 41 RB!s. At the time of his injury the White Sox were tied for first place in the Western Division of the American League. Before Saturday's game with the Tigers Chicago was 16 games behind first place Oakland. U. S. coming home from Moscow as happy losers Hoople likes Trojans, Longhorns and Wolves then gunned ina 12-footpullfor~· B an eagle three on the par five ', Y ninth hole for a four-hole ad. Major Amoo B. Hoople vantage after the front nine 1 P.. rl111 Prognostleetor Trevino and Nicklaus beth Egad, fri ends, here we are pa rred the lOth and lith holes, on the th res hold of anoth er . . then big Jack took a bogey four ~oll egta te foothall season and on the par-three 12th hole 10 fall 1t seems like only yesterday l :""' packmg my bags to take yet another hole behind; tn several o! the bo.wl clas · 1• .' sics. They parred the 13th with And spea kin g or the bovil fours, but Trevino ran Into games, my belated thanks to trouble On the par-four 14th those Of you whO were kind with a bogey while Nicklaus enough to send me con~ratulafinally caught fire with a lio ns on my predicttons or Southern Ca lifornia to lrounce birdie, dropping Trevino to a Ohio State, Auburn to upset four-hole advantage with four Co lorado , Oklahoma to turn holes to play. back Penn Slate and 'rennes• They then parred the 15th see to edge LSU - and everyhole and it was all over. 'one a bull's-eye -' har-rumph . Now to the business of 1973. John Schroeder, plagued recenUy with tendonitis in this The No. I Trojans of Southern 'f . appear t0 have lhe thumb, eliminated little Buddy Cal 'orma Allin 5 and 4 with a scorching. horses to repeat this year. Old friend John McKay, winner of second round that included 12 straight in '72, will keep it four birdies and no bogeys. rolling for the Trojans and 1 ! · h' · d N · s Alii n, sump ng stnce IS won up 0 ·. 1 agatn , am runaway win in the Florida (Bam) Cunntngham IS JO~e Ctll'us Open, had two bogeys in but Joh.~ c~n . call on Bad his round . Anthony Davts, the . scourg~ ~ Notre Dame, passt~ whtz Haden and :l . K.son ,cKay, ht.•t s pass-catchmg and that's bad news for USC oppo· nenls . In our humble - kaff. kaff - opinion this may be McKay 's greatest team ever! Allen calls it quits for season l ' HOOP LE 5 P~"""DICT/ " c::- :1. 5 OUI • ON f;l ER N C,O,L '2 . I EI'.A':o 3. tj. M iC H1CSA N AB A M The Old loy Himself The Ivy League race will be a real humding er with Dartmouth's Indians being routed from the throne room they 've inhabited the past lour years. Sentimentally, we should pick our beloved alma mater _ . Boula -Boola - but our vast knowledge of the loop. talent points to Cornell as the crown winner with Yale finishing 11 close second. In the tough Southeastern Conlerence il will be a ranliliar script with everyone chasing Bear Bryant's Alabama boys who will be after their third consecutive title. Your favorite correspondent was the only prognosticatnr in the nation to pick Shug Jordan 's Auburn team to whip Alabama - hak -kaff - in the 1972 season and we look for the Tigers to be every bit as good this ye"r . Here is how the Hoople op· eralives in the field size 'em up: In the east , perennial na tional championship contender Penn Stale will occupy its familiar role . Joe Paterno 's Carolina, winner of 15 Niltany Lions have a real of· in North a row the Atlantic Coast fensive threat retllrning in the loop, willinhave stiff competiperson of John Cappelletti tion from Len Holtz 's North who rushed for 1, 117 yards Carolina State in their d~ive and t2 TDs last year. lor a third AC title. · The rough and ready serv The Southern Conference ice clubs - Army •.and Navy - will give a good account of will be dominated once again themselves and the sparkling by Sonny Randle's East Caro· Delaware Blue Hens (10-0 in !ina club. We look for the Pir'72 ) figure to be every bit as ales· stiffest challenges to good this lime around - um- come !rom The Citadel, Wm. kulnph1 · & Mary and Richmond. Of the m" jo r l nd~pend e nt ing to a '10·1 record . This seaelevens in the southland ~' lor- son the offense should make it Ida State with 25 sea'soned a_little easier for th e defenreturnees loo ks the bes t ill slvc • tal wa rts . The Hooole this observer. System sees B~ylor , Arkansas SMU battlrng for the run0 nee agar..n we see the B.rg and ner-spot. Ten race coming down to the , . season· closing· Ohio Sta lc· .Frank Kush s Am ona State M ichi~an clash November 24 Sun Dcvtl s are once ag atn in Lansing. Our one-lime pro- t~ps tn the West~rn Athletic tegc Woody Hayes starting Conference . In 72 th e Sun his 23rd season as h ~adman of Devt.ls av.eraged 516.5 yards th~ Buck s. lost gnly six of his r,er. contest In w~nn1ng 10 and 22 off ense and defen siv e ~ S tng 2, and wtth fabulou s starters from last year's Rose th':'/~iT{e~n back In hfr'f~'~ Bowl entry . lhi l' gtv~ opdponen s tls . ·t . . . . ' rme aroun · , The ptG ure at Mrchrgan ts Watch lor Montana State to ~~~ht T!r~ Wolves are re,ady collect the Big Sky Conference · hey wt~~ he par~cu· Litle and the always rufged 1ar 1Yowroug on ~nse w ere Air Force Falcon s to leld ~~ec :ntrre starllng ba ckfield rs another powerhouse. The up and coming Mid- The Pacific 8 race is .praCli· American Conference will cally over before it starts as stage lh its usual wt"de-open race cagey John McKay sends his wi defending champion Kent Trojan juggernaut onto the State the early favorite. But gridiron , The only club in the don't overlook Ohio U., Miami conference which might give and Bowlin~ Green . the Trojans a run for the Rose Bowl bid is UCLA where the Notre Oame will put a lot brilli ant quarterback Mark of points on the board for Ara Harmon and fleet running Parseghian bul he has to fig- backs Kermit Johnson and ure a way of keeping oppo- James Mcltlli star form the nents from posting more tal- nucleus of a line football lies than his stalwarts · team . In the Big Eight there will That's the way it looks from be new coaches calling the here, dear readers, and as you shots at Nebraska and Okla- 'can readily see it won't be homa but otherwise it will be easy picking the winners in the same old story - the 1973. But never one to duck a Cornhuskers and the Sooners challenge, your favorite forewtll be the class of the league. caster is impatiently awaiting The Louisville Cardinals the first kickoff . with a new coach, T. W. AI· ley, but minus the services of The schedule opens Saturgraduated super-star Howard day , September 8 with the Stevens, will make a strong spotlight on Nebraska ·and. bid to repeal as Missouri Val· UCLA . Can the Cornhuskers gel revenge for the shocking ley champ .. upset they suffered at the The story in the Southwest hands of the Uclans just a Is all Texas as Darrell Royal year ago1 Well, watch these sends hi,s Longhorns after pages for our forecast on that their sixtH· straight Conference contest and the 17 other big crown. Last year Texas did il ones slated lor opening day. with a great defense which It'll amaze you! gave up only 121 points in rollINE)NSP ... PEA ENTERPA!9E A9SN .J -----'---------------Right Wrong Ties Pet. 1972 Season 440 168 ll .724 1 ° MOSCOW (UPI ) - On the magician, David Thompson, heels ~ trlomphsnt victories who waa the hero for the United by their men's baskelbaU team States, scoring a game-high 24 and swimmers, United States polnta and tacking on to thai at athletes went home happy least a half dozen blocked losers Saturday with the d011e shots. of the seventh World University Games. Although beaten, 88-19, In the gold medal chase by the hoe\ Soviet Union, the AmericaiUI restored much of their prestige on the final day of compeUUon with • surprisingly euy 75-67 victory over the Russians in the finals of the men's basketball competition. Couples with that, the U. S. swlmme~s. led by Jack Tingley's secood gold medal of the games, swept five of the seven firsts contested and wound up with a 18-ll edge over . the Russians In that category. It was the basltelball flnai, however, that gave the Americans their most satisfaction. Haunted by the memory of last year's 51-SO . defeat by the Russians at the · Olympics, and wearied by the unending publicity from listing and handy Wednesday's chair-slinging Complete score card for all NFL brawl with Cuba, the U. S. and NCAA games on TV. cagers fast..breaked the Broughtto you in part by Russians tD an early death with your Stale Farm agent, a crucial 13-polnt spree mld- who also brings you coverage tor your car, woy through the !!rst half. home.life and health . Thompson Leada Again Once again, it was North Stop in for your tree copy. Carolina Slate's high-flying Stephen C. Suowdln UNIFORMS WANTED 55l Runtl St . (Gra\ftl Hill) RUTJ .AND :.... All boys who Mldd,eport, Ohio played pony and little league PH. 992·7155 baseball In the Rutland area are requested to turn In their Llkil aQOOd neighbor, uniforms by Tuesday to Max State F"arrn 11 there. Whitlatch or Gene Wise at their STATE FARM homes on Salem Street, INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Qt!;ce.· 8 IOOIIWIQIOI\ Rutland. FolbN the Clash of'73. Flee .College & Pro Football Schedule & Scaecartl. 1111~1 GOOD NEWS FROM ~ Chesapeake gridders .Trlltl C~Uckta. edge out Kyger Creek heat. Chesapeake threatened earlier in the first half of the scrimmage, but· the Bobcat defense held on a fourth down situation. Kyger Creek's offense,led by senior quarterback Clay Hudson, could not muster any generated attack. , The Bobcats were Inside the Panther 20 yard . line only twice. · BARBS Hudson replaced the injured By PHIL PASTORET Rick Smith at the qUarterback There's a wreck on the free- slot. He moved the Bobcats way every morning . and we down!leld on short passes; but wish our neighbor would stop was decked when a long driving it. passing yardage situation + + + The back pat is the most presented itself. Kyger Creek's running was effieient stroke to use in the social swim. paced by senior .halfback Lawrence Tabor and juniors, + + + ~'or a tush . a straight line is Mike Rife and Mark Waller. lhe shortest distance between Dave Rife, 140 pound junior, two pints. was Injured in the second team scrimmage Saturday morning at Chesapeake. Rife was taken to the Cabeii·Hunllngton Hospital for treatment of a neck Injury. Coach Jim Sprague's SVAC team will scrimmage Nelsonvtlle-York and Vinton County prior to their opening game Sept. 7 at Wahsma. North Gallla, another SVAC team, lost to a tough Fairland CHESAPEAKE - A fourth down eight yard touchdown pass from quarterback Steve Holbrook to Greg Chinn carried the hometown Panthers to a· 6-0 victory over Kyger Creek here Saturday. The winning TD came in the waning· "minu·tes of the acrimmage played in 80 degree HELEN FENDERBOSCH, tournament director, congratulates Harriett Thomas, runner-up in the second flight of the Annual Gallipolis Golf Club Tournament. Mrs. Thomas defeated Hank Orr in a playoff. tourney GALLIPoLIS - The ladies of the Ga!Upolls Golf Club held their annual club tournament on TUesday, , August 21 and Wedneaday, August 22. A total of 36 holes were played to determine club champion and nlnner-up, and winners in each night with-runner-up. TOURNAMENT WINNERS -Helen FenderboiiCh, third from left, was the club champion Tbe club champion is Helen Fenderbosch and runner-up, in the Annual Gallipolis Golf Club Tournament. completed last Thursday at the local links, Monica Roderick, The First Monica Roderick, seated next to Mrs, Fenderboscb, was the runner-up. Joann Thompson, left, Fllsht winner is Jeannine . was the second flight winner; Jeannine Cunningham was the first filght winner and Betty McGinness was the runnerup. Cunningham, and run·ner-up, Betty M«l!nneu. The Second Flight winner Is Joann Thomp1on, Harriet Thomas, runnet-up. An 18-hole playoff Fenderhosch vs. Betty Som· Wll played Thursday morning mer and Jeannlne Cunningham belwee.n Harriet Thomas and va. Dean!& Smith. The winners Hank Ol"f to determine the of these two matches will then runner-11p 1pul In the Second play off for the Tribune tlUe - Fltght, . and rUilner-up. The ladies artr'Blso In the · Ladles Day will be Wedthird round of , the Annual nesday, Alljjust 29. Everyone Tribune Tournament. This should bring a sack lunch and "eek's play will be Halon play will be ritne holes. LOWE~ PRI~E~ squad Saturday morning, 24-0. Coach John Blake, entering his third year at the Pirate helm said, "despite the score, I was pleased with our overall showing". Blake commended his offensive backs, SterUrig Logan, Fred Logan.and Bruce Runyon for their fine running game. He noted that mental mistakes wet'!! cilstly for his young . Pirates. John Arnold was the main offense star for Coach Jim Mayo's Drago1111. The Pirates will sCrimmage Frontier Local later this week. FQR "FINGER LICKING GOOD" ••••••• CHICKEN , •••• , , .WAS NOW SAVINGS SNACK BOX 1.45 1.35 JOe CARRY OUT BOX 2.10 2.35 1.95 2.25 15c 10C 3.25 2.95 4.25 3.75 7.30 . 6.50 30c soc DELUX DINNER SUP. DEi.. OINNE . TIHFT BOX 15 pc. BUCKET 9.85 WEARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN THE AREA! '· THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO VISITED OUR DISPJ;AY AT THE GALL/A COUNTY .TUNIOR FA~It ';. , , '' J ., ~:··· . , ', f ' ' . . . t•T" ;:. .j, I ',·, \ ' ,·:f. "f ' ' ' .,• ..... ....... ~/._;;.;!<0 T ·' .;~ l· .... ~· ~ >I . ~'\ ~~ ' " TARA Townhouse Apartments . . ' Our "VINDALE SE(-TIONAL ••.• 60'124' 2 Bedroom Townhouses, ~~Baths Pay Only One Ul'ility Addison, ·Ohio ·------ F'lr Information Call )ftiriey Adkins ,367-7250 ,, ,t~~~::~~d coiling In kitchen - ,_, frtt relri..ratGf with Ice makiiM:avtd & drip proof - tdgt of kitchen 09unlet ltPf - ~lichen canopy lartt wardrabo clostta; tic. Many optlona from garba_e • cflspoaal lo ·• carpet, •tc: . CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL DECORS AVAILABLE IN OTHER SIZI!S 52' X IS. IMPORT ANT - WE KNOW OUR PRODUCTI I ) •' 24' • �17 - The Sunday l'hn s -sentlrtel , Sunday, Aug, 26, 1973 16- The Sunday Til ,,es. Sentinel, Sunday , Aug. 26, 1973 l, Late drives give Meigs 16-0 win BY DENNY FOBES MIDDLEPORT The Meigs Marlllden, IICW· lng !lll drives of eo and 42 yards late In the game, turned back Ripley (W. Va.), 16-0 In a pre-seaaon scrimmage Saturday.morning at the Meigs Junlar High S!adlum. The seeond string, engineered by junior quarterback Perlul.ult and sparked by the rmnlng of sophQmores Marty Dugan an.d Mike Magnotta, accounted for both scores. Neither team threatened at the beginning, with the first serious drive a· result of linebacker Andy English's recovery of a Ripley fumble on the West Virginians' 30 yard line. ()) the first play following the recovery, senior wingback Miclt Ash got a pitch-out from quarterback Jay Warner and circled left end for 13 yards, ooly to have the gain nullified by an oftside penalty. Junior tailback Terry Whitlatch then went for $ off right tacltle and 4 off left tacltle. Warner kept for 5 l:ringlng up a fourth and I on the Ripley 21. But the drive ended there, with the West Virginia defense stopping Whitlatch oo a pitch to the left side. The first score of the scrimmage came on the nextto-the last offensive series for Meigs. Dugan capped that 60 yard drive with a 2 yard plunge olf left tackle, with senior tailback Mike Hollman runnln~ a pitchout across the goal line for the conversion . The drive started on the Meigs 40, with Dugan carrying S times for 30 yards. Mngnotta 's broken field running accounted for the other 30 yards on 3 carries. Following the conversion , Ripley took over on lts own 30, bot ran out of downs on the 42, where liMo Marauders needed only a plays to reach paydirt again. Tailback John Thomas started the drive with a 3 yand gain off left tackle, followed by a counter for no gain and an incomplete pass. Then on fourth and 7from the Ripley 39, Tuero gives U. S. big Wightman tennis lead BROOKUNE, Mass. (IJPI) - American Linda Tuero, coming back from a 4.{) de(icit in the first set, gave the United States an overwhelming ~ lead in Wightman Cup tennis play here . Saturday by defea ling Glynis Coles of Britain, 7~. S-2. On Friday night Chris Evert had whipped Virgirila Wade arid Pa IIi Hogan topped Veronica Burton to give the United States a 2~ edge in this 50th anniversary of cup play. After Miss Tuero'swin, Chris and 17-year-old Marita RedOndo met Miss Wade and Miss Coles in lh1l first doubles of lh1l seven match series. Miss Coles held her opening service on an 86 minute match despite a shaky start, fighting off three break points. She then Mai!notta zipped through a gigantic hole wovtded by the left side of the lihe, and dashed 26 yards to the Ripley 13. From there, Hoffman carried twice for 7 yands, and Thomas once for 3, before Dugan crashed across f10111 \he 3for his second score. Magnotta made lh1l conwrs!on good on a counter off the left side. While the Meigs of· fense was running up 239 defense he.ld Rlpley~ scoreless, with the West Virginians managing only 104 rushing yards In 57 carries, and 104 ya_rds passing on 9 completions In 18 attempts. The closest Ripley managed to drive towands Maroon and Gold's end zone was a 54 yard drive tluit stalled on the 29. Ripley had a third and 4 on the Meigs 13 when the Marauder line dwnped the quarterback for a loss back around the 20. But Ripley was ·called for clipping, and the Marauders accepted the penalty bringing up a third and 23 on the 32. A quarterback keeper around right end went for 3, and on fourth and 20 the quarterback was aucked again by the Marauder l!ne lor a 10 yard loss , The QUllrtQrback spot, one of the big questlonmarks when the Marauders started pruseason drll!s, rema!AA just tllal, a question. Jay Wunter started, passed ! . tlm.es lor no completions, qne lnteroeptlon, and ran once for l> yards, Ault replaced Warner and completed 3 passes !ri D al· tempts for 20 yards, with ono lnterceptlon ,and ran for minus one yard in 6 carries . Lonnie Coates completed one out of two passes for six yards, and one interception. . Sophomore fullback Dugan led all ball carries, rushing for 68 yards in II carries, followed by Magnotta with 56 yards In 6 carries, and Whitlatch 14 (or 45 yards. Jack Oiler added 22 yards on 6 carries, Ash 19 yards on 3 carries, and Hoffman lugged the ball 6 times for a net of 11 yards. Both teams recovered two opponents ' fumbles , while Ripley was penalized 7 times for 94 yards and Meigs 5times for 45 yards . Dolphins ready ~hulu 110nt In the sub. after by JIWJ I'AIINICEI.LI Mlalllllwd a 17-4 !ead the d Ui'I8JH1riJ Wrltor · 11 ""' hln Tho Miami Dol)>hlns g~ve IMlCond and lll 1r • "' ...,.p . uotil.., tu U1e Nutlonal ~'ootbuli dufefllle held oil 1 de~nnll*l Ut •ortorl by Jiimea Harrla, the J.e•Hue Friday nl~ ht ;;y'ro nama' No. 2 quart.rback, to r~ody . 'rho rlnul K<'w-o - 17-14 rl>r hh over thtr l.o,~ JlllAIICl Jtams - win. rnoy not lndlc~te It, but lhu llurrla tllking ~~ HMno could very well hilve llodl in the see q been u cuulplcto rout if 0011ch combined with Lurry M~· Don Shuln lwdn't yunk~d his Cutcl!oon on 8 30-yard ..er~n lint team Jllldwuy Utrouyh the Pill! lor on~ TD ond th~ew 15$ arter yards to Horold Jackaon for scco.nd qu · · ~ II 0 ld Rav who But whllo they wore In tilC uno ler, . av · '· game, !lob Orie¥e und Com· tnl811cd a 27-yard lleld ~~1 pany save un awesome por· attempt wJth no lime 'lorrnance and showed Ju•t why remaining in the firlt half, the Dolphins rJn!shed t7~ last blew • 33-yard a::.t with se•son and captured the Super 4:301eU to kill the · hopes Bowl. lor a tie. . Griese playing ror the first In lhe only other Nji'L pre· time in 'two weeks nfU!r an season game, Ken J\nderson elbow Injury directed the threw an 81-yard TO pass tD Dolphins to l~o touchdowns light end !lob Trumpy to lead and a field goal the first three the Cincinnati Benga~ to a 17tlmes they handled the ball. 10 vlctnry over the Detroit Uons. Trwnpy's TO, follpwJng a one-yord scoring r!lll by Doug Team Slota Ripley rushing - 57 carries. Dressier, gave Cincinnati a 14104 yards. 0 lead. Detroit battled' back on Ripley passing - 18 at. a 30-yard field goal by Errol tempts, 9 complellons, 104 yards (50 pel.). Mann and a three·Yat:? TO by Total yards - 208. Nick . Eddy but : •.Horst Meigs rushing - 60 carries, Muhlmann's 31-yard field goal 239 yards . Meigs ,passing - 14 af. ended the Uons' comeback tempts, 4 completions, 26 yards hopes. 135 ~ct.) . .. Total yards - 265. Individual Slats Meigs Passing All. Com . Yds. tnt; Warner 3 0 0 1 Ault 9 3 20 1 Coates 2 1 6 1 Meigs Rushing C. Yds. .nd o;.: r. broke Miss Tuero In the second and fourth games to lead W, but then her game . began to come apart. Unda, the 22-year-4\d .from New Orleans, got her first service bf'1lak in the fifth game and then held service for 5-2 when the 1!1-year-<>ld British girl dumped an easy o~rhead Into the net to trail 40-15. From that point in the match, Miss Coles seemed finished . Miss Tuero took her full service in the ninth to get to 5-4 then moved ahead at 6-5 In the lith, as Miss Coles; obviously tiring badly, could not cope with Uncia's tenacity in the long rallies. At one stage the English girl scored only 10 DETROIT (UP!) - Quar- yard pass tun !Duchdown play. I S points in lhs span of six games. terback Ken Anderson says " We got them in the right Warner Ault 7 ·I The ~cond set was a mere Bob Trumpy has "great speed defense with the right play," Oiler 6 22 formality . They exchanged_ for a tight end" and that said Anderson who went all the Eason 4 8 By CINCINNATI (UP!) - A passes for 143 yands and two The Bengala' starting defen- service breaks in the first three cou1 dn't be e.. -•'.ibited better way a t quarterback, •"and Bob Whillatch 14 45 pair of youngsters from such touchdowns. sive backfield is strong, but than · Dugan II 68 TERRY Friday night when the Just outran everybody after Magnotta unlikely colleges as Augustana "I think I've got a lot more Brown is worried about re- games but •....'nda took the 6 56 r advantage In ihe fifth ga.me-for Cincinnati Bengals defeated that. He has great speed for a Ash and Bethune-Cookman is good games coming up this placements. . 3 19 JOHN<n"' th tr · · ti h Thomas 3 6, I a deciding break. The fatal e Oe 011 Uons 17-10. g tend." causing veteran coach Paul year." said Anderson. "I've Tommy Casanova, a stan- blow for Miss Col~ was a • 1 · just a we 11 designed Hoffman 6 11 • · last year, An derson, passing f rom Brown to predict his Cincinnati really got the confidence now." dout as a rookie is = Ia' twas • 'd f1ave you been t~lnklng Fumbles lost - Ripley 2. 1 Bengals "will·be a better team his own 12 yard line on a P Y ,' sat Trurnpy, "and Clark, a burly 6-2, 245- joined in the backfield by Ken double fault to go down love 30. f'about. Meigs 2 (Whitlatch, Hoffman) . 1 of buying a mobile home. 1 d · Penalties Ripley, 7 for 94 1 but wondered wher,e you than a year ago." tts an 10 on the Bengals 19, we've practiced it and pounder out of Bethune-Cook- Riley, Neal Craig and Lemar Miss Tuero then served out"· ""' put it? The Bengala' 3-6 mark last man college in Daytona Beach, Parrish. The three consta nlly set with Miss Coles valiantly -hi\ Trurnpy on the Uons 45 practiced it and practiced it." yds.; Meigs, 5 for 45 yds. I would In some rural or tresort season was only good enough Fla., was orily the team's 12th anaIyze and cntlque · · ea ch oIll er avo. iding one match point ,yard line and he simply outran The other Bengal touchdown :':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':::,:,:,:~,:,:,:::':':~::;:::':':>.':::;~ ~~~~~ /~~m~ ~~h~r~~~ ~~~ for !hind place in the four-team round draft choice, but he'll" m before accepting defeat. the Uon secondary !or an 81· carneonaoneyardplungeona · practice . Central Division of the Ameri- been so impressive in Jrainlng II already own. - or.buy or Cincinnati's kicking game On a lighter note, as the t fourth and one situation by renla site. But mosf people can Conference, which Brown camp he could be starting should be strong this year _ second day got underway . S running back Doug Dressler. TORNADOES LOSE I prefer the advantages of believes is the toughies\ In pro ninning back when the reguliu- Gerrnan soccer-style kicker . Saturday, Mrs. Hazel Hot"No One was really grabbing The Southern TornadO.s, the mobile home pa'rk. 'I football. season begins. Horst Muhlmann says he's in chkiss Wightman, now 86, went OD me so I started moving outside playing Ullder a bolllng SWl Modern parks are laid Brown is optimistic H Clark continues to im- top form. He's been booting 61). down to the court tD hit the first and feU miD the end zone," out like suburbap sub- I that caused one pl~yer to divisions with paveQ I primarUy because of the prove, Brown will team him ysndfieldgoalsinpracticeand ball of Play, CINCINNATI (UPI)- The · sa!~ Dre:"'ler. . . suffer a beat stroke, lost tD streets, sidewalk's and· 1 ~,. emergence of Kenny Anderson with veteran Doug Dressler in booming kickoffs out of the end Bn:UIIng, the granddame of Cincinnati Reds placed pitcher The b1ggest lhmg about thts Lucasville, 20·12, In a landscaped grounds. Your 1 as a smart, . hand-throwing the backfield and use speed- zone. tenrus l~bbed a sh~t over the Roger Nelson and outfielder game w~~ th~ last twoor ~~ee ·scrimmage at Lucasville site will usually Include a 1 quarterback and the promise sters like ES$0X Johnson on a The Bengals, forrned as ~n net to Miss Tuero, Ail if to show Bobby Tolan on disabled lists rrunutes, said Dressler. I ve Saturday. patio and maybe a cpr port. I of a big rookie running back in "spot" basis. Brown says expansion team in 1968, are tlrat was no fluke, Mrs. Saturday and called up from seen games hefor~ where we Renlal will norm.ally I Tornado Greg Dunning include wa1er, seWer & Charles "Bobby" Clark. Jolmson, four inches, shorter entering their sixth season and Wightman promptly lobbed Indianapolis in the American ~d a seven-point lead and lost suffered what was believed trash collection and a lot of I Two years ago Anderson was and 45 pounds lighter lh&{l , the veteran players arxl C()- another ond over and 'Miss Assoc!·ation outfielders Ken II. other little· extras fer your I to be a heal stroke during the just a raw rookie from Clark, "jus\ got worn down'' aches say the attitude at the Tuero • and her opponent, Griffey and Ed Armbrister. "We wo~'l blow a~r more game. and was taken to a convenience. J Augustana, a small college in when he played regularly la!f Wilmington, Ohio training Britaln:s Glynis C~les, Jed the Nelson, out for most of the . games h,~e that, So why put if off. See us, J said LucasvWe hospital. and we will not only help 1 Rock Island, Ill. Since then he year. . camp this year is the best ever. crowd m applause. . season with an elbow problem, . Dressler. . The w~ole team Southern's scores came on you choose the right mobile 1 has surpassed Virgil Carter as "H we can use Clark as our "We hav~ the attitude that Mrs. Wightman put the cup was put back on the 2!-day now has. conflence. . . a 20 yard run aroUild left end home lor your purpqses, we I the team's No. 1 quarterback 'big back' then we can bring we can play with anybody," In competition In 1919 but the disabled list. H.- has a 3The Uons got three pomts will also help you In finding I and Brown thinks he could Essex in , and with his says Brown who is entering his firstserieswasnotp~yeduntil record in 11 games this year.2 just before halftime on a .30- on a pitch from veteran a location . · I quarterback Verne Ord to become one o! the premier freshness and speed, hope he 39th year of coaching. Already 1923 at the West Side Tennis Tolan was placed on the !5- y~d f1eld goal by Earl Mann Mitch Nease, and a :iO yard JOHNSON'S MOBILE I passers and team leaders in can break the big play." regarded as one of the masters Club's new stadium In Forest day disabled list because of a which was set up by a patt o>f pass from Ord to Dave HOME SALE~ I the league. The offense is strengthened of football coaching, the 64- Hills, N. Y. back ail!nent. penalties ag~inst the Bengals Clark. mo Eastern Avel)ue I ''The biggest single reason by two quick receivers -No. 1. year-~)]d Brown says he still . Mrs. Wightman played in the Gallipolis, Ohio I Griffey, 25, has a .327 batting Lemar. Parnsh. we're better than last season is draft choice Isaac Curtis from · enjoys putting in tbe long hours Inaugural and four times average and has been either . Parrtsh wascall~d for a pass Phone 614-446-3547 1 the maturity of Anderson," San Diego State and Charlie required of a general manager thereafter, making her last first or second in the AA bat- mterference agamst· Larry Brown said. "He has a strong Joiner, who was picked up and head coach. · appearance as a player In 1931. ling race throughout the Walton and another 15 yard md accurate arm. He can from the Houston Oilers last "I like this life," he said. On Friday, Mrs. Wighbnan, season. He has ten homers and penalty was tacked on when lbrotr the loog ball and it looks season. They join Chip Myers, "I'm ·not in this for money. by order ol Queen Elizabeth n, S8RBI's. He leads the league in Parr':lh· b?'"ped one. of the lille we're going to have that the team's leading receiver People fascinate me -dealing was made an Honorary stolen bases with 43 . off1.c1als m proteshng the long passing threat we've last year. . . with them. It's a pleasnat Commander of the Order~ the Armbrister has a .308 deciSion. ) Brown is counting on tackle • '""' ill the put. .. situation here.'' British Empire. average with ten homers and "I disagreed with the call," ADdeiUI, a 1).!_ %l~er, Mike Reid, who sometimes 72 RBI's. said Parrish. "The rule says I ahead) has been lmpiessive in plays coocert piano with the 0 The Reds had lost four can throw up my hands as long pu " garnet . In a ~21 Cincinnati Symphony Orches"For That Personal & Professional Touch'' ' straight games goln into as I don't wave them and I rout ~ tbe philadelphia tra, and end Sherman White, FEATURING ·' Eagles, be played ooJy the firs\ . last year's IDp draft choice, to SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain between his victor1·es •· "" had to Saturday night's conte~t ne•e didn't wave them." (UPI)-Hugh Porter ol becontentwithl:ronzeorsllver with the St. Louis candlnals. bllf, but CODII*ted 11 Of 12 anchor the defell$ive line. ·~4 Britain, a 33-year-old bicycle medals. Griffey and Armbrister were to ANDREWS RECALLED manufacturer, today won his Porter, whose greatest be available for the Cardinals ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Pitcher fourth world cycling tide in the strength is the evenness and game. Jim Andrews was recalled Professionals Pursuit Event·by clockwork-like regularity of his from Tulsa of the American Specializing in AMF & ::;:: ( )· . defeating Rene Pljnen of racing, let Pijnen draw a~d Associalion by the St. Louis Columbia Bowling Balls. ~Y@\\ Hollarxlln the final. by as many as four secoods m . Cardinals Friday to replace Porter, who is from Pot- theearlystagesoftheroce, bot PROFESSIONAL. BALL FITTING, ''-.,~ Rich ·Folkers who has weekend tingham, Staffordshire, then gained a second in every DRILLING& INmilitary duty. • covered 3.2 miles on the Anoeta lap to win by a clear margin. STRUCTION AVAILABLE CLEVELAND (UP!) OAKLAND ( UPI) - V.tda lea1Jng,tbe0akland A's to a 24 track in 6:J.l2.97 to beat Pijnen · Tbe title was the ooly one at SPECIAL RATES TO: Gloster Richardsoo, Cleveland by 9.5 secoods. stake today in the track Bhlt pitdled • loll'-bit dmf,o!Jt 'rieUrry aver tbe New York WILL NOT SELL CHURCH GROUPS, Ferdinand Bracke of · champiooships which will end Browns wide receiver, has PARTIES, STUDENTS. f<r his tiDh llraigbt victory Yanke=. NORFOLK, Va. (UPI ) pleaded innocent to charges of Belgium capiured the bronze Monday, with road racing. n wa~ tbe.A:s l2:t.h victay in and UGI Ill tbe U1 and Sal Owner Earl Fordman said "All New AMF Equipment" · Bando 1!1\'1! bim aD the belp he lbe last ll P1Dill wbile the medal arxl Mogens Frey of beginning at Barcelona four traffic violations and Friday he does not plan to sell possession of marijuana. Denmark finished fourth. Wednesday. needed 'llidlbll 22lld h(l])er ill Yank= Ufered tbeir fifth the Virginia Squires of the The victory broke the jinx of Defending champioo Robert Richardson entered the plea American Ba s ketball Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, Ohio. the filii! iJDae Saturday in ... _:nmve defeat. Friday in South Euclid the uneven years which has Vanlacker of Belgium led .Bhlt., ..no bas JP:Veo IGues, Association at ''the present didn't give up a bit 1llrlil tbe followed Porter in his ap. seven other riders Into the Municipal Court. A irial date tune." • ' foal1ll when Mlie HfpJ lifted pearances in the World Cycling quarterfinals of the ll"OS sprint has not yet been set. Richardson, 32, Chicago, was "kq fly lD ~ wlach Champlonshlpa. He woo the event. charged following a minor World Title in 1968 1970 and Two Dutchmen, Klas lialk NEW Y()ltt (VPI ) - Vdo •eot ~ a irip1e wbeu Bill 1972, but in 1967 and the years and Piet Oe Witt, woo the traffic accident on Aug. 12. Ail\oufermo, a 21-fear-old N<l1h loll it in. ,the BUn. But preliminary heats of the pros He was also charged with truckdriver fn1n ~ N. Blue saved his11bu1Diitwhen he ·moior1l8ced event ·to emerge driving while intoxicated, Y., hammered wt a rit'tliJ,ed Bobby Murcer oo a as favorites for Monday's final. leaving the scene of an acWlanimous lkow:Jd ' decilklP ·lbcni folil to leftfielder Joe · The defending champion, Thea cident, failure to maintain over Danny McAJaai1 Sllbrday Rudi .and then the A's infield STINCHCOMB DIES Verschueren of Belgium, with- assured clear distan<!e and at Madison ~ Gvden'l ran dP1rll Began on a ,smash to FINDLAY, Ohio ( UP!) drew because his pacemaker driving without a license. Jlbort by Tllltman ldunson. Ohio State Unlverslty football Felt Forwn. · had been disqualified · under Antuolermo, 1l'bo lllff.ered lii.Uil80Jl made 111!Wnd on the All-American G. R. "Pete" a new International CycUng On modern highways, your car 11% hil flnt proleutonalto. iD bil play l:Ju1 Blue retired Graig Stinchcomb died Friday night Union ruling that rider and NeU.lell oo /1. lap to leCIII<t less gasoline at 50 miles per hour than at 60. IMt fl8bt, was the 'CCI 11 at Blanchand Valley Hospital pacemaker must hold the same The on!;v other time the If you drop ·from 70 to 50, you save one tllrot181Wt the ~ after ubortillnesll . He was 79. IU!tionality. bout, which was leleviJed Vaol:eer got a JDIUI liS far 811 gallon In ~ry seven! ' stincbcomb was named AllNCODd wao in the eighth on ~can after World War I. natlonllly. . NEW COMMISSIONER There are many ways 11>1ery Ame rican HERD TACKLE IU. Tile victory raised An· anglet by Gem Michllel and He was a member of OSU's CHARLOTTE,, N. C. (tJPIJ .can help save energy. You're saving tuGienno'a recml to 11-1-1 Matty .A!Pu. Alliu's bit CIIIJle first undefeated football team . HUNTINGtON, W. Va. - Ken Germann, athleUc much more than money when you hold while McAlOOn, who hal fllll&bt wifb two out.s and Blue retired which w~t to the Rose Bowl at (UP!) - Marshall University director at Columbia your speedometer below 50. You're starting , tackle Mark University fn New York, lbe belt 1D tbe dlvlllon,lolt tar 11egan on a tap ballk to the boll. the end of the 1920 season. Blue Jlruli: out tbr!!e and saving precious energy that th is country . · Brookover of Stockp<rt, O.hlo, lbe lOth time In 13 flghls. Friday waa named to succeed will be out of action for about a Lloyd Jordan aa commt..!oner can't afford to waste. Bolli 111111 weiCbed 11611 1faikeel liwo and th!! libulput ..... mlyllif leoCOOd PI the year. month with mononucleotla, II willll. of the Southern Athletic Every American can help save energy. Write Pat Doblon went the coach .Jack Lengyel announced . Conference. , It . . 11 .,..atnc Bght and today for a free copy of "A Consumer's ·· Friday, IleA'- ...eel aJIII'If! to diltaooe fQI' New 1'ork aod Guide to Efficient Energy Use in the Home." BREAK8 RECORD Brookover'• iiJneas pull him .., tbe lbll u be . . bat- IUII«ed hill fiffh loll in 12 H's packed with ideas that can save the A'IlfENS (UP!) - Zvetla out of the Sept. 15 opener Inti ~~~~at 111e .An- deruionl. p .• MILLION OFFER . nallon's 8(lergy and your money. The A'l teached tlGbloo for Slateva Of Bulgaria broke the against Morehead (Ky.) h' • wauwd all onr NEW YORK (UP!) Bob "Mill a. . Ia . . alalb !Wid II!Ven Ntlllut QeYer were able women's world record for 1100 University. The 84001·1, 2IJt). Arum, prnldint of, Top Rank to put two !all~ in any meters Friday with a time of pound B~ookover started at •sstltll££ Jjllltu Inc., lilld Mlllwnmad AU'I one minute, 67.48 seconds at offensive tac:lde the last half rl. legal 1dvlfor, received a SU I Tile A'l ICcnd their other the opening of the Balkan hil freshman yllll'. Hiii!IOI on P' I 'IWri'Wc-eel Ohio Petroleum Council m!Uion offer Friday for hil . . . . N .... ...,.rr ltJe .,.. in the eighth on a triple by Track and Field gamea. The the first unit wW be taken by fighter to meet heaV)'Welgh\ 88 East Broad Street Bert Campaner ie and a old mark of 1:08.50 was ~et by 240-pound Roger HlllJa of Hazel I " Columbus, Ohio 43216 chamjlion Geqe Foreman In l IIIICriflce fly by Deron Johnson. Hlldeprd Falck of Germany. Grl!ell, A),, .................!. SeatQe, Waah. 0 Brown predicts better year for Cincy grid Bengals' Trumpy· shows fine speed I Red l 2 PU disabled Jist "---------... ---· SKYLINE LANES . and .PRO-SHOP, Bn•t}•sh·. CyeliSt WIDS New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and A's top ·Yankees on Blue shutout ,Captain's LDunge ,Wide receiver pleads innocent \\~/· / ~\\ > PHONE 446-3362 Middleweight wins decision Under 50, you save more than money•. uses rmc. ..... Your Local Oil Companies -u.w.. ,.._.lrrt-1_.,_ ' I Trevino upsets Jack, 4 and 3 CARY, N, C, (UP! ) - 1M Trevino, with an eagle and three birdies, shook off an attack of pessimism and destroyed awesome Ja ck Nicklaus in a battle of Utans Saturday with an over· whelmtns 4 and 3 victory In the aecond round olthe $150,000 u. 5. ProCeasional Match Play Championship. , Trevino's stunning victory followed a wave of upsets that swept U. S. Open Champion Johnny Miller and Masters Champion Tommy Aaron out or the rich event. Trevino squeezed past Dan Sikes 1-up in the first round earlier In the day, then said, "I shot aboUt par this morning, and that's not gOOd enough to heat Jack. I might last throuRh aboUt 1pe 15th hole this af- ternoon1" But Super Mex charged into the afternoon match with Nicklaus and reeled off birdies on the first and. lourth holes at MacGr~gor Downs Country Club lo take a tw()-bole advantage. .~r:~:;!l".~~:= CHICAGO (UPI) -..:__- Dick Allen, the White Sox first baseman who has been wearing a $125,000 price tag, called II quits for · .the remainder of the season Saturday but vowed he would return · next year "and lead Chicago to the American League Pennant." The 31-year old controversial slugger, who broke his right leg on June 28 In a collision with Callforni'a•s Mike Epstein, · reportedly was going to try and come back following an earlier teturn but White Sox officials decided not to "risk a permanent injury:" · Allen, who came to the White Sox from the Los Angeles Dodgers at the beginning of the 1972 season, had been im· · . ll!ersed in conll'oversy because qf his failure to report to spring \falning, . . • Allen tried to come back in late July but "continued pain made It apparent tluit I was Just kidding myself," Allen reported. Allen, who came to .the pressbox for Saturday's game between tile White Sox and the ·Detroit l'igers said: "If the club had been a game and a half out of the lead or In first place I would have considered the designated hitler role. Alter all I'm here to give 'whatever help I can. But 't rainer Charlie Saad and Manager Chuck Tanner decided that the best thing would be to for!(et about the season and get ready !or the next campaign. I'm going to stick around Chicago and see if rcan help some of the younger players. I'll worry about the winter after that. I've got some dxerclses to do and I want to . get my leg in shape. Alter I ~pme back last month it was a ~se of terrific pain and after I returned It would not ·heal ~operly . I'm not parllcwa~ly pleased with being a designated hitter, that's the way I am. However, when 1\ lj,!!came apparent that the club was falling farther and farther behind ·it no longer became a Gallipolis lady's golf necessity for me to return to the .lineup. The doctor said I wouldn'tdo myself any good by playing and hoping it would heal. If I can't give 100 per cent I'd rather not play." Allen, who hit 33 homers last year, was hitting .316 with 16 homers and 41 RB!s. At the time of his injury the White Sox were tied for first place in the Western Division of the American League. Before Saturday's game with the Tigers Chicago was 16 games behind first place Oakland. U. S. coming home from Moscow as happy losers Hoople likes Trojans, Longhorns and Wolves then gunned ina 12-footpullfor~· B an eagle three on the par five ', Y ninth hole for a four-hole ad. Major Amoo B. Hoople vantage after the front nine 1 P.. rl111 Prognostleetor Trevino and Nicklaus beth Egad, fri ends, here we are pa rred the lOth and lith holes, on the th res hold of anoth er . . then big Jack took a bogey four ~oll egta te foothall season and on the par-three 12th hole 10 fall 1t seems like only yesterday l :""' packmg my bags to take yet another hole behind; tn several o! the bo.wl clas · 1• .' sics. They parred the 13th with And spea kin g or the bovil fours, but Trevino ran Into games, my belated thanks to trouble On the par-four 14th those Of you whO were kind with a bogey while Nicklaus enough to send me con~ratulafinally caught fire with a lio ns on my predicttons or Southern Ca lifornia to lrounce birdie, dropping Trevino to a Ohio State, Auburn to upset four-hole advantage with four Co lorado , Oklahoma to turn holes to play. back Penn Slate and 'rennes• They then parred the 15th see to edge LSU - and everyhole and it was all over. 'one a bull's-eye -' har-rumph . Now to the business of 1973. John Schroeder, plagued recenUy with tendonitis in this The No. I Trojans of Southern 'f . appear t0 have lhe thumb, eliminated little Buddy Cal 'orma Allin 5 and 4 with a scorching. horses to repeat this year. Old friend John McKay, winner of second round that included 12 straight in '72, will keep it four birdies and no bogeys. rolling for the Trojans and 1 ! · h' · d N · s Alii n, sump ng stnce IS won up 0 ·. 1 agatn , am runaway win in the Florida (Bam) Cunntngham IS JO~e Ctll'us Open, had two bogeys in but Joh.~ c~n . call on Bad his round . Anthony Davts, the . scourg~ ~ Notre Dame, passt~ whtz Haden and :l . K.son ,cKay, ht.•t s pass-catchmg and that's bad news for USC oppo· nenls . In our humble - kaff. kaff - opinion this may be McKay 's greatest team ever! Allen calls it quits for season l ' HOOP LE 5 P~"""DICT/ " c::- :1. 5 OUI • ON f;l ER N C,O,L '2 . I EI'.A':o 3. tj. M iC H1CSA N AB A M The Old loy Himself The Ivy League race will be a real humding er with Dartmouth's Indians being routed from the throne room they 've inhabited the past lour years. Sentimentally, we should pick our beloved alma mater _ . Boula -Boola - but our vast knowledge of the loop. talent points to Cornell as the crown winner with Yale finishing 11 close second. In the tough Southeastern Conlerence il will be a ranliliar script with everyone chasing Bear Bryant's Alabama boys who will be after their third consecutive title. Your favorite correspondent was the only prognosticatnr in the nation to pick Shug Jordan 's Auburn team to whip Alabama - hak -kaff - in the 1972 season and we look for the Tigers to be every bit as good this ye"r . Here is how the Hoople op· eralives in the field size 'em up: In the east , perennial na tional championship contender Penn Stale will occupy its familiar role . Joe Paterno 's Carolina, winner of 15 Niltany Lions have a real of· in North a row the Atlantic Coast fensive threat retllrning in the loop, willinhave stiff competiperson of John Cappelletti tion from Len Holtz 's North who rushed for 1, 117 yards Carolina State in their d~ive and t2 TDs last year. lor a third AC title. · The rough and ready serv The Southern Conference ice clubs - Army •.and Navy - will give a good account of will be dominated once again themselves and the sparkling by Sonny Randle's East Caro· Delaware Blue Hens (10-0 in !ina club. We look for the Pir'72 ) figure to be every bit as ales· stiffest challenges to good this lime around - um- come !rom The Citadel, Wm. kulnph1 · & Mary and Richmond. Of the m" jo r l nd~pend e nt ing to a '10·1 record . This seaelevens in the southland ~' lor- son the offense should make it Ida State with 25 sea'soned a_little easier for th e defenreturnees loo ks the bes t ill slvc • tal wa rts . The Hooole this observer. System sees B~ylor , Arkansas SMU battlrng for the run0 nee agar..n we see the B.rg and ner-spot. Ten race coming down to the , . season· closing· Ohio Sta lc· .Frank Kush s Am ona State M ichi~an clash November 24 Sun Dcvtl s are once ag atn in Lansing. Our one-lime pro- t~ps tn the West~rn Athletic tegc Woody Hayes starting Conference . In 72 th e Sun his 23rd season as h ~adman of Devt.ls av.eraged 516.5 yards th~ Buck s. lost gnly six of his r,er. contest In w~nn1ng 10 and 22 off ense and defen siv e ~ S tng 2, and wtth fabulou s starters from last year's Rose th':'/~iT{e~n back In hfr'f~'~ Bowl entry . lhi l' gtv~ opdponen s tls . ·t . . . . ' rme aroun · , The ptG ure at Mrchrgan ts Watch lor Montana State to ~~~ht T!r~ Wolves are re,ady collect the Big Sky Conference · hey wt~~ he par~cu· Litle and the always rufged 1ar 1Yowroug on ~nse w ere Air Force Falcon s to leld ~~ec :ntrre starllng ba ckfield rs another powerhouse. The up and coming Mid- The Pacific 8 race is .praCli· American Conference will cally over before it starts as stage lh its usual wt"de-open race cagey John McKay sends his wi defending champion Kent Trojan juggernaut onto the State the early favorite. But gridiron , The only club in the don't overlook Ohio U., Miami conference which might give and Bowlin~ Green . the Trojans a run for the Rose Bowl bid is UCLA where the Notre Oame will put a lot brilli ant quarterback Mark of points on the board for Ara Harmon and fleet running Parseghian bul he has to fig- backs Kermit Johnson and ure a way of keeping oppo- James Mcltlli star form the nents from posting more tal- nucleus of a line football lies than his stalwarts · team . In the Big Eight there will That's the way it looks from be new coaches calling the here, dear readers, and as you shots at Nebraska and Okla- 'can readily see it won't be homa but otherwise it will be easy picking the winners in the same old story - the 1973. But never one to duck a Cornhuskers and the Sooners challenge, your favorite forewtll be the class of the league. caster is impatiently awaiting The Louisville Cardinals the first kickoff . with a new coach, T. W. AI· ley, but minus the services of The schedule opens Saturgraduated super-star Howard day , September 8 with the Stevens, will make a strong spotlight on Nebraska ·and. bid to repeal as Missouri Val· UCLA . Can the Cornhuskers gel revenge for the shocking ley champ .. upset they suffered at the The story in the Southwest hands of the Uclans just a Is all Texas as Darrell Royal year ago1 Well, watch these sends hi,s Longhorns after pages for our forecast on that their sixtH· straight Conference contest and the 17 other big crown. Last year Texas did il ones slated lor opening day. with a great defense which It'll amaze you! gave up only 121 points in rollINE)NSP ... PEA ENTERPA!9E A9SN .J -----'---------------Right Wrong Ties Pet. 1972 Season 440 168 ll .724 1 ° MOSCOW (UPI ) - On the magician, David Thompson, heels ~ trlomphsnt victories who waa the hero for the United by their men's baskelbaU team States, scoring a game-high 24 and swimmers, United States polnta and tacking on to thai at athletes went home happy least a half dozen blocked losers Saturday with the d011e shots. of the seventh World University Games. Although beaten, 88-19, In the gold medal chase by the hoe\ Soviet Union, the AmericaiUI restored much of their prestige on the final day of compeUUon with • surprisingly euy 75-67 victory over the Russians in the finals of the men's basketball competition. Couples with that, the U. S. swlmme~s. led by Jack Tingley's secood gold medal of the games, swept five of the seven firsts contested and wound up with a 18-ll edge over . the Russians In that category. It was the basltelball flnai, however, that gave the Americans their most satisfaction. Haunted by the memory of last year's 51-SO . defeat by the Russians at the · Olympics, and wearied by the unending publicity from listing and handy Wednesday's chair-slinging Complete score card for all NFL brawl with Cuba, the U. S. and NCAA games on TV. cagers fast..breaked the Broughtto you in part by Russians tD an early death with your Stale Farm agent, a crucial 13-polnt spree mld- who also brings you coverage tor your car, woy through the !!rst half. home.life and health . Thompson Leada Again Once again, it was North Stop in for your tree copy. Carolina Slate's high-flying Stephen C. Suowdln UNIFORMS WANTED 55l Runtl St . (Gra\ftl Hill) RUTJ .AND :.... All boys who Mldd,eport, Ohio played pony and little league PH. 992·7155 baseball In the Rutland area are requested to turn In their Llkil aQOOd neighbor, uniforms by Tuesday to Max State F"arrn 11 there. Whitlatch or Gene Wise at their STATE FARM homes on Salem Street, INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Qt!;ce.· 8 IOOIIWIQIOI\ Rutland. FolbN the Clash of'73. Flee .College & Pro Football Schedule & Scaecartl. 1111~1 GOOD NEWS FROM ~ Chesapeake gridders .Trlltl C~Uckta. edge out Kyger Creek heat. Chesapeake threatened earlier in the first half of the scrimmage, but· the Bobcat defense held on a fourth down situation. Kyger Creek's offense,led by senior quarterback Clay Hudson, could not muster any generated attack. , The Bobcats were Inside the Panther 20 yard . line only twice. · BARBS Hudson replaced the injured By PHIL PASTORET Rick Smith at the qUarterback There's a wreck on the free- slot. He moved the Bobcats way every morning . and we down!leld on short passes; but wish our neighbor would stop was decked when a long driving it. passing yardage situation + + + The back pat is the most presented itself. Kyger Creek's running was effieient stroke to use in the social swim. paced by senior .halfback Lawrence Tabor and juniors, + + + ~'or a tush . a straight line is Mike Rife and Mark Waller. lhe shortest distance between Dave Rife, 140 pound junior, two pints. was Injured in the second team scrimmage Saturday morning at Chesapeake. Rife was taken to the Cabeii·Hunllngton Hospital for treatment of a neck Injury. Coach Jim Sprague's SVAC team will scrimmage Nelsonvtlle-York and Vinton County prior to their opening game Sept. 7 at Wahsma. North Gallla, another SVAC team, lost to a tough Fairland CHESAPEAKE - A fourth down eight yard touchdown pass from quarterback Steve Holbrook to Greg Chinn carried the hometown Panthers to a· 6-0 victory over Kyger Creek here Saturday. The winning TD came in the waning· "minu·tes of the acrimmage played in 80 degree HELEN FENDERBOSCH, tournament director, congratulates Harriett Thomas, runner-up in the second flight of the Annual Gallipolis Golf Club Tournament. Mrs. Thomas defeated Hank Orr in a playoff. tourney GALLIPoLIS - The ladies of the Ga!Upolls Golf Club held their annual club tournament on TUesday, , August 21 and Wedneaday, August 22. A total of 36 holes were played to determine club champion and nlnner-up, and winners in each night with-runner-up. TOURNAMENT WINNERS -Helen FenderboiiCh, third from left, was the club champion Tbe club champion is Helen Fenderbosch and runner-up, in the Annual Gallipolis Golf Club Tournament. completed last Thursday at the local links, Monica Roderick, The First Monica Roderick, seated next to Mrs, Fenderboscb, was the runner-up. Joann Thompson, left, Fllsht winner is Jeannine . was the second flight winner; Jeannine Cunningham was the first filght winner and Betty McGinness was the runnerup. Cunningham, and run·ner-up, Betty M«l!nneu. The Second Flight winner Is Joann Thomp1on, Harriet Thomas, runnet-up. An 18-hole playoff Fenderhosch vs. Betty Som· Wll played Thursday morning mer and Jeannlne Cunningham belwee.n Harriet Thomas and va. Dean!& Smith. The winners Hank Ol"f to determine the of these two matches will then runner-11p 1pul In the Second play off for the Tribune tlUe - Fltght, . and rUilner-up. The ladies artr'Blso In the · Ladles Day will be Wedthird round of , the Annual nesday, Alljjust 29. Everyone Tribune Tournament. This should bring a sack lunch and "eek's play will be Halon play will be ritne holes. LOWE~ PRI~E~ squad Saturday morning, 24-0. Coach John Blake, entering his third year at the Pirate helm said, "despite the score, I was pleased with our overall showing". Blake commended his offensive backs, SterUrig Logan, Fred Logan.and Bruce Runyon for their fine running game. He noted that mental mistakes wet'!! cilstly for his young . Pirates. John Arnold was the main offense star for Coach Jim Mayo's Drago1111. The Pirates will sCrimmage Frontier Local later this week. FQR "FINGER LICKING GOOD" ••••••• CHICKEN , •••• , , .WAS NOW SAVINGS SNACK BOX 1.45 1.35 JOe CARRY OUT BOX 2.10 2.35 1.95 2.25 15c 10C 3.25 2.95 4.25 3.75 7.30 . 6.50 30c soc DELUX DINNER SUP. DEi.. OINNE . TIHFT BOX 15 pc. BUCKET 9.85 WEARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN THE AREA! '· THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO VISITED OUR DISPJ;AY AT THE GALL/A COUNTY .TUNIOR FA~It ';. , , '' J ., ~:··· . , ', f ' ' . . . t•T" ;:. .j, I ',·, \ ' ,·:f. "f ' ' ' .,• ..... ....... ~/._;;.;!<0 T ·' .;~ l· .... ~· ~ >I . ~'\ ~~ ' " TARA Townhouse Apartments . . ' Our "VINDALE SE(-TIONAL ••.• 60'124' 2 Bedroom Townhouses, ~~Baths Pay Only One Ul'ility Addison, ·Ohio ·------ F'lr Information Call )ftiriey Adkins ,367-7250 ,, ,t~~~::~~d coiling In kitchen - ,_, frtt relri..ratGf with Ice makiiM:avtd & drip proof - tdgt of kitchen 09unlet ltPf - ~lichen canopy lartt wardrabo clostta; tic. Many optlona from garba_e • cflspoaal lo ·• carpet, •tc: . CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL DECORS AVAILABLE IN OTHER SIZI!S 52' X IS. IMPORT ANT - WE KNOW OUR PRODUCTI I ) •' 24' • �19 - The Sunday Tim II-The Sunday Tlmei-Sentinel,Swulay,Aug. 26.1973 11)1 c. E. Blakealee Counly Eltle,.loa Agent, Agricullul<! POMEROY- The 1973 Meigs County Junlor and Senior Fair Ia now hlstory. I wish 10 express my appreciation to the many people, volunteer as well as paid, who did such an outstandmg job, particularly whO accepted additional responslbiht1es due to my illness As our ''Watergate friens" would say, In retrospect and In point of time, many people did many things to make the fair such a success It is impossible to U.,t all of them but 11 seems ' .. • \hose '• the NEW in FARMING desirable (agam at this point In time ) to give special mention to • F~~,.~ast Results Use The Sunday Times_-Sentinel Classifieds County Fair wrapup: many for special mention .r 'I I many. The overall responsibility is of course handled by the directors and ofllcers of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. The president, Wallace Bradford, vice-president, Danny Zirkle ; secretary, Mrs, Marvin King, and treasurer, William Downie, performed much of the detailed work. They are ably assisted by Directors David Koblentz, Hugh Custer, Charles Williams, William Smith, MBl'Vln King, Fred Goeglem, C W Henderson, Hennan Carson, Harold Carnahan, Lauren Hoffman, Re< Shenefield, Benny Slawter, and Robert Bowen, ex-officio director. For the last several years, President Bradford bas bad not only the dulles of his office and many details but has been in charge of locatmg everyone on tbe midway, trying to get all midway attractions at the proper space while trying to keep everybody happy, as well as collecting fees on the midway, News •• • in Briefs • ,,•• ' " I ul I •' ,. (Coatlllued fr<~m Page 12) years that the smallest of the automakers bas been able to make a proflt-aharmg payment. Workers who have completed at least 1,700 hours, about 42 weeks, With AMC will rece1ve a minimum of $150 In hls paycheck during the week of Dec. 14, the United Auto Workers announced Friday. Any worker who begms hls employment by Sept. 29 will receive some portion. Only AMC of the "Big Four" automakers has a profitsharing plan, first negollaU!d when George Romney, most recently U. S. secret.ary of housing and urban development, headed the company. Walter P. Reuther was then president of tbs UAW. take care of the activities under each specific department who spend endless days and some nights throughout the year as well as at the fair to see thatthe acUvltlesare the best , The Livestock Sale Committee concentrated a lot of Its activities in the sale of the market sU!ers,lambs, and pigs A great deal of responsibility was accepre~ by this group this year which Included Carol Pierce, Francis Benedwn, Byron Miller, Mr. and Mrs Clayton Coffey, Bob Spurlock, Everett Holcomb, I. Q, McCoy, Frank Sisson, Randy Johnson, Mike Benedum, Benny Slawrer, Grant Johnson, Mr and Mrs VIrgil Windon, Mr. and Mrs Gay Johnson, Donald Hupp, Junior Salser, and Aaron Sayre which is no easy Job All the directors have specific responsibilities In different departments The public, however, forgets ti•at keep1ng the fa1r financially aolvent IS aoother respo1131billly Some years 11 has been necessary for d1rectors to sign their personal names on a note so that all exhibitors and all obligaUons of the fair can be paid. While there Is some fmane1al reunbursement from county and state programs, this does not begin to cover the cost of the la1r The only sources of revenue the Fair Board has Is gate ad· ml88ions and Income from the midway To make eve• ythlng balance and buUd the buildings that have been col\'ltructed in the last 10 years has required excellent financial management Added ResponslbiUUes Another group which has conUnued to play a more important In the livestock department additional responsibilities are part In the Meigs County Fa1r each of the last 30 years has been Imposed because of the necessity of taking care of the livestock the Meigs County Junior Fair Board. This year 's jumor fair officers, Marcia Carr, president; Eddie Kennedy, vice- throughout the fair . The Junior Fair Horse Show bas taken an president ; Amy Hamm, treasurer , Joel Maue, secretary, and increased lnrerest and slgnlfiCanoe In recent years This year Cathy Davis, publicity chairman, have done an oul.!tand1ng job th1s club was headed by Aimee Huston, youth chau-man, assisted The adviSOry officers of Patty Kelly, Gay Johnson, Everett by advisors, Leo KeMedy, Jr , Bill Downie, Jr , Rachel Dowme Bill Cole, and Mike Jones ' Holcomb, Carol Ohlinger and JaniCe Ritchie have worked closely In the dairy area, Robm Wmdland, youth chairman, and with the young people. Mora and RoyHoiwr, adviSOr, added much to the program Mark Each volunteer youth group m the county IS g1ven llle opportunity annually to select Juruor Fa1r d1rectors who plan and this year with the "sweepstake" activity Whenever money changes hands dec1s1ons must be made. carry out the juruor fmr activities under tbe direction of their This was particularly true of the garden tractor pull on Wedelected officers. Directors this year were Ingnd Hawley, Marc~ a Carr, nesday night which had 74 participants Dorsey Jordan, chrurBarbara Jordan, Aimee Huston, Mandie Rose, Ronrue Wood, • man of the 4-H Advisory Committee, like many others, did an Lester Jeffers, Grant Johnson, Edd1e Kennedy, Randy Johnson, ouL!itanding job of seeing that this event was a success. Money Joel Maue, R1cbard Macomber, Rocky Hupp, Don Shaffer, Cathy for llle priZes came from both the Junlor and Seruor Fair Boards Special mention should be made of the work of the gals of the Davis, Joann Pu!Uns, Debbie Harden, Bobble Archer, Jyl Off1ce staff. Joyce Bowen has been doing an outExtension Beaver, Amy Hamm, Nancy Busku-k, Robm Duckworth, DIXIe standmg job of coordmating activities which means seemg that Snyder, and Opal Dyer. Advisory Board members are Pansy Jordan, Jeanne Braun, everything was ready at the proper lime. She has been assisted Bob Spurlock, Everett Holcomb, Aaron Sayre, Jamce Ritchie, by Dune Sm1th . The 4-H AssiStants, Patty Kelly, Pansy Jordan, Irma McClurg, Donna Ohlinger, Mary Powell, and Maxme Dyer and Jeanne Braun, really worked hard thiS year Our two Workstudy students from Ohio Umvers1ty, DorJs Barnhart and Donna Some people ralle the question about youth activities, Weber, were everywhere help1ng out to see that things went as why we have junior fair activities organizing under one planned group and county school activities being more a 1141rt of the In the youth program we could not operate If 11 was not for senior fair. According to state law, volunteer youth groups the volunteer leaders and advisors supported by many parents come under the junior fair whereas schools as such are handand friends . ted under the senlor fair. The dHference Is the voluntary There are many things that can be said about a fair . Certain nature of membership. people have to accept responsibilities m an event of this Every smgle deparbnent of the Me1gs County Fair has supermU!ndents, volunteer workers, and lllose that promore and magmtude m a short space of lime and dec1s1ons must be made Free meal policy announced WASHINGTON - UNTIL <(ONGRESS makes the next move In the battle with Prealdent Nixon over social spending RACINE - The Southern, !i"OgralllB, the Health, Education and Welfare Department Will • Me1gs and Eastern Local not use $1.8 billion In health funds already authorized, according School Districts have anto documents obtained by UP!. HEW also Withheld the same nounced a free meal policy for amolUit from family planning, mental health, biomedical school children unable to pay research and school programs opposed by Nixon last year. the full pr1ce of meals served m "Eaaenlially what we are trying to do Ia to provide enough schools under the NatiOnal funds to penrut states, localities and other rec1p1ents ~ HEW School Lunch ~;~nd School funds 10 maintam the staffs which administer these programs Breakfast Programs. until final decisioll3 are made," Acting HEW Comptroller Local school off1c1als have Charles Miller said m a memorandum to Secretary Caspar W adopred the foUowmg family Weinberger_ size, mcome scale for use m With Nlx111 under a senes of court challenges for trying to deterrninmg eligibility suspend or dismantle programs be regards as wasteful and lllFamily Size, Parents, flatlonary, HEW baa taken a go-Blow spending approach to them children and others listed first, until Congress acts on the President's new $29.8 mllllon request mcome scale for free meals for HEW m fiacall973-74. The current Houae vers10n of the bill second -1- $2,740; 2-$3,600; 3 IDta1a $3U billion. - $4,460; 4. $5,310; 5. $6,100; 6 $6,890; 7- $7,600; 8- $8,310, 9$8,960; 10. $9,600; 11 . $10,240; 12 - $10,880, and Each A~ dltlonal Family Member, $640 Children from fam1hes whose Income is at or below that shown are eligible for meals In addition, families not meeting their criteria but w1th other IDlusual expe113es due to ~musuaUy h1gh medical expenses, sheiU!r costs m e.cess of 30 per cent of mcome, !Jpecial education expenses due to the mental and physical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses may also apply They may do so by filling In the application forms sent Pur1na Stock Spray Spec18liB made w1th two powerful klllere to knock out many atrams of flies resJBtant to home With a letter to parents. one maecttc1de Prov1dee long·lastmg repellent act1on Additional copies are available too, whether you dip or apray ' at the principal's office In each school. The information See us for Pur1na Stock Spray Special - a top spray for cattle on range, p&Jture, or feedlot JrOvlded on the application will be confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be subnutted Vine St. anytime during the school year. In certain cases, foster chUdren m also elig1ble for these benefits If parents have such children llvlng w1th them HORN FLY PROOF ,. ,. ' • • ,, with Purina STOCK SPRAY SPECIAL ' I . '' ''' - ' I J. D. North Produce Co. Gallipolis, 0. -' ' '• I" I •I '' ' HELD OVER FROM 1972 ' Priced Special To Go NOW I' NEW INTERNATIONAL 350 FORAGE HARVESTER -' ••. WITH l·ROW CORN AlTACHMENT --~!!......:_,_____ • I ' ' . ., "' • < . ,, ... • I l•o I • 40 TON PER HOUR CAPACITY ,. .I • ' ,I ,, • MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PIIONI 992·21~6 •• • POMEROY. OHIO . , and w•sh to apply for such meals, they should contact the school ln the operation of child feeding programs, no ch1ld will be d1scnmmated agaiost becauss of his race, sex, color or national or1gm Under the prov1s1on of the pohcy, the local supermrendent of Eastern and Southern will rev1ew applications and determme eligibility If a parent 1s dissatisfied With the rulmg of the official, he may request e1ther orally or m wr1tmg to Robert E Bowen, Meigs Co\mty Supermtendent of Schools, Box 684, Pomeroy, for a hearmg to appeal the deciSIOn. Hearmg procedures are outlmed m the policy and a complete copy of the policy 1s on file m each school and m the off1ce of each local supermtendent where 1t may be reviewed by any mterested party. In the Meigs weal District, the apphcatwn w1ll be rev1ewed by the bUJidmg prmcipal with the distriCt supermtendent , George Hargraves, !l,ervmg as the appeal off1cer Krebs sentenced Lay of the land purpose of th1s meeting was to discuss the feas1b1hty of drammg the school grounds at Hartford as well as some nearby pnvate property We were mformed by Whalen that the Board of Educallon had agreed to dram the school grounds accordmg to a feaSibility study made by So1l Conservation Service ln May of this year. A different outlet was proposed and a feaSibility fumlahlng1 ) I 1 \ ------------- GRAM 01r m x1ng ftoM• prodwc11 a cltarl, lll'lokt lht a1r more tltaroughly before 11 mOHI into P~o~lt • fre1, 1001 fr11 odorf111 flam• gl ott fir• ln1l1 to aa.urt IIKIX mum htal frQnl maJumum warmth from l VI/)' mort rod1anl com fort al tht mort ~t al on the IIQOr f..,.! .,.11d to •o% .. IXCLUSIYI :t·WAY MIAY CllCULATION and y011 10~1 on fut l bllht 1 OVIUIZI Dhtrlbvtu on a bundant , ~•II n~ tt:11p1 warm olr In ~ontlont clrcvlat'lon "CIIICOMAnt Provide~ drt~ft to rtgulottd tkt burur - boiGnang ail 1:1nd ., e~lr to CIIIUtt perfea- combwtloll f111 ltvtiJ 011 th1 noor on to to of 'I " Achlolly lurM f~o~tf Otl ln,IO IJ ga1 1'll•1 patenttd MONO· RIVIRSI PLOW HU.T IXCHANOIR 11-------....J ot TilE I PHANTOM A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME 'I As Low As YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK- Everyone Can! Pomeroy landmark JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. ~ Serving Meigs, Gallia, Mason Counties~ Open Mon.-Sat. Til6:00 P.M. PHONE 992·2181 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;,.:..,._..;..._ _""--' .... LlT!'LE ORPHAN 550 scouts train ,.. II I' ''' • ''• • • • .· according to vel COLUMBUS - Dr Harry GoldsU!In, State Veterinarian, dlrecta the attention to the recent outbreak of Eastern Eqwne Encephalitis occurring In M1chigan and New Hampshire The State Veterinarian stared this was not a new -disease and horse owners are advised to have their animals vaccinared. Goldstein slated the disease has not entered Ohio but with the recent occurrence In Michigan there Is a sllght posalblllty the dlseaae could occur In Ohio. Thte Ia not a disease that can be tranamltted from horse to hOrse, but rather as a result of bird bosl.l with mosquito• as Intermediary hosta. The mo1quito is a common vector Infecting the equine population, 500 lbs. of • '. '. ':• ',• CALF CREEP FREE! • '. ·: ,.• •• THAT'S RIGHT 500 LBS. OF CALF CREEP II II ·'I FREE WITH PURCHASE OF CC-200 CREEP FEEDER. l SAVE '41 25 I I THIS OFFER GOOD THRU AUGUST ONLYI I • CENTRAL SOYA ' OF OHIO . _____..... ' SfsGallipolls. Ohio lrd & Syctmort ' A wltleso driver lo one who hal blown blo mind. Your Ftrm lupply Supermarket "}'II be • men to I rrt going lo do or die http them through " The Great Commendtr nu written t'tl1 name On lhe roll of H im who ga11e His On I)' Begotten Son Anc:l died that we might 11111 He ~a i d ttle debt to his country lnt ef l ohtforrlghlheh~swon : A~~o~~~ Kind Of K lnga hu • Th ~u faithfUl one . well don e" Idly missed by his raren ts, Mr ltnd Mrs Aetno lnd .lind his oran d po~~renh , Mr Edward Hoefli ch and Mr and Mrs Emil Lind 8 26 lie - -- - -- - - - - - - - 1. 1913. 10 00 1 mt On ICC:ount of llln111 of the owner, tOick'l Ant ique $hDD tontttd In Sllver tqn , w VI at lhl I unction ot W V• $ tar ~ 19~7 Stpt ------ --------- ------------ - KosCOTKosMEr tCSa.- WIG S MEIGS County native w1nls acreaoe for retirement Specials during August are Bu ildings not Important Send Koncentree, Mo is t Kate, Jocat Jon and price to Box 729 Kleanslng Kreem , One Day M In care of the Cally Sen Sachet&others Phone Helen hnel Pom eroy Ohto Jane Brown , 992 5113 a 22 6tc 8 2 ftc YAR o -s~e-M ~daY-8n d Tuesday on county road 19oft Mw Rt 33· f1rst house on right Good clothtng, odds end ends .,___ 8 26 2tc FOR your new HOME. Call Roush Construction, Greg Roush , Syracuse Oh io 992 ____________ 5039 8 26 ltc • FOR your ROOF, Call Roush Construction, Greg Rou sh, Syracuse. Oh10 992 5039 8 26 ltc PIANO and organ lessons by graduate of Cinc innat i Conservatory of Must c Gerald Hoffner, Phone 992 3825 826121 < -------------Auto Sales 1968 CAMARO at P S , 2 door Ht Will sell wholesale Phone 992 2444 8 26 31p -------------- WANTED CHIPWOOD POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST END NOW AVAILAaL& Be In Bullneu For VOcurself Full or Part Tlmt DISTRIIUTOR NE EDED NOW To tU PPIY and ltndct company ntablllhad ac counts In ~our locat area for I he WORLD FAMOUS DONNA LEE COMPANY No ulllng exper lenc:t rtQu lrtd 11 company wil l !urn 0\ltr comptny establl&htd •ccounts located In drug , var ie ty , super merktf5 end discoun t storn Prof it poll'"tlal 11 \llrtu•llv unllmltect S98 and more for eech day worked 11 e very conaer-vatlve estimate. A S3,.&98 secured Inventory Investment puts you in an e&tebllshed business right now WAITE TODAY ( lncludt phont numbtr) DONNA LEE COMPANY noN J1ck5on Street Media, Penna 1fOU '-:=========~ r u-s POSTAGE STAMPS WE l Secure Locations 2 Place Mit ch mes on Location 3 Furnish Supplies YOU . 1 Put In Stamps 2 Take Out lhe Money 3 Keep 20 Pet 4 51 795 SIO,OOO Work ing Caplfal Required 100 pet Refundable Send Name, Address, Phone Number , References to Postag, Stamps, Inc 300 lnferst•te Norftl, H W Su•te 328, Atlanfa, Ga 30339 (404) 423 4439 PRICE P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Roofing. Spouting, Porch Repair, Complete Home Remodeling Hea hng - A1r Cond . ~ ,..fnqeratton Plumbtng · EleCfriCdt Appltdtllh Auto Atr Cond - Reslden tt al or Commerctal 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 24 Hour Service Al l work guaranteed CONSTRUCTION For Free Estimate Ph. 742-6271 Dick's Hoard House "STRIPPERS" We Sfrlp Paint, Varn ishes, liilc from Furnlfure Anllquoa-Modern-Melals No ruinous lyes or caustlc:s. used Pick-Up Service Avolloblo We Bur, & Sell Antiques. D ck Seyler-Owner Kerr Sl Pomeroy, 0 . Phone m .2798 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Matn Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES For Rent and ( - - ) SLEEPING room tor rent Call 992 7244 8 26 Jtc ROOMS by the week , SIB up Meigs Inn , Pomeroy 712tfc FURN ITUR't-"' Slop In and See Our Floor l?i~!a L ANNIE •I' • U'l, ABNER 992-2550 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK 24 HOUR SERVICE ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED VtOOD TRUSSES Bull! to Your'$pecs Delivered lo Job Silt HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 77:1-5554 MaiOft, w. v•. Real Estate 2-14' --------------______ We.talk to you likt .a person. '• 0. JOHN TUCKER R:t 4, Pomeroy, 0 992-3954 or 992-7349 -------------- GRAVELY tRACTOR SALES - J Middleport, MODERN SANITATION FALL CLEARANCE WMPO.tl390. Pomero~ SERVICE -----==-------- --------------- Ph '992 ll74 ALL -WEATHER ---------------------------- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Siding - Spouting Remodeling ~ Plumbing Heating. Complete Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. $7.00 Per Ton OHIO PALLET CO. From thtt Bulldoz.er Radlalor to tt,. .~mauesr Heller cor• . Nalhan Btgps Radtator Spectahs1 ROOFING PRIVATE meetmg room tor any organizat ion , phone 992 SpeCJahsl 3975 Employment Wanted Wheel 3 11 tfc Allgnmen1 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed 11nd EXPERIENCED painter, In terlor and exterior Call Don unfurn tshed apartments Van Meter, 985 3951 It Mus! Phone 992 5434 DELIVERED 8 2 301p 4 12 tfc Be Rtght or we will TO FUR-NISHED apartment Make tl Rtght. Phone 992 3901 Pets For Sale 8 i66fc MOBILE home space Baer's PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles, Market, Syracuse 1 toy male and I fema le Phone 99'2 540 8 26 tfc a 4 Jo.Da••v. 8 12 .... 7 15 tfC In lhe R H Rawlings Sons Open Monday through 2 BEDROOM mobtle hom i Bu11d1ng . with patio , Ra cine Cal l Frtdav 7 a m to 8 30 p m For Sale , . _99_2_2_I_Ol ___ M __uld:::..;le::,po.;,r--I,:..O:.i.,l ' Albert Hill, 949 2261 1 1J11 Old Rt. 33 8 24 6tc 7 ROOM house wllh bath In • Rutland. air conditioned , ELNA and Wh it e Sewing Phone 992-2689 carpeted, gas furnace, dish Machines service on all MOBILE home space in washer , double oven range, makes Reasonable rates Pomeroy, Ohio Syracuse PtJone 992 5858 double gerage,large carport, The Sewing Cen1er , M1d 6 21 tfc 4 acres. cleared and fenced, dleport, Ohio 11 \6 tfc small barn and other buildings Phone 61-4 742 6834 ---,~ Help Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale r5:30 ttc .. "AUTOM081LE Insurance been BABYSITTER needed fOr firSt \4 x 65 TRAILE:f~ , 2 be~room, -------..----L-cancelled" Lost your grade ChH d. between J 30 very good condlt10 Phone 773 7 ROOM house In Chesteb large ~q e{afor•s llcens~ Call 992 P m to 12 ~0 am m my 5805 . 2 sun porch, basement, natural home Inquire at 13.4 But a 22 tfc 6 15 If gas, forced air heat Chester c ternut Ave In Pomeroy before J JO p m s 26 2tp ,-----------:---- ·-T P water, also, dril led well - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Wo!!lklng distance of business NlEGLER Building Supply for FEMALE-hel;-wan led tor Air Cond1t1oners area. school and churches on building houses Call Cv large Jot Approx 1mately 2 Nelgler , Racine, Oh10 Gau l's Shake Haven, Chester, Awmngs aues, large garden Gordon 8 21 10tp Ohio Reference preferred, 18 Ridenour , Phone 985 3573 - - - - - - - - - - -- - years or over Inquire tn Underpmnmg person , no phone calls ____________ .!_ 26 61 P For Sale a 22 4tc Complete mobtle home 3 BEDROOM home, ll\1 83 ACRE FAR:M, gas , water, 6 service - plus gtgant 1c MALE or female desk clerk, display of mobile homes lng room r kitchen room house In Langsville must be able to ltve in Apply and bath , sto rm win area Phone 992 3530 or 742 In person at the Ohio Hotel. _always available at dows and doors . air 6675 Mtddleport 8 19-IOip conditioning, take over FHA B22 6tc peym ents, new addition , MILLER Syracuse Call 99'2 7452 or 992 "ffiCE6 roo;- house -;Tt"h bath MA N -~ lo r-reta il-;t-;-;,- wIth and steam heat, Union Ave , 2023 sales ex penence InQu ire at MOBILE HOMES 8 26 3fp Pomeroy Calf 992 2962 'ngels Furniture. Mtddleport 8 24 31C No age lim It 1220 Washtngton Blvd 3 BEDROOM house l!h baths, 1 8 21 61< 423 7521 formal dining room , 1 living PAG EVILLE Oh io Includes BELPRE, O room . kitchen, family room , 2 house, 4 rooms down , 1 up, CENTRAL DIVISION CON car garage, full basement, on garage, workshop, and ap SOL IDATION COAL COM CASH paid tor all mikes ani acre lot Located In Rigos proximately 111-l acres with PANY , Immediate openings models of mobile hOmes Crest Manor Phone 992 386J young orchard 1 block. east of are available In the following Phohe area code 614 423 9531 before 3 p m and ask for Mr A:t 692, $10 500 Information positions Maintenance 413tfc Ingels at house Foreman (underground ), ----- - - - -- - - -- - 8 26 tfc 8 12 lfc Ass.stant Mine Foreman !underground ) , Sec lion For Sale STORY home m Syracuse, 3 BEDROOM house on Lmcoln Foremen, Mine BEAUTIFUL Walnut Stereo - 2 Approximately 2 acres of Foreman , Surface Reclamation Hill , living room , kitchen, land , J bedrooms, 11\l ln o bath Fore a p 8 track tape com radio, and utility room , extra 1 1 m n ersons app Yno blnatlon , am fm radio, 4 room, dining room, kitchen large lot over 1 acre Has and pantrv on first floor wall sho,~lfdl hllold valid (fOorel m) an speaker sound svstem dr iveway $13,000 Call cer ca on papers h o or Sa lance $105 49 or use our to wall carpet. basement has Sunday after 12 noon, on ha'Ye sufficient experience to budget terms Call 992 3965 outside entr~nce, 1s paneled "weekdays after s p m , 992 apply for State exam !nation and has second complete 3247 Salary Commensurate w•th 8 22 tfc kitchen In basement and E)(perlence Excellent - - - - - - - - - - - - 8 5 ftc Benefits TO APPLY Write WILKINSON small engine sates second bath, attic paneled, could be fourth bedroom, or Phone Personnel and service, 820 3rd Stret, convenient bu ilding garage and other out build lngs LARGE, Dept~~rtment , central Middleport Lawn mower and lots at Rock Springs Area with space for 3 cars 20 Division . consolidation coal chain saw repair Free pickup restricted for houses only m tntues from Gavin Plant Company , Cadiz:, Ohio 43907 and delivery Phone 992 3092 Tuppers Pla ins & Chester Can be ~asH y financed Telephone 614 942 4512 AN Also Briggs apd Stratton end Water available Call or see 8 26 3fc Bill Wltt1 1 992 2789 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Tecumseh pariS pntc EMPLOYER 8 22 30fc 8 21 tfc G'ROCER Y- business for sale Building for sale or tease WAN'fEO Parttlme Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m babysitter from l D m to 6 30 to 10 p m tor appotntment p m and Wednesday night ~ 3 20 ftc Call 992 7115 after 6 p m 8 24 31C CANNING Tomatoes, cucumbers. mangoes, and Wanted To Buy cantalopes Gera ldine CORNER cupboards, wall Cleland, Racine 7-31 -lfc cupboards, chests, old guns, any condition Also blue decorated stoneware Write POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, nice P 0 Box .u, Martinsburg , ABOUT 3YEARS OLD kitchen, oak floors, gas furnace, Ohio, 439J5 or call 1 484 4440 TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 floor basement and large lof after 7 p m 8 8 90ft plan, 3 nice bedrooms wllh FURNISHED Ml DD LE PORT Near closets, modern bath, kit SPORTSPAL CANOE NO 1 Copper, 60c, Radiators. chen with range and oven, schools, 2 bedrooms , large 30c, brass ~ 20c , batteries. 90c L1sl S334 kitchen , nice bath , front and lots of cabinets, carpeted, each , clean, dry Ginseng roots, S60 alb Yellow root , s~ . back porches Asking only carport, electric h..,t JUST SALE •280 Moy apple, soc per lb M A 517,000 00 $8900 00. Hall. Reedsville Call 378 RUTLAND 1-12' NEW HOME 6249 3 nice bedrooms with closets, 3 BEDROOMS Bath, storm 1 31 ftc SPORTSPAL CANOE doors and windows, double sink. nice kitchen and din ing area, WANTED for auction, built-In slove and oven Electric bath, full basement with List S295 household goods Tools, most heot Nice Ia! Just SIB,SOO 00 shower, storm windows and enythlng of value Will buy or doors, electric heat, 51 acre TUPPERS PLAINS SALE •250 1111 on commission Will haul Sl8.500 00 NEARLY NEW Nice 2 Call 992 335< or 992 2792 GOING BUSINESS bedroom home, bath, sliding All Fishing Hayman's 72S tf c glass doors, bull! m range All Showing a nice profll Good Rods& Lures OLD furniture , oak tables , clean stock Excellent electric, carport and ni ce lot clocks. Ice bous. bran beds , location A gr..,! future lor 515,000 00 or complete dllhes 20% OFF someone Soiling due to Ill REASONABLE household• Wr Itt M D 2 BEDROOMS - forced air health COME TO THE Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ohio . We have pltnly of rilles & furnace , nice bath , front porch OFFICE . NO PHONE call 992 6271 5·13 tfc shot guns In stock - Also and large lot Only 54,000 00 . CALLS PLEASE ommunltlon and hunllng 5 ROOM COTTAGE NEW LISTING license. MIDDLEPORT 2 $100 00 - Pe• acre for 60 acres In Lebonon Township, on good bedrooms . Bath Dining room 1112 story frame . Some After Sept I We Will Be gr~vel road. SOON THINGS WILL BEGIN storm doors and windows Closed Thur. Porches La! 100xl25 Asking TO ROLL HERE IN THE Open Mon , Tues & Wed. COUNTY HAVE YOU WHAT $5,500 00 8-5 30 YOU WANT OR NEED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR Closed Thursday BEFORE ALL THIS HAP- ALL TYPE PROPERTY, Open Frl & S..! 8 8 LIST TODAY 3 PENS IF NOT COME IN AND ASSOCIATES TO HELP DISCUSS IT WITH ONE OF US WITH THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER ON YOUR DIAL 511 E Mlln 992-2159 • ' Pomeroy, Ohio If no •nswtr f92·2561 Phond 192 2975 ... -~ • Business Services WHOLESALE I)ISTR IIUTOIUH I P -------------- ' Disease could hit true Viftnam hit. country br•ve end CHEYROLfiT Novo , •lx cylinder, automatic: ~ rac:llo Pri ced rt:tllontblt <;all 985 3&?• cnn1'er 8 2• 3tc Routt 56 & I 17 ti'ut fnllnw lnn 1961 oooG E Potara . Jake ovtt payments plus SIOO or $1,?50 mtrchandlu will b1 told Brtu • Bed , Sh ow Can· , cuh Phone 9927836 I 2A lit w ..hatanct, l plano ttoolt, mIlk cena depru ....... 11on oteu, chine werd, Lost 2 pit Sifts , 2 record YOU CA N WIN S.IOO You c1 n PIIYtrt, Rocker, 9 Olllemg_a liel p a former resident past 92 Coffee Grlnc:ltr, Sellers vears Of age Jocatt a case K lichen Cabin I Pic ture w1t ch w ith the lntll111 M L J:r am~t• f lrQn wart, antique F ~ on back lid P/'lone Mra Coat Huter , sword , • metal Wood1, 992 l.t89 beds, 3 oak rocker& 1 Pede 1 tal 8-26 He Round Table, Walnut stand, Brass Kettle, Cernlval Rose \25RiWA R0fo77ttur00f or Bowl l - 12Gal StoneJif , 2 In for mation leading to the library tables, Dlnn1r Bell , 2 return of a 12 Inch female Bullets, 2 Aladd in Lamps 2 beagle stolen or ltrayed from Cherry Chest of Drawers , '2 county road 13 last Mondo!ly Telepnone BaKeS Glass Jars, even ing Call H2 .&111 Books, • Clocks, tceboM, 2 8 2~ lie oressers, Ch erry Bed Wagon ...... Soot. Walnuf Gla!S Door Cu pboard , Other Cllrnlval Wanted gtus MAIO , apply In person HI trunks, Small !Ston e Stone o\lal Jars TopsJ7, BAR Ho Bar . Middleport Equal Cedar Chest. 4 Guns Hall Seat. 4 Oak Dining Cha lrs opportunlly employ@r 8 26 6tc Ca$h Registe r, Insulators, Wood Heater , 2 pocket wet ches Manyartlclesnotllsted , WANTED <At all 11mesl wood chips, gran cli ppings, and Pick. Trlenc:l, Owner 1 Terms leaves For our organic farm cash Not Respon sible ror on Leading Creek Roed (near ac ci den's Food available Karr's Farm l ill II Items may Sale bV the Bradford be dumped free at Q:Ur farm Auction Company, Ra cine, John Mohler At I, Box 210 Ohio, A c;: Bradford , Middleport Ohio, ~hone 992 'f~~t1~ne~er C C Bradford , 3911 B26 31p 8 26 He ANTIQUE AUCTION S.turd•V• -------------- I 0I m order to attend Camp Arrowhead, McCray reported. McCray states that plans are now underway for the '74 summer season at Camp Arrowhead and to dare some 25 lroops have made reservations for a highlight camping experience. p F C Thomu A L.tnd who ~au tl la ll le for ftlt St1r1 and Slrlptt of Am Brice In Augu1t 2,, )961 He htlfd the cell Of 4 nd 1nawered It Bu~n~ Opportun~ Notice Real Estate Prices Start t HUNTINGTON, W Va Tralmng m Scout program skills was e.perlenced by more than 550 Scouts from 40 troops of the Tr1-State Area Council Boy Seoul.! of America, at Camp Arrowhead thiS summer, as a part of their yearround campmg program, according to Richard McCray, Council Campmg Chairman In addition to the troops that used the o111door training center at Camp Arrowhead, 7 lroops made trips the! took them to such areas as Greenbo State Park in Kentucky and Sherwood Lake In West Virginia The Scoutmg council was also represented at the National Jamboree, held at Moraine State Park In Pennsylvama, by 90 ~£_me_ Scouts_ and 10 _leaders mainly from the Ashland, Huntington and Point Pleasant areas "All of these types of camping experiences are hlghllghta for the program of our troops. Scouts learn and apply the skills they have been dreaming about all year, and It's a year's worth of adventure compressed Into a week or 80 " MCCray said. ' AI a part of the council camping program, a total of 20 needy Scouta were provided financial asslatance by local organlzatlona and individual.. In MemOIJ IN ME!MQRV or Marin• 12 ctnts per word thr • • consecutive lnurtlons ll cen ts. per wc*d SIX' con IICUN\It lnsertlona 25 Per Cent Discount on pa l tt ads and ada Pl ld with in 10 days I (ARI:)OFTHANKS . a OIITUAR'flt $1 iO tor so word minim um EJich tddltlor,el word lc •LIN DADS Addlllonal 25 c Ad vert latment <i harge per OFFICE HOURS Notice 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Dally, 8 30 a rn to 12 00 Noon PAINT lNG eMperienced, roofs S.• I urday specialty Phone 992 2239 for tree Utlmate 8 U 6tc ~rd of Thanks -------------WE WOVLO like to lhan k tho YARD SALE Monday and Tuesday on county road 19 off end neighbors , 1frlends new Rt 33. first house on Minister Kenneth Eberts , right Good clothtnv , odds and Foglesong Funeral Home and J>rew Webster Post 39 for ends 8 26 ~tc 'Their kind wards and con slderatlor, during the loss of - -- - -AUcTioN____ pur father and grandfather , MONDAY , Sept 3, 1973 10 30 'Carev. H Hysell Your kind a m For hea lth reasons the ~ esses and considerations will personal properh In the long be remembered Signed, Frances Stitt home at the rhe Hysell tamlly ~wer corporation line of 8 26 ltp acl ne, Ohio 9n St Route Will b6 sold G E wEWisH- totxP7eSSOUr sin 124 Refrigerator . May lag ~tre thanks to our relatives, A u tom at I c Washer, frlends , and neighbors for 1 Dehum idifier , One Gale Leg fbelr kindness , sympathy, Tal:lle, Trunks, oil !amos, prayers , visits , beautiful Chest of Drawers 4 desks, floral offerings, food and Beds, Pic tures. Old Lanterns money during the Illness and Hand Tools of All kinds, La wn death of our beloved wjfe Mower, 2 Davenports, Serve I sister, and aunt Special Gas Refrigerator, Maytag thanks to tlu Doctors and Wrtnger Washer , 2 gas nurs!IS ~f the Holzer Medical heaters. severa l Antique Center, the R:ev Robert Chairs, Dishes , some Buckley, the pallbearers , Oin1ng Ironstone, Marble Top Ewing Funeral Home Gerald Dresser, Sectional Boo kc ase, Powell, organ ist, and the Stands BeQdlng, 2 TV s. 1 Ciass of 1934 You have Electric Fan , Aluminum everlasting gratitude The Ladder , Cedar Chests, 1Family of Mary Smith Kelvinator Deep Freeze , Schaefer Ele ctr ic Sewing S1nger 8 26 lip Machine, 2 Pedestal Type Round Table, Old Rocker&, Col lection of Stone Jars and Notice Jugs, Other Dressers, Wood Filing Cab1net. 3 Metal Ward MEIGS SENIORS, Make your robes, Book case with Books, ~_ppolntment now to have vour 2 Vacuum Cleo!!ners, Office S-ENIOR PORTRAIT Ioken Chair, Step Ladders , Items Oates for taking MEIGS not listed Terms cash , S1eNIORS are Aug 22, 23, 24 Frances Stitt, Owner, Not a~d 25, and Sepf 1 Take Responsible for Acc idents , advantage of Special Senior Sales bv Bradford Auct)on Prices for these days only Company, Racine. Ohio, A c Call GROVER'S STUDIO , Bradford , Manager c c Middleport, Ohio Phone 992 Bradford, Auctioneer 2.75 8 26 He 8 1 22tc ' MAGIC Mil II 'IURNil wmlgrl lhrgughll\!1 ll•ln1 ll'ltl cl ~ cur hemt Htat yau can tnt ond '".,.-whtlhtr yau rt tlandlnv, tiHing or loungi ng eaSier There are three sprmgs the farm that he plans eventually develop so as have an adequaU! source water for h1s livestock. 5 cents per Word one lnserllot Minimum Chan~t He gra1ned or rich fh.1twood v•nylclad cobtnets a~e hand10mely htghllghted with ,;old anodl1ed alumtnum to blend !With the ftnlst t~• :~er:a~:e~~ss:t~ make the reclaiming process -.ATE$ F'or Wl l)f Ad Strll lct Smart decorator-des•en walnvt· unolo contendere" to an m· WE HELPED E F Legg With a Conservation plan for his farm off Jerry's Run Road near the Southern We3t Vu-gm1a Beagle Club Mr. Legg bought th1s farm a year or two ago and smce then has been devotmg b1s efforts toward restormg It to a grassland farm When he got 1t, 1t was grown up wtth brush, briars, and vines. He bas also built some fence w1th the thought ln mind of putlmg cattle on the farm to f I> Drainage study continuing study IS bemg made of thisposs1b1hty LESTER .LITTLE on Thirteen Mile Creek across the hill from Arbuckle IS repau-mg a farm pond Th1s pond was built m the early '50s and since that t1me has become deterwrated as a result of groundhogs or muskrats digging along the overflow pipe Th1s burrowmg allowed water to flow along the outs1de of the pipe and subsequently ~lowed the earth to fall m. Th1s partly dramed the pond. The repa1r work Involved consists of mstaUlng another overflow pipe w1th an antirodent and anll-seep collar, ll_!ld the filling and repacking of the f1U where 1t had washed away The Western Soil ConservatiOn D1str1ct is doing the earth moving Denver Yoho of SCS planned the repair job Th rl htt 1 Pul)l!lhtr rhervn the d D 0 tdlt or reltct any Ida '::red Obtecllonal The 1 0u ther w ill not be retponslble ln;errl~~· than ont Incorrect BEAUTIFUL CABINETS! LUXURIOUS TO':rAL COMFORT! SAVE UP TO 40% ON FUEL \'IIILLSI biQnktl g( hea t llwtf l~t lloor1 111 ~..Mdt I oar to By John Cooper Sod Cons. Service HARTFORD, W Va - We met With Cllarles Black, mayor of Hartford, Mildred G1bbs, prmCipal at Hartford School, Michael Whalen, Mason County Board of Education office; Griffin Boggess, Mason Co. Farmers Home Admn Representallve, and concerned c1t1zens of Hartford The • tcctptwd vntll9 • m ror Dat at Publication R OULATIONS ) <P~<H~It\M "'o"1°,.'1,'tm~N ! ~M.Oay BtfOr'l PubiiCIIIon C onda~ Otldllne t • m ' Wllr~C'IIIIIOn - Correcttonl America's Great Oil Heaters PT PLEASANT - In Mason County Circuli Court actions Fnday, Judge James Lee Thompson sentenced Johnny Lee Krebs to one year m the Mason County jail and a fme of $1,000 upon hiS earlier plea of dictment chargmg negligent homicide Also 10 court actions Friday JUdgment was granted to Lievmg Plumbmg and Heatmg Inc. against Dlllna Bosworth m the sum of $936 44 with mterest and costs. A divorce was granted Cbmline DeWess from Marvin DeWess 1 ,~.,r)'bcl<ly wQrklnM with the lair tries to mtke right dedal0111, All In •II cases, tli~NiareliiWIYI twQ aides The declllona may be favorable to some an(l unfavorable to othen Unforlul!ltely ,It II difficult, 11 not impoaalbl~, to rilake declah!lll which are pleaalna to all people. This Is one of the unfortunate U\lnge. The same Is true In placing of exhibits. A judge Ia hired, II selecli'<l, or one volunteers He or she makes the beat dec:lalon possible accord1111J to his undentandlng, hla training, and )be ~hiblt he sees Another judge at another time under 41ffe!'ellt conditions mlghl make a different decision 1'his Is one I)( the \eii8Qns of competition. As one of our looi! time showmen staws, " II yOu don 't want to run the rllk rA lOIInil you had better not exhibit " We believe the competitive aspects of a fair help our youns people and aduiL!i learn io be better competitors and more willing to accept dedslons In the livestock field ever since fairs were organlzed there has been llle question of how meat animals are judged. For example, do you judge on the basis of the amount of milk a cow w1U produce or hew she looks as she walks in the ring. These questions w1ll never be settled. Some yeara and some decades judges go more towards commercial aspects. Other times they so more toward appeara nee The fair ls a great Institution in our competitive society. It proVJdes many different things to many different people, If It helps one boy or one girl or one'man or one woman to' develop In thm ability to Jive In our society then It is worthwhile I Much improvement has been and conlnues to lle made by volunteer work. Thb year the new bleachers for t~ sheep and sw1ne judging ring and also used at the meat an~l sale plua additiOnal gates and platforms for sheep and swine pens were built by volunreer labor The Agricultural Society fuhllahed the materllll The FFA boys and their instructors cut the lumber. The FF A and Me1gs County 4-H Shepherds Club m~bers, adVIsors and parents the construction }) -Sentinel , Sunday, AuK. 26,1973 ' EXPERT Wheel Alignment *5.55 On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEED-:Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto J Open 8Ttl 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Mam, Pomeroy, 0 1-..:..:.:..:::;_:.::::::.:.:...:::;::~:.:..::;.o...,.~ EXCAVATING Dozers, Ia ge and small. Backhoes and loaders on track and tlr,s.. Dump truck - La boy atr \lice Septic tanks Installed Geon1e Pult1n1, phone 992 '2478 CbliD or 99 '2 7402. 2 9 ttc SePTic--TANKS- AROBie S E W A G E S Y sTeMs CLEANED , REPAIR:EO MILLER SAN IT AT I 0 N , STEWART OHIO PH 662 J035 10 ~ tfc SEWING MACHINES ReJJalr servrce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales o!lnd Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc FOR: FREE estimates on aluminum siding storm Doors and Windows, Car ports, Marquees and Railing, Phone Charlei Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob Sales Represe"tatlve V v Johnson and Son, Inc 6 22 tf< -------------DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and septic tank$, dlt Ching service top soli, fill dirt , limestone . B&K Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 --------------- ------------- 9 fife --------------TIME to check that oil or gas furnace for winter Dirty furnaces cost fuel and could tost a life Call P & J Home Maintenance 992 3509, 215 N Second, Middleport 8 23 301C READY MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project Fnt and euy Free estlmafes Phone 992 328• Goeglein Ready Mix Co , Mlddleporl, Oh io 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN!D REASONABLE rafes Ph -.6 4781, Gall ipol is, John Runel1 , Owner and Operator 5 12 lfc C BRADFORD, Auclloneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Racme, Ohio Crill Bradford -------------- 5 fife EXCAVATING, dozer loader and backhoe work , septic tanks Installed , dump trucks and lo-boys for hire ; will haul fill dirt, top soil , limestone and gra..,el , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 7069 ; night phone ~92 3525 or 9,92 5232 I 211tfc OPEN - Roger Hysell's Gar age near Crossroads on st Rt 124, all mechanical work Including automatic\ trent• miss ion$ Monday Friday , 1 30 a m to .S p m Saturday - 8 30 fo 12 noon - unltu QY appointment Phone 992 56.1' or 992 7121 ' ·25 JO!c DEAD- s TOCK=-Wii17.." ..... et a ri"asonable chl! 1,1 Call 245 55 .. • 23 tOte ll'OELL- WHEEL- Allgn;;;tol located &t Crossroada, Rl. 124 • now bo!!Ck to work Cornptttt front end str¥1ce, tune up •nd bra"' nrvt<:e Wtleela balanced tlectronlctlly All work guar~nteed R111onablt rates Phone 742 3232 l 18-ff, -~'--RON SHEPARD. Floor, Wall ~•modeling , Cor em le lilt bathl Box 280, Rufllnd 743 ~ 3664 --------------- 1·21•tfC ---.----------MOBILE homt rtpllr l!ltc1 trlcll plumbing •net hHtlng. PMnt 992-SUI 1 IS tfc HARRISON 'S TV ltrvlr• on• llrv lct ctlll PhOIIt 9fMU2 . M ·tlc --------------- ----------' �19 - The Sunday Tim II-The Sunday Tlmei-Sentinel,Swulay,Aug. 26.1973 11)1 c. E. Blakealee Counly Eltle,.loa Agent, Agricullul<! POMEROY- The 1973 Meigs County Junlor and Senior Fair Ia now hlstory. I wish 10 express my appreciation to the many people, volunteer as well as paid, who did such an outstandmg job, particularly whO accepted additional responslbiht1es due to my illness As our ''Watergate friens" would say, In retrospect and In point of time, many people did many things to make the fair such a success It is impossible to U.,t all of them but 11 seems ' .. • \hose '• the NEW in FARMING desirable (agam at this point In time ) to give special mention to • F~~,.~ast Results Use The Sunday Times_-Sentinel Classifieds County Fair wrapup: many for special mention .r 'I I many. The overall responsibility is of course handled by the directors and ofllcers of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. The president, Wallace Bradford, vice-president, Danny Zirkle ; secretary, Mrs, Marvin King, and treasurer, William Downie, performed much of the detailed work. They are ably assisted by Directors David Koblentz, Hugh Custer, Charles Williams, William Smith, MBl'Vln King, Fred Goeglem, C W Henderson, Hennan Carson, Harold Carnahan, Lauren Hoffman, Re< Shenefield, Benny Slawter, and Robert Bowen, ex-officio director. For the last several years, President Bradford bas bad not only the dulles of his office and many details but has been in charge of locatmg everyone on tbe midway, trying to get all midway attractions at the proper space while trying to keep everybody happy, as well as collecting fees on the midway, News •• • in Briefs • ,,•• ' " I ul I •' ,. (Coatlllued fr<~m Page 12) years that the smallest of the automakers bas been able to make a proflt-aharmg payment. Workers who have completed at least 1,700 hours, about 42 weeks, With AMC will rece1ve a minimum of $150 In hls paycheck during the week of Dec. 14, the United Auto Workers announced Friday. Any worker who begms hls employment by Sept. 29 will receive some portion. Only AMC of the "Big Four" automakers has a profitsharing plan, first negollaU!d when George Romney, most recently U. S. secret.ary of housing and urban development, headed the company. Walter P. Reuther was then president of tbs UAW. take care of the activities under each specific department who spend endless days and some nights throughout the year as well as at the fair to see thatthe acUvltlesare the best , The Livestock Sale Committee concentrated a lot of Its activities in the sale of the market sU!ers,lambs, and pigs A great deal of responsibility was accepre~ by this group this year which Included Carol Pierce, Francis Benedwn, Byron Miller, Mr. and Mrs Clayton Coffey, Bob Spurlock, Everett Holcomb, I. Q, McCoy, Frank Sisson, Randy Johnson, Mike Benedum, Benny Slawrer, Grant Johnson, Mr and Mrs VIrgil Windon, Mr. and Mrs Gay Johnson, Donald Hupp, Junior Salser, and Aaron Sayre which is no easy Job All the directors have specific responsibilities In different departments The public, however, forgets ti•at keep1ng the fa1r financially aolvent IS aoother respo1131billly Some years 11 has been necessary for d1rectors to sign their personal names on a note so that all exhibitors and all obligaUons of the fair can be paid. While there Is some fmane1al reunbursement from county and state programs, this does not begin to cover the cost of the la1r The only sources of revenue the Fair Board has Is gate ad· ml88ions and Income from the midway To make eve• ythlng balance and buUd the buildings that have been col\'ltructed in the last 10 years has required excellent financial management Added ResponslbiUUes Another group which has conUnued to play a more important In the livestock department additional responsibilities are part In the Meigs County Fa1r each of the last 30 years has been Imposed because of the necessity of taking care of the livestock the Meigs County Junior Fair Board. This year 's jumor fair officers, Marcia Carr, president; Eddie Kennedy, vice- throughout the fair . The Junior Fair Horse Show bas taken an president ; Amy Hamm, treasurer , Joel Maue, secretary, and increased lnrerest and slgnlfiCanoe In recent years This year Cathy Davis, publicity chairman, have done an oul.!tand1ng job th1s club was headed by Aimee Huston, youth chau-man, assisted The adviSOry officers of Patty Kelly, Gay Johnson, Everett by advisors, Leo KeMedy, Jr , Bill Downie, Jr , Rachel Dowme Bill Cole, and Mike Jones ' Holcomb, Carol Ohlinger and JaniCe Ritchie have worked closely In the dairy area, Robm Wmdland, youth chairman, and with the young people. Mora and RoyHoiwr, adviSOr, added much to the program Mark Each volunteer youth group m the county IS g1ven llle opportunity annually to select Juruor Fa1r d1rectors who plan and this year with the "sweepstake" activity Whenever money changes hands dec1s1ons must be made. carry out the juruor fmr activities under tbe direction of their This was particularly true of the garden tractor pull on Wedelected officers. Directors this year were Ingnd Hawley, Marc~ a Carr, nesday night which had 74 participants Dorsey Jordan, chrurBarbara Jordan, Aimee Huston, Mandie Rose, Ronrue Wood, • man of the 4-H Advisory Committee, like many others, did an Lester Jeffers, Grant Johnson, Edd1e Kennedy, Randy Johnson, ouL!itanding job of seeing that this event was a success. Money Joel Maue, R1cbard Macomber, Rocky Hupp, Don Shaffer, Cathy for llle priZes came from both the Junlor and Seruor Fair Boards Special mention should be made of the work of the gals of the Davis, Joann Pu!Uns, Debbie Harden, Bobble Archer, Jyl Off1ce staff. Joyce Bowen has been doing an outExtension Beaver, Amy Hamm, Nancy Busku-k, Robm Duckworth, DIXIe standmg job of coordmating activities which means seemg that Snyder, and Opal Dyer. Advisory Board members are Pansy Jordan, Jeanne Braun, everything was ready at the proper lime. She has been assisted Bob Spurlock, Everett Holcomb, Aaron Sayre, Jamce Ritchie, by Dune Sm1th . The 4-H AssiStants, Patty Kelly, Pansy Jordan, Irma McClurg, Donna Ohlinger, Mary Powell, and Maxme Dyer and Jeanne Braun, really worked hard thiS year Our two Workstudy students from Ohio Umvers1ty, DorJs Barnhart and Donna Some people ralle the question about youth activities, Weber, were everywhere help1ng out to see that things went as why we have junior fair activities organizing under one planned group and county school activities being more a 1141rt of the In the youth program we could not operate If 11 was not for senior fair. According to state law, volunteer youth groups the volunteer leaders and advisors supported by many parents come under the junior fair whereas schools as such are handand friends . ted under the senlor fair. The dHference Is the voluntary There are many things that can be said about a fair . Certain nature of membership. people have to accept responsibilities m an event of this Every smgle deparbnent of the Me1gs County Fair has supermU!ndents, volunteer workers, and lllose that promore and magmtude m a short space of lime and dec1s1ons must be made Free meal policy announced WASHINGTON - UNTIL <(ONGRESS makes the next move In the battle with Prealdent Nixon over social spending RACINE - The Southern, !i"OgralllB, the Health, Education and Welfare Department Will • Me1gs and Eastern Local not use $1.8 billion In health funds already authorized, according School Districts have anto documents obtained by UP!. HEW also Withheld the same nounced a free meal policy for amolUit from family planning, mental health, biomedical school children unable to pay research and school programs opposed by Nixon last year. the full pr1ce of meals served m "Eaaenlially what we are trying to do Ia to provide enough schools under the NatiOnal funds to penrut states, localities and other rec1p1ents ~ HEW School Lunch ~;~nd School funds 10 maintam the staffs which administer these programs Breakfast Programs. until final decisioll3 are made," Acting HEW Comptroller Local school off1c1als have Charles Miller said m a memorandum to Secretary Caspar W adopred the foUowmg family Weinberger_ size, mcome scale for use m With Nlx111 under a senes of court challenges for trying to deterrninmg eligibility suspend or dismantle programs be regards as wasteful and lllFamily Size, Parents, flatlonary, HEW baa taken a go-Blow spending approach to them children and others listed first, until Congress acts on the President's new $29.8 mllllon request mcome scale for free meals for HEW m fiacall973-74. The current Houae vers10n of the bill second -1- $2,740; 2-$3,600; 3 IDta1a $3U billion. - $4,460; 4. $5,310; 5. $6,100; 6 $6,890; 7- $7,600; 8- $8,310, 9$8,960; 10. $9,600; 11 . $10,240; 12 - $10,880, and Each A~ dltlonal Family Member, $640 Children from fam1hes whose Income is at or below that shown are eligible for meals In addition, families not meeting their criteria but w1th other IDlusual expe113es due to ~musuaUy h1gh medical expenses, sheiU!r costs m e.cess of 30 per cent of mcome, !Jpecial education expenses due to the mental and physical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses may also apply They may do so by filling In the application forms sent Pur1na Stock Spray Spec18liB made w1th two powerful klllere to knock out many atrams of flies resJBtant to home With a letter to parents. one maecttc1de Prov1dee long·lastmg repellent act1on Additional copies are available too, whether you dip or apray ' at the principal's office In each school. The information See us for Pur1na Stock Spray Special - a top spray for cattle on range, p&Jture, or feedlot JrOvlded on the application will be confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be subnutted Vine St. anytime during the school year. In certain cases, foster chUdren m also elig1ble for these benefits If parents have such children llvlng w1th them HORN FLY PROOF ,. ,. ' • • ,, with Purina STOCK SPRAY SPECIAL ' I . '' ''' - ' I J. D. North Produce Co. Gallipolis, 0. -' ' '• I" I •I '' ' HELD OVER FROM 1972 ' Priced Special To Go NOW I' NEW INTERNATIONAL 350 FORAGE HARVESTER -' ••. WITH l·ROW CORN AlTACHMENT --~!!......:_,_____ • I ' ' . ., "' • < . ,, ... • I l•o I • 40 TON PER HOUR CAPACITY ,. .I • ' ,I ,, • MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PIIONI 992·21~6 •• • POMEROY. OHIO . , and w•sh to apply for such meals, they should contact the school ln the operation of child feeding programs, no ch1ld will be d1scnmmated agaiost becauss of his race, sex, color or national or1gm Under the prov1s1on of the pohcy, the local supermrendent of Eastern and Southern will rev1ew applications and determme eligibility If a parent 1s dissatisfied With the rulmg of the official, he may request e1ther orally or m wr1tmg to Robert E Bowen, Meigs Co\mty Supermtendent of Schools, Box 684, Pomeroy, for a hearmg to appeal the deciSIOn. Hearmg procedures are outlmed m the policy and a complete copy of the policy 1s on file m each school and m the off1ce of each local supermtendent where 1t may be reviewed by any mterested party. In the Meigs weal District, the apphcatwn w1ll be rev1ewed by the bUJidmg prmcipal with the distriCt supermtendent , George Hargraves, !l,ervmg as the appeal off1cer Krebs sentenced Lay of the land purpose of th1s meeting was to discuss the feas1b1hty of drammg the school grounds at Hartford as well as some nearby pnvate property We were mformed by Whalen that the Board of Educallon had agreed to dram the school grounds accordmg to a feaSibility study made by So1l Conservation Service ln May of this year. A different outlet was proposed and a feaSibility fumlahlng1 ) I 1 \ ------------- GRAM 01r m x1ng ftoM• prodwc11 a cltarl, lll'lokt lht a1r more tltaroughly before 11 mOHI into P~o~lt • fre1, 1001 fr11 odorf111 flam• gl ott fir• ln1l1 to aa.urt IIKIX mum htal frQnl maJumum warmth from l VI/)' mort rod1anl com fort al tht mort ~t al on the IIQOr f..,.! .,.11d to •o% .. IXCLUSIYI :t·WAY MIAY CllCULATION and y011 10~1 on fut l bllht 1 OVIUIZI Dhtrlbvtu on a bundant , ~•II n~ tt:11p1 warm olr In ~ontlont clrcvlat'lon "CIIICOMAnt Provide~ drt~ft to rtgulottd tkt burur - boiGnang ail 1:1nd ., e~lr to CIIIUtt perfea- combwtloll f111 ltvtiJ 011 th1 noor on to to of 'I " Achlolly lurM f~o~tf Otl ln,IO IJ ga1 1'll•1 patenttd MONO· RIVIRSI PLOW HU.T IXCHANOIR 11-------....J ot TilE I PHANTOM A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME 'I As Low As YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK- Everyone Can! Pomeroy landmark JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. ~ Serving Meigs, Gallia, Mason Counties~ Open Mon.-Sat. Til6:00 P.M. PHONE 992·2181 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;,.:..,._..;..._ _""--' .... LlT!'LE ORPHAN 550 scouts train ,.. II I' ''' • ''• • • • .· according to vel COLUMBUS - Dr Harry GoldsU!In, State Veterinarian, dlrecta the attention to the recent outbreak of Eastern Eqwne Encephalitis occurring In M1chigan and New Hampshire The State Veterinarian stared this was not a new -disease and horse owners are advised to have their animals vaccinared. Goldstein slated the disease has not entered Ohio but with the recent occurrence In Michigan there Is a sllght posalblllty the dlseaae could occur In Ohio. Thte Ia not a disease that can be tranamltted from horse to hOrse, but rather as a result of bird bosl.l with mosquito• as Intermediary hosta. The mo1quito is a common vector Infecting the equine population, 500 lbs. of • '. '. ':• ',• CALF CREEP FREE! • '. ·: ,.• •• THAT'S RIGHT 500 LBS. OF CALF CREEP II II ·'I FREE WITH PURCHASE OF CC-200 CREEP FEEDER. l SAVE '41 25 I I THIS OFFER GOOD THRU AUGUST ONLYI I • CENTRAL SOYA ' OF OHIO . _____..... ' SfsGallipolls. Ohio lrd & Syctmort ' A wltleso driver lo one who hal blown blo mind. Your Ftrm lupply Supermarket "}'II be • men to I rrt going lo do or die http them through " The Great Commendtr nu written t'tl1 name On lhe roll of H im who ga11e His On I)' Begotten Son Anc:l died that we might 11111 He ~a i d ttle debt to his country lnt ef l ohtforrlghlheh~swon : A~~o~~~ Kind Of K lnga hu • Th ~u faithfUl one . well don e" Idly missed by his raren ts, Mr ltnd Mrs Aetno lnd .lind his oran d po~~renh , Mr Edward Hoefli ch and Mr and Mrs Emil Lind 8 26 lie - -- - -- - - - - - - - 1. 1913. 10 00 1 mt On ICC:ount of llln111 of the owner, tOick'l Ant ique $hDD tontttd In Sllver tqn , w VI at lhl I unction ot W V• $ tar ~ 19~7 Stpt ------ --------- ------------ - KosCOTKosMEr tCSa.- WIG S MEIGS County native w1nls acreaoe for retirement Specials during August are Bu ildings not Important Send Koncentree, Mo is t Kate, Jocat Jon and price to Box 729 Kleanslng Kreem , One Day M In care of the Cally Sen Sachet&others Phone Helen hnel Pom eroy Ohto Jane Brown , 992 5113 a 22 6tc 8 2 ftc YAR o -s~e-M ~daY-8n d Tuesday on county road 19oft Mw Rt 33· f1rst house on right Good clothtng, odds end ends .,___ 8 26 2tc FOR your new HOME. Call Roush Construction, Greg Roush , Syracuse Oh io 992 ____________ 5039 8 26 ltc • FOR your ROOF, Call Roush Construction, Greg Rou sh, Syracuse. Oh10 992 5039 8 26 ltc PIANO and organ lessons by graduate of Cinc innat i Conservatory of Must c Gerald Hoffner, Phone 992 3825 826121 < -------------Auto Sales 1968 CAMARO at P S , 2 door Ht Will sell wholesale Phone 992 2444 8 26 31p -------------- WANTED CHIPWOOD POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST END NOW AVAILAaL& Be In Bullneu For VOcurself Full or Part Tlmt DISTRIIUTOR NE EDED NOW To tU PPIY and ltndct company ntablllhad ac counts In ~our locat area for I he WORLD FAMOUS DONNA LEE COMPANY No ulllng exper lenc:t rtQu lrtd 11 company wil l !urn 0\ltr comptny establl&htd •ccounts located In drug , var ie ty , super merktf5 end discoun t storn Prof it poll'"tlal 11 \llrtu•llv unllmltect S98 and more for eech day worked 11 e very conaer-vatlve estimate. A S3,.&98 secured Inventory Investment puts you in an e&tebllshed business right now WAITE TODAY ( lncludt phont numbtr) DONNA LEE COMPANY noN J1ck5on Street Media, Penna 1fOU '-:=========~ r u-s POSTAGE STAMPS WE l Secure Locations 2 Place Mit ch mes on Location 3 Furnish Supplies YOU . 1 Put In Stamps 2 Take Out lhe Money 3 Keep 20 Pet 4 51 795 SIO,OOO Work ing Caplfal Required 100 pet Refundable Send Name, Address, Phone Number , References to Postag, Stamps, Inc 300 lnferst•te Norftl, H W Su•te 328, Atlanfa, Ga 30339 (404) 423 4439 PRICE P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Roofing. Spouting, Porch Repair, Complete Home Remodeling Hea hng - A1r Cond . ~ ,..fnqeratton Plumbtng · EleCfriCdt Appltdtllh Auto Atr Cond - Reslden tt al or Commerctal 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 24 Hour Service Al l work guaranteed CONSTRUCTION For Free Estimate Ph. 742-6271 Dick's Hoard House "STRIPPERS" We Sfrlp Paint, Varn ishes, liilc from Furnlfure Anllquoa-Modern-Melals No ruinous lyes or caustlc:s. used Pick-Up Service Avolloblo We Bur, & Sell Antiques. D ck Seyler-Owner Kerr Sl Pomeroy, 0 . Phone m .2798 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Matn Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES For Rent and ( - - ) SLEEPING room tor rent Call 992 7244 8 26 Jtc ROOMS by the week , SIB up Meigs Inn , Pomeroy 712tfc FURN ITUR't-"' Slop In and See Our Floor l?i~!a L ANNIE •I' • U'l, ABNER 992-2550 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK 24 HOUR SERVICE ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED VtOOD TRUSSES Bull! to Your'$pecs Delivered lo Job Silt HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 77:1-5554 MaiOft, w. v•. Real Estate 2-14' --------------______ We.talk to you likt .a person. '• 0. JOHN TUCKER R:t 4, Pomeroy, 0 992-3954 or 992-7349 -------------- GRAVELY tRACTOR SALES - J Middleport, MODERN SANITATION FALL CLEARANCE WMPO.tl390. Pomero~ SERVICE -----==-------- --------------- Ph '992 ll74 ALL -WEATHER ---------------------------- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Siding - Spouting Remodeling ~ Plumbing Heating. Complete Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. $7.00 Per Ton OHIO PALLET CO. From thtt Bulldoz.er Radlalor to tt,. .~mauesr Heller cor• . Nalhan Btgps Radtator Spectahs1 ROOFING PRIVATE meetmg room tor any organizat ion , phone 992 SpeCJahsl 3975 Employment Wanted Wheel 3 11 tfc Allgnmen1 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed 11nd EXPERIENCED painter, In terlor and exterior Call Don unfurn tshed apartments Van Meter, 985 3951 It Mus! Phone 992 5434 DELIVERED 8 2 301p 4 12 tfc Be Rtght or we will TO FUR-NISHED apartment Make tl Rtght. Phone 992 3901 Pets For Sale 8 i66fc MOBILE home space Baer's PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles, Market, Syracuse 1 toy male and I fema le Phone 99'2 540 8 26 tfc a 4 Jo.Da••v. 8 12 .... 7 15 tfC In lhe R H Rawlings Sons Open Monday through 2 BEDROOM mobtle hom i Bu11d1ng . with patio , Ra cine Cal l Frtdav 7 a m to 8 30 p m For Sale , . _99_2_2_I_Ol ___ M __uld:::..;le::,po.;,r--I,:..O:.i.,l ' Albert Hill, 949 2261 1 1J11 Old Rt. 33 8 24 6tc 7 ROOM house wllh bath In • Rutland. air conditioned , ELNA and Wh it e Sewing Phone 992-2689 carpeted, gas furnace, dish Machines service on all MOBILE home space in washer , double oven range, makes Reasonable rates Pomeroy, Ohio Syracuse PtJone 992 5858 double gerage,large carport, The Sewing Cen1er , M1d 6 21 tfc 4 acres. cleared and fenced, dleport, Ohio 11 \6 tfc small barn and other buildings Phone 61-4 742 6834 ---,~ Help Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale r5:30 ttc .. "AUTOM081LE Insurance been BABYSITTER needed fOr firSt \4 x 65 TRAILE:f~ , 2 be~room, -------..----L-cancelled" Lost your grade ChH d. between J 30 very good condlt10 Phone 773 7 ROOM house In Chesteb large ~q e{afor•s llcens~ Call 992 P m to 12 ~0 am m my 5805 . 2 sun porch, basement, natural home Inquire at 13.4 But a 22 tfc 6 15 If gas, forced air heat Chester c ternut Ave In Pomeroy before J JO p m s 26 2tp ,-----------:---- ·-T P water, also, dril led well - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Wo!!lklng distance of business NlEGLER Building Supply for FEMALE-hel;-wan led tor Air Cond1t1oners area. school and churches on building houses Call Cv large Jot Approx 1mately 2 Nelgler , Racine, Oh10 Gau l's Shake Haven, Chester, Awmngs aues, large garden Gordon 8 21 10tp Ohio Reference preferred, 18 Ridenour , Phone 985 3573 - - - - - - - - - - -- - years or over Inquire tn Underpmnmg person , no phone calls ____________ .!_ 26 61 P For Sale a 22 4tc Complete mobtle home 3 BEDROOM home, ll\1 83 ACRE FAR:M, gas , water, 6 service - plus gtgant 1c MALE or female desk clerk, display of mobile homes lng room r kitchen room house In Langsville must be able to ltve in Apply and bath , sto rm win area Phone 992 3530 or 742 In person at the Ohio Hotel. _always available at dows and doors . air 6675 Mtddleport 8 19-IOip conditioning, take over FHA B22 6tc peym ents, new addition , MILLER Syracuse Call 99'2 7452 or 992 "ffiCE6 roo;- house -;Tt"h bath MA N -~ lo r-reta il-;t-;-;,- wIth and steam heat, Union Ave , 2023 sales ex penence InQu ire at MOBILE HOMES 8 26 3fp Pomeroy Calf 992 2962 'ngels Furniture. Mtddleport 8 24 31C No age lim It 1220 Washtngton Blvd 3 BEDROOM house l!h baths, 1 8 21 61< 423 7521 formal dining room , 1 living PAG EVILLE Oh io Includes BELPRE, O room . kitchen, family room , 2 house, 4 rooms down , 1 up, CENTRAL DIVISION CON car garage, full basement, on garage, workshop, and ap SOL IDATION COAL COM CASH paid tor all mikes ani acre lot Located In Rigos proximately 111-l acres with PANY , Immediate openings models of mobile hOmes Crest Manor Phone 992 386J young orchard 1 block. east of are available In the following Phohe area code 614 423 9531 before 3 p m and ask for Mr A:t 692, $10 500 Information positions Maintenance 413tfc Ingels at house Foreman (underground ), ----- - - - -- - - -- - 8 26 tfc 8 12 lfc Ass.stant Mine Foreman !underground ) , Sec lion For Sale STORY home m Syracuse, 3 BEDROOM house on Lmcoln Foremen, Mine BEAUTIFUL Walnut Stereo - 2 Approximately 2 acres of Foreman , Surface Reclamation Hill , living room , kitchen, land , J bedrooms, 11\l ln o bath Fore a p 8 track tape com radio, and utility room , extra 1 1 m n ersons app Yno blnatlon , am fm radio, 4 room, dining room, kitchen large lot over 1 acre Has and pantrv on first floor wall sho,~lfdl hllold valid (fOorel m) an speaker sound svstem dr iveway $13,000 Call cer ca on papers h o or Sa lance $105 49 or use our to wall carpet. basement has Sunday after 12 noon, on ha'Ye sufficient experience to budget terms Call 992 3965 outside entr~nce, 1s paneled "weekdays after s p m , 992 apply for State exam !nation and has second complete 3247 Salary Commensurate w•th 8 22 tfc kitchen In basement and E)(perlence Excellent - - - - - - - - - - - - 8 5 ftc Benefits TO APPLY Write WILKINSON small engine sates second bath, attic paneled, could be fourth bedroom, or Phone Personnel and service, 820 3rd Stret, convenient bu ilding garage and other out build lngs LARGE, Dept~~rtment , central Middleport Lawn mower and lots at Rock Springs Area with space for 3 cars 20 Division . consolidation coal chain saw repair Free pickup restricted for houses only m tntues from Gavin Plant Company , Cadiz:, Ohio 43907 and delivery Phone 992 3092 Tuppers Pla ins & Chester Can be ~asH y financed Telephone 614 942 4512 AN Also Briggs apd Stratton end Water available Call or see 8 26 3fc Bill Wltt1 1 992 2789 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Tecumseh pariS pntc EMPLOYER 8 22 30fc 8 21 tfc G'ROCER Y- business for sale Building for sale or tease WAN'fEO Parttlme Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m babysitter from l D m to 6 30 to 10 p m tor appotntment p m and Wednesday night ~ 3 20 ftc Call 992 7115 after 6 p m 8 24 31C CANNING Tomatoes, cucumbers. mangoes, and Wanted To Buy cantalopes Gera ldine CORNER cupboards, wall Cleland, Racine 7-31 -lfc cupboards, chests, old guns, any condition Also blue decorated stoneware Write POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, nice P 0 Box .u, Martinsburg , ABOUT 3YEARS OLD kitchen, oak floors, gas furnace, Ohio, 439J5 or call 1 484 4440 TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 floor basement and large lof after 7 p m 8 8 90ft plan, 3 nice bedrooms wllh FURNISHED Ml DD LE PORT Near closets, modern bath, kit SPORTSPAL CANOE NO 1 Copper, 60c, Radiators. chen with range and oven, schools, 2 bedrooms , large 30c, brass ~ 20c , batteries. 90c L1sl S334 kitchen , nice bath , front and lots of cabinets, carpeted, each , clean, dry Ginseng roots, S60 alb Yellow root , s~ . back porches Asking only carport, electric h..,t JUST SALE •280 Moy apple, soc per lb M A 517,000 00 $8900 00. Hall. Reedsville Call 378 RUTLAND 1-12' NEW HOME 6249 3 nice bedrooms with closets, 3 BEDROOMS Bath, storm 1 31 ftc SPORTSPAL CANOE doors and windows, double sink. nice kitchen and din ing area, WANTED for auction, built-In slove and oven Electric bath, full basement with List S295 household goods Tools, most heot Nice Ia! Just SIB,SOO 00 shower, storm windows and enythlng of value Will buy or doors, electric heat, 51 acre TUPPERS PLAINS SALE •250 1111 on commission Will haul Sl8.500 00 NEARLY NEW Nice 2 Call 992 335< or 992 2792 GOING BUSINESS bedroom home, bath, sliding All Fishing Hayman's 72S tf c glass doors, bull! m range All Showing a nice profll Good Rods& Lures OLD furniture , oak tables , clean stock Excellent electric, carport and ni ce lot clocks. Ice bous. bran beds , location A gr..,! future lor 515,000 00 or complete dllhes 20% OFF someone Soiling due to Ill REASONABLE household• Wr Itt M D 2 BEDROOMS - forced air health COME TO THE Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ohio . We have pltnly of rilles & furnace , nice bath , front porch OFFICE . NO PHONE call 992 6271 5·13 tfc shot guns In stock - Also and large lot Only 54,000 00 . CALLS PLEASE ommunltlon and hunllng 5 ROOM COTTAGE NEW LISTING license. MIDDLEPORT 2 $100 00 - Pe• acre for 60 acres In Lebonon Township, on good bedrooms . Bath Dining room 1112 story frame . Some After Sept I We Will Be gr~vel road. SOON THINGS WILL BEGIN storm doors and windows Closed Thur. Porches La! 100xl25 Asking TO ROLL HERE IN THE Open Mon , Tues & Wed. COUNTY HAVE YOU WHAT $5,500 00 8-5 30 YOU WANT OR NEED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR Closed Thursday BEFORE ALL THIS HAP- ALL TYPE PROPERTY, Open Frl & S..! 8 8 LIST TODAY 3 PENS IF NOT COME IN AND ASSOCIATES TO HELP DISCUSS IT WITH ONE OF US WITH THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER ON YOUR DIAL 511 E Mlln 992-2159 • ' Pomeroy, Ohio If no •nswtr f92·2561 Phond 192 2975 ... -~ • Business Services WHOLESALE I)ISTR IIUTOIUH I P -------------- ' Disease could hit true Viftnam hit. country br•ve end CHEYROLfiT Novo , •lx cylinder, automatic: ~ rac:llo Pri ced rt:tllontblt <;all 985 3&?• cnn1'er 8 2• 3tc Routt 56 & I 17 ti'ut fnllnw lnn 1961 oooG E Potara . Jake ovtt payments plus SIOO or $1,?50 mtrchandlu will b1 told Brtu • Bed , Sh ow Can· , cuh Phone 9927836 I 2A lit w ..hatanct, l plano ttoolt, mIlk cena depru ....... 11on oteu, chine werd, Lost 2 pit Sifts , 2 record YOU CA N WIN S.IOO You c1 n PIIYtrt, Rocker, 9 Olllemg_a liel p a former resident past 92 Coffee Grlnc:ltr, Sellers vears Of age Jocatt a case K lichen Cabin I Pic ture w1t ch w ith the lntll111 M L J:r am~t• f lrQn wart, antique F ~ on back lid P/'lone Mra Coat Huter , sword , • metal Wood1, 992 l.t89 beds, 3 oak rocker& 1 Pede 1 tal 8-26 He Round Table, Walnut stand, Brass Kettle, Cernlval Rose \25RiWA R0fo77ttur00f or Bowl l - 12Gal StoneJif , 2 In for mation leading to the library tables, Dlnn1r Bell , 2 return of a 12 Inch female Bullets, 2 Aladd in Lamps 2 beagle stolen or ltrayed from Cherry Chest of Drawers , '2 county road 13 last Mondo!ly Telepnone BaKeS Glass Jars, even ing Call H2 .&111 Books, • Clocks, tceboM, 2 8 2~ lie oressers, Ch erry Bed Wagon ...... Soot. Walnuf Gla!S Door Cu pboard , Other Cllrnlval Wanted gtus MAIO , apply In person HI trunks, Small !Ston e Stone o\lal Jars TopsJ7, BAR Ho Bar . Middleport Equal Cedar Chest. 4 Guns Hall Seat. 4 Oak Dining Cha lrs opportunlly employ@r 8 26 6tc Ca$h Registe r, Insulators, Wood Heater , 2 pocket wet ches Manyartlclesnotllsted , WANTED <At all 11mesl wood chips, gran cli ppings, and Pick. Trlenc:l, Owner 1 Terms leaves For our organic farm cash Not Respon sible ror on Leading Creek Roed (near ac ci den's Food available Karr's Farm l ill II Items may Sale bV the Bradford be dumped free at Q:Ur farm Auction Company, Ra cine, John Mohler At I, Box 210 Ohio, A c;: Bradford , Middleport Ohio, ~hone 992 'f~~t1~ne~er C C Bradford , 3911 B26 31p 8 26 He ANTIQUE AUCTION S.turd•V• -------------- I 0I m order to attend Camp Arrowhead, McCray reported. McCray states that plans are now underway for the '74 summer season at Camp Arrowhead and to dare some 25 lroops have made reservations for a highlight camping experience. p F C Thomu A L.tnd who ~au tl la ll le for ftlt St1r1 and Slrlptt of Am Brice In Augu1t 2,, )961 He htlfd the cell Of 4 nd 1nawered It Bu~n~ Opportun~ Notice Real Estate Prices Start t HUNTINGTON, W Va Tralmng m Scout program skills was e.perlenced by more than 550 Scouts from 40 troops of the Tr1-State Area Council Boy Seoul.! of America, at Camp Arrowhead thiS summer, as a part of their yearround campmg program, according to Richard McCray, Council Campmg Chairman In addition to the troops that used the o111door training center at Camp Arrowhead, 7 lroops made trips the! took them to such areas as Greenbo State Park in Kentucky and Sherwood Lake In West Virginia The Scoutmg council was also represented at the National Jamboree, held at Moraine State Park In Pennsylvama, by 90 ~£_me_ Scouts_ and 10 _leaders mainly from the Ashland, Huntington and Point Pleasant areas "All of these types of camping experiences are hlghllghta for the program of our troops. Scouts learn and apply the skills they have been dreaming about all year, and It's a year's worth of adventure compressed Into a week or 80 " MCCray said. ' AI a part of the council camping program, a total of 20 needy Scouta were provided financial asslatance by local organlzatlona and individual.. In MemOIJ IN ME!MQRV or Marin• 12 ctnts per word thr • • consecutive lnurtlons ll cen ts. per wc*d SIX' con IICUN\It lnsertlona 25 Per Cent Discount on pa l tt ads and ada Pl ld with in 10 days I (ARI:)OFTHANKS . a OIITUAR'flt $1 iO tor so word minim um EJich tddltlor,el word lc •LIN DADS Addlllonal 25 c Ad vert latment <i harge per OFFICE HOURS Notice 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Dally, 8 30 a rn to 12 00 Noon PAINT lNG eMperienced, roofs S.• I urday specialty Phone 992 2239 for tree Utlmate 8 U 6tc ~rd of Thanks -------------WE WOVLO like to lhan k tho YARD SALE Monday and Tuesday on county road 19 off end neighbors , 1frlends new Rt 33. first house on Minister Kenneth Eberts , right Good clothtnv , odds and Foglesong Funeral Home and J>rew Webster Post 39 for ends 8 26 ~tc 'Their kind wards and con slderatlor, during the loss of - -- - -AUcTioN____ pur father and grandfather , MONDAY , Sept 3, 1973 10 30 'Carev. H Hysell Your kind a m For hea lth reasons the ~ esses and considerations will personal properh In the long be remembered Signed, Frances Stitt home at the rhe Hysell tamlly ~wer corporation line of 8 26 ltp acl ne, Ohio 9n St Route Will b6 sold G E wEWisH- totxP7eSSOUr sin 124 Refrigerator . May lag ~tre thanks to our relatives, A u tom at I c Washer, frlends , and neighbors for 1 Dehum idifier , One Gale Leg fbelr kindness , sympathy, Tal:lle, Trunks, oil !amos, prayers , visits , beautiful Chest of Drawers 4 desks, floral offerings, food and Beds, Pic tures. Old Lanterns money during the Illness and Hand Tools of All kinds, La wn death of our beloved wjfe Mower, 2 Davenports, Serve I sister, and aunt Special Gas Refrigerator, Maytag thanks to tlu Doctors and Wrtnger Washer , 2 gas nurs!IS ~f the Holzer Medical heaters. severa l Antique Center, the R:ev Robert Chairs, Dishes , some Buckley, the pallbearers , Oin1ng Ironstone, Marble Top Ewing Funeral Home Gerald Dresser, Sectional Boo kc ase, Powell, organ ist, and the Stands BeQdlng, 2 TV s. 1 Ciass of 1934 You have Electric Fan , Aluminum everlasting gratitude The Ladder , Cedar Chests, 1Family of Mary Smith Kelvinator Deep Freeze , Schaefer Ele ctr ic Sewing S1nger 8 26 lip Machine, 2 Pedestal Type Round Table, Old Rocker&, Col lection of Stone Jars and Notice Jugs, Other Dressers, Wood Filing Cab1net. 3 Metal Ward MEIGS SENIORS, Make your robes, Book case with Books, ~_ppolntment now to have vour 2 Vacuum Cleo!!ners, Office S-ENIOR PORTRAIT Ioken Chair, Step Ladders , Items Oates for taking MEIGS not listed Terms cash , S1eNIORS are Aug 22, 23, 24 Frances Stitt, Owner, Not a~d 25, and Sepf 1 Take Responsible for Acc idents , advantage of Special Senior Sales bv Bradford Auct)on Prices for these days only Company, Racine. Ohio, A c Call GROVER'S STUDIO , Bradford , Manager c c Middleport, Ohio Phone 992 Bradford, Auctioneer 2.75 8 26 He 8 1 22tc ' MAGIC Mil II 'IURNil wmlgrl lhrgughll\!1 ll•ln1 ll'ltl cl ~ cur hemt Htat yau can tnt ond '".,.-whtlhtr yau rt tlandlnv, tiHing or loungi ng eaSier There are three sprmgs the farm that he plans eventually develop so as have an adequaU! source water for h1s livestock. 5 cents per Word one lnserllot Minimum Chan~t He gra1ned or rich fh.1twood v•nylclad cobtnets a~e hand10mely htghllghted with ,;old anodl1ed alumtnum to blend !With the ftnlst t~• :~er:a~:e~~ss:t~ make the reclaiming process -.ATE$ F'or Wl l)f Ad Strll lct Smart decorator-des•en walnvt· unolo contendere" to an m· WE HELPED E F Legg With a Conservation plan for his farm off Jerry's Run Road near the Southern We3t Vu-gm1a Beagle Club Mr. Legg bought th1s farm a year or two ago and smce then has been devotmg b1s efforts toward restormg It to a grassland farm When he got 1t, 1t was grown up wtth brush, briars, and vines. He bas also built some fence w1th the thought ln mind of putlmg cattle on the farm to f I> Drainage study continuing study IS bemg made of thisposs1b1hty LESTER .LITTLE on Thirteen Mile Creek across the hill from Arbuckle IS repau-mg a farm pond Th1s pond was built m the early '50s and since that t1me has become deterwrated as a result of groundhogs or muskrats digging along the overflow pipe Th1s burrowmg allowed water to flow along the outs1de of the pipe and subsequently ~lowed the earth to fall m. Th1s partly dramed the pond. The repa1r work Involved consists of mstaUlng another overflow pipe w1th an antirodent and anll-seep collar, ll_!ld the filling and repacking of the f1U where 1t had washed away The Western Soil ConservatiOn D1str1ct is doing the earth moving Denver Yoho of SCS planned the repair job Th rl htt 1 Pul)l!lhtr rhervn the d D 0 tdlt or reltct any Ida '::red Obtecllonal The 1 0u ther w ill not be retponslble ln;errl~~· than ont Incorrect BEAUTIFUL CABINETS! LUXURIOUS TO':rAL COMFORT! SAVE UP TO 40% ON FUEL \'IIILLSI biQnktl g( hea t llwtf l~t lloor1 111 ~..Mdt I oar to By John Cooper Sod Cons. Service HARTFORD, W Va - We met With Cllarles Black, mayor of Hartford, Mildred G1bbs, prmCipal at Hartford School, Michael Whalen, Mason County Board of Education office; Griffin Boggess, Mason Co. Farmers Home Admn Representallve, and concerned c1t1zens of Hartford The • tcctptwd vntll9 • m ror Dat at Publication R OULATIONS ) <P~<H~It\M "'o"1°,.'1,'tm~N ! ~M.Oay BtfOr'l PubiiCIIIon C onda~ Otldllne t • m ' Wllr~C'IIIIIOn - Correcttonl America's Great Oil Heaters PT PLEASANT - In Mason County Circuli Court actions Fnday, Judge James Lee Thompson sentenced Johnny Lee Krebs to one year m the Mason County jail and a fme of $1,000 upon hiS earlier plea of dictment chargmg negligent homicide Also 10 court actions Friday JUdgment was granted to Lievmg Plumbmg and Heatmg Inc. against Dlllna Bosworth m the sum of $936 44 with mterest and costs. A divorce was granted Cbmline DeWess from Marvin DeWess 1 ,~.,r)'bcl<ly wQrklnM with the lair tries to mtke right dedal0111, All In •II cases, tli~NiareliiWIYI twQ aides The declllona may be favorable to some an(l unfavorable to othen Unforlul!ltely ,It II difficult, 11 not impoaalbl~, to rilake declah!lll which are pleaalna to all people. This Is one of the unfortunate U\lnge. The same Is true In placing of exhibits. A judge Ia hired, II selecli'<l, or one volunteers He or she makes the beat dec:lalon possible accord1111J to his undentandlng, hla training, and )be ~hiblt he sees Another judge at another time under 41ffe!'ellt conditions mlghl make a different decision 1'his Is one I)( the \eii8Qns of competition. As one of our looi! time showmen staws, " II yOu don 't want to run the rllk rA lOIInil you had better not exhibit " We believe the competitive aspects of a fair help our youns people and aduiL!i learn io be better competitors and more willing to accept dedslons In the livestock field ever since fairs were organlzed there has been llle question of how meat animals are judged. For example, do you judge on the basis of the amount of milk a cow w1U produce or hew she looks as she walks in the ring. These questions w1ll never be settled. Some yeara and some decades judges go more towards commercial aspects. Other times they so more toward appeara nee The fair ls a great Institution in our competitive society. It proVJdes many different things to many different people, If It helps one boy or one girl or one'man or one woman to' develop In thm ability to Jive In our society then It is worthwhile I Much improvement has been and conlnues to lle made by volunteer work. Thb year the new bleachers for t~ sheep and sw1ne judging ring and also used at the meat an~l sale plua additiOnal gates and platforms for sheep and swine pens were built by volunreer labor The Agricultural Society fuhllahed the materllll The FFA boys and their instructors cut the lumber. The FF A and Me1gs County 4-H Shepherds Club m~bers, adVIsors and parents the construction }) -Sentinel , Sunday, AuK. 26,1973 ' EXPERT Wheel Alignment *5.55 On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEED-:Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto J Open 8Ttl 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Mam, Pomeroy, 0 1-..:..:.:..:::;_:.::::::.:.:...:::;::~:.:..::;.o...,.~ EXCAVATING Dozers, Ia ge and small. Backhoes and loaders on track and tlr,s.. Dump truck - La boy atr \lice Septic tanks Installed Geon1e Pult1n1, phone 992 '2478 CbliD or 99 '2 7402. 2 9 ttc SePTic--TANKS- AROBie S E W A G E S Y sTeMs CLEANED , REPAIR:EO MILLER SAN IT AT I 0 N , STEWART OHIO PH 662 J035 10 ~ tfc SEWING MACHINES ReJJalr servrce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales o!lnd Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc FOR: FREE estimates on aluminum siding storm Doors and Windows, Car ports, Marquees and Railing, Phone Charlei Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob Sales Represe"tatlve V v Johnson and Son, Inc 6 22 tf< -------------DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and septic tank$, dlt Ching service top soli, fill dirt , limestone . B&K Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 --------------- ------------- 9 fife --------------TIME to check that oil or gas furnace for winter Dirty furnaces cost fuel and could tost a life Call P & J Home Maintenance 992 3509, 215 N Second, Middleport 8 23 301C READY MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project Fnt and euy Free estlmafes Phone 992 328• Goeglein Ready Mix Co , Mlddleporl, Oh io 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN!D REASONABLE rafes Ph -.6 4781, Gall ipol is, John Runel1 , Owner and Operator 5 12 lfc C BRADFORD, Auclloneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Racme, Ohio Crill Bradford -------------- 5 fife EXCAVATING, dozer loader and backhoe work , septic tanks Installed , dump trucks and lo-boys for hire ; will haul fill dirt, top soil , limestone and gra..,el , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 7069 ; night phone ~92 3525 or 9,92 5232 I 211tfc OPEN - Roger Hysell's Gar age near Crossroads on st Rt 124, all mechanical work Including automatic\ trent• miss ion$ Monday Friday , 1 30 a m to .S p m Saturday - 8 30 fo 12 noon - unltu QY appointment Phone 992 56.1' or 992 7121 ' ·25 JO!c DEAD- s TOCK=-Wii17.." ..... et a ri"asonable chl! 1,1 Call 245 55 .. • 23 tOte ll'OELL- WHEEL- Allgn;;;tol located &t Crossroada, Rl. 124 • now bo!!Ck to work Cornptttt front end str¥1ce, tune up •nd bra"' nrvt<:e Wtleela balanced tlectronlctlly All work guar~nteed R111onablt rates Phone 742 3232 l 18-ff, -~'--RON SHEPARD. Floor, Wall ~•modeling , Cor em le lilt bathl Box 280, Rufllnd 743 ~ 3664 --------------- 1·21•tfC ---.----------MOBILE homt rtpllr l!ltc1 trlcll plumbing •net hHtlng. PMnt 992-SUI 1 IS tfc HARRISON 'S TV ltrvlr• on• llrv lct ctlll PhOIIt 9fMU2 . M ·tlc --------------- ----------' �II- The Sunday Times Sentinel Sundav AuR 26 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale For Silt 'ER~Y MILLER Mob e Homo Sa tt hn 1 ot to offer when you start no tor vour I~OPP Mobile Home You can beat you h1v1 on your home the t rst 1 l~t ~lgh dtprtc allon two y11rs by lhopplng tor ~ lite model Ultd Mob le Hom I! Her• are some every da y low pr c;:es 60 x 12 Atlent c 3 bedroom U 495 60 x 12 Otlrolter lntw) ss 99l 46 x 10 Armor 2 bed oom $2 495 50 x 10 Rego 2 bedroom S2 9t5 60 x 12 Champ on 2 btdroom U 495 60 x 12 PM c - txtra sharp $4 995 65 x 12 Forest Park J bedroom Sl l9S 52 x 12 R chardson bttutlful U 495 60,.; 12 Ne w Moon 2 bedroom $4 495 60 x 12 Monarch 2 bedroom new $7 795 a super va ue at ss 795 Tht'* are most y all ate model homes end the pr ces ncludt your de very and camp ete set up So tor an hontSt to goqdneu good d&ill stop n today at Berry M er Mobile Home Sales 705 Farson St eet Be pre Oh o phone 423 9!31 c osed Sun dlyl 8 23 6tc FReEzE"Rc O.il for s.<-c. Ph p F sher at 9A9 A41 or. • come to he f rst house n Ani QUitY 8 24 Jtc :NOBLET wood f n sh car net for sa e Horn and case n exce lent cond tlon Ce 992 239l i 824 3tc ------ - ----\969 FOLD DOWN lenl cam r.ceer slnps a 3 burner stove bOx canopy n good cond lion Phone 992 1378 8 24 3tp \---- -- 1912 BEN ELL Enduro A I cond ton S200 949 2225 8 24 3tc GREEN upha s ered p atform rocker Pr ce SlO Ca 992 310l 8 24 3tp I H P LAWN and garden tractor $17l Phone 173 5867 8 24 3tc 1959 MACK Tractor good runn no cond ton T res very good Call days 992 2689 even ngs 992 2941 or 992 3301 8 24 8 c 1973- Zig Zag sew no mach ne Th s mach ne da ns em bra dtrs overcasts button holes A I w thout at tach menta Pay ba ance of $38 so or pay $5 per month Call 992 5331 6 10 fc EXCELSIOR Sat Works E Main St Pomeroy A k nds of sa t water pe ets wa e nuggets bock sat and own Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 3891 65 tic NEW sola o~ds sofa by day bed by h ght Your cho ce of colors while they ast on y U9 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man St. Pome ov Oh o Phone 992 7ll4 8 2J61c - - ---- ------- WIN AT BRIDGE Easy spades misplayed NORTH (D) +ASS 23 of Thanks Card BRUS H HOGS 992 phone 4Xl I me W SH and D of me 1 lS fc ---------- ---- ----ANT QUES FO R SALE 3 p ece F ench Love Set~ 1 h gh pos er oom se s - 1 pl nea pp e a ved ch ppen da e desks hea v v car ved cente ab e ga me tmd ca d t ab es b ar y li b e Ia ge god eaf p erm rro ov e 8 fl ta amps car ved Bu t r sec r eta a desk w h book case op round map e chll cli!lwfoot able find can e bottom c ha rs Rosewoo d Square G an tS neway p ano f noe car ved Jovesea and char a Qep nedr y s nk and man y othe ems A o d p1eces and n good cond on W se separate or as g ou p W shoW by appoln m en o al 1 304 422 61 29 8 26 6t c GA S furna c e w h blow e e eel c counter top r: ange and oven Ca 992 2377 8 26 lip -----------BABY S TTER MIJ SI ha ve own t an sporta on -------------Lew s Sm lh R - ----------- and ca Ca 446 3797 99 6 BA BYS TTER fo 2 year old boy n o a ound R. o G an de a ea 5 days a week Phon e 245 5095 o 2-45 5582 eve n n gs 99 4 8 26 3 c KNAflP shoes new fa w n er st y es now ou 992 l324 202 Wanted AGED ady waniS room bat h an d mea s n p Iva e home Ca M dd eoor 992 5Bd9 o w e Bo x 01 M dd epor 20 3 - 3 WE.EK OLD wh te faced bu ca f wh te faced he er ca f 964 p ckup tru c k B too boot 8 26 3 c Kay ------ - --- H & N da y o d o star ed L eghorn pulle s Bo h f oo o cage g own ava ab e Pou ry hous ng & automa on M dern Pou ry 399 w M a n Pomeroy 99 2 2164 8 26 It < lhll "k Or Pa e son Kemp t o he ca e w h le wu In Ho zer Wanted To Rent 2 BE DR OO M ~o u se or apar t m en lor Sc ou execu ve mov no to th s area Ca 523 Jd08 Hunt ng on o w l e n ca e of Tr bune Box 280 99 6 912 YAMAHA motorcycle 2S cc ess han 500 m e.s Phone 992 5 Ol 8 261 p ...... 992 6 8S o R obe 1 S Be l ---- ---------- Help Wanted REL ABLE sa es adv 0 WO k n Bakery Prete age 2 o 50 nu Sunday work Pa d ho days p us nsu an c e App y n person M stead Sake y 234 Th d Ave 98 If ,-------------1 1 f puehl 970 BSA 250 Ca Ca I 985 3919 af er 2 p m Jt••• I L--------------1 NEW 1973 z g zag mach nes n o g na ac o y ca on Z g zag to ma.ke bu tonholes sew on butons monog ams and make fancy des gns w h us the tw st of a s ngle d a Let n ay a way and ne\ler been used W II sell fo on v S47 cash o terms ava abe Phone 992 2984 8 26 6tc DAY CAR E STROUT REALTY World-\ Larg<!st r----- ------, -- - ------ ---·----- ------ -- ------------- -------- ------- INVESTMENTS We have RU SS S GLASS Se v ce g ass For Rent several business and rental fo a needs spec a z ng n 3 ROOM apt unfu n shed S 5 propert es for sale Income w ndsh etds m ro s Phone 4d6 066 or 446 46 8 f gures can be g ven o p ex g ass resc een 704 Pine 193 R o Grande 245 50-48 qua f ed buye s ----------~OO tf -M--0- B - -L- E - -h- o--m -e ·o--n--R--3-S - -ura COUNTRY HOMES- We have water and rash p ckup w TWO WA Y RadOS Sa es & be ready Sep seve al Some w th acreage Ph 245 5028 Se v ce New and used C B s and some w lhout Pr ces 20 3 po ce mon tors an ennas -------~sla I In !he low teens e c Bobs C zen Band Rad o FURN SHED apa tmen 4 FARMsEqu p Gorges Creek Rd rooms and ba h f rs f oo DAIRY FARM - 163 A close lo Ga po s Oh o 4d6 dS 7 $1 25 man h ·U6 3844 afte 1 Rio Grande so d 7 rm house 22 pm goc:id bi!Jidlngs arge lob ba~ pond frontage on 3 rds stand ng crops go with farm Look ng for a mob le home LECTA - 135 A 35 A farm lot or a qual tv. mobile home' ground 1 860 lb lob base [ We have both at 516 500 NOI.ll'IOS QUAIL CREFK SUNDAY AUGUST 26 1973 ACROSS EAST +Void +JlOU •Qs t9633 .K!Ot83 t107U +10983 29- Lad e 13 - Food sh 1:n-Towt n1 22- G be ween 23 - Man s name 25-Hawa an w u h 2 - s ke o -c ok 89- Ce 3 +H2 ow .2 +AQ None vulnerable Nort~ 1• Pa11 Paos Pall 3+ •• Pass ~ntn1lead By Oswald Rodney '-ura Ra Rodney Oh o Hou s 9a m to9p m Monday thru Saturda~ Ph 24l 9374-245 S021 . tAKQJ 3 ROOM and ba h furn shed apar men $ 50 Phone .446 6 5 0 446 12.. 3 202 t East Pass Pass Pass :---------- Pass +LO & James Jacoby A plamt1ve letter from Flori da reads 1n part I am sure tbat I have read 1n bndge books and newspaper articles that when you hold the three top honors m trumps you should play a h1gh honor from the hand w1th two of them when you start to lead the sUit I won the club lead played s eep my kiRI of spades and had to go &J Wo m down one smce West showed 6 - Poseo o po a out Was! wrong or were the books wrong or maybe was my partner wrong to raJSe me w1th just three trumps? We llanswerthelastques Uon lust North was r~ght to raue 1mmed1ately to three spades Now for the second question The books were not wrong Give North the 10 mstead of the eight of spades and our corre spondent would have made the book play because tf both oppo nentJ followed he could cIa 1m if one showed out he could h nesse agamst the JaCk 1rrespec live of where twas located F1nally our correspondent was wrong He bad no wornes lfDieSS all four trumps showed up m the same band He could dO nothmg but go down 1f West held all four but 1f he started by )ead1ng a spade to the ace and West showed out he would be able to lead lw1ce through Eut s jack and 10 and make the 1r10d slam tn sp1te of the bad break ,_.,.,Afl£111 ENTEAPA SEA.SSN DOWN at doorways b gh and fluffy aga n w th Blue Lustre G c Murphy Low e S ore 202 6 CARTERS PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Co Four h & P ne Phone -446 3888 or 446 4477 I6S tf abb 6 - Me a ---- - Pt 6-H se y 0 N E of the f ner h ngs of fe B ue Lustre carpet c eane Ren e ec c shampooe s a G C Mu phy Co S ve B dge P aza 202 6 9-Heb ew e e 0- Gu des HOU SE 6 rooms and bath 2 storv 707 Th d Av enu e 446 0322 202 If ------ Tbe b1ddlnc hat been r.. r.. Nri 1• :tiP SNT !oat Pus Pu• Pan n.t.,..._, Yoa Soallt llold •4111 U tn tH +A I Jl 7 A-,111 YM lilt .. , ... wl" . . .,. - · ..... 1111,.. ...,.ld _ , _ , . , ll"tJc<'pt.. l 184 II ------------- DEWITT S PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Route 60 a Everg een Phone 446 2735 187 tf --- ..... Ph oom s "!-~l--f3 !i'i+--11--t I Ga a 94 If BEDROOM 1972 Mob e home nen c ookware a r con d tloned e ev s on furn shed W II ren to 3 men $20 a week ea ch SSO depos equ red Ready 992 3S09 M ddlepo Oh o 46 If Wanted To ---------- SE PT C tankn e o~~ ned ser v ng Gal 41 and Ma son coun es Fu d ep en dabl e se rv ces George Plants own e Phon e 615 5049 157 tf __ -- ----- STEWART E ectr ca Serv ct Repa r hou se w r ng e ec tr c heat nQ Phone 446 4561 211 II Centr•t Air Cand I on ng & Heilflnt Free Estimates Stewarts Hardwlre V nton Oh o 1d4 tf SEPTIC TANKS c eaned and nata ed Russel s P umblng A-4' 4782 BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER CALL Jackson 286 ~5 24 A types of backhoelng sept c tanks tooters etc A so a types of t enchlng water nes gas lines etc 87 II 29711 ----~- G LLENWATER S SEPT C TANK CLEAN NG AND REPA R ALSO HOUSE WRECK NG Ph 44t9099 Estab shed n 19.40 169 II - NSTALL- a um n;-m S dlng gu e s downspouts awn ngs storm w nQows and doors Free es ma e Cal 361 0128 189 26 ALBERT EHMAN water 0e1111ery Servl ~ e Pa rot Stll Rt Gal lpo 1 Ph 319 213' 2<3 tf P & J odds and ends shop Used turn ure and g fts 21 5 N Second M dd epa 74 30 BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est mates I ab v In surance Prun ng tr mm ng and cavity work tree end stump emoval Ph 446 4953 TI!OMAS FAIN EX TERM NATING CO Term te & Pes Contro Whee e sbu g Oh o 1311 ----- - - ..!...- MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best nsuranct at the best pr ce For auto home bus ness ~Jnd fe Rmy Hawk agen 446 2l00 541 4th Ave 150 II REfR GERAt ON a con d on ng plumbing elec ca auto a cond on ng comp e e home ma ntenance 24 hours serv ce P & J App ances 2 5 N Second ~ A11e M dd epor 114 30 LAYNES Potable Wedng ce 1 f ed p essu e pip ng ce t f ed structura s ee we ct ng a um num He arc Ph 446 3470 24 hour ser11 ce 19811 -1-- DEAD STOCK $5 00 Serv ce Charge W II removeJour dead horse an cows lisll Jackson 286 45~1 CABINET Shop a I types of wood work 01 Court L_Street 187 tf The Shop ' r.ustom meat cuttmg" ·-·-... I 0.'- ', 'i ---..:. -. -~ Pleasant R1dge Road POMEROY OHIO ~ OICI< & really know how to cut "" CUT WRAPPED 1 FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATION 1\ ck Vaughan 9923374 FOR BEST BUYS 65 X 12 GRA YWOOD 3 BEDROOMS Fronl kitchen cathedral cell ng house type door rear jal door house type sliding win dews 30 gal water heater 2x4 studs 2x6 floor !Olsts on 16 center hum cane t1e down UL: approved Do -- ATTUtTIDN VETERANS - Gl Loans ava I able no down payment with approved cred I ·---------- ...,.._________ - - - RENT A MOTOR HOME FOR YOUR VACATION .- - T"E"R. iiTe'P"EsT- co"iiriDL F R E E lnspec: tiOI'I Call 446 3145 M err o De Operator b'll ex e m na T m te Serv ~; a 0 Be mong Dr 261 II H OLLE Y B os Con slru c l on bu doz 110 bl!lt k hoe work d ch ng under road s bar no Phone 245 50 8 o 245 5006 18 f ----------- ---- --..,.,1--f DR Y WAL L urv Ct bV con r ac:l Willa d Boal ey 44' 4954 282 tl Sleeps 6 camp ete prima y nsurance p ov ded Rates 120 per day on weekly basis CLOSE OUT SPECIALS S.v"al Travel Trailers 12& 13 Fl & up Economy Motor Sales & Rentals Motor Homos & Travol Trailers 1401 Easlern Ave Ph 444 1425 200 II -- ---- ----- ------------UPT012YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Many Other Mobile Homes All tiOor Plans Wantatl To Buy WANTED - G pung $65 per lb Go den Seo 14 SO per b f the market ra lei 10 w my P ce Cut th • ad o end save Dea er 1 prlcu paid for th • w nter Lawren ce Me Cu touoh Eut L.lverpoo Oh o 43920 Phone 116 l85 1832 2•o 3 50xl2 to 70x14 2 &3 Bedrooms ------------ CORNER cupbollrds wilT cupbOard• chlilt o d guns anv cond ton A so b ut det:orattd atonew•rt Wrltt P o Box u Mart 111 Ferry Ohio 43935 or ca ~u 4440 """ 1 111 If -------------- 2 ROOMS end both all pr volt 55 H P or arger o~o~tbolrd motor Adults only Phone 446 0370 Ph 256 6821 lfttr 2 30 p m 200 3 198 6 -------------- - ----------- m Locust St 992 7004 Oo"" R to 6 Mon thru Middleport Sat Cally Blo 6 ICiottd Sundays) c..,.tn ~<nytfmt by Conl•d Oao ThompSOn "' Tom L1vonrl•r SOLD I LAST WEEK - WE NEED •9 ~ I 3 -Z OHIO RIVER i WE NEED LISTINGS Q vt s OFFICE 446-3643 ~ EVENINGS CALL: I;J •,. E. M. "IKE" WISEMAN 446-3716 ~ E. N, WISEMAN 446-4500 BUD McGHEE ~ ! 446 1255 M ~ I "'O::I:IN:";IM':'""~-~li~I~IM~1~SV~1~8-0-10-S---S-~-N-I-1S_I1_0_J_J_N..IIM ; Our Specialty Is Selling Your Property. MASSIE REALTY 32 State St 4461998 Realty, Tel 25 LOCUit St Howard Brannon Broker LUXURY LV NG LOWER I 011 446 2674 R VER RO - 8biO rms all Lucille Brannon br ck 1 f r 2 2 ba hs 2 F p Eve 446 1226 or 446 26'4 deep c osets ned w h cedar A PICTURE WINDOW a I carpet d eam k tchen W TH a v ew worth beho d ng has d sposa double .s eel You I be enchllnled by h s s nk d shwesher b ender up to them nute ranch home gr nder and m xe bu n w th everv modern con oven refr gerator end ven ence Inc ud ng w w freezer This home has carpet a dream of 1!1 k tchen qua tv p us wa k out of the w th p~t o doors In he d n ng mas er bdrm and take 1!1 d ve ;~~rea 3 n ce BR: l!lrge v ng n the poo 20 x 50 Located room garage and a well on A I eve ot w th r ver cared for awn Owner v ew eavlng town Price S24 500 SCHOOL DAY SPECIAL MERCERY LLE - 2 bdrm $ 9 ~0 W LL buy this com frame house w h bath N ce pletely rem ode eo two sto v 3 lot and good ocat on Can be BR home w w carpet up o bough I for $8 000 date k tchen and aundry forma d n ng room large LOWER R YER RD S rms covered pet o front porch and ba h n good epalr 2 cl!lrport deep ot 100 )( 75 storage bldgs and oceted on shrubs and trees alt th s lust 1 A eve lot Ideal for the m nutea from town Call soon gardene or a Tra er Park t won t last ong at h s Only $13 900 prlco THE PRICE IS RIGHT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IF YOU don t be eve - lust Come n and d scuss with us cal and see what can be N ce lam ly dea nels S2S 000 bought for 12 ooo 3 BR annually beau+ fUI k tchen w tl) a the extras deep pi e carrot n CROWN CITY Cheap LR laundry carpor and housing 5 roooms and balh storaoe we I landscaped awn I v rm 12 x 19 H W floors 120 x 65 this home has storm doors and windows centra a r and on v 6 years od This n ce home Is on y 8 yrs PERFECTION old and s In good repair II AT $26500 has a utility bldg 8 x 16 and NEW rancher - centra a r localed on 52 A ol Priced carpet throughout n ce eat n for a quick sale at $12 900 k tchen 3 B R. w th cedar c osets attached garage w th concrete dr ve ot 100 x 85 WHI EAVE -4 nice rms on~ ocated nee~r town bath Lol 100 x 100 Pr ce CROWN CITY $1 000 2 BR and bath kllc~en and dinette utll ty room oil 1969 Kirk furnace HW f oo s carport EVERGREEN wood Mobile Home with 2 dr ed well A so a l room rms added located on 1 • A end blth on rear of lot ent ng tor 135 Lot Is 11 x 80 Pr ced flat land Use either good at S20 000 drilled well or Ru al Water DIAL YOUR WEATHER Pr ce $12 700 A CHARM NG 3 BR: rancher In West ~eve lopment al bul I In k tchen and din ng area push ADDISON - 1 mile off Rt 7 beaullful rambling 7 rm carpet n LR and ha gas furnace and centra air frame Ranch on I A lot II garage and aundrv Redu'ced has everything all carpel to $23 500 over H W firs cen air F P ELEGANT LIVING n rec rm N gas heal 2 TH S s the home that w balhs u rm 1S x 26 and a we come the large fam ty kllchen the Mrs wl I ove Low The huge p ayroom s wa ng taxes and good schools All of for chi dren o en loy t a beaut ful eat n k chen \'!lith lh s for 132 500 double oven and att the ex as down to the efrlgerator 4 ACROSS HWY FROM AD B R ~ bath fu I d v ded DAVILLE SC - Beautiful 5 basement carpet throuonout rm br tk and frame w lh deer lot cone e e dr veway utlllly rm and balh large Cal now to see h s new hOme and move In before schoo carport Located on ' A flat starts lol Pr ce reduced Ia 122 500 PEACE & QUIET IS WHAT you cou d have nth s ST RT 218 - 4roomhouseand 5 BR rl!lnch home just a , A lot Only 16 000 m nute from town A de l uxe k tchen arge china and FARMS storage wal n the din ng 71 A Ap area 011e s ze L R. oca ed on ST RT 218 l acre ot On v S24 500 proximally 0 A Guyon PLANT YOUR $All NGS Bottom balance Ish gent e IN SOILI Slope and 1 at 1 829 lbs lob ACREAGE values have been base sell 2 381 lb !his year soaring Here s a good buyer gels half the 13 country home l!lnd 64 acres ol proceeds II ha• a s rm and A so 6 acres p us a modern house p enty waler eroe two story home a remodeled end carpeted 5 good barn 60 x 66 wllh 10 cow BR ond 2 bath slanch ons Th sIs a good buy DUPLEX tor S21 500 DOWNTOWN edecorated 6 rooms and bath storage basement A so 7 room 5 and ST R"I.IIS - 80 A 10 m es from town 8 rm house barn bath sto age and basement 36 x 60 wilh concrele fir with Good jnvestment o ve none sheds added Silo 6 x 50 and rent the other IRICK ~ANCH Near new Badger Loader 3t.t ACRE evellot 3 BR carpel Near all of 80 A s lractor throughout spa~; ous lc. tchen and It has a pond and w th {range 1nd oven full watering trough P ce only basement we wa er 143 000 garage Kyger creek School o str cl VACANT LAND COUNTRY Lilli NCO TH NKJNG ol re r ng - or 25 A Level land at Rodney On re axing n he coun r')l? water line Price 135 000. Plent'll roam for the ~;h dren to r di the r horn 5 acres 9 A across hwy from Shrl ne Racc~on bottom located near ne Club On rural water T')ICOOM Lalc.e Two ato Y $17 000 home f rst f oor comp etely remodeled new root s d ng f oors bat!"l and furnace HAVE BUYERS FOR GOOD Barn Iaroe garage 30 X 36 HOMES CALL NOW good fence ANY HR 4~6 1191 WHAT A \1 EWI A PERFECT Utt ng for a good mob I 1 home one and one NEW br ck home ust com third acre ot near new 2 BR pleted 3 bedroom 12 bath all 1 ~ bath mobile home t!"le cenm c tile tu v carpeted k tchtn modern a:atomorrow centra 1 r plenty of cab ne s d n ng area laundry beamed d shwuher d spoul • ectrlc ••, ulrn•g• cnarkp"t!hegno dbu'l~n~ range nice level ot located 6 f 1 " ml es up Route 1 n Countrv ch na cab net qu ck Alre Estates '!iqu re at polltiSIOn y corb n & Snyd~r Furn lurt CINTINAR Co 446 1111 After 5 col 4~6 NEW modu e home on good 2573 love lot 3 i!R I 12 balh 116 tf comtortab e work ng k tchen - - - - - -- -- - - - - large I.R carpet throughou WORKERS ior San tat on Coli IOdiY - ______ 11 W POY Oepl Dept ____ ...___ Meehan calWiler Dept Street LUSTROUS country homt Dept and Sewage reatment "fproJ mateiY 6 m ltl North plant APP y at ty Manager a office 5 8 Second 0 Pf. p aeunt Route 2 ctntrll hut no •nd cook no 4 Ava bedroom balh and hall 198 6 acre of ground and mor1 f - - - -..... - - - - - - - nttdld Shown bY IP po nlmtnl only 675 5 62 199 5 c -------------- 3 BI!O~OOM hOult IOCIItd 1 milo out Nt DhbOrhOOd Rd oft 141 Bot~ and II• nv room cerpettd 1 ctr v•regt snack blr ~ 110011 bU It n kiiChtn In loll of cab noll 1 btdroom ~ellway and pori of vlng room pant 1d Central hUt IOd A ( Appro• 1 11 ecrtl WI!~ Olrdtn dog lol Wllh hou11~ must stll Return ng to IChOO 120 000 Ph ~46 1327 btfor 2 30 pm .... 916 _________ ____ PUBLIC NOTICE Wt 1tll anything for enybody Iring your lttml Ia knolls Com munlly Auction lern Corner Thlrd & Ollvt For IPPOintmenl att 2U " ' ' efltr p m 5alt every Saturday ovenlnt at 7 0 Clock s Realty ~ If you wa~t to sell your property, why not list with Galha Co s largest Real Estate Agency _______ ____ WALLPAPERING and Poll n I ng Phone 446 9865 o 379 2471 8311 J& W MOUNT CLEAN NG SERVICE GENERAL house clean ng We supply a he c ean ng sup P les 388 8875 after 6 p m ca _._ 388 8865 weekly or mon h y c ean no by appo ntmen SLE E P N G rooms week y 9 If ra es f ee oa age park ng L bby Hole sha pen no s~ws 24 If TOOL sc sso s shurs home and g a den oo s Sharp Shop API-\t( rv tNT to con struct on A ey rear 47 Second men Ph A46 0 56 2 6 If 267 f TYP NG SERY CES Phono"6 .U21 192 2 z eo a LAN IS Camp 1t' Boakkltplng and TIK o P Mar t n & San Wa er Servin 424 1J• Plaurth Ave o e very se v ce Yovr K•niUII BullfttU by IP pa ronag e w I be ap po ntm 1 nt Ph 4"6 H 04t p ec at ect Ph 446 0463 PIUII Clll lltlf f P m 2 f 71811 ..,.. ~~6 l --~---------------~202 I WE NIED LISTINGS - Services Offered RUSSELL 5 PLUMBING & HEATING Gil I polls 446 4782 297 tf LE home Prtced $595 Willi & Plumbing Healing GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMB NG - Heat ng - A r Cond ton ng JOO Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 48 If 4- Enco need 5-Sa PRICE reduced S 500 3 BR home bu n k tchen ec room fu basemen and ga age 2 blocks f om Ho zer Med ca Center •46 3375 for appo ntment 202 3 SAVE B g Do your own rug and upho s ery c ean ng w h B ue L.us e Ren e ec c shampooe S at Cent a Supp y Co 202 6 - --MAKE bea en down carpe nap - R ppn 2- Wa ks ns ead y 3- he aama ROOF NG end Spoul )no Sh n g l el an d Bu dup Hot r oofl Fra t E1t l ma e - 26 yr txp•rl•nct JIMtl Marc um vlnfon Qtllo _ 3888 ____ 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..t,...6111 G 8SO N les Pau Jr E ct c gu or Rep llOOno w I SQ 615 4848 Offered 1ST NGS NEEDED E!SPECIIALL Y FARMS NATIONWIDE AD VERTISING PAYS Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager COMMUNITY & SALES 33-Bod 35-S +KQ9763 Wnt Ser~~tes Instruments ' !!tontine I SWlday Aus 28 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NEARRI0 - 40A rollng an1 $19 000 MOBILE a Ame can 28- Ma age 30-G s ame SOUTH I' MuSICal Sale FE M ALE sa es clerk needtd S~ N VALLEY NU •o Y Schoo App ca ons be ng acup ed cenud by Sl a e of Oh o ) da v 9 t o S APP v w ll h E'd m Its west o new hosp ta w1 a Evans 1 1 Farmers 517 Sun V. t ey O r Ph Ad J6S7 Ha rd w a e l 0 2n d Ave Oay ca e ha says we Ga ll po s: Oh o ca e Madge Hau d en 200 2 Owne Lond h and John Havl d en Opera ors BASVS TTE R 3 even ng s a • f wee k on Georgel Creek Road Phone ,.., 015• BETTER obs e eave ab e to 200 3 GBC gradua te Enro now fo rHE LEADER SINCE 1100 I~ he fa qua r er Ga pO s SERVING THE NATJON S Bus ness Co ege St~ t e No BUYERS & S EL L~RS 7 02 00328 Ph 146 0008 7l26 Immedia t e opening s 10 P M I II 6 A M shill Grill BIDWELL 2 homes-one FO R YOUR needs n Por r a t cooks and wa1tresses good new and the other a most com me r e .s lin d w edd no pay work ng cand t1ons and pt'l otog aph y ca Tawney s new Boih a or iced be ow hosplt I tal on vacation 18 Stu d o 446 615 Gal pol 5 rna ket va lue l!l ""1 6 900 and and over Apply in person at Oh o $19 500 Bob Evans Steak House WOOOS MIL L RD - 5 rm modern home w th 3 A and 3 FA M L Y yard sa le M onda y NSURANCE $1~ 700 Augus 27 9 1 ust one INSPECTOR m e ou an Ne- ohbo h ood MM E D ATE pa t t me Rd oft 41 C o h ng d shes Open ng mu s hav e day gh NICELY REMOD ELE D 1 rm oys and some an ques home c ose 1o T ycoon Lake hou s to devo e must be a $e t 20 2 with shade lrees and 400 fl star t er and hatJ e decendab e auto good supo ementa n fronlage on a BT r d SI S 500 CLEARANCE Sft e on a come Reply o P 0 ma e a Sa h u Thu r s Bo x 5187 Co umb us NEW LISTING - E UREKA 0 30 a m o 6 p m a th e on o 432 2 BEAU T I FUL 2 stor y home Ho m es ead Shop n M 200 3 Ou e Hende son W Va w th riv er view has been An n M cCoy own er c ompl etel y remodeled and AV ON e tor y snow op en n 202 ncludes 4 BR ca pet Ga pa s area wou d you ke o ca on Avon modern k tchen formal M ENT AL eta da on g oup n cus omen. Ca Mrs He en d n ng rm larqe rm w th Oh o s seek ng nformat on Y e a~ e J a ck~on 286 ~0 28 WB tlre pla ce and pa I om pa s and present at en d 202 3 basement See th s one an s o e a ded n S afe n --,---_ s tut ons n Oh o To he p th e WOMEN tor day Sh ft Apply a r etard ed ca 216 659 9858 Shawn s Or ve n n Add son CITY TAKE OVER MORT om 6 p m o 7 30 p m GAGE- $2 000 down qualities or ph 2.45 5050 200 3 2023 you lo move Into this 6 m home mmed ately ASS STANT ma nager ex per enced or we w t an Y a d fo em an exper enced OWNER MOVED OUT OF county and s offering th s Fo p ospe ous and grow ng BOA RD your pe s at K & P ovely 7 rm home at a price lumb er co n mmed a e Ken ne s 38 8 8274 you can f refuse Located n area send esum e stat ng 200 l qual f cat ons o ex per ence an ce subdlv slon off U S 35 --~c--­ o Box 281 co Ga polis Da v DEAD STOCK RODNEY - MODERN RANCH w LL emove a a reasonab e Tr bune w th over an acre of land Th s. cha ge Ca I 2d5 55 -4 4 BR home Is ke new and featu es a 2 car garage :v~ baths air cond laundry rm fam ly rm n the 20 3 basement with a Ia ge stone NEEDS LPN or r e ed RN o f replace and bar wo k n nu s ng home Can ve n W e Box 313 Rt MILLS VILLAGE - '14 acre lot o on Oh o conta ns more than you wou d 2013 expect for less !han $30 000 Fo mal d n ng rm basement fami y rm 2 2oo 2 Camping Equipment flrep !)ces are only a few of S-W --E-E-P -ER·---------~STARCRAFT the features Call fo ap CLOSE OUT on a 973 models po ntment Salle $1 263 on 241 7 n Sa\le S 00 on 22 f 7 n Save $975 on 20 f 7 n Sa11e $854 on 8 LOW DOWN PAYMENT New sect anal w lh Spanish It 7 n CAMP CONLEY decor s completely furnished STARCR/IFT SALES Rl 62 WE HAVE a comp e e ne of ~ of Pt P easanl beh nd Red and read~ to move nto If wa ches and d amonds c;a pef Inn Pt1o11e 675 5384 your cred t s good cal about Compa e ou p ces 188 anywhe e Tawney s Jewe ry th s one t8 WEST For SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE • AJ76. +KJ7~ Estate s ------------------- ELECTR.OLU X vacuum c eane A 1 cond on uses paper bag s has co dw nder and many a achmen s A so shampoo attachmen n c uded. on y -4 ava ab e $37 70 cash or t e ms ava abe Phone 9112 Y8 4 B '26 6 c Real -----.- ---------- your phone w1Jl Jin&hl clth ruulta" too wh.enJ 1 1 ou phce en ect Dn lent I 1963 Mode 97 3 owe ac o 1 Ad You can ull futn tu e P S d ese S 300 Ca 843 lapp! •ncu c:lothu do I 245 8 21 6tc l••n• of other unu . .d but I B 1d tfc llelp Wanted Notlte Hosp If' A so o 0 Tom Morgan D Brandebe r ry and 0 0 Ro u ke for the conce n A great dea of g at ude goes out Q a of he Su r g ca l Staff who he ped nc ud ng the Nu ses Nu ses A des an d f s year nu ses on Second F oor E as or he r he p en d ca e A at of han k s t o nnvmer abe peop e ..t o t he r ca s o my j'1u sban d and me abou my cond on canno t fo oe he many r e at ves and f ends who ook IMI me o se nd me encou r egem enl o ge we bV send ng me ca d$ and f owe s Thanks from th e bo om of m y hea r Mr s 973 b 70 MOB LE h ome w ash er and dryer d sh washe sta nless s ee-l s nk ge bflg ! d sposa eye ev e ovtn olnue di!lcr on po yester carpe arge lot Phone 741 308 3 7 8 f __ _..,._.__ The Sunday r~nea n- 1971 522 1361 186 ACRES (85 acres bollom land) located 3 mttes from Timbre R dge lake deve opmenl Some timber fenced 5 room house good 50 x 80 barn several other outbulld ngs Less than 1300 acre 123 ACRES - Iocaled In heart of Gallipolis bul ding area Beautiful roll ng land 10 acres oft mber 6 room house large barn and other out bu ld ngs JusI $690 acre Olcer Bai rd Doug Welhtrholl Brokers OI C:Ir ti l r d DOI.,It Wetherhol •rakers Of ct 441 1434 M LLS V LLAGE Ve r y ove y t hree bedroom br ck home wllh fam y room and den on m 11 n floor beau f u CIJirl) e l hr OIJOhOUI WO bll lh s wo I n tp aces cent a a con fu t basement and r ec room tnd a ta ched ga a~e L ar ge Qua tv ho me w l h cho ce oc a lon TR I LEVH BEAU TV PR YA CY w th 1 de ph ful v ew ov er ook ng Ga l lpc s c an be yours w h hll OVOY lh oo bed aom hom e wth push fa c t es Forma d in ng room c ly wa e and schoo s ctntra a r nn ft Anti hA I bo'l hi p us. a po.,wder room carpet no on a arge o Owner wl t ade to a cheaper farm or hou se THREE MILES OUT VER.Y n cehome w th utra ot near e ementa y Schoo on state h Qhwav c ty water large I v no room a ached garage ceram c bath car pet no e the h ng s you re rooking fa n a hou se us outs de of town w th oom o brea he SPLIT LEVEL DREAM TH S ove v home about f ve m es from tne park has o s of oom beaut tu bu n kit chen one and ha f ba hs wa k n c osets furnace heat 400 squa e feet of I 11 no area ust a ovelv home n a beautlfu se t no IN TOWN BARGA N NINEroomhouseon a gee v o c ose to markets and stores cou d be made no two apa tments verv eas y A one f oor furnace heat fu bath hardwood t oors NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD NICE three bed oom se ctona home n c ty schoo d s c forced a r fu nace w ndow a r cond toner and a n ce o Good v ng fo on y S 3 200 130 ACRE farm Operal ng dalrJfarm w lh young herd 60 hea Ho sleln callle lois of equipment new m k bu Iding 30 acres corn 12 000 worth of tobacco Good look ng land Remodeled 6 room house Wei localed Ius! a few m nules from Gall polls EUREKA or Crown C ty Ohio Let us N CE view of he ve w lh giVe you all the details Ca I h s hree bedroom home n ce ba h furnace .hea t ove y Now dln ng and I v ng oom w th f ep ace ga age and abo o WOULD PROBABLY VA GOOD three bedroom home w h ba h furnace new carpet n I 11 ng oom ocatd c ose to town on a n ce eve o PANCAKE REAL TYCO SEVE R.AL good bu d ng s es and acreage l\1!111-.l II Aller hours phone Francis McGuire Area code 6u 861 3725 Don Seely Are Code 304 429 2631 J1m Scott Area Code 304 525 9715 WE NEED s ngs f you have a home or acreage o se o ade ca Oh o R ver Rea ty oday we be g ad o he p you Even ngs Ca 1444. 4244 Steven Betz 446 9583 John Fu ler 446 4327 The WISEMAN Agency REALTOR Bus mess Opportumty FO R QUA L F lED PE RSO N VE R Y PRO SP ERO U S BU SIN ESS N GA LL A COUN TY IS YOURS F VOU ARE W LL NG TO WORK HARD NCLUOE S LARGE RE TA IL SEL L NG AR EA LOAD S OF ST ORA GE SPACE W TH LV NG QUAR T ER S AT SAME LO CATI ON OWNE R S RE T R NG AND W LL HELP F NANCE F OR R GH T PER SON WE CAN SHOW BV APPOIN TMENT ONLY FOR F UR f HER N F ORMAT ON CALL US TO D AY BYOWNER 5acresonState Route lot>acco base rura water and tap pa d cons de land contrec1 to r ght pertv co 446 2852 192 If ~A o ta m Lau anoe Ph 24ll320 ~5 000 201 6 BV owner house on LeGrade B vd 446 3798 201 3 NEW 4 bedroom br ck car peted 2 h baths 2 car garage Lake D R a Gr~nde price m d th r es ow nte est ra e Ph 24S 5439 201 BY OWNER 3 BR home bath near Spr no Valley P ua M d 20 s 446 4315 200 3 _ ..1,. - -- BY OWNER 3 BR v ng oom arge fam v rm arge bu t n k tchen w h rltnge and oven bath oom w th bu t n cab ne s aundry rm w th arge bu t n cab ne A carpeted cen ral a w th hum d v con o aro e c ose s backya d fenced n a ge pa o extra carpo t 2 d veways separate 2 ca garage w h water and heat a cove ga age f n shed fo s or age shop benches and too cab ne s bu n ~ m e f om c tv safe ne ghbo hood for ch ldren 446 1903 or 446 992 BY OWNER - 3 BR b ck l h baths woad bu n ng f rep ace e eel c k chen cent a a r 533 H da 0 Fa rv ew Subd v son 446 0999 3 BEDROOM house a car peted neturl!l gas heat fult 7 ROOMS on ower Th rd Ave beoul fu 70 x 200 ol NO basement on v ved In 3 pets - NO ch d en S 75 pe months has 3 ots for sale or monlh Call 446 0160 ef er trade Raymond Sm th 446 pm 3409 202 I 202 2 - -- MOVE TO A FR END L Y NE GHBORHOOD ENJOY THE FAM LY ROOM W TH FIREPLACE CON VEN ENT TO THE HO SPI TAL 3 BEDROOMS VERY N CE KITCHEN OWNER WOULD L KE TO SELL BEFORE SCHOOL STAR T S LOW TWENT ES SHOWN BY AP PO NTMENT ONLY C1ty Water Country L1111ng 2M LE S OUT 2h ACRE S TO PLAY N FRONT NG STATE HIGHWAY 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS 0 N NG ROOM BU L T N K T L KE NEW CARPET LARGE LV NG ROOM LARGE CLOSETS STORAGE BU LDING CALL NOW PR CEO TO SELL Excellent Family Home LARGE FLAT LOT R ECOND T ON ED THROUGHOUT NEW CARPET FLOOR COYER NG N KITCHEN NEW PAINT OUTS DE LARGE FAM LV ROOM 3 B R BATH WITH SHOWER C TV SCHOOL 0 ST M 0 TWENT ES CALL NOW FOR AP PO NTMENT lmmed1ate Possessmn TRANSFERR NG N OR JUST LOOK NG FOR SOMETHING BETTER CENTRAL A R 3 BEDROOM BR CK BEAUT FULLY AP POINTED K TCHEN CARPETED LV NG ROOM HAuL UT L TV ROOM STORM W NOOWS ANO DOORS 2 CAR GARAGE C TY SCHOOL 0 STR CT Like New EDGE OF TOWN ROOMY KITCHEN LOTS OF CAB NETS UT ROOM 3 BEDROOMS CARPET N BEDROOMS LV NG ROOM & HALL AT TACHED GARAGE LARGE FLAT LOT C TY SCHOOL D ST OWNER MOVING OUT OF STATE CALL NOW FOR AP POINTMENT SAVE $$ 40 Acres 5 Bedroom house w lh Oh o R lver view brick dwelling with 3 lj R 1 12 beth arge 1 v ng room and dining room all carpeted all cedar c osets 2 flrep aces and planlor modern kitchen wllh bar full base ment a r cond toned fu nace 3 por ches garage c ty wate ol from h I to Oh oR ver 8 34 A and w th 4 B R home kitchen w lh cab nets 4 ctosets bath fuel oil furnace small cellar house 2 wells garage Ira lerspace elec S T and water 20 trulltrees 4 outbu ld ngs close to Rio G ande p ce Sl4 200 TH S HOME S 3 BLOCKS FROM C TY SCHOOLS T S N AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOO ON A LARGE SECLUDED LANDSCAPED LOT ANO YOU WON T BEL EYE THE PR CE OF $23 900 INCLUDES 3 BEDROOMS N CE KITCHEN LARGE CLOSETS BASEMENT GARAGE ANO N CE HEATED WORKSHOP T S ONE OF THE BEST BUYS N TOWN R GHT NOW Best Buy Of The Year OWNER VERY VERY ANX OUS - MUST SELL MMED ATELY TH S S YOUR OPPORTUN TY FOR A BARGA N 4 BEDROOMS F N SHED FAMILY ROOM CAR PETED L VING AND 0 NING NICE K TCHEN GOOD NE GHBORHOOO N TOWN OWNER W LL HELP F NANCE SO DON T PUT OFF SEEING THIS ONE TEAM$--CASH Welch For Sign& Tommy Jot Sltwert Gelllpolls Ohio Ph 446 3941 L.. Johnson Crown City Ohio Ph 256 4740 \ See these and many more We need land tor Sale Let us work for you Ltst w1th us for best results soo 350 A and n Pe ry Twp county wale close by 00 A Perry Twp county water S 00 per A A elec home fusl off 5 R S88 3 B R balh n ce kitchen garage lot 95x 65 pr ce $1 000 On 3rd Ave 3 B R home modern kllchen 2 baths lois ol c osets small basement gas On 2nd Ave 3 B R home 1 ' bath close to C ty Bu ld ng and w 1h n 2 c ty blocks of 5 churches At Porter large lot with shadelrees several tru t trees 3 B R home noodern k tchen with d shwasher balh sma I basement a r cond t on fuel oil furnace price $20 000 REALTORS tllUSE fOR SALE AUCTIONEERS R VERFRON PROPERTY Ove 200 fl 1 on age on Oh a Rver 6 room house at 131 NVESTMENT Be ween own 11nd hospital three bedr.oom lurn shed home pus un que Span sh sty e home dea for off ce Perfect locat on Exce lent ncome p ope v completely redecorated One car garage 1'12 bath 3 BR beautifully courtyard MOB LE home lots on State Rt P me com me c a and on R 35 Acreage n the coun y Baby farms n R:accoon Pe y and Green Twps Owner w II f nance FREE coun y maps s ng b ochu es park ng Free coffee at conven ent rea o on R 60 F ee F ee your Sta e RURALL ST NGSneeded Any s ze Any locat on We buy se tr'ade and auct on rea es ate • 1o a IIUU • • qQ6·00nl Neal Reai!J NEW LISTING 197065x12 SCHULT 2 BR mob le home located on a 2 acre lot aboul4 miles from town Th s home has had excellent care and has a r cond storm windows washer dryer small storage building Wou d make a good nvestment or a nice home The Neal Insurance and Realty s now at their new location The Ltbby Hole! Off ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Charles M Neal446 1546 J Michael Neal446 1503 SAM NEAL446 7358 TARA OEVELOPMENT OORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE 25 A Nelghbo hood Rd pr ce S5 000 OFFICE 446 1064 EVENINGS Russell D Wood-446 4618 Ron Canaday--446 3636 John I R chardS-444 0280 Second fully carpeted full length lot Pnce $25 700 Call446 2457 or see Tom Tope of Tope Furmture Building Site~ Ava1lable Klngsberry Homes built to fit any speclflcati(\I'IS All Underground Utilities \ Provided ---------For lnformatton Or Aopomtment PHONE 367-7250 AddiSOn I) PUBLIC AUCTION Located 1 mole East of Jackson Ohto onto Old Slate Route 35 Walch tor Pub he Aucl1on S1gns to be ereded SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1 1973 Startmg al10 30 A M Cons sl ng n part of 3 Chevy 2 Ton Pickup Trucks Corva r Dune Buggy Dynamark 8 H P 36 R ding Mower .tinvlls Brass Wash ng Mach ne 1 12 Ton Chain Holst Milk Cans Eledr c Fans Wicker Couch Eledr c Power Plant Come A Long Railroad Lanlerns Cha n Saws Tools of all k nds E eclr c Drills Hedge Tr mmer Blacksm lh Vice Photo Developer Paneling Fuel 011 Wa I Furnace Glass Bock Roofing Used Lumber Rotol I er 4 H P Wooden Boat Glazed Bock Sickle Bar Power Mowers Abooga Horns Electr c Gu Iars and Amp tiers Brass Kellle Wash Stand 16 ga Doub e Barrell Sholgun Lafever 16 ga Single Barrell W n chester Model1200 12 ga Pump Gun Hunt ng Bows Lon Lawn Ornament (plaster) Slokermal c Coal Stove Co Iodor s & Ant que Items olher Items too numerous to men! on A arge var ely sale Lunch will be served Terms Cash MR ED F WRIGHT OWNER Daryl Alban -AUCTIONEER$Kenneth Swatn Oak Htll Oh o Gallipolis Ohio REAL ESTATE IS FOR SALE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , " AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1973 Building Lots on Rt. 35. Ca II 446·1997 ANTIQUE AUCTION Portable elec cement mixer 60 cement bocks Rockwell Band saw Mercury gu tulor wheel barrow e oc hedge lr mmera etec wire efec boxes elec sw I ches pipe fittings •mall lool• 15 alum num sheets Polaro d camera ani que school desk• Tools of all k nds storm doors and w ndows large rooms bath 40 x60 ba n with concrete floor hen house corn cr b m plement shed and others Timber Ask ng only s 650000 Farm 124 A t 1able 35 A 2 ponds some timber 1600 lb T B barn 30x.40 3 oulbu l d ngs good tences and 3 B R house carpet modern kitchen range w th hood fue o I furnace storm doors and w ndows on S R 775 price $31 Located ol ChtShfrt Ohio on Sovlh Fourth St Chrome dlnelte sol sofa bed 3 occoslonal cho rs single bed G E sweepar elec Iron humidifier refr gerator Co dspol) elec add ng mochlne elec outdoor clock rug shampooer hair dryer dishes lnens lays fealher pillows antiques 2 Bedroom new bath front & enclosed ba ck porch Lois ol outbu ld ngs barn all m neral r ghls goes Rural water system Ap prox 12 15 ac r es t fable w th tra ctor Asking only S1 5 000 00 2 Bed 09m home w th bath drilled well enc losed back porch T mber ba sement barn A steal at SIB 000 00 AUGUST 30 • 12:00 P.M • ENOS HARRISON- OWNER 30 Acres 162 Acres Locahon Is Most Important Ga lila Co s La rgesl Real Eslale Sales Agency Olf ce 446 3643 Evenings Call E M Ike Wiseman 446 3116 E N Wl5tman 446 4SOO Bud McGhee 446 125S PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY POS N G T HE FAT H ER and his co1109e age son for a p clure the photog r apher suggested ! hot the boy slond w I~ his hand on his father s shoulder If you wa n! II to look natural sad the long suffering parenl he could pul his hand In my pocket Quick Possess1on OUT OF TOWN N THE QUIET COUNTRY T S ONLY 3 YRS OLO WITH HARDW'DOD FLOORS CARPE'T N L V NG ROOM 3 BEDROOMS UT ROOM GARAGE RURAL WATER SYSTEM ONLY 6 MILES F ROM TOWN 3 M LES FROM HMC PRICED TO SELL CALL TODAY central a1r plenty of cabmets dishwasher d 1sposal electric range mce level lot located 6 m1les up Route 7 m Country A1re Estates $31 500 Inquire at Corbm & Snyder Furm ure Co 446 1171 After 5 call 446 2573 REALTOR 446-1066 Off 446 3643 Very Reasonable New bnck home 1ust completed 3 bedroom 1 2 bath all ceramic hie fully carpeted RUSSELL WOOD Thursday Aug 30th atlO oo A M In Bartlett Ohto 20 m1les N E of Athens or m1les west of Manetta on Rt SOA 20 W II sell wh le marble top wash sland !walnut) brown marble top wash stand (walnut) round lab e walnul dry sink wa nut 2 d corner c upboard w th 2 glass Clarks 0 NT spool cabinet (2 nice bass bed s 1 Is a sle gh bed) old h gh chair !mall leaded g ass s de boa d w eke loveseat wicker rocker 4 pc oak bed oom sulle marble lop dreoser curved glass ch na cablnel 2 pc walnut cupboard secrelary sterling tlatware many artllacls 10 old do s n rough Iars lugs lois of glass china and many Items not sled HAROLD GODDARD INC STARTING AT 10 A.M. PaulL Berkley Rt 2 Letart W Va Havmg sold my farm I w11l sell my machmery at the larm on the 8th day of Sept 1973 D1rechons Go on Sand H11l Rd about 31/z m1 or to top of h11l past Rayburn Cross Rd f1rst road to left at top of hsll Watclt for sale s1gn Cherry Burrell 634 m lk cooler bulk lank ml king machlno Universal 2 cans complete 1964 Rambler Cia .. c 2 door good transportation Fairbank! Morse hammer mill hand corn sheller Ford 956 modellraclor recenlly overhauled New Holland 66 Baler Oliver 77 tractor In good work ng cond lion Oliver wagon on rubber and good body New Holland 55 Hay Raka Oliver Cu II valor 0 ver 2 bollom plow on rubber Ford I bottom pow 3 pt h lch 01 ver 1 row corn p cker good work lng cond ton 30 II elevalor 120 It liter carrier track no bucket 6 bu ld ngs ch cken hse 30x8 II corn cr b 6<1?~8 high 1 smoke hoiJ•e 12 xB 2 barns back of corn crib 5 room house near smoke houto Dlrtcllon& From Ntw Haven go to Sasofr11 Walch for till sign& LUNCH AVAILA,ILI! COL JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER 2145 Eatltrn Ave O.lllpolls Ohio Phont U14) 446 :1444 • ~· ~~------------------~~--------------------~' \ �II- The Sunday Times Sentinel Sundav AuR 26 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale For Silt 'ER~Y MILLER Mob e Homo Sa tt hn 1 ot to offer when you start no tor vour I~OPP Mobile Home You can beat you h1v1 on your home the t rst 1 l~t ~lgh dtprtc allon two y11rs by lhopplng tor ~ lite model Ultd Mob le Hom I! Her• are some every da y low pr c;:es 60 x 12 Atlent c 3 bedroom U 495 60 x 12 Otlrolter lntw) ss 99l 46 x 10 Armor 2 bed oom $2 495 50 x 10 Rego 2 bedroom S2 9t5 60 x 12 Champ on 2 btdroom U 495 60 x 12 PM c - txtra sharp $4 995 65 x 12 Forest Park J bedroom Sl l9S 52 x 12 R chardson bttutlful U 495 60,.; 12 Ne w Moon 2 bedroom $4 495 60 x 12 Monarch 2 bedroom new $7 795 a super va ue at ss 795 Tht'* are most y all ate model homes end the pr ces ncludt your de very and camp ete set up So tor an hontSt to goqdneu good d&ill stop n today at Berry M er Mobile Home Sales 705 Farson St eet Be pre Oh o phone 423 9!31 c osed Sun dlyl 8 23 6tc FReEzE"Rc O.il for s.<-c. Ph p F sher at 9A9 A41 or. • come to he f rst house n Ani QUitY 8 24 Jtc :NOBLET wood f n sh car net for sa e Horn and case n exce lent cond tlon Ce 992 239l i 824 3tc ------ - ----\969 FOLD DOWN lenl cam r.ceer slnps a 3 burner stove bOx canopy n good cond lion Phone 992 1378 8 24 3tp \---- -- 1912 BEN ELL Enduro A I cond ton S200 949 2225 8 24 3tc GREEN upha s ered p atform rocker Pr ce SlO Ca 992 310l 8 24 3tp I H P LAWN and garden tractor $17l Phone 173 5867 8 24 3tc 1959 MACK Tractor good runn no cond ton T res very good Call days 992 2689 even ngs 992 2941 or 992 3301 8 24 8 c 1973- Zig Zag sew no mach ne Th s mach ne da ns em bra dtrs overcasts button holes A I w thout at tach menta Pay ba ance of $38 so or pay $5 per month Call 992 5331 6 10 fc EXCELSIOR Sat Works E Main St Pomeroy A k nds of sa t water pe ets wa e nuggets bock sat and own Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 3891 65 tic NEW sola o~ds sofa by day bed by h ght Your cho ce of colors while they ast on y U9 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man St. Pome ov Oh o Phone 992 7ll4 8 2J61c - - ---- ------- WIN AT BRIDGE Easy spades misplayed NORTH (D) +ASS 23 of Thanks Card BRUS H HOGS 992 phone 4Xl I me W SH and D of me 1 lS fc ---------- ---- ----ANT QUES FO R SALE 3 p ece F ench Love Set~ 1 h gh pos er oom se s - 1 pl nea pp e a ved ch ppen da e desks hea v v car ved cente ab e ga me tmd ca d t ab es b ar y li b e Ia ge god eaf p erm rro ov e 8 fl ta amps car ved Bu t r sec r eta a desk w h book case op round map e chll cli!lwfoot able find can e bottom c ha rs Rosewoo d Square G an tS neway p ano f noe car ved Jovesea and char a Qep nedr y s nk and man y othe ems A o d p1eces and n good cond on W se separate or as g ou p W shoW by appoln m en o al 1 304 422 61 29 8 26 6t c GA S furna c e w h blow e e eel c counter top r: ange and oven Ca 992 2377 8 26 lip -----------BABY S TTER MIJ SI ha ve own t an sporta on -------------Lew s Sm lh R - ----------- and ca Ca 446 3797 99 6 BA BYS TTER fo 2 year old boy n o a ound R. o G an de a ea 5 days a week Phon e 245 5095 o 2-45 5582 eve n n gs 99 4 8 26 3 c KNAflP shoes new fa w n er st y es now ou 992 l324 202 Wanted AGED ady waniS room bat h an d mea s n p Iva e home Ca M dd eoor 992 5Bd9 o w e Bo x 01 M dd epor 20 3 - 3 WE.EK OLD wh te faced bu ca f wh te faced he er ca f 964 p ckup tru c k B too boot 8 26 3 c Kay ------ - --- H & N da y o d o star ed L eghorn pulle s Bo h f oo o cage g own ava ab e Pou ry hous ng & automa on M dern Pou ry 399 w M a n Pomeroy 99 2 2164 8 26 It < lhll "k Or Pa e son Kemp t o he ca e w h le wu In Ho zer Wanted To Rent 2 BE DR OO M ~o u se or apar t m en lor Sc ou execu ve mov no to th s area Ca 523 Jd08 Hunt ng on o w l e n ca e of Tr bune Box 280 99 6 912 YAMAHA motorcycle 2S cc ess han 500 m e.s Phone 992 5 Ol 8 261 p ...... 992 6 8S o R obe 1 S Be l ---- ---------- Help Wanted REL ABLE sa es adv 0 WO k n Bakery Prete age 2 o 50 nu Sunday work Pa d ho days p us nsu an c e App y n person M stead Sake y 234 Th d Ave 98 If ,-------------1 1 f puehl 970 BSA 250 Ca Ca I 985 3919 af er 2 p m Jt••• I L--------------1 NEW 1973 z g zag mach nes n o g na ac o y ca on Z g zag to ma.ke bu tonholes sew on butons monog ams and make fancy des gns w h us the tw st of a s ngle d a Let n ay a way and ne\ler been used W II sell fo on v S47 cash o terms ava abe Phone 992 2984 8 26 6tc DAY CAR E STROUT REALTY World-\ Larg<!st r----- ------, -- - ------ ---·----- ------ -- ------------- -------- ------- INVESTMENTS We have RU SS S GLASS Se v ce g ass For Rent several business and rental fo a needs spec a z ng n 3 ROOM apt unfu n shed S 5 propert es for sale Income w ndsh etds m ro s Phone 4d6 066 or 446 46 8 f gures can be g ven o p ex g ass resc een 704 Pine 193 R o Grande 245 50-48 qua f ed buye s ----------~OO tf -M--0- B - -L- E - -h- o--m -e ·o--n--R--3-S - -ura COUNTRY HOMES- We have water and rash p ckup w TWO WA Y RadOS Sa es & be ready Sep seve al Some w th acreage Ph 245 5028 Se v ce New and used C B s and some w lhout Pr ces 20 3 po ce mon tors an ennas -------~sla I In !he low teens e c Bobs C zen Band Rad o FURN SHED apa tmen 4 FARMsEqu p Gorges Creek Rd rooms and ba h f rs f oo DAIRY FARM - 163 A close lo Ga po s Oh o 4d6 dS 7 $1 25 man h ·U6 3844 afte 1 Rio Grande so d 7 rm house 22 pm goc:id bi!Jidlngs arge lob ba~ pond frontage on 3 rds stand ng crops go with farm Look ng for a mob le home LECTA - 135 A 35 A farm lot or a qual tv. mobile home' ground 1 860 lb lob base [ We have both at 516 500 NOI.ll'IOS QUAIL CREFK SUNDAY AUGUST 26 1973 ACROSS EAST +Void +JlOU •Qs t9633 .K!Ot83 t107U +10983 29- Lad e 13 - Food sh 1:n-Towt n1 22- G be ween 23 - Man s name 25-Hawa an w u h 2 - s ke o -c ok 89- Ce 3 +H2 ow .2 +AQ None vulnerable Nort~ 1• Pa11 Paos Pall 3+ •• Pass ~ntn1lead By Oswald Rodney '-ura Ra Rodney Oh o Hou s 9a m to9p m Monday thru Saturda~ Ph 24l 9374-245 S021 . tAKQJ 3 ROOM and ba h furn shed apar men $ 50 Phone .446 6 5 0 446 12.. 3 202 t East Pass Pass Pass :---------- Pass +LO & James Jacoby A plamt1ve letter from Flori da reads 1n part I am sure tbat I have read 1n bndge books and newspaper articles that when you hold the three top honors m trumps you should play a h1gh honor from the hand w1th two of them when you start to lead the sUit I won the club lead played s eep my kiRI of spades and had to go &J Wo m down one smce West showed 6 - Poseo o po a out Was! wrong or were the books wrong or maybe was my partner wrong to raJSe me w1th just three trumps? We llanswerthelastques Uon lust North was r~ght to raue 1mmed1ately to three spades Now for the second question The books were not wrong Give North the 10 mstead of the eight of spades and our corre spondent would have made the book play because tf both oppo nentJ followed he could cIa 1m if one showed out he could h nesse agamst the JaCk 1rrespec live of where twas located F1nally our correspondent was wrong He bad no wornes lfDieSS all four trumps showed up m the same band He could dO nothmg but go down 1f West held all four but 1f he started by )ead1ng a spade to the ace and West showed out he would be able to lead lw1ce through Eut s jack and 10 and make the 1r10d slam tn sp1te of the bad break ,_.,.,Afl£111 ENTEAPA SEA.SSN DOWN at doorways b gh and fluffy aga n w th Blue Lustre G c Murphy Low e S ore 202 6 CARTERS PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Co Four h & P ne Phone -446 3888 or 446 4477 I6S tf abb 6 - Me a ---- - Pt 6-H se y 0 N E of the f ner h ngs of fe B ue Lustre carpet c eane Ren e ec c shampooe s a G C Mu phy Co S ve B dge P aza 202 6 9-Heb ew e e 0- Gu des HOU SE 6 rooms and bath 2 storv 707 Th d Av enu e 446 0322 202 If ------ Tbe b1ddlnc hat been r.. r.. Nri 1• :tiP SNT !oat Pus Pu• Pan n.t.,..._, Yoa Soallt llold •4111 U tn tH +A I Jl 7 A-,111 YM lilt .. , ... wl" . . .,. - · ..... 1111,.. ...,.ld _ , _ , . , ll"tJc<'pt.. l 184 II ------------- DEWITT S PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Route 60 a Everg een Phone 446 2735 187 tf --- ..... Ph oom s "!-~l--f3 !i'i+--11--t I Ga a 94 If BEDROOM 1972 Mob e home nen c ookware a r con d tloned e ev s on furn shed W II ren to 3 men $20 a week ea ch SSO depos equ red Ready 992 3S09 M ddlepo Oh o 46 If Wanted To ---------- SE PT C tankn e o~~ ned ser v ng Gal 41 and Ma son coun es Fu d ep en dabl e se rv ces George Plants own e Phon e 615 5049 157 tf __ -- ----- STEWART E ectr ca Serv ct Repa r hou se w r ng e ec tr c heat nQ Phone 446 4561 211 II Centr•t Air Cand I on ng & Heilflnt Free Estimates Stewarts Hardwlre V nton Oh o 1d4 tf SEPTIC TANKS c eaned and nata ed Russel s P umblng A-4' 4782 BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER CALL Jackson 286 ~5 24 A types of backhoelng sept c tanks tooters etc A so a types of t enchlng water nes gas lines etc 87 II 29711 ----~- G LLENWATER S SEPT C TANK CLEAN NG AND REPA R ALSO HOUSE WRECK NG Ph 44t9099 Estab shed n 19.40 169 II - NSTALL- a um n;-m S dlng gu e s downspouts awn ngs storm w nQows and doors Free es ma e Cal 361 0128 189 26 ALBERT EHMAN water 0e1111ery Servl ~ e Pa rot Stll Rt Gal lpo 1 Ph 319 213' 2<3 tf P & J odds and ends shop Used turn ure and g fts 21 5 N Second M dd epa 74 30 BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est mates I ab v In surance Prun ng tr mm ng and cavity work tree end stump emoval Ph 446 4953 TI!OMAS FAIN EX TERM NATING CO Term te & Pes Contro Whee e sbu g Oh o 1311 ----- - - ..!...- MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best nsuranct at the best pr ce For auto home bus ness ~Jnd fe Rmy Hawk agen 446 2l00 541 4th Ave 150 II REfR GERAt ON a con d on ng plumbing elec ca auto a cond on ng comp e e home ma ntenance 24 hours serv ce P & J App ances 2 5 N Second ~ A11e M dd epor 114 30 LAYNES Potable Wedng ce 1 f ed p essu e pip ng ce t f ed structura s ee we ct ng a um num He arc Ph 446 3470 24 hour ser11 ce 19811 -1-- DEAD STOCK $5 00 Serv ce Charge W II removeJour dead horse an cows lisll Jackson 286 45~1 CABINET Shop a I types of wood work 01 Court L_Street 187 tf The Shop ' r.ustom meat cuttmg" ·-·-... I 0.'- ', 'i ---..:. -. -~ Pleasant R1dge Road POMEROY OHIO ~ OICI< & really know how to cut "" CUT WRAPPED 1 FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATION 1\ ck Vaughan 9923374 FOR BEST BUYS 65 X 12 GRA YWOOD 3 BEDROOMS Fronl kitchen cathedral cell ng house type door rear jal door house type sliding win dews 30 gal water heater 2x4 studs 2x6 floor !Olsts on 16 center hum cane t1e down UL: approved Do -- ATTUtTIDN VETERANS - Gl Loans ava I able no down payment with approved cred I ·---------- ...,.._________ - - - RENT A MOTOR HOME FOR YOUR VACATION .- - T"E"R. iiTe'P"EsT- co"iiriDL F R E E lnspec: tiOI'I Call 446 3145 M err o De Operator b'll ex e m na T m te Serv ~; a 0 Be mong Dr 261 II H OLLE Y B os Con slru c l on bu doz 110 bl!lt k hoe work d ch ng under road s bar no Phone 245 50 8 o 245 5006 18 f ----------- ---- --..,.,1--f DR Y WAL L urv Ct bV con r ac:l Willa d Boal ey 44' 4954 282 tl Sleeps 6 camp ete prima y nsurance p ov ded Rates 120 per day on weekly basis CLOSE OUT SPECIALS S.v"al Travel Trailers 12& 13 Fl & up Economy Motor Sales & Rentals Motor Homos & Travol Trailers 1401 Easlern Ave Ph 444 1425 200 II -- ---- ----- ------------UPT012YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Many Other Mobile Homes All tiOor Plans Wantatl To Buy WANTED - G pung $65 per lb Go den Seo 14 SO per b f the market ra lei 10 w my P ce Cut th • ad o end save Dea er 1 prlcu paid for th • w nter Lawren ce Me Cu touoh Eut L.lverpoo Oh o 43920 Phone 116 l85 1832 2•o 3 50xl2 to 70x14 2 &3 Bedrooms ------------ CORNER cupbollrds wilT cupbOard• chlilt o d guns anv cond ton A so b ut det:orattd atonew•rt Wrltt P o Box u Mart 111 Ferry Ohio 43935 or ca ~u 4440 """ 1 111 If -------------- 2 ROOMS end both all pr volt 55 H P or arger o~o~tbolrd motor Adults only Phone 446 0370 Ph 256 6821 lfttr 2 30 p m 200 3 198 6 -------------- - ----------- m Locust St 992 7004 Oo"" R to 6 Mon thru Middleport Sat Cally Blo 6 ICiottd Sundays) c..,.tn ~<nytfmt by Conl•d Oao ThompSOn "' Tom L1vonrl•r SOLD I LAST WEEK - WE NEED •9 ~ I 3 -Z OHIO RIVER i WE NEED LISTINGS Q vt s OFFICE 446-3643 ~ EVENINGS CALL: I;J •,. E. M. "IKE" WISEMAN 446-3716 ~ E. N, WISEMAN 446-4500 BUD McGHEE ~ ! 446 1255 M ~ I "'O::I:IN:";IM':'""~-~li~I~IM~1~SV~1~8-0-10-S---S-~-N-I-1S_I1_0_J_J_N..IIM ; Our Specialty Is Selling Your Property. MASSIE REALTY 32 State St 4461998 Realty, Tel 25 LOCUit St Howard Brannon Broker LUXURY LV NG LOWER I 011 446 2674 R VER RO - 8biO rms all Lucille Brannon br ck 1 f r 2 2 ba hs 2 F p Eve 446 1226 or 446 26'4 deep c osets ned w h cedar A PICTURE WINDOW a I carpet d eam k tchen W TH a v ew worth beho d ng has d sposa double .s eel You I be enchllnled by h s s nk d shwesher b ender up to them nute ranch home gr nder and m xe bu n w th everv modern con oven refr gerator end ven ence Inc ud ng w w freezer This home has carpet a dream of 1!1 k tchen qua tv p us wa k out of the w th p~t o doors In he d n ng mas er bdrm and take 1!1 d ve ;~~rea 3 n ce BR: l!lrge v ng n the poo 20 x 50 Located room garage and a well on A I eve ot w th r ver cared for awn Owner v ew eavlng town Price S24 500 SCHOOL DAY SPECIAL MERCERY LLE - 2 bdrm $ 9 ~0 W LL buy this com frame house w h bath N ce pletely rem ode eo two sto v 3 lot and good ocat on Can be BR home w w carpet up o bough I for $8 000 date k tchen and aundry forma d n ng room large LOWER R YER RD S rms covered pet o front porch and ba h n good epalr 2 cl!lrport deep ot 100 )( 75 storage bldgs and oceted on shrubs and trees alt th s lust 1 A eve lot Ideal for the m nutea from town Call soon gardene or a Tra er Park t won t last ong at h s Only $13 900 prlco THE PRICE IS RIGHT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IF YOU don t be eve - lust Come n and d scuss with us cal and see what can be N ce lam ly dea nels S2S 000 bought for 12 ooo 3 BR annually beau+ fUI k tchen w tl) a the extras deep pi e carrot n CROWN CITY Cheap LR laundry carpor and housing 5 roooms and balh storaoe we I landscaped awn I v rm 12 x 19 H W floors 120 x 65 this home has storm doors and windows centra a r and on v 6 years od This n ce home Is on y 8 yrs PERFECTION old and s In good repair II AT $26500 has a utility bldg 8 x 16 and NEW rancher - centra a r localed on 52 A ol Priced carpet throughout n ce eat n for a quick sale at $12 900 k tchen 3 B R. w th cedar c osets attached garage w th concrete dr ve ot 100 x 85 WHI EAVE -4 nice rms on~ ocated nee~r town bath Lol 100 x 100 Pr ce CROWN CITY $1 000 2 BR and bath kllc~en and dinette utll ty room oil 1969 Kirk furnace HW f oo s carport EVERGREEN wood Mobile Home with 2 dr ed well A so a l room rms added located on 1 • A end blth on rear of lot ent ng tor 135 Lot Is 11 x 80 Pr ced flat land Use either good at S20 000 drilled well or Ru al Water DIAL YOUR WEATHER Pr ce $12 700 A CHARM NG 3 BR: rancher In West ~eve lopment al bul I In k tchen and din ng area push ADDISON - 1 mile off Rt 7 beaullful rambling 7 rm carpet n LR and ha gas furnace and centra air frame Ranch on I A lot II garage and aundrv Redu'ced has everything all carpel to $23 500 over H W firs cen air F P ELEGANT LIVING n rec rm N gas heal 2 TH S s the home that w balhs u rm 1S x 26 and a we come the large fam ty kllchen the Mrs wl I ove Low The huge p ayroom s wa ng taxes and good schools All of for chi dren o en loy t a beaut ful eat n k chen \'!lith lh s for 132 500 double oven and att the ex as down to the efrlgerator 4 ACROSS HWY FROM AD B R ~ bath fu I d v ded DAVILLE SC - Beautiful 5 basement carpet throuonout rm br tk and frame w lh deer lot cone e e dr veway utlllly rm and balh large Cal now to see h s new hOme and move In before schoo carport Located on ' A flat starts lol Pr ce reduced Ia 122 500 PEACE & QUIET IS WHAT you cou d have nth s ST RT 218 - 4roomhouseand 5 BR rl!lnch home just a , A lot Only 16 000 m nute from town A de l uxe k tchen arge china and FARMS storage wal n the din ng 71 A Ap area 011e s ze L R. oca ed on ST RT 218 l acre ot On v S24 500 proximally 0 A Guyon PLANT YOUR $All NGS Bottom balance Ish gent e IN SOILI Slope and 1 at 1 829 lbs lob ACREAGE values have been base sell 2 381 lb !his year soaring Here s a good buyer gels half the 13 country home l!lnd 64 acres ol proceeds II ha• a s rm and A so 6 acres p us a modern house p enty waler eroe two story home a remodeled end carpeted 5 good barn 60 x 66 wllh 10 cow BR ond 2 bath slanch ons Th sIs a good buy DUPLEX tor S21 500 DOWNTOWN edecorated 6 rooms and bath storage basement A so 7 room 5 and ST R"I.IIS - 80 A 10 m es from town 8 rm house barn bath sto age and basement 36 x 60 wilh concrele fir with Good jnvestment o ve none sheds added Silo 6 x 50 and rent the other IRICK ~ANCH Near new Badger Loader 3t.t ACRE evellot 3 BR carpel Near all of 80 A s lractor throughout spa~; ous lc. tchen and It has a pond and w th {range 1nd oven full watering trough P ce only basement we wa er 143 000 garage Kyger creek School o str cl VACANT LAND COUNTRY Lilli NCO TH NKJNG ol re r ng - or 25 A Level land at Rodney On re axing n he coun r')l? water line Price 135 000. Plent'll roam for the ~;h dren to r di the r horn 5 acres 9 A across hwy from Shrl ne Racc~on bottom located near ne Club On rural water T')ICOOM Lalc.e Two ato Y $17 000 home f rst f oor comp etely remodeled new root s d ng f oors bat!"l and furnace HAVE BUYERS FOR GOOD Barn Iaroe garage 30 X 36 HOMES CALL NOW good fence ANY HR 4~6 1191 WHAT A \1 EWI A PERFECT Utt ng for a good mob I 1 home one and one NEW br ck home ust com third acre ot near new 2 BR pleted 3 bedroom 12 bath all 1 ~ bath mobile home t!"le cenm c tile tu v carpeted k tchtn modern a:atomorrow centra 1 r plenty of cab ne s d n ng area laundry beamed d shwuher d spoul • ectrlc ••, ulrn•g• cnarkp"t!hegno dbu'l~n~ range nice level ot located 6 f 1 " ml es up Route 1 n Countrv ch na cab net qu ck Alre Estates '!iqu re at polltiSIOn y corb n & Snyd~r Furn lurt CINTINAR Co 446 1111 After 5 col 4~6 NEW modu e home on good 2573 love lot 3 i!R I 12 balh 116 tf comtortab e work ng k tchen - - - - - -- -- - - - - large I.R carpet throughou WORKERS ior San tat on Coli IOdiY - ______ 11 W POY Oepl Dept ____ ...___ Meehan calWiler Dept Street LUSTROUS country homt Dept and Sewage reatment "fproJ mateiY 6 m ltl North plant APP y at ty Manager a office 5 8 Second 0 Pf. p aeunt Route 2 ctntrll hut no •nd cook no 4 Ava bedroom balh and hall 198 6 acre of ground and mor1 f - - - -..... - - - - - - - nttdld Shown bY IP po nlmtnl only 675 5 62 199 5 c -------------- 3 BI!O~OOM hOult IOCIItd 1 milo out Nt DhbOrhOOd Rd oft 141 Bot~ and II• nv room cerpettd 1 ctr v•regt snack blr ~ 110011 bU It n kiiChtn In loll of cab noll 1 btdroom ~ellway and pori of vlng room pant 1d Central hUt IOd A ( Appro• 1 11 ecrtl WI!~ Olrdtn dog lol Wllh hou11~ must stll Return ng to IChOO 120 000 Ph ~46 1327 btfor 2 30 pm .... 916 _________ ____ PUBLIC NOTICE Wt 1tll anything for enybody Iring your lttml Ia knolls Com munlly Auction lern Corner Thlrd & Ollvt For IPPOintmenl att 2U " ' ' efltr p m 5alt every Saturday ovenlnt at 7 0 Clock s Realty ~ If you wa~t to sell your property, why not list with Galha Co s largest Real Estate Agency _______ ____ WALLPAPERING and Poll n I ng Phone 446 9865 o 379 2471 8311 J& W MOUNT CLEAN NG SERVICE GENERAL house clean ng We supply a he c ean ng sup P les 388 8875 after 6 p m ca _._ 388 8865 weekly or mon h y c ean no by appo ntmen SLE E P N G rooms week y 9 If ra es f ee oa age park ng L bby Hole sha pen no s~ws 24 If TOOL sc sso s shurs home and g a den oo s Sharp Shop API-\t( rv tNT to con struct on A ey rear 47 Second men Ph A46 0 56 2 6 If 267 f TYP NG SERY CES Phono"6 .U21 192 2 z eo a LAN IS Camp 1t' Boakkltplng and TIK o P Mar t n & San Wa er Servin 424 1J• Plaurth Ave o e very se v ce Yovr K•niUII BullfttU by IP pa ronag e w I be ap po ntm 1 nt Ph 4"6 H 04t p ec at ect Ph 446 0463 PIUII Clll lltlf f P m 2 f 71811 ..,.. ~~6 l --~---------------~202 I WE NIED LISTINGS - Services Offered RUSSELL 5 PLUMBING & HEATING Gil I polls 446 4782 297 tf LE home Prtced $595 Willi & Plumbing Healing GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMB NG - Heat ng - A r Cond ton ng JOO Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 48 If 4- Enco need 5-Sa PRICE reduced S 500 3 BR home bu n k tchen ec room fu basemen and ga age 2 blocks f om Ho zer Med ca Center •46 3375 for appo ntment 202 3 SAVE B g Do your own rug and upho s ery c ean ng w h B ue L.us e Ren e ec c shampooe S at Cent a Supp y Co 202 6 - --MAKE bea en down carpe nap - R ppn 2- Wa ks ns ead y 3- he aama ROOF NG end Spoul )no Sh n g l el an d Bu dup Hot r oofl Fra t E1t l ma e - 26 yr txp•rl•nct JIMtl Marc um vlnfon Qtllo _ 3888 ____ 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..t,...6111 G 8SO N les Pau Jr E ct c gu or Rep llOOno w I SQ 615 4848 Offered 1ST NGS NEEDED E!SPECIIALL Y FARMS NATIONWIDE AD VERTISING PAYS Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager COMMUNITY & SALES 33-Bod 35-S +KQ9763 Wnt Ser~~tes Instruments ' !!tontine I SWlday Aus 28 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NEARRI0 - 40A rollng an1 $19 000 MOBILE a Ame can 28- Ma age 30-G s ame SOUTH I' MuSICal Sale FE M ALE sa es clerk needtd S~ N VALLEY NU •o Y Schoo App ca ons be ng acup ed cenud by Sl a e of Oh o ) da v 9 t o S APP v w ll h E'd m Its west o new hosp ta w1 a Evans 1 1 Farmers 517 Sun V. t ey O r Ph Ad J6S7 Ha rd w a e l 0 2n d Ave Oay ca e ha says we Ga ll po s: Oh o ca e Madge Hau d en 200 2 Owne Lond h and John Havl d en Opera ors BASVS TTE R 3 even ng s a • f wee k on Georgel Creek Road Phone ,.., 015• BETTER obs e eave ab e to 200 3 GBC gradua te Enro now fo rHE LEADER SINCE 1100 I~ he fa qua r er Ga pO s SERVING THE NATJON S Bus ness Co ege St~ t e No BUYERS & S EL L~RS 7 02 00328 Ph 146 0008 7l26 Immedia t e opening s 10 P M I II 6 A M shill Grill BIDWELL 2 homes-one FO R YOUR needs n Por r a t cooks and wa1tresses good new and the other a most com me r e .s lin d w edd no pay work ng cand t1ons and pt'l otog aph y ca Tawney s new Boih a or iced be ow hosplt I tal on vacation 18 Stu d o 446 615 Gal pol 5 rna ket va lue l!l ""1 6 900 and and over Apply in person at Oh o $19 500 Bob Evans Steak House WOOOS MIL L RD - 5 rm modern home w th 3 A and 3 FA M L Y yard sa le M onda y NSURANCE $1~ 700 Augus 27 9 1 ust one INSPECTOR m e ou an Ne- ohbo h ood MM E D ATE pa t t me Rd oft 41 C o h ng d shes Open ng mu s hav e day gh NICELY REMOD ELE D 1 rm oys and some an ques home c ose 1o T ycoon Lake hou s to devo e must be a $e t 20 2 with shade lrees and 400 fl star t er and hatJ e decendab e auto good supo ementa n fronlage on a BT r d SI S 500 CLEARANCE Sft e on a come Reply o P 0 ma e a Sa h u Thu r s Bo x 5187 Co umb us NEW LISTING - E UREKA 0 30 a m o 6 p m a th e on o 432 2 BEAU T I FUL 2 stor y home Ho m es ead Shop n M 200 3 Ou e Hende son W Va w th riv er view has been An n M cCoy own er c ompl etel y remodeled and AV ON e tor y snow op en n 202 ncludes 4 BR ca pet Ga pa s area wou d you ke o ca on Avon modern k tchen formal M ENT AL eta da on g oup n cus omen. Ca Mrs He en d n ng rm larqe rm w th Oh o s seek ng nformat on Y e a~ e J a ck~on 286 ~0 28 WB tlre pla ce and pa I om pa s and present at en d 202 3 basement See th s one an s o e a ded n S afe n --,---_ s tut ons n Oh o To he p th e WOMEN tor day Sh ft Apply a r etard ed ca 216 659 9858 Shawn s Or ve n n Add son CITY TAKE OVER MORT om 6 p m o 7 30 p m GAGE- $2 000 down qualities or ph 2.45 5050 200 3 2023 you lo move Into this 6 m home mmed ately ASS STANT ma nager ex per enced or we w t an Y a d fo em an exper enced OWNER MOVED OUT OF county and s offering th s Fo p ospe ous and grow ng BOA RD your pe s at K & P ovely 7 rm home at a price lumb er co n mmed a e Ken ne s 38 8 8274 you can f refuse Located n area send esum e stat ng 200 l qual f cat ons o ex per ence an ce subdlv slon off U S 35 --~c--­ o Box 281 co Ga polis Da v DEAD STOCK RODNEY - MODERN RANCH w LL emove a a reasonab e Tr bune w th over an acre of land Th s. cha ge Ca I 2d5 55 -4 4 BR home Is ke new and featu es a 2 car garage :v~ baths air cond laundry rm fam ly rm n the 20 3 basement with a Ia ge stone NEEDS LPN or r e ed RN o f replace and bar wo k n nu s ng home Can ve n W e Box 313 Rt MILLS VILLAGE - '14 acre lot o on Oh o conta ns more than you wou d 2013 expect for less !han $30 000 Fo mal d n ng rm basement fami y rm 2 2oo 2 Camping Equipment flrep !)ces are only a few of S-W --E-E-P -ER·---------~STARCRAFT the features Call fo ap CLOSE OUT on a 973 models po ntment Salle $1 263 on 241 7 n Sa\le S 00 on 22 f 7 n Save $975 on 20 f 7 n Sa11e $854 on 8 LOW DOWN PAYMENT New sect anal w lh Spanish It 7 n CAMP CONLEY decor s completely furnished STARCR/IFT SALES Rl 62 WE HAVE a comp e e ne of ~ of Pt P easanl beh nd Red and read~ to move nto If wa ches and d amonds c;a pef Inn Pt1o11e 675 5384 your cred t s good cal about Compa e ou p ces 188 anywhe e Tawney s Jewe ry th s one t8 WEST For SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE • AJ76. +KJ7~ Estate s ------------------- ELECTR.OLU X vacuum c eane A 1 cond on uses paper bag s has co dw nder and many a achmen s A so shampoo attachmen n c uded. on y -4 ava ab e $37 70 cash or t e ms ava abe Phone 9112 Y8 4 B '26 6 c Real -----.- ---------- your phone w1Jl Jin&hl clth ruulta" too wh.enJ 1 1 ou phce en ect Dn lent I 1963 Mode 97 3 owe ac o 1 Ad You can ull futn tu e P S d ese S 300 Ca 843 lapp! •ncu c:lothu do I 245 8 21 6tc l••n• of other unu . .d but I B 1d tfc llelp Wanted Notlte Hosp If' A so o 0 Tom Morgan D Brandebe r ry and 0 0 Ro u ke for the conce n A great dea of g at ude goes out Q a of he Su r g ca l Staff who he ped nc ud ng the Nu ses Nu ses A des an d f s year nu ses on Second F oor E as or he r he p en d ca e A at of han k s t o nnvmer abe peop e ..t o t he r ca s o my j'1u sban d and me abou my cond on canno t fo oe he many r e at ves and f ends who ook IMI me o se nd me encou r egem enl o ge we bV send ng me ca d$ and f owe s Thanks from th e bo om of m y hea r Mr s 973 b 70 MOB LE h ome w ash er and dryer d sh washe sta nless s ee-l s nk ge bflg ! d sposa eye ev e ovtn olnue di!lcr on po yester carpe arge lot Phone 741 308 3 7 8 f __ _..,._.__ The Sunday r~nea n- 1971 522 1361 186 ACRES (85 acres bollom land) located 3 mttes from Timbre R dge lake deve opmenl Some timber fenced 5 room house good 50 x 80 barn several other outbulld ngs Less than 1300 acre 123 ACRES - Iocaled In heart of Gallipolis bul ding area Beautiful roll ng land 10 acres oft mber 6 room house large barn and other out bu ld ngs JusI $690 acre Olcer Bai rd Doug Welhtrholl Brokers OI C:Ir ti l r d DOI.,It Wetherhol •rakers Of ct 441 1434 M LLS V LLAGE Ve r y ove y t hree bedroom br ck home wllh fam y room and den on m 11 n floor beau f u CIJirl) e l hr OIJOhOUI WO bll lh s wo I n tp aces cent a a con fu t basement and r ec room tnd a ta ched ga a~e L ar ge Qua tv ho me w l h cho ce oc a lon TR I LEVH BEAU TV PR YA CY w th 1 de ph ful v ew ov er ook ng Ga l lpc s c an be yours w h hll OVOY lh oo bed aom hom e wth push fa c t es Forma d in ng room c ly wa e and schoo s ctntra a r nn ft Anti hA I bo'l hi p us. a po.,wder room carpet no on a arge o Owner wl t ade to a cheaper farm or hou se THREE MILES OUT VER.Y n cehome w th utra ot near e ementa y Schoo on state h Qhwav c ty water large I v no room a ached garage ceram c bath car pet no e the h ng s you re rooking fa n a hou se us outs de of town w th oom o brea he SPLIT LEVEL DREAM TH S ove v home about f ve m es from tne park has o s of oom beaut tu bu n kit chen one and ha f ba hs wa k n c osets furnace heat 400 squa e feet of I 11 no area ust a ovelv home n a beautlfu se t no IN TOWN BARGA N NINEroomhouseon a gee v o c ose to markets and stores cou d be made no two apa tments verv eas y A one f oor furnace heat fu bath hardwood t oors NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD NICE three bed oom se ctona home n c ty schoo d s c forced a r fu nace w ndow a r cond toner and a n ce o Good v ng fo on y S 3 200 130 ACRE farm Operal ng dalrJfarm w lh young herd 60 hea Ho sleln callle lois of equipment new m k bu Iding 30 acres corn 12 000 worth of tobacco Good look ng land Remodeled 6 room house Wei localed Ius! a few m nules from Gall polls EUREKA or Crown C ty Ohio Let us N CE view of he ve w lh giVe you all the details Ca I h s hree bedroom home n ce ba h furnace .hea t ove y Now dln ng and I v ng oom w th f ep ace ga age and abo o WOULD PROBABLY VA GOOD three bedroom home w h ba h furnace new carpet n I 11 ng oom ocatd c ose to town on a n ce eve o PANCAKE REAL TYCO SEVE R.AL good bu d ng s es and acreage l\1!111-.l II Aller hours phone Francis McGuire Area code 6u 861 3725 Don Seely Are Code 304 429 2631 J1m Scott Area Code 304 525 9715 WE NEED s ngs f you have a home or acreage o se o ade ca Oh o R ver Rea ty oday we be g ad o he p you Even ngs Ca 1444. 4244 Steven Betz 446 9583 John Fu ler 446 4327 The WISEMAN Agency REALTOR Bus mess Opportumty FO R QUA L F lED PE RSO N VE R Y PRO SP ERO U S BU SIN ESS N GA LL A COUN TY IS YOURS F VOU ARE W LL NG TO WORK HARD NCLUOE S LARGE RE TA IL SEL L NG AR EA LOAD S OF ST ORA GE SPACE W TH LV NG QUAR T ER S AT SAME LO CATI ON OWNE R S RE T R NG AND W LL HELP F NANCE F OR R GH T PER SON WE CAN SHOW BV APPOIN TMENT ONLY FOR F UR f HER N F ORMAT ON CALL US TO D AY BYOWNER 5acresonState Route lot>acco base rura water and tap pa d cons de land contrec1 to r ght pertv co 446 2852 192 If ~A o ta m Lau anoe Ph 24ll320 ~5 000 201 6 BV owner house on LeGrade B vd 446 3798 201 3 NEW 4 bedroom br ck car peted 2 h baths 2 car garage Lake D R a Gr~nde price m d th r es ow nte est ra e Ph 24S 5439 201 BY OWNER 3 BR home bath near Spr no Valley P ua M d 20 s 446 4315 200 3 _ ..1,. - -- BY OWNER 3 BR v ng oom arge fam v rm arge bu t n k tchen w h rltnge and oven bath oom w th bu t n cab ne s aundry rm w th arge bu t n cab ne A carpeted cen ral a w th hum d v con o aro e c ose s backya d fenced n a ge pa o extra carpo t 2 d veways separate 2 ca garage w h water and heat a cove ga age f n shed fo s or age shop benches and too cab ne s bu n ~ m e f om c tv safe ne ghbo hood for ch ldren 446 1903 or 446 992 BY OWNER - 3 BR b ck l h baths woad bu n ng f rep ace e eel c k chen cent a a r 533 H da 0 Fa rv ew Subd v son 446 0999 3 BEDROOM house a car peted neturl!l gas heat fult 7 ROOMS on ower Th rd Ave beoul fu 70 x 200 ol NO basement on v ved In 3 pets - NO ch d en S 75 pe months has 3 ots for sale or monlh Call 446 0160 ef er trade Raymond Sm th 446 pm 3409 202 I 202 2 - -- MOVE TO A FR END L Y NE GHBORHOOD ENJOY THE FAM LY ROOM W TH FIREPLACE CON VEN ENT TO THE HO SPI TAL 3 BEDROOMS VERY N CE KITCHEN OWNER WOULD L KE TO SELL BEFORE SCHOOL STAR T S LOW TWENT ES SHOWN BY AP PO NTMENT ONLY C1ty Water Country L1111ng 2M LE S OUT 2h ACRE S TO PLAY N FRONT NG STATE HIGHWAY 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS 0 N NG ROOM BU L T N K T L KE NEW CARPET LARGE LV NG ROOM LARGE CLOSETS STORAGE BU LDING CALL NOW PR CEO TO SELL Excellent Family Home LARGE FLAT LOT R ECOND T ON ED THROUGHOUT NEW CARPET FLOOR COYER NG N KITCHEN NEW PAINT OUTS DE LARGE FAM LV ROOM 3 B R BATH WITH SHOWER C TV SCHOOL 0 ST M 0 TWENT ES CALL NOW FOR AP PO NTMENT lmmed1ate Possessmn TRANSFERR NG N OR JUST LOOK NG FOR SOMETHING BETTER CENTRAL A R 3 BEDROOM BR CK BEAUT FULLY AP POINTED K TCHEN CARPETED LV NG ROOM HAuL UT L TV ROOM STORM W NOOWS ANO DOORS 2 CAR GARAGE C TY SCHOOL 0 STR CT Like New EDGE OF TOWN ROOMY KITCHEN LOTS OF CAB NETS UT ROOM 3 BEDROOMS CARPET N BEDROOMS LV NG ROOM & HALL AT TACHED GARAGE LARGE FLAT LOT C TY SCHOOL D ST OWNER MOVING OUT OF STATE CALL NOW FOR AP POINTMENT SAVE $$ 40 Acres 5 Bedroom house w lh Oh o R lver view brick dwelling with 3 lj R 1 12 beth arge 1 v ng room and dining room all carpeted all cedar c osets 2 flrep aces and planlor modern kitchen wllh bar full base ment a r cond toned fu nace 3 por ches garage c ty wate ol from h I to Oh oR ver 8 34 A and w th 4 B R home kitchen w lh cab nets 4 ctosets bath fuel oil furnace small cellar house 2 wells garage Ira lerspace elec S T and water 20 trulltrees 4 outbu ld ngs close to Rio G ande p ce Sl4 200 TH S HOME S 3 BLOCKS FROM C TY SCHOOLS T S N AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOO ON A LARGE SECLUDED LANDSCAPED LOT ANO YOU WON T BEL EYE THE PR CE OF $23 900 INCLUDES 3 BEDROOMS N CE KITCHEN LARGE CLOSETS BASEMENT GARAGE ANO N CE HEATED WORKSHOP T S ONE OF THE BEST BUYS N TOWN R GHT NOW Best Buy Of The Year OWNER VERY VERY ANX OUS - MUST SELL MMED ATELY TH S S YOUR OPPORTUN TY FOR A BARGA N 4 BEDROOMS F N SHED FAMILY ROOM CAR PETED L VING AND 0 NING NICE K TCHEN GOOD NE GHBORHOOO N TOWN OWNER W LL HELP F NANCE SO DON T PUT OFF SEEING THIS ONE TEAM$--CASH Welch For Sign& Tommy Jot Sltwert Gelllpolls Ohio Ph 446 3941 L.. Johnson Crown City Ohio Ph 256 4740 \ See these and many more We need land tor Sale Let us work for you Ltst w1th us for best results soo 350 A and n Pe ry Twp county wale close by 00 A Perry Twp county water S 00 per A A elec home fusl off 5 R S88 3 B R balh n ce kitchen garage lot 95x 65 pr ce $1 000 On 3rd Ave 3 B R home modern kllchen 2 baths lois ol c osets small basement gas On 2nd Ave 3 B R home 1 ' bath close to C ty Bu ld ng and w 1h n 2 c ty blocks of 5 churches At Porter large lot with shadelrees several tru t trees 3 B R home noodern k tchen with d shwasher balh sma I basement a r cond t on fuel oil furnace price $20 000 REALTORS tllUSE fOR SALE AUCTIONEERS R VERFRON PROPERTY Ove 200 fl 1 on age on Oh a Rver 6 room house at 131 NVESTMENT Be ween own 11nd hospital three bedr.oom lurn shed home pus un que Span sh sty e home dea for off ce Perfect locat on Exce lent ncome p ope v completely redecorated One car garage 1'12 bath 3 BR beautifully courtyard MOB LE home lots on State Rt P me com me c a and on R 35 Acreage n the coun y Baby farms n R:accoon Pe y and Green Twps Owner w II f nance FREE coun y maps s ng b ochu es park ng Free coffee at conven ent rea o on R 60 F ee F ee your Sta e RURALL ST NGSneeded Any s ze Any locat on We buy se tr'ade and auct on rea es ate • 1o a IIUU • • qQ6·00nl Neal Reai!J NEW LISTING 197065x12 SCHULT 2 BR mob le home located on a 2 acre lot aboul4 miles from town Th s home has had excellent care and has a r cond storm windows washer dryer small storage building Wou d make a good nvestment or a nice home The Neal Insurance and Realty s now at their new location The Ltbby Hole! Off ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Charles M Neal446 1546 J Michael Neal446 1503 SAM NEAL446 7358 TARA OEVELOPMENT OORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE 25 A Nelghbo hood Rd pr ce S5 000 OFFICE 446 1064 EVENINGS Russell D Wood-446 4618 Ron Canaday--446 3636 John I R chardS-444 0280 Second fully carpeted full length lot Pnce $25 700 Call446 2457 or see Tom Tope of Tope Furmture Building Site~ Ava1lable Klngsberry Homes built to fit any speclflcati(\I'IS All Underground Utilities \ Provided ---------For lnformatton Or Aopomtment PHONE 367-7250 AddiSOn I) PUBLIC AUCTION Located 1 mole East of Jackson Ohto onto Old Slate Route 35 Walch tor Pub he Aucl1on S1gns to be ereded SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1 1973 Startmg al10 30 A M Cons sl ng n part of 3 Chevy 2 Ton Pickup Trucks Corva r Dune Buggy Dynamark 8 H P 36 R ding Mower .tinvlls Brass Wash ng Mach ne 1 12 Ton Chain Holst Milk Cans Eledr c Fans Wicker Couch Eledr c Power Plant Come A Long Railroad Lanlerns Cha n Saws Tools of all k nds E eclr c Drills Hedge Tr mmer Blacksm lh Vice Photo Developer Paneling Fuel 011 Wa I Furnace Glass Bock Roofing Used Lumber Rotol I er 4 H P Wooden Boat Glazed Bock Sickle Bar Power Mowers Abooga Horns Electr c Gu Iars and Amp tiers Brass Kellle Wash Stand 16 ga Doub e Barrell Sholgun Lafever 16 ga Single Barrell W n chester Model1200 12 ga Pump Gun Hunt ng Bows Lon Lawn Ornament (plaster) Slokermal c Coal Stove Co Iodor s & Ant que Items olher Items too numerous to men! on A arge var ely sale Lunch will be served Terms Cash MR ED F WRIGHT OWNER Daryl Alban -AUCTIONEER$Kenneth Swatn Oak Htll Oh o Gallipolis Ohio REAL ESTATE IS FOR SALE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , " AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1973 Building Lots on Rt. 35. Ca II 446·1997 ANTIQUE AUCTION Portable elec cement mixer 60 cement bocks Rockwell Band saw Mercury gu tulor wheel barrow e oc hedge lr mmera etec wire efec boxes elec sw I ches pipe fittings •mall lool• 15 alum num sheets Polaro d camera ani que school desk• Tools of all k nds storm doors and w ndows large rooms bath 40 x60 ba n with concrete floor hen house corn cr b m plement shed and others Timber Ask ng only s 650000 Farm 124 A t 1able 35 A 2 ponds some timber 1600 lb T B barn 30x.40 3 oulbu l d ngs good tences and 3 B R house carpet modern kitchen range w th hood fue o I furnace storm doors and w ndows on S R 775 price $31 Located ol ChtShfrt Ohio on Sovlh Fourth St Chrome dlnelte sol sofa bed 3 occoslonal cho rs single bed G E sweepar elec Iron humidifier refr gerator Co dspol) elec add ng mochlne elec outdoor clock rug shampooer hair dryer dishes lnens lays fealher pillows antiques 2 Bedroom new bath front & enclosed ba ck porch Lois ol outbu ld ngs barn all m neral r ghls goes Rural water system Ap prox 12 15 ac r es t fable w th tra ctor Asking only S1 5 000 00 2 Bed 09m home w th bath drilled well enc losed back porch T mber ba sement barn A steal at SIB 000 00 AUGUST 30 • 12:00 P.M • ENOS HARRISON- OWNER 30 Acres 162 Acres Locahon Is Most Important Ga lila Co s La rgesl Real Eslale Sales Agency Olf ce 446 3643 Evenings Call E M Ike Wiseman 446 3116 E N Wl5tman 446 4SOO Bud McGhee 446 125S PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY POS N G T HE FAT H ER and his co1109e age son for a p clure the photog r apher suggested ! hot the boy slond w I~ his hand on his father s shoulder If you wa n! II to look natural sad the long suffering parenl he could pul his hand In my pocket Quick Possess1on OUT OF TOWN N THE QUIET COUNTRY T S ONLY 3 YRS OLO WITH HARDW'DOD FLOORS CARPE'T N L V NG ROOM 3 BEDROOMS UT ROOM GARAGE RURAL WATER SYSTEM ONLY 6 MILES F ROM TOWN 3 M LES FROM HMC PRICED TO SELL CALL TODAY central a1r plenty of cabmets dishwasher d 1sposal electric range mce level lot located 6 m1les up Route 7 m Country A1re Estates $31 500 Inquire at Corbm & Snyder Furm ure Co 446 1171 After 5 call 446 2573 REALTOR 446-1066 Off 446 3643 Very Reasonable New bnck home 1ust completed 3 bedroom 1 2 bath all ceramic hie fully carpeted RUSSELL WOOD Thursday Aug 30th atlO oo A M In Bartlett Ohto 20 m1les N E of Athens or m1les west of Manetta on Rt SOA 20 W II sell wh le marble top wash sland !walnut) brown marble top wash stand (walnut) round lab e walnul dry sink wa nut 2 d corner c upboard w th 2 glass Clarks 0 NT spool cabinet (2 nice bass bed s 1 Is a sle gh bed) old h gh chair !mall leaded g ass s de boa d w eke loveseat wicker rocker 4 pc oak bed oom sulle marble lop dreoser curved glass ch na cablnel 2 pc walnut cupboard secrelary sterling tlatware many artllacls 10 old do s n rough Iars lugs lois of glass china and many Items not sled HAROLD GODDARD INC STARTING AT 10 A.M. PaulL Berkley Rt 2 Letart W Va Havmg sold my farm I w11l sell my machmery at the larm on the 8th day of Sept 1973 D1rechons Go on Sand H11l Rd about 31/z m1 or to top of h11l past Rayburn Cross Rd f1rst road to left at top of hsll Watclt for sale s1gn Cherry Burrell 634 m lk cooler bulk lank ml king machlno Universal 2 cans complete 1964 Rambler Cia .. c 2 door good transportation Fairbank! Morse hammer mill hand corn sheller Ford 956 modellraclor recenlly overhauled New Holland 66 Baler Oliver 77 tractor In good work ng cond lion Oliver wagon on rubber and good body New Holland 55 Hay Raka Oliver Cu II valor 0 ver 2 bollom plow on rubber Ford I bottom pow 3 pt h lch 01 ver 1 row corn p cker good work lng cond ton 30 II elevalor 120 It liter carrier track no bucket 6 bu ld ngs ch cken hse 30x8 II corn cr b 6<1?~8 high 1 smoke hoiJ•e 12 xB 2 barns back of corn crib 5 room house near smoke houto Dlrtcllon& From Ntw Haven go to Sasofr11 Walch for till sign& LUNCH AVAILA,ILI! COL JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER 2145 Eatltrn Ave O.lllpolls Ohio Phont U14) 446 :1444 • ~· ~~------------------~~--------------------~' \ �- ' . I . '-2- The SUnday TLnea- Sentinel, SUildQy, Aug. 26, 1973 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-21n You Caught Us With FORD • • . • • • OUR PRICES DOWN MIDDLEPORT, O. • • POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! 1972 DfEVROLET................. ~ ... s3595 • • •' • 2-seat i<INGSWOOD WAGON, 16,500 miles, by local 1owner, factory air-tinted glass, 400 engine. automatic transmission, 'power steering & bra~es, radio, luggage rack, gold finish, white-wall tires. A sharp clean car. 73 Sedan DeVIlle Demonstrator ------------------------71 ·CADILLAC tan finish , brown vinyl top, matching interior, full power equipment, AM-fM radio, Climate Control air conditioning, tilt & tel . steering wheel . Lu<ury Sedan, 4 door H. Top, local car & has new appearance inside. & out, 6-way seat, power door locks, · power windows, Comtortron air cond., radio with ·tape, , steel Radial tires, dark brown finish with matching in· terlor wHh. beige vinyl . roof. This car is loaded. Priced below book value. · • '. Now Taking Orders for 1974 Model CC~dillacs Coupe, 1-owner car, less than 33,000 miles, brown finish with matching vinyl roof, and vinyl interior, 302 V-8 engine, standard transmission, power steering, and 992·5l42 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available Fin!bird Esprit, local 1-oWne:r car, 3SO ·V-8 engine, power steering & automatic transmission , AM· FM radio, like new while lettered tires, 307 V-8, radio, clean Interior·. A sharp one. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ........ }1395 · .4-door, V-8 automatic, power steering , radio, good tires. blue finish, spotless interior . For Sale For Sale Corbin & Snyder ·· Furniture · MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1970 12 x 60 2 BR Challenger 1969 12 x 60 2 BR Baron 19.64 10 )( 55 2 BR Princess 1965 10 x so 2 BR Monarch 19SS 8 X 4() 2 BR Londola . ' 1'965 10 x .55 2 BR Roycrolft · 1970 DODGE POlARA ................$1395 B&S MOBILE HOMES Second &'Viand St. 4-door. factory air, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes. go.o d while wall tires . while f inish, vinyl rQOf, radio, heavy dufy suspension. (""!ext to H~ck's) 1967 DfEVEl!E ...................... ..S995 4-door, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, good tires, clean interior , beige finish. radio & heater, real economy & a popular model . 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1............. s795 4 -door, 52,000: miles, · good tires,· 6 _cylinder, automatic r transmlssio.n, black finish . . . Truck Specials 1971 DfEVROLET % TON.......... s2395 Pt . Pleasant New : Serta and Bemco mat. tress and box springs . Large selection In stock - twin , ful/ 1 Qoeen size . Save up to $40 a set. us Second Avenue 446·117 176-11 -------------SINGER Sewing Machine Sales & Service. All models In stock . Free dellverr. Ser'lllce guar.a nteed. Modes priced from 569.95. French City Fabric Shoppe, Sl nQer ap proved dealer , 58 Court St . Ph . 446-9255 . .308-1 8' Fleelside, 350 V-8 engine, 15" heavy duty tires, 3-speed transmission. like new and ready to go. 1970 DfEVROLET 2-TON .......... ;.s2495 69 FORD LID ..........................'1295 V- , euto ., P. steering, vinyl roof, fac . air, w-s-w tires whee1 covers, radio .. Ex tra Sharp 1 r; 992-2174 2 Dr . hardtop, small V-8, stand . excellent cond. Gold with blk . 500 E. Main St. Pomeroy, onio For' Sale Aluminum Sheets ' t.................... . ..... ~ ., •'• " """' 20t .'7.3 CLEARAN.CE ., ,,',.. l ,l '! •• ,, ~ 8 for SLOO Gallipolis Daily 1ribune 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. This machine darns , em broiders, overcests, button 825 Third Ave. holes . All without at . Gallipoll• · n tachments . F?ay baiance of $j8 ,50 or pay $5 per month . C~ll446 - 0255. · 137-tf DESK, chair , filing cabinet in ---------------. s tock, Immediate delivery , 67 CAMARO ss 675-5623. Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip . 198-5 ....._ 178-tf _________ ___ _ -------------- WITH OUR UII••IW CUI t .. • DEMONSTRATOR SPECIALS! ...... 73 MERCURY ., Beautiful cars, beautifully equipped. Save, Save, Save. .". that you may find objectionable. .,::;... 19114 Models will be higher priced & " wip have more E.P.A. control systems ~arquls, 2 dr. H.T., red with white vlnyl 'top, spllffront seat, factory air, P.S., P. B., steel belted radial tires, less than 5 000 miles, new car warranty. . ', . ,, 73 FORD. ,RIVERSIDE AMC ··JEEP (,~an Corino, ·2 dr. H. 1 ., saddle bronze with dar.k·brown v1ny1 top. steel belted radial tires, factory air, P.S., P·. B;i 6,000 m1les, new car warrantv: Sticker Price $4579. · SALE 2~- AMBASSADOR SEDANS 1 .... JAVELIN ••, •4895 {I • •• Now •3895 . ' 1969 PLYMOUTH road runner, 90(Hj condition . Call 446-7448 between 9 a .m. and l p.m . 201 -6 1961 TRAILER 3 BR,\ '1, balhS, Jlr cond. ,' awnlg and un derp in, Cell 2.45-SOlot or 2..s. 5033. Paul Sm lth, adm .. Harrl$burg Rd . 201 ·l ------------- 67 M081LE home, 2 bedroom, very gOOd condition . Call A.t6 · 11.. 9. Clll between one lt l'! d 5 p.m . 201-6 ---------Ot Calhoun , AK(. rog. Tov Poodle puppies . $50 IO ..5. 256 -6247 . 201 -26 KENNEL ' SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE ----------- ~ -· 66 BUICK SpeCiilr, gpod con . dltlon , air cond ., e /ec. win dows, $700. Les Paul Jr . tlectrrc gu itar, exc . cond .• $125 . 675-•a•a. AKG reg . Maltese piJps 1150. 19A-lf .., .•922. 201 -6 SIGNS- ~,- 8/lkinds-;paper, metal , magneflc car and ·SuR PLUS two motalsecrttary truck sig ns . Slmm ol'ls Pig ., thelra, 1 real good buy. 460 Second . ' Wood a Insurance Agency , 32 · 178 -W LOCuli, Ph . •46-1066. 201 ·lf IF YOU ere bUilding It new tlome or remodeling , see us . JOH .. Oltrt Dozer. 1970 Ch'evy We art bulldtrs , O!strlbutor plekup, 1967 Pontile Tem · for Hotpolnt Appl /a ncu pnt . 446.1502. Allison Electtlc. ' 201-12 . 154-lf '8,995 . PARKWOOD SUGGESTED LIST PRICE $9,700 •8,795 See Frank Gheen, (sales manager). he will be happy to show you alllhe · fine features of these 2 homes. . Larry's Mobile Homes Sales Inc. ------------- 600 West Main Street nex1 to the Jones Boys. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·7777 Hrs.: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m . Sat. 9to6 p.m., Sun. 1 to6 p.m. --------- ---- ------------- TRAILER COURT, $2.$00. per GOOD CLEAN LUMP and pod, Ph . 361-7634. stoker coaL Carl Winters . Rio Grande . Phone 2A.5 · ~1 15 . . lU-11 8-tl --- ---------~----~---: ---- --- t ' 73 DODGE cylinder , For sate RICE'S '1495 73 PLYMOUTH DUSTER For Sale 72 CAMARO WSW tires. air cond. 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN Fully equipped, including air cond., radio, P.S., P.B:; hydramatic trans., tinted glass and many other accessories. Duster. automatic, V-8. •2695 OVER 35 . .GOOD CLEAN USED CARS 1973 DUSTERS ALL 1974 MODELS WILL HAVE REASONS 1. INCREASED PRICES TO BUY 2. LESS GAS MILEAGE 3. COMBINATION SHOULDER HARNESS AND SEAr BELTS MUST BE FASTENED TO START ENGINE 4. PROBABILITY OF HIGHER INTEREST 1973 MODELS ·ON Alt :DISCOUNT PRICES. ~ . 7 NEW PONTIACS JUST ARRIVED! Gallipolis Chrysler·Pijmouth ~ve. FULL PRICE OUR USED CAR INVENTORY IS LOW. TRADE-lNS ACCEPTED AS LOW~;., $, . AS 1639 EasTern $ FULL PRICE 6 Cyilnder. automatic . Gallipolis 446-3273 SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. Summer '73 Clearance Sale "Your Authorized Buick-Pontiac Dealer" . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . .1900 EASTERN AVENUE 71 PONTIAC CATALINA NOW IN FULL SWING Phone 592-4491 · - For Sate AKC Ir ish Se tter pup , excellent blood line, reasonable . Phone AA6-3964, 202 ·3 . -------------- -- ---.- ------- DACHSHUNO Puppies , Rev . Phone .446-4999 . AKC eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL • ·COUGAR 202·6 AM su5i'Nes5Banilrodi0., 85 walt Input Johnson model, 6oo ban with tlltphone lint remote control , 6 mObile unltl. model PAU. ·New ~o•t S3,300 . Make rlesoneb/1!1 offer Oavld Culpepper, P , < ). ao,C 131 , 4.46·1639, It . 202-6 tMERCURY MONTEGO • COMET eCAPRI tDATSON • SUB~RU • MARK IV DA TSON Phone 592-4463 ------:--------·-- _____________ _:_nlf Since Smith Auto has discontinued ' Datsun, we will be hiJPPY to service any Datsuns at our dealershi~. ---------------- -------------- --------------·- •2695 ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR NEW & USED FU~NITVRE SE LMER Perfs alto saxophone, 854 Seconct An., 44•.un exce llent condition. Phone NEW 5 pc . maple all wood "6·1865, .~lnette se t, $129.95 . New 7 pc . maple all wood dlf'l ette 111 202 ·l ...... $219 .95 . F i rm 11'\n erspr lnO mattress: SJ9 .95 . New 3 pc e nd MANUA L typewriter , .4.46-11.41 . . 202 -l table sell $16,95. · --~---------~ 1971 350 SL Honda , excelle.t GOOD Ull~ Tomeo bottled gu condition . Phone 367 -0182. · floor furnace . Cell 367 -7Ut. 1969 CHEVY Nova , 1967 Chevy 202-3 Impale flr n and wh eels, ------------20~3 headers and pipe• end en 1-4 FT . fiberglass boat AS HP BROWNING Eagle Bau stoll&n motor , tre liar 1 excellent utra 396 engine plus all tx tra 2l Chonntl SST, Browning ports . $1 ,750 . A46. ~600. condl llon . ~46 - 1073 . mobile radio, towtr , anttnnl . 202-1 199-6 new Demeo modulatot ' bridge meier, Call '46 .3 1972 CAMARO, l07 V8, turbo alter I :30. · 1971 VINOALE moblll home , auto ., P .S., P .B., dlx Int., 19 102:6 all e lectr ic and ctfltrel a·Jr, mpg , like new, t2,750 or. Offlr , underpinning end 2 aw,. 1nosr AIID- Int. Bus , converted to storag e building , m any •x · cam per , good cond ,, ldtl/ for tru . C1ll 388.&630 tor tn. towing , hunting , etc . 1395 or se .. vlce · ,t.llon for llltt fo rmation. olflr . .4ot6-7.t38 . · within the city . For lurlhor 1~9 . 6 202·1 lnlormollon, coli 367.1119. --~--------- . 1973 LeSABRE 4 DOOR SEDAN PB, PS, auto. trans., tinted gla.ss, Sport '340' . Only 9,0 00 miles. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST, 1 sg,goo · CROYOON SUGGESTED LIST PRrCE 70 MAVERICK . DAl£ R. SANDERS INC. RIGGS USED CARS LOCATJ:DON ST. RT. 7 985-4100 . CHESTER 0, · Two great homes with craHmanship that makes each an outstanding value. You need to see them to realize the luxury they have to offer. Both homes are 12x65 - 2 bedroom. Millergun furnace, carpet th.roughout, Deluxe furniture & decor, storms & screens, house type beds, ·~·med dryer. plumb. washer, vent in bath, lf4 inch paneling throughout and many other fine features. $ 2 dr. l)ardtop, radio. P. steering, P. brakes. lac . air cond .• white finish with blue nylon interior, w·s·w tires. 17,000 miles. Excellent cond. •2795 SEE RAY RIGGS ga ROGiR RIIIIL . Quality BuiH Homes by Croydon & Palttwood FULL PRICE I 4295 For Sale radio, WSW tires, air cond. 195 Upper River Rd. GaJiipolis. Oh. Ph. 446-9800 .'~ Monte Carlo, 2. dr. H. T ., beige In color with cnamols vinyl roof, factory .aJ r, P.S., P. !3., steel belted radial tires ·with. · rally wh~ls, less than 6,000 miles. , "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. TillS Pomeroy -------------- '1495 6 PS, PB, auto, trans., t.inted glass. 2 Door . See thi s one . '1995 '3695 • POMEROY MOTOR CO. 199-tf 71 CHEV. VEGA 73 DODGE 13 CHEV. Ave. 71 PONTIAC 6 standard shift, P . steering, radio, .w-s-w llres, w· covers . "'" ·CLEARANCE Brunlcardl Houu of Music, 54 State Street . Phone 446-0687. . 190-tf -----~-------PIPES, Pipes Pipes . GBD' , Ch4t(atan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson end others . Tawney's Pip& and Trophy House, .422 Siecond •2895 Ventura \1 2 dr ., automatlc, P .S., P. B .. sharp. Custom cab, radio, new paint. A real ni ce truck . cV1.. '1995 2 · Door. automatic . 4 DOOR SEDAN Gran Cpe ., 2 dr . H.T., automatic, P.S., P. B., air, automatic speed control. 4-speed . Western mirrors. radio, rear step bumper, standard shift, 6 cyl. Nice! · USE.D OFFSET PLATES . HAVE MANY USES Visit our As Is Dept. for cheap transportation. Approx. 15 cars less than $500.00. CLOSE OUT on new zlg .J:ag sewing machines . For sewing stretch fabr l ~s, buttonholes, fancy designs , etc . Paint slfghtly blemished . Ch oice of carry ing case or sewing stand . ~9 . 80 cash or terms available. Phone -H 6 ·2460. 197-6 ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe mod&L Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags , S/lgh ly used but cleans lind looks Ilk'! new ,. Will sell for SJ7 .25 ·cuh or terms av~l/able . Phone .416 · 24 60 . 197-6 MOTO R- -h'Q;;;e- i97o-F ord Chassis , completely self .cotalned , ges or electric , sleeps 6, lots of extras, 12,000 m lies $5,995 . See al Kellh Goble' Mobile Home Salts, Mid · dleport, 0 . or call 367 -76"5 In Cheshire. 198-5 72 PLYMOUTH 69 FORD F-100 .....................;.}1295 69 FORD RANDfERO 500......... }1495 71 PLYMOUTH 71 AMX 70 DiEV. CUSTOM .DEWXE....... ..S2195 Serwice Til 12 Woon on ~id~ '2895 •1895 3W V-8, standard shift. radio, rear step bumper, c hrome western mirrors, .57,000 miles approx . FORD F-100 ........................ '1195 steering wheel, ·AM - FM radio, A· I condi tion . '1795 FORD F-100 ........................ s2195 ~ 2 Door H.T .. a ir. 1111 Sa tellite 4 Door. nice clean car, automatic, P.S. 4 Wheel ~r., Stallonwagon, V'B engine, radio, free running hubs, auxiliary seat, locally owned. ,. 30~ V-8, auto., chrome western mirrors, reaf. step bumper, bumper guards. radio . ' 72 CAPRICE Matador 4 dr . sed ,, like new, 32.000 miles. .71 FORD BRONCO ................... ..'2795 36"x23":w:009 MOBILE HOME NEW and used Instruments, •995 · Ton Pickup, Delu xe topper, auto.. P.S ., only 3,000 miles. . 350 cu. In V-B 15,000 lb. fs peed rear a<le, good 825x20 10 ply tires, heavy duly front & rear springs, 108" cab to axle. Clean cab, heater . For Sale Fury Ill 4 dr . sed ., P.S, P. B., air . lh 149-tt . COAC HMAN Travel Trailer,. Motor Homes, 5th Wheel , Truck Campers , Apple City Auto Slates, Rt., 35 N . Jllckson , · Ohio . Phorye 286 ·5700. 110-tf 68 PLYMOUTH 71 RAMBLER 111 7 o.m. & ~l 'til 5 p.m. 8 USED CAR S.PECIALS ' 67 DODGE CORONET................... s795 Open Evenin&l- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC 1973 CENTURY ' For Sale " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 1970 PONTIAC ...•.••.....•......•...•s2195 •4295 G. T .. 5,000 miles, auto. Red . Sharp. •3595 Caprice Custom , 2 dr .• H.T. . Loaded. '4295 Cornet, 6 cyl., auto .. P.S. Shi!r.,. •2695' Charger .. Red, black vinyl top, auto. ' '2495 LTO 4 Dr., H. T .• factory air, AM· FM, ster.eo tape • '2595 LeSabre Custom, 4 dr. H. T. Lots of miles. ONLY •2495 Super Beetle, 4 speed. Shi!rp. '1795 Fury Ill 4 dr .. air low mileage. •18f}5 Catalina 4 dr., air. Low mileage. '26.95 Imp., 2 dr: H. T.; air. Clean . One owner .· '1595 L.T. D., 2 dr. H. I., air, local one. owner. '1595 Caprice Classic. Loaded. Like new . We Want To Make ;You Happy Pomeroy Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat. brakes , radio, really sharp . •' OUR WORD IS 'OUR BOND KARR & VAN ZANDT Malibu ... door, 307 V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, radio, clea,n Interior, gold finish. REMEMBER THE GREAT BUICK COUNTDOWN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S DfRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER SEE Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Ron Hester REMEMBER We Want .You Back Because The Job Was Done Right Not Because The Job Was Done W We Service Wh11t We Sell '4800 1970 CHEVROLET.................. ..S1695 1971 FORD .TORINO 500 .. :.........S2095 1973 CHEV; 1973 OPEL 1973 CHEVROLET 1972 DODGE · 1971 DODGE 1971 FORD 1971 BUICK 1971 v.w. 1970 PLYMOUTH 1970 PONTIAC 1969 CHEV. 1969 FORD SEDAN DeVILLE . 1971 OLDS ..98''......................s2995 ";od. pblut, blk . vinyl roof , all blue vin yl • · au o., . siHrlng, P . brak", radio w 1 w 11 r ... w-covero . This car In best eond . Drlvts the boil . SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 992-2196 :.,~;;,~:r~-~p, We Have 50 New Buick & Pontiacs In Stock. You Can Save Hundreds of Dollars:· They Are Going Fast. Beat The 74 Price Raise . Close Out Prices On Alll973 L.T.D., Gran Torino, Trucks and Used Cars. S. 3rd AVE. •u 69 FORD LID ........................... 95 1973 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH ' ----~-------~10 X 50 MOBILE 1101\'lt, 2 BR . e6t -----------'1__ For Sale Business Oppciftunilies- U . 191·11 -----------.1..-For Ren+ ot &...e .· 1 - 9 IN . 8 & 0 fltt ylbrallng 742,5980. . · · 202 -1 Unde:r . 1 - W11rm Mornli'IO s rm . n111ture1 or b!1ftletf ~u - - - - -- - - - - - - h&al&r. used 1 wlh lor , 1 _ 1967 &UlCK Wlldcol, • dr .. J''7 OFFiCI! sptCI tor IIUI, 2nd Avl , 1cros1 from ~fly Ptrk Graf/ex preu camtr.t WUh 4 Chtv roJ,t , _Vl1 4 Clr . 11 an, toll 446·1119 or ... John and 6 ln . flull gu~ . 1 - 7 In , 1961 Chovy va, ~ dr . wogon, . ll<k•r. feather edg~r rottry und;r 1 phone 446·9052 arttr 2 p.m_ . brand new . 446·0670. IDM Ul ·lf 202·3 - - - - - - - - - - - OOWNTOWNb-;;ol.;;;spoce -------- ---~-. 1963 GORVAIR M~ft ll, 2 ar,. tor te•••· 2nd Ave .; acro 11 22 FT .. llll ·<on la lnod Ttrr~ bu<kot oooto, •utolrono., 111111 lrom City ~ork , Appro . 2,100 travel trail er. Retlt t,ltch paint , OOOd COI"Id Uan 1 U,5, Sq. Fl . Coli ~46· 1119 or " '· lnclud od . Sleeps 6, •46·0100 Phone 2•5-&e?l, 1126 or tot John lcktr . 202·6 102.3 ----------... -- ----------· 12\.11 --------------- 1 . For Sale BU CK Special. Electric \llllndows . Air <: onCiltlon Int . Exctl!inl colldltlon, $700, 9 Ford van, uood con 1· lion, Sl,UO. 70 Ford PICkup 19!0 . 6)$ .• 18<·11 1... -------------- 1957 CHEVY 1 dr . Slollon wagon . Mint condltlo·n . 270 H .P , hlanced , poiltrltlon 5: 31, ~ I Pttd . Man 'f utras IUO . "6·4999 . 71 ·tf on ott up ultd lurnlturs Savt to 70 r,ct . off Inonslock Ultd. turnl!ure . Ul) o 110 pt:;t . ofl on ntw furnlturl , T/"111 Wllk 'a SptC:III bunk btd Uti S98 compltte . 119·1! ALL TYP!S ol bolldlno m-ototllll, bloc-. brick. uwor plpn1 windows. linitis , tic . NING lomtlou , Clll ' CltuGI Wlnllrl• Rio Ortndo. CAN Cleudt W ~ nttrs , H5·5121. O. • Phpnt IA$.5121 tlltr .~) 3 . 11 lftA ,If WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. . see h o w wise y ou were to wa lt ' til vur and· to do v- our ntw·t-IIH l)uy ing l Sej;j the kinds of nvlngs w~' re offering on 11111 oU' gri:HII '7 3& ·• upecla lly ou r fme se lec t ion of Potar111s. Make thiS vur , vour 't'IJ~' to real l't' mov11 u p lr;'l uylll , In ro orn an d lu xu r v l P11 tt B Polo ra at our showroorn he l o re you buy any rUIW ca rl Gallipolis 446-~240 --------~----- -------------- Shop now ... tell 'em HONEY sent yal CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. so State Street · -------------""" -------------- Gallipolis. Ohio For Sale Upper River Rd. Ph. For Sale CLEAN rugs, l!ke new , so easv lO CASTLE llghled show cases . to do with Blu e Lustre . Rent · e lec;t r lc shampooer Sl at Cen tral Supply Co , 197 -6 InQ uire at Bernadine 's, 326 Second Aven u e. Phone 446 2477 . Alter s Phone 446· 1969. . "' MODEL A Ford molor, trans · CORBIN & SNYDER mission , redletor plus other p~rts , Melv in Li ttle at 36 lN , COPP~ RTONE Tappen gas range ; 2 pc. living room Cheshire . suite ; 2 rec liners, brtekfast 200-3 set with 4 ch air s,· 2 coffee tables; lull size coil springs . 197 2 HONDA 350, excellent condition , 1,500 miles . .446· NEW : Refrigerator, hei'vest gold. •Ingle dreue r with 0175 . m lrror , 200 -6 us Second Avenue m .m\ Oren Frl~IV till I TROTWOOD cam per 27' . P 1anty o tnt plrklng camper , llir codl tioned , 1972 151 ·11 model , hllch, I owner . 1969 lrotwood camper 2'' 1969 N•w GMC model. air co ndi tio ned, Truck HudqUarttrs awning , hitch . tun loaded, both se\f .contalned . Ciall 4.46· 1969 FO:rd 3A ton camper special! 1968 GMC 'lio Jon pickup 3611 . 200-3 1967 'V• T. GMC PV 1966 ~. T . GMC PU SC HOOL clothes . excellent 1969 V~ T . GMC PU con dit ion , Jr . girls sizes 7 and 1969 Chevrolet 11) ton pickup 9, boys sizes l2 pann , shirts 1967 'h ton Chev . 1966 G-"'-"C V1 ton PU sites 12 to 14 . 446·4441. 200-3 1969 'h T. Ford PV 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1973 KAWASA KI 100 Enduro 1959 Ford (;11ex le like new , 1.400 miles. U25, 1967 1/ 2 ton Chevv pickup includ ing 2 helm ets , AA6-00SO . 19" 1h ton GMC pickup 100·3 1965 7 ton Chevy truck 1969 3 lon OMC !ruck CO PP ERtONE GE was he ron d 1910 i/1 T. Ct)ev . PU dryer , very good c:ondlt lon. !969 1(1 T', Ch,v . PU 1969 '1'1 T. GMC PU 4•6 ·0466 . 200-l 1968 'h TO . GMC PU Jq66 '~• T, GMC PU UPRI GHT plano . Ca ll 245 ·5431 1968 'll T. GMC PU' 1967 v, T. GMC PV a ll er .4 :30p .m . 200·3 19~7 '12 T . GMC PU 1961 I¥< T . GMC PU 1972 CO NCO RD travel trailer . 1969 '1'1 Ton GMC PV SOMM.IS O .M.C 35' x H1 with •• Jr: 6' tip out. air TRUCKS, lNC . cond ., other utrl$ . Can be Ill P'lnt II. tow ed wllh p ick up truCk . 446-· 44f·UU 9322 . 100·3 _....._ --------------:- Come by soon. Over 100 Machines · To Choose From Ga llipolls, Ohio For Sale For Sale Ride a Honda to work during .lhe week. Bea1 !he truffle and 1he high cosl of gas. Then ride il on the weekend lo open air and open coun iry, Only your.. Honda dealer.offers you the greatest seteclion of models in I he ind uslrj( 10 chopse from. There's sure In be o ne ju.<J right for you. ,f.~.~~~~ SMITHSALES HONDA . -------------- -------------- -------------,. Ride a Honda. OF A YEAR END DEAL CLEARANCE PRICED DODGE POLARAS! . l t.~ II ______ _ •• --- - 'I �- ' . I . '-2- The SUnday TLnea- Sentinel, SUildQy, Aug. 26, 1973 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-21n You Caught Us With FORD • • . • • • OUR PRICES DOWN MIDDLEPORT, O. • • POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! 1972 DfEVROLET................. ~ ... s3595 • • •' • 2-seat i<INGSWOOD WAGON, 16,500 miles, by local 1owner, factory air-tinted glass, 400 engine. automatic transmission, 'power steering & bra~es, radio, luggage rack, gold finish, white-wall tires. A sharp clean car. 73 Sedan DeVIlle Demonstrator ------------------------71 ·CADILLAC tan finish , brown vinyl top, matching interior, full power equipment, AM-fM radio, Climate Control air conditioning, tilt & tel . steering wheel . Lu<ury Sedan, 4 door H. Top, local car & has new appearance inside. & out, 6-way seat, power door locks, · power windows, Comtortron air cond., radio with ·tape, , steel Radial tires, dark brown finish with matching in· terlor wHh. beige vinyl . roof. This car is loaded. Priced below book value. · • '. Now Taking Orders for 1974 Model CC~dillacs Coupe, 1-owner car, less than 33,000 miles, brown finish with matching vinyl roof, and vinyl interior, 302 V-8 engine, standard transmission, power steering, and 992·5l42 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available Fin!bird Esprit, local 1-oWne:r car, 3SO ·V-8 engine, power steering & automatic transmission , AM· FM radio, like new while lettered tires, 307 V-8, radio, clean Interior·. A sharp one. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ........ }1395 · .4-door, V-8 automatic, power steering , radio, good tires. blue finish, spotless interior . For Sale For Sale Corbin & Snyder ·· Furniture · MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1970 12 x 60 2 BR Challenger 1969 12 x 60 2 BR Baron 19.64 10 )( 55 2 BR Princess 1965 10 x so 2 BR Monarch 19SS 8 X 4() 2 BR Londola . ' 1'965 10 x .55 2 BR Roycrolft · 1970 DODGE POlARA ................$1395 B&S MOBILE HOMES Second &'Viand St. 4-door. factory air, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes. go.o d while wall tires . while f inish, vinyl rQOf, radio, heavy dufy suspension. (""!ext to H~ck's) 1967 DfEVEl!E ...................... ..S995 4-door, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, good tires, clean interior , beige finish. radio & heater, real economy & a popular model . 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1............. s795 4 -door, 52,000: miles, · good tires,· 6 _cylinder, automatic r transmlssio.n, black finish . . . Truck Specials 1971 DfEVROLET % TON.......... s2395 Pt . Pleasant New : Serta and Bemco mat. tress and box springs . Large selection In stock - twin , ful/ 1 Qoeen size . Save up to $40 a set. us Second Avenue 446·117 176-11 -------------SINGER Sewing Machine Sales & Service. All models In stock . Free dellverr. Ser'lllce guar.a nteed. Modes priced from 569.95. French City Fabric Shoppe, Sl nQer ap proved dealer , 58 Court St . Ph . 446-9255 . .308-1 8' Fleelside, 350 V-8 engine, 15" heavy duty tires, 3-speed transmission. like new and ready to go. 1970 DfEVROLET 2-TON .......... ;.s2495 69 FORD LID ..........................'1295 V- , euto ., P. steering, vinyl roof, fac . air, w-s-w tires whee1 covers, radio .. Ex tra Sharp 1 r; 992-2174 2 Dr . hardtop, small V-8, stand . excellent cond. Gold with blk . 500 E. Main St. Pomeroy, onio For' Sale Aluminum Sheets ' t.................... . ..... ~ ., •'• " """' 20t .'7.3 CLEARAN.CE ., ,,',.. l ,l '! •• ,, ~ 8 for SLOO Gallipolis Daily 1ribune 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. This machine darns , em broiders, overcests, button 825 Third Ave. holes . All without at . Gallipoll• · n tachments . F?ay baiance of $j8 ,50 or pay $5 per month . C~ll446 - 0255. · 137-tf DESK, chair , filing cabinet in ---------------. s tock, Immediate delivery , 67 CAMARO ss 675-5623. Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip . 198-5 ....._ 178-tf _________ ___ _ -------------- WITH OUR UII••IW CUI t .. • DEMONSTRATOR SPECIALS! ...... 73 MERCURY ., Beautiful cars, beautifully equipped. Save, Save, Save. .". that you may find objectionable. .,::;... 19114 Models will be higher priced & " wip have more E.P.A. control systems ~arquls, 2 dr. H.T., red with white vlnyl 'top, spllffront seat, factory air, P.S., P. B., steel belted radial tires, less than 5 000 miles, new car warranty. . ', . ,, 73 FORD. ,RIVERSIDE AMC ··JEEP (,~an Corino, ·2 dr. H. 1 ., saddle bronze with dar.k·brown v1ny1 top. steel belted radial tires, factory air, P.S., P·. B;i 6,000 m1les, new car warrantv: Sticker Price $4579. · SALE 2~- AMBASSADOR SEDANS 1 .... JAVELIN ••, •4895 {I • •• Now •3895 . ' 1969 PLYMOUTH road runner, 90(Hj condition . Call 446-7448 between 9 a .m. and l p.m . 201 -6 1961 TRAILER 3 BR,\ '1, balhS, Jlr cond. ,' awnlg and un derp in, Cell 2.45-SOlot or 2..s. 5033. Paul Sm lth, adm .. Harrl$burg Rd . 201 ·l ------------- 67 M081LE home, 2 bedroom, very gOOd condition . Call A.t6 · 11.. 9. Clll between one lt l'! d 5 p.m . 201-6 ---------Ot Calhoun , AK(. rog. Tov Poodle puppies . $50 IO ..5. 256 -6247 . 201 -26 KENNEL ' SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE ----------- ~ -· 66 BUICK SpeCiilr, gpod con . dltlon , air cond ., e /ec. win dows, $700. Les Paul Jr . tlectrrc gu itar, exc . cond .• $125 . 675-•a•a. AKG reg . Maltese piJps 1150. 19A-lf .., .•922. 201 -6 SIGNS- ~,- 8/lkinds-;paper, metal , magneflc car and ·SuR PLUS two motalsecrttary truck sig ns . Slmm ol'ls Pig ., thelra, 1 real good buy. 460 Second . ' Wood a Insurance Agency , 32 · 178 -W LOCuli, Ph . •46-1066. 201 ·lf IF YOU ere bUilding It new tlome or remodeling , see us . JOH .. Oltrt Dozer. 1970 Ch'evy We art bulldtrs , O!strlbutor plekup, 1967 Pontile Tem · for Hotpolnt Appl /a ncu pnt . 446.1502. Allison Electtlc. ' 201-12 . 154-lf '8,995 . PARKWOOD SUGGESTED LIST PRICE $9,700 •8,795 See Frank Gheen, (sales manager). he will be happy to show you alllhe · fine features of these 2 homes. . Larry's Mobile Homes Sales Inc. ------------- 600 West Main Street nex1 to the Jones Boys. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·7777 Hrs.: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m . Sat. 9to6 p.m., Sun. 1 to6 p.m. --------- ---- ------------- TRAILER COURT, $2.$00. per GOOD CLEAN LUMP and pod, Ph . 361-7634. stoker coaL Carl Winters . Rio Grande . Phone 2A.5 · ~1 15 . . lU-11 8-tl --- ---------~----~---: ---- --- t ' 73 DODGE cylinder , For sate RICE'S '1495 73 PLYMOUTH DUSTER For Sale 72 CAMARO WSW tires. air cond. 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN Fully equipped, including air cond., radio, P.S., P.B:; hydramatic trans., tinted glass and many other accessories. Duster. automatic, V-8. •2695 OVER 35 . .GOOD CLEAN USED CARS 1973 DUSTERS ALL 1974 MODELS WILL HAVE REASONS 1. INCREASED PRICES TO BUY 2. LESS GAS MILEAGE 3. COMBINATION SHOULDER HARNESS AND SEAr BELTS MUST BE FASTENED TO START ENGINE 4. PROBABILITY OF HIGHER INTEREST 1973 MODELS ·ON Alt :DISCOUNT PRICES. ~ . 7 NEW PONTIACS JUST ARRIVED! Gallipolis Chrysler·Pijmouth ~ve. FULL PRICE OUR USED CAR INVENTORY IS LOW. TRADE-lNS ACCEPTED AS LOW~;., $, . AS 1639 EasTern $ FULL PRICE 6 Cyilnder. automatic . Gallipolis 446-3273 SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. Summer '73 Clearance Sale "Your Authorized Buick-Pontiac Dealer" . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . .1900 EASTERN AVENUE 71 PONTIAC CATALINA NOW IN FULL SWING Phone 592-4491 · - For Sate AKC Ir ish Se tter pup , excellent blood line, reasonable . Phone AA6-3964, 202 ·3 . -------------- -- ---.- ------- DACHSHUNO Puppies , Rev . Phone .446-4999 . AKC eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL • ·COUGAR 202·6 AM su5i'Nes5Banilrodi0., 85 walt Input Johnson model, 6oo ban with tlltphone lint remote control , 6 mObile unltl. model PAU. ·New ~o•t S3,300 . Make rlesoneb/1!1 offer Oavld Culpepper, P , < ). ao,C 131 , 4.46·1639, It . 202-6 tMERCURY MONTEGO • COMET eCAPRI tDATSON • SUB~RU • MARK IV DA TSON Phone 592-4463 ------:--------·-- _____________ _:_nlf Since Smith Auto has discontinued ' Datsun, we will be hiJPPY to service any Datsuns at our dealershi~. ---------------- -------------- --------------·- •2695 ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR NEW & USED FU~NITVRE SE LMER Perfs alto saxophone, 854 Seconct An., 44•.un exce llent condition. Phone NEW 5 pc . maple all wood "6·1865, .~lnette se t, $129.95 . New 7 pc . maple all wood dlf'l ette 111 202 ·l ...... $219 .95 . F i rm 11'\n erspr lnO mattress: SJ9 .95 . New 3 pc e nd MANUA L typewriter , .4.46-11.41 . . 202 -l table sell $16,95. · --~---------~ 1971 350 SL Honda , excelle.t GOOD Ull~ Tomeo bottled gu condition . Phone 367 -0182. · floor furnace . Cell 367 -7Ut. 1969 CHEVY Nova , 1967 Chevy 202-3 Impale flr n and wh eels, ------------20~3 headers and pipe• end en 1-4 FT . fiberglass boat AS HP BROWNING Eagle Bau stoll&n motor , tre liar 1 excellent utra 396 engine plus all tx tra 2l Chonntl SST, Browning ports . $1 ,750 . A46. ~600. condl llon . ~46 - 1073 . mobile radio, towtr , anttnnl . 202-1 199-6 new Demeo modulatot ' bridge meier, Call '46 .3 1972 CAMARO, l07 V8, turbo alter I :30. · 1971 VINOALE moblll home , auto ., P .S., P .B., dlx Int., 19 102:6 all e lectr ic and ctfltrel a·Jr, mpg , like new, t2,750 or. Offlr , underpinning end 2 aw,. 1nosr AIID- Int. Bus , converted to storag e building , m any •x · cam per , good cond ,, ldtl/ for tru . C1ll 388.&630 tor tn. towing , hunting , etc . 1395 or se .. vlce · ,t.llon for llltt fo rmation. olflr . .4ot6-7.t38 . · within the city . For lurlhor 1~9 . 6 202·1 lnlormollon, coli 367.1119. --~--------- . 1973 LeSABRE 4 DOOR SEDAN PB, PS, auto. trans., tinted gla.ss, Sport '340' . Only 9,0 00 miles. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST, 1 sg,goo · CROYOON SUGGESTED LIST PRrCE 70 MAVERICK . DAl£ R. SANDERS INC. RIGGS USED CARS LOCATJ:DON ST. RT. 7 985-4100 . CHESTER 0, · Two great homes with craHmanship that makes each an outstanding value. You need to see them to realize the luxury they have to offer. Both homes are 12x65 - 2 bedroom. Millergun furnace, carpet th.roughout, Deluxe furniture & decor, storms & screens, house type beds, ·~·med dryer. plumb. washer, vent in bath, lf4 inch paneling throughout and many other fine features. $ 2 dr. l)ardtop, radio. P. steering, P. brakes. lac . air cond .• white finish with blue nylon interior, w·s·w tires. 17,000 miles. Excellent cond. •2795 SEE RAY RIGGS ga ROGiR RIIIIL . Quality BuiH Homes by Croydon & Palttwood FULL PRICE I 4295 For Sale radio, WSW tires, air cond. 195 Upper River Rd. GaJiipolis. Oh. Ph. 446-9800 .'~ Monte Carlo, 2. dr. H. T ., beige In color with cnamols vinyl roof, factory .aJ r, P.S., P. !3., steel belted radial tires ·with. · rally wh~ls, less than 6,000 miles. , "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. TillS Pomeroy -------------- '1495 6 PS, PB, auto, trans., t.inted glass. 2 Door . See thi s one . '1995 '3695 • POMEROY MOTOR CO. 199-tf 71 CHEV. VEGA 73 DODGE 13 CHEV. Ave. 71 PONTIAC 6 standard shift, P . steering, radio, .w-s-w llres, w· covers . "'" ·CLEARANCE Brunlcardl Houu of Music, 54 State Street . Phone 446-0687. . 190-tf -----~-------PIPES, Pipes Pipes . GBD' , Ch4t(atan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson end others . Tawney's Pip& and Trophy House, .422 Siecond •2895 Ventura \1 2 dr ., automatlc, P .S., P. B .. sharp. Custom cab, radio, new paint. A real ni ce truck . cV1.. '1995 2 · Door. automatic . 4 DOOR SEDAN Gran Cpe ., 2 dr . H.T., automatic, P.S., P. B., air, automatic speed control. 4-speed . Western mirrors. radio, rear step bumper, standard shift, 6 cyl. Nice! · USE.D OFFSET PLATES . HAVE MANY USES Visit our As Is Dept. for cheap transportation. Approx. 15 cars less than $500.00. CLOSE OUT on new zlg .J:ag sewing machines . For sewing stretch fabr l ~s, buttonholes, fancy designs , etc . Paint slfghtly blemished . Ch oice of carry ing case or sewing stand . ~9 . 80 cash or terms available. Phone -H 6 ·2460. 197-6 ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe mod&L Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags , S/lgh ly used but cleans lind looks Ilk'! new ,. Will sell for SJ7 .25 ·cuh or terms av~l/able . Phone .416 · 24 60 . 197-6 MOTO R- -h'Q;;;e- i97o-F ord Chassis , completely self .cotalned , ges or electric , sleeps 6, lots of extras, 12,000 m lies $5,995 . See al Kellh Goble' Mobile Home Salts, Mid · dleport, 0 . or call 367 -76"5 In Cheshire. 198-5 72 PLYMOUTH 69 FORD F-100 .....................;.}1295 69 FORD RANDfERO 500......... }1495 71 PLYMOUTH 71 AMX 70 DiEV. CUSTOM .DEWXE....... ..S2195 Serwice Til 12 Woon on ~id~ '2895 •1895 3W V-8, standard shift. radio, rear step bumper, c hrome western mirrors, .57,000 miles approx . FORD F-100 ........................ '1195 steering wheel, ·AM - FM radio, A· I condi tion . '1795 FORD F-100 ........................ s2195 ~ 2 Door H.T .. a ir. 1111 Sa tellite 4 Door. nice clean car, automatic, P.S. 4 Wheel ~r., Stallonwagon, V'B engine, radio, free running hubs, auxiliary seat, locally owned. ,. 30~ V-8, auto., chrome western mirrors, reaf. step bumper, bumper guards. radio . ' 72 CAPRICE Matador 4 dr . sed ,, like new, 32.000 miles. .71 FORD BRONCO ................... ..'2795 36"x23":w:009 MOBILE HOME NEW and used Instruments, •995 · Ton Pickup, Delu xe topper, auto.. P.S ., only 3,000 miles. . 350 cu. In V-B 15,000 lb. fs peed rear a<le, good 825x20 10 ply tires, heavy duly front & rear springs, 108" cab to axle. Clean cab, heater . For Sale Fury Ill 4 dr . sed ., P.S, P. B., air . lh 149-tt . COAC HMAN Travel Trailer,. Motor Homes, 5th Wheel , Truck Campers , Apple City Auto Slates, Rt., 35 N . Jllckson , · Ohio . Phorye 286 ·5700. 110-tf 68 PLYMOUTH 71 RAMBLER 111 7 o.m. & ~l 'til 5 p.m. 8 USED CAR S.PECIALS ' 67 DODGE CORONET................... s795 Open Evenin&l- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC 1973 CENTURY ' For Sale " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 1970 PONTIAC ...•.••.....•......•...•s2195 •4295 G. T .. 5,000 miles, auto. Red . Sharp. •3595 Caprice Custom , 2 dr .• H.T. . Loaded. '4295 Cornet, 6 cyl., auto .. P.S. Shi!r.,. •2695' Charger .. Red, black vinyl top, auto. ' '2495 LTO 4 Dr., H. T .• factory air, AM· FM, ster.eo tape • '2595 LeSabre Custom, 4 dr. H. T. Lots of miles. ONLY •2495 Super Beetle, 4 speed. Shi!rp. '1795 Fury Ill 4 dr .. air low mileage. •18f}5 Catalina 4 dr., air. Low mileage. '26.95 Imp., 2 dr: H. T.; air. Clean . One owner .· '1595 L.T. D., 2 dr. H. I., air, local one. owner. '1595 Caprice Classic. Loaded. Like new . We Want To Make ;You Happy Pomeroy Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat. brakes , radio, really sharp . •' OUR WORD IS 'OUR BOND KARR & VAN ZANDT Malibu ... door, 307 V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, radio, clea,n Interior, gold finish. REMEMBER THE GREAT BUICK COUNTDOWN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S DfRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER SEE Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Ron Hester REMEMBER We Want .You Back Because The Job Was Done Right Not Because The Job Was Done W We Service Wh11t We Sell '4800 1970 CHEVROLET.................. ..S1695 1971 FORD .TORINO 500 .. :.........S2095 1973 CHEV; 1973 OPEL 1973 CHEVROLET 1972 DODGE · 1971 DODGE 1971 FORD 1971 BUICK 1971 v.w. 1970 PLYMOUTH 1970 PONTIAC 1969 CHEV. 1969 FORD SEDAN DeVILLE . 1971 OLDS ..98''......................s2995 ";od. pblut, blk . vinyl roof , all blue vin yl • · au o., . siHrlng, P . brak", radio w 1 w 11 r ... w-covero . This car In best eond . Drlvts the boil . SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 992-2196 :.,~;;,~:r~-~p, We Have 50 New Buick & Pontiacs In Stock. You Can Save Hundreds of Dollars:· They Are Going Fast. Beat The 74 Price Raise . Close Out Prices On Alll973 L.T.D., Gran Torino, Trucks and Used Cars. S. 3rd AVE. •u 69 FORD LID ........................... 95 1973 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH ' ----~-------~10 X 50 MOBILE 1101\'lt, 2 BR . e6t -----------'1__ For Sale Business Oppciftunilies- U . 191·11 -----------.1..-For Ren+ ot &...e .· 1 - 9 IN . 8 & 0 fltt ylbrallng 742,5980. . · · 202 -1 Unde:r . 1 - W11rm Mornli'IO s rm . n111ture1 or b!1ftletf ~u - - - - -- - - - - - - h&al&r. used 1 wlh lor , 1 _ 1967 &UlCK Wlldcol, • dr .. J''7 OFFiCI! sptCI tor IIUI, 2nd Avl , 1cros1 from ~fly Ptrk Graf/ex preu camtr.t WUh 4 Chtv roJ,t , _Vl1 4 Clr . 11 an, toll 446·1119 or ... John and 6 ln . flull gu~ . 1 - 7 In , 1961 Chovy va, ~ dr . wogon, . ll<k•r. feather edg~r rottry und;r 1 phone 446·9052 arttr 2 p.m_ . brand new . 446·0670. IDM Ul ·lf 202·3 - - - - - - - - - - - OOWNTOWNb-;;ol.;;;spoce -------- ---~-. 1963 GORVAIR M~ft ll, 2 ar,. tor te•••· 2nd Ave .; acro 11 22 FT .. llll ·<on la lnod Ttrr~ bu<kot oooto, •utolrono., 111111 lrom City ~ork , Appro . 2,100 travel trail er. Retlt t,ltch paint , OOOd COI"Id Uan 1 U,5, Sq. Fl . Coli ~46· 1119 or " '· lnclud od . Sleeps 6, •46·0100 Phone 2•5-&e?l, 1126 or tot John lcktr . 202·6 102.3 ----------... -- ----------· 12\.11 --------------- 1 . For Sale BU CK Special. Electric \llllndows . Air <: onCiltlon Int . Exctl!inl colldltlon, $700, 9 Ford van, uood con 1· lion, Sl,UO. 70 Ford PICkup 19!0 . 6)$ .• 18<·11 1... -------------- 1957 CHEVY 1 dr . Slollon wagon . Mint condltlo·n . 270 H .P , hlanced , poiltrltlon 5: 31, ~ I Pttd . Man 'f utras IUO . "6·4999 . 71 ·tf on ott up ultd lurnlturs Savt to 70 r,ct . off Inonslock Ultd. turnl!ure . Ul) o 110 pt:;t . ofl on ntw furnlturl , T/"111 Wllk 'a SptC:III bunk btd Uti S98 compltte . 119·1! ALL TYP!S ol bolldlno m-ototllll, bloc-. brick. uwor plpn1 windows. linitis , tic . NING lomtlou , Clll ' CltuGI Wlnllrl• Rio Ortndo. CAN Cleudt W ~ nttrs , H5·5121. O. • Phpnt IA$.5121 tlltr .~) 3 . 11 lftA ,If WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. . see h o w wise y ou were to wa lt ' til vur and· to do v- our ntw·t-IIH l)uy ing l Sej;j the kinds of nvlngs w~' re offering on 11111 oU' gri:HII '7 3& ·• upecla lly ou r fme se lec t ion of Potar111s. Make thiS vur , vour 't'IJ~' to real l't' mov11 u p lr;'l uylll , In ro orn an d lu xu r v l P11 tt B Polo ra at our showroorn he l o re you buy any rUIW ca rl Gallipolis 446-~240 --------~----- -------------- Shop now ... tell 'em HONEY sent yal CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. so State Street · -------------""" -------------- Gallipolis. Ohio For Sale Upper River Rd. Ph. For Sale CLEAN rugs, l!ke new , so easv lO CASTLE llghled show cases . to do with Blu e Lustre . Rent · e lec;t r lc shampooer Sl at Cen tral Supply Co , 197 -6 InQ uire at Bernadine 's, 326 Second Aven u e. Phone 446 2477 . Alter s Phone 446· 1969. . "' MODEL A Ford molor, trans · CORBIN & SNYDER mission , redletor plus other p~rts , Melv in Li ttle at 36 lN , COPP~ RTONE Tappen gas range ; 2 pc. living room Cheshire . suite ; 2 rec liners, brtekfast 200-3 set with 4 ch air s,· 2 coffee tables; lull size coil springs . 197 2 HONDA 350, excellent condition , 1,500 miles . .446· NEW : Refrigerator, hei'vest gold. •Ingle dreue r with 0175 . m lrror , 200 -6 us Second Avenue m .m\ Oren Frl~IV till I TROTWOOD cam per 27' . P 1anty o tnt plrklng camper , llir codl tioned , 1972 151 ·11 model , hllch, I owner . 1969 lrotwood camper 2'' 1969 N•w GMC model. air co ndi tio ned, Truck HudqUarttrs awning , hitch . tun loaded, both se\f .contalned . Ciall 4.46· 1969 FO:rd 3A ton camper special! 1968 GMC 'lio Jon pickup 3611 . 200-3 1967 'V• T. GMC PV 1966 ~. T . GMC PU SC HOOL clothes . excellent 1969 V~ T . GMC PU con dit ion , Jr . girls sizes 7 and 1969 Chevrolet 11) ton pickup 9, boys sizes l2 pann , shirts 1967 'h ton Chev . 1966 G-"'-"C V1 ton PU sites 12 to 14 . 446·4441. 200-3 1969 'h T. Ford PV 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1973 KAWASA KI 100 Enduro 1959 Ford (;11ex le like new , 1.400 miles. U25, 1967 1/ 2 ton Chevv pickup includ ing 2 helm ets , AA6-00SO . 19" 1h ton GMC pickup 100·3 1965 7 ton Chevy truck 1969 3 lon OMC !ruck CO PP ERtONE GE was he ron d 1910 i/1 T. Ct)ev . PU dryer , very good c:ondlt lon. !969 1(1 T', Ch,v . PU 1969 '1'1 T. GMC PU 4•6 ·0466 . 200-l 1968 'h TO . GMC PU Jq66 '~• T, GMC PU UPRI GHT plano . Ca ll 245 ·5431 1968 'll T. GMC PU' 1967 v, T. GMC PV a ll er .4 :30p .m . 200·3 19~7 '12 T . GMC PU 1961 I¥< T . GMC PU 1972 CO NCO RD travel trailer . 1969 '1'1 Ton GMC PV SOMM.IS O .M.C 35' x H1 with •• Jr: 6' tip out. air TRUCKS, lNC . cond ., other utrl$ . Can be Ill P'lnt II. tow ed wllh p ick up truCk . 446-· 44f·UU 9322 . 100·3 _....._ --------------:- Come by soon. Over 100 Machines · To Choose From Ga llipolls, Ohio For Sale For Sale Ride a Honda to work during .lhe week. Bea1 !he truffle and 1he high cosl of gas. Then ride il on the weekend lo open air and open coun iry, Only your.. Honda dealer.offers you the greatest seteclion of models in I he ind uslrj( 10 chopse from. There's sure In be o ne ju.<J right for you. ,f.~.~~~~ SMITHSALES HONDA . -------------- -------------- -------------,. Ride a Honda. OF A YEAR END DEAL CLEARANCE PRICED DODGE POLARAS! . l t.~ II ______ _ •• --- - 'I �' . . ' 24- The Swlday Time•. !lentinel, SWJday, Aug. 2G, 1973 10 Fined, 15 give up bonds POMEROY - Ten delend· ants were fined and 15 forfeited bonda and one was assessed c<»ts only in Meigs County .codrt Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Pqrter were Sidney C. Paf.. tenon, Marietta, $5 and costs, speeding; Nanci G. Maynard, Bidwell, and Richard Till, Zanesville, $10 and coots each, paasing without assured clear distance; Robert Palm, Irwin, Pa., US and costs, speeding, J oyc e J o h n s I o .n , Langsville , $10 and costs ,· failure to yield right of way : Michael W. Kelley, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , $20 and costs, speeding; Ivan B. Walker, Jr., Rt. 3 Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center; Fonna K. _CU!lums, Hemlock Grove, $19, and costs, passing at intersection; Gerald F. Barrett, Rt.l,Middleport;$10andcos!s, no operator's license; James Ramsey, Athens, $}0 and costs passmg at mtersectiOn, and Christine S. Tucker Rt. 2, ~cine, costs only, !allure to y1eld. Forfeiting bonds were Gary L. Renk, New Eagle,. Pa., $32.50, speeding; Ricky L. Blake Rt. 1 Reedsvil)e, $25, Improper registration; Teddy R. Roach, Bellville, $55, l1l speedi ng; Darrell Norris, Racine, $25, disl\!rbing the peace; Charlie Hill, Racine, $50, disturbing the peace and ob- sceAe language ; Steven B. Schoonover, Chauncey, end John M. Cllepes, Parkersburg, $27.50 each, speeding ; Raymond Y. Yerian, Caldwell, $27 .50, overheig)lt · load ; Patricia Crossan, Rt. l Miners· ville, $42.50, speeding ; Stephen Henderson, Middleport, $27,50, stop sign ; Monty B. Pratt, Van Wert, $27.50, improper backing ; Walter J . Mercer, Jr ., Cheshire , $37.50 speeding ; Jim Ritchie, Racine, and George D. Stobart, Jr., Racine, $25 each, disturbing the peace; Thomas Gospers , Fanklin Furnace, $22. 50, no eye protection on cycle. S . .. emor CJIJzen center activities POMEROY - Monday, Aug. 'll, Decopage, 1-3. Tuesday, Aug. 28, Cards and Games, 1-4. Thursday, Aug . 30, Birthday Party, I p.m. Help us celebrate! Friday, Aug. 31, Rug hooking, 9-11 . Emergency unit Quilting, rug hooking, horse shoes, shuffie board, cards, makes two caHs games, crafts, anytime you like. Check the bus schedule RACINE - The Racine ER and come in, do your shopping, For help with all your unit made one run Thursday or play with us. Bring your and one Friday. family insurance needs, sack lunch - we have the On Thursday at 4 p.m. Eddie coffee and iced tea! see: Taylor, 38, Rl. 1 Racine, was taken to ·Veterans Memorial Hospital with a back injury. · Por.k•Ctntral Friday at 10 p.m. Henry tlotol Biela. Walker, 60, PorUand, who was SeconCI Avenue having difficulty breathing, Gallipolis, Ohio was also taken to Veterans Phone 446-4290 Home-446-4518 By Bertha Parker Memorial. Both were treated Sabbath School attendance and released. Until fu r ther notice , the Aug. 19 at the Free Methodist IrATI J,UM Stile Farm Racine unit will be using its Church was 99, offering from lnturance Companias white truck for emergency all services was $198.47. Home Of!fcas: Rev. Hurd, New York, gave a . 'lloomlngton, Illinois calls and green truck on fire talk and showed pictures of the calls. Gerry Home, New York. The home is finan ced by the Free Methodist Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley For eirline reserv1tions 'around the corner .. . have purchased the property of or around· the world . .. Lawrence Eblin and have occupied it. They are announ cing tile birth of their first child, Kristen Marl, born Aug. Ca II 446-0699 3 at Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs . Norman Schaefer visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield. 33 Court Street Mr. and Mrs. Roy How·ell, AMERICA~S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker, ' Indiana, spent the weekend at th·eir home here. Like a good State Farm is there.---,----, Snowden Laurel Cliff News Notes A ' Riffe finds • opportunism in Kurfess RACINE Airman Nicholas R. lhle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ihle of Rt, I, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Te>., after complellng Air Force basic training. He bas been •~signed to the Technical Training Center ai Sheppard for specialized training In the com munication field. lhle is a 1973 gradullte of Southern High School. Two car accident occurs on SR 124 POMEROY -sheriff Robert D. Hartenbach's deparlment investigated a two car accident Satur-day morning at 9:30 on SR 124 in Minersville. A pickup truck . driven : by David Lee Hill, Racine, struck the rear of a ·car driven by Ronald D. Butcher, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, as Butcher prepared to stop to pick up two pedestrians. Mayme Mallory, a passenger in th.e Hili car, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by th!l Pomeroy ER Squad with a leg injury. The accident is still under investigation. VOTE TO STRIKE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - The I ,200 teachers in the Youngstown City School System voted Friday to strike Sept. 4 unless a "fair and equitable" contract settlement is reached by that date the first scheduled day of school. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio House Speaker Vernal Riffe, DNew Booton, has charged Rep. Charles Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, lhe minority Houae leade•, wilh a!tempUng to make ·" political hay" out or incidents at lhe new Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. Kurfess and Rep . Sam Speck, R-New Concord, issued a "White Paper" last Wed· nesday on the troubled new maximum security prison. Frankly, I expectro a much more enlightened and concerned approac h on your behalf," Riffe said in a letter to Kurfess. Rifte said Kurfess was most interested in "generating press MEIGS MINE TOUR- Gealy Wallwork (second from right), manager of coal mining releases and bathing in operations at the Meigs Mine complex, points out new construction at mine site No. I to Rep. television ligbts." Clarence Miller (right) during a recent tour of the Gavin Power· Meigs Mine facilities. Joining . Riffe, whose district includes Rep. Miller and Wallwork are Chuck Keffler (left), Ohio Power CoJilpany's fuei!Uld natural Lucasville , also accused resources supervisor, and Doug Dempaey of the Meigs !dine staff. Rep. Miller has announced Kurfess of misusing the . that a public meeting of the Task Force surveying the economic development of Southeastern Legislative Service ComOhio will be held at 1p.m.on September 19at the Meigs County Courthouse. mission ,.. a bipartisan research arm of the General Assembly which Kurfess chairs. · · Kurfess went ahead with "a lCe Sue Or largely political and obviously . biased inquiry" into the Lucas. ville prison incidents after the DAYTON (UP! ) - ~ven­ PT. PLEASANT - A onecommission named a bipar- teen white Dayton policemen vehicle accident was intisan nine-member committee have filed a suit for $1.5 million Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp of vestigated by the Mason to investigate the state charging the city of Dayton, Terre Haute, Indiana, wa~ last County Sheriff's ~partment Corrections Department, Riffe two city commissions and two ThUrsday visitor of Mr. and Friday afternoon on State said. city offic ials with racial Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Route 62, but no injuries were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell, reported. discrimination in their Tena Rae of Kentucky were promotional policies. Deputy James Craddock The suit claims the officers Thursday and Friday visitor~ made invesUgation and said passed a 1971 promotional of Mr. and Mrs . Lincoln the driver was Curtis F. Riffle, examination and were placed Russell. 810 W. Main Street, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Riffle told police another on a waiting list valid for two years . The Dayton Police Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. vehicle hit the left side of his Contrary to liberal expecta· Department allowed the list to Howard Thoma enjoyed car near the bumper and lions, the passage of a shield expire, despite vacancies in the homemade ice cream Monday fender. law (for reporters) would evening at the home of Mr. and deparlment, the suit charged. concede additional authority At the time, the city was Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, to those people whom the press chooses to identify as its following a policy of Tommy, Cheryl and Terry. · Just read a bqrror story Faye Donlavy of Columbus about football, where the en· enemies. promotions for black officers - Lewis H·. Lapham, manag- only. That policy was ruled was a weekend visitor of her thusiastic crowds took down ing edjtor of Harper's mag- discriminatory in a suit last daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George the ghoul posts at the end of azine. the game. Warner and family. · spring. P,ol' fi $1.5 mt'llw'n Wolfpen News, Notes Pomeroy man unhurt Friday " :Put and take stripping wo:fks in Pennsylvania Guckert 118id the method waa " 110 •imple I don~ know why It hadn't been thought of before." . "You put the spll back In where the coal csme from ," he CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Pennsylvania officials contended here Sunday that the "put and take" strip mine reclamalloolylltem, used suc<:essfully in their state in reeent years, 111\ould be put to use in West Virginia . "!know thllaystem can work in West Virginia, " Dire<1or William E. Guckert of Pennsylvania's Bureau of Surface Mine Reclamation told a legislative interun committee studylpg West VIrginia's coal production and mine employment decline . c~plained . ','Nearly everywhc'l'e In other Btates people are saying ban strip mining,'' Guckert said. "But you don't hear thai In Pennsylvania any more. The people Qren't <'Omplalnlng anymore.'' Slides were shown of successful •trip mine reclamation in Pennsylvania. The committee later looklldat films of reclamation in West Virginia . The difference between work done in the two states was t~at highwalls were covered back over In Pennsylvania, while in most West Virginia projects the 30-fool highway allowed by law was left standing. Lancaster called the highwall "an l.sland Inaccessible to wildlife and hunters." "Why leave the 30-foot hlghwall?" he asked. "What's the Guckert appeared before the ·committee alonQ with Tnapecwr-at·Large Edward R. Lancaster or his agency .and coilf milling official Edward Mears of Marion Center, Pa. Meara Is president of Mears Coal Co., which developlld the "modified block cut" mining method and put it to use fullscale In 1971. Sometbnes referred to as the "controlled placement" method In West Virginia, the system involves the back filling of dirt and other mine refuse into the mined out are•. QUOTES Mostly sunny, hot and humid today and Tuesday. Higha both days In the low and mid 90s; Clear and warm tonight lows In the upper 90s and low 70s. en tine Devoted To 17ae In~rf!'U Of~ Meig•·MaMJn Area MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXV NO. 94 A 6,000 gallon tar tank the weekend, Sheriff Robert C, containing 3,000 gallons of tar Hartenbach's Dept. said today. The tank is located on county was dumped on Leading Creek road by vandala sometime over road 3 (Leading Creek Road) which connects the Route 7 bypass and Rutland. When county highway employes went today to get the ' I 't Jl )! . ---:-- -:A.~ . YES, WE MUST CLOSE OUT THIS BUSINESS SO THE ESTATE OF THE ' lATE BOB REES CAN BE SETTLED. NINE USED CARS ·THE·Y MUST BE SOLD! lHE TIME TO BUY, COME IN PICK OUT THE CAR' OF YOUR CHOICE. GIVE US YOUR OFFER, IF AT All POSSIBLE ••• . Just Received .A Large Shipment Of &pen Stock Maple Bedroom Furniture Singl e · Double and Tripl e ·Dressers with Mirrors Four, five, six and eight drawer Chests . Night Stands . Single and Double Beds. Come to the Furniture Department on the 3rd Floor and lake advantage of the many furniture values. Free customer parking on Second Strf!el and at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. Visit Elbertelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street· for Appliances Wasiiers • Dryers ·· Refrigerators · Freezers · Gas Ranges · Electric Ranges · Humidifiers • Dehumidifiers - Air Conditioners · Metal Cabinets · Wardrobes · Water Heaters . Kitchen Cabinets · Kitchen Sinks · Room Heaters · linoleum • Congoleum . all widths . Big selection Room Size Rug's • 12 and 15 foot wide Carpet. Metal Trim. Be thrifty! Save all of your saleslips from OPEN TIL 7 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY _.a.~--.~.--.Th.lr•a•&._co.u.rt•s•'·-.-.~-Ph·o·ne4~-1~5~13~. . . .~G~a~~~ ' l •• ' ·-· ? . V1ctory ., THI~ I~ BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. ~ .· WORK IS PROGRESSING on repair of the Pomeroy Post Office which was heavily damaged by a rock slide on Dec. 3, 1971. Contract for repair of the structure and loading dock at the side of the buDding has been awarded to the Arthur Painting Co. of Akron . Presently workers are repairing a whole in the building and are rebuilding the loading dock after which time the Interior of the structure wiU be repaired. Work has been underway for the past month a.nd it's expected to bt four more weeks before the post office operation can be returned to the building. The post office has been located in the former Pomeroy Senior High School since December, 1972. ONE NEW GRAND PRIX DONT BUY ANOTHER CAR UNTIL YOU ·CHECK AT OUR LOT FIRST I YOU CAN NAME YOUR OWN PRICE HEREJ TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 / Tanko tar dumped ,If ': r ..1 ' .I SORRY NO TRADE-INS - All SALES ARE FINAL The UnltOO States first lssulld paper money in 1862 to help pay for the Civil War, but by the end of the war Inflation had reduced the value of the paper dollar to 35 cents. / .' ' ..:; ·-~· Greene said strip mining totals In West VIrginia so far lhis year are down about SO per t-ent from last year. Actual Now You Know Open Weekdays 9:30 tp 9 p;m.-Fridays and Saturdays 9: 30 to 9 BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. ONLY A FEW CARS LEFT! NOW AT BIG SAVINGS! areas." He said additional financing, some system of matching funds or increased assessment fees would "have to become a reality" for the fund to remain adequate. Commltlee Chairman Sen. Alan Susman, DRaleigh, said . President Arnold Miller of the United Mine Workers union was scheduled to appear at next month's meetlng. TIMELY f YOU'LL OWN THAT CAR. But he aaid the co!M to West Virginia strip miners, who face more severe topography problems than those In Penn· sylvania, would have to be justified. Greene released to the panel a rt'CenUy completed Inter agency report on surface mining in West Virginia , which stated that the "modJIIC(J block cut appellrS to be a marked bnprovement over early mining methods, especially on steep tonnage, he noted, decreased 24 per cent and 104 companies went out of business since tbe tum of the decade. Plus factors .for the Industry, he added, included new teeh· nology and indications that the "coal market altuation •P· pears to be picking up." Of "great concern," Greene said, was the curent status of the state 's special reclamatioolund whereby companiea are assessed for the acreage they mine a.nd the money is used to reel aim the land . Allhough his agency has collected $6.3 million since July I, 1963, Greene said lhe fund now had disbursed about $5.5 mil· lion . Weather ELBERFELDS IN· POMEROY . difference bt:tween JOfeet, 110 feet and 90 feet?" Ben Greene, chief of West Virginia 's Reclamation DIvision, t'Oncl!tled that 30 feet "is no m a~l c number ...but it's what the at1 (the state'siD71stripmine law) requires." . Green praised the Pennsylvania syl!tem, and noted It was being ulled by some West Virginia companies, partk ularly Hobtt Mining and Conl!tructlon Co. at Its operations near Trat-c Fork, Mingo County. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I . I By United Press International SAJGON - SUPPORTERS OF PRESIDENT Nguyen Van Thieu swept all 31 races Sunday in South Vietnam's Senate election, the first national vote since the Jan. 28 cease.flre, unofficial returns showed today. The vote gave Thieu's sup. porters a two-thirds majority In the Senate, thus empowering the iill'year-old president, If he chooses, to amend the constitution to permit him to run for an unprecedented third term. Government spokesmen said more than 92 per cent ot the nation's registered voters cast ballots, in spite of several reported terrorist incidents at the polls and boycotts by neutralist and Communist parties. Two slates of candidates committed to Thieu - the president's own Dan Chu or democracy alliance, and the White Elephant party l~ d by . Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam - overwhelmed two opposition states by margins of better tha.n five to one. or defeat PHNOM PENH (UPI) - One day after announcing its greatest victory since the U.S. bomb Halt Aug. 15, the Cambodian army surrendered the vital village of Sethbo, 10 miles south of Phnom Penh, arid lost ground contact with 122 men in the town ol Phum Sala Kruors, field reporters said today . The Communist victories at (Continued on page 6) CASAGRANDE, ARJZ. - TWO MINERS trapped nine days 1n a dead end ~Wlnell,300 feet beneath the baking desert were dead "at least five days and possibly longer" before ,rescuers found the bodies, a medical report disclosed Sunday. Justice of the Peace George Pickerel, ex-officio coroner in the case, could not plllpoint the exact time of death of David Deeder, 41, Casa Grande, and Terry Udall, 24, Fort Collins, Colo. He empaneled a •· coroner's jury and said an Inquest would be continued, probably 111W next week. State M.lne Inspector Verne C. MccUtchan, who said, "We dld everything possible· to get them out," added that temperatures in the tunner were close to 120 degrees when rescuers fiilallY broke through lhe rock and muck Saturdey night. He sold that might have had "an important bearing on their deat11s." WASHINGTON - THE SOVIET UNION will goln a "strategic edge" uilleliSthe United Slates makes some response to the Runlan development of multiple warheads lor nucloar mlliSllea, Defense Secretary James R. Schlesslnger believes. Schlealnger discussed the Soviet development of the SO· called MIRVS in a &lnday television interview. He was asked if the development Increased lhe likelihood of nuclear war, and he replied that depended upon the reactions. "The likelihood of nucletlt wilt laexceedil'lgly low , and u lona as both sides retain o (Con Unued on page 6) I tank to move it to another area they discovered that its contents had been spilled on the highway. Rolland Crabtree, superintendent of the county Highway Dept., notified the sheriff this morning. Dave Spencer of the highway deparlment said the loss is · costly, not only in the loss of tar but in man hours in cleaning up the tar, hopefully to prevent it from polluting Leading Creek which runs along the road. The incident is under investigation. The sheriff's dept. Investigated a hif..skip Sunday at 7 p.m. on SR 338 at Apple Grove. Roger Milliron,, 23; Racine, Rt. 2., was trave)lng.north when he went off the highway on the right and struck a ·malllwx belonging to A. E. Wheeler, Racine, Rt. 2, and failed to stop. The department said charges will be filed. The department Friday apprehended a male juvenile from Springfield who was wanted on a delinquency warrant. The youth was alleged to have been involved in the theft of a truck and equipment belonging to Kenneth Rose, Springfield. He was picked up here Saturday by SpringfieW authorities. Students to have Premiums • . , Over $300 in premiums to Meigs County school students will be presented after Tuesday's opening of schools. The premiums were earned by students who exhibited in the school section of the amual Meigs County Fair. Besides ribbons, sludents won for themselves $1.50 for a blue ribbon; $1 for a red ribbon and ·50 cents for a third plac~ white ribbon. Each student was permitted to enter one exhibit of his work In the field of either science or arts and crafts (ConUnued on page 6) fo.-;:' . ' .. . .NEW f!EADQUARTERS - Work Js mov,lng ahead .on construction of the new Pomeroy Fire Department headquarters on Butternut Ave. General contractor on the building is the Athens Masonry Co., Athens. Ground was broken for the $103,000 structure July 16. An Economic · Deveopment Admiriistration grant of $75,200 is helping to pay for the project which will permit consolidation of all fire and Four calls The Pomeroy E-R squad answered four calls Saturday night and Sunday. They were : - At 5:10 p.m. Sunday to Dexter for Eva McKinney who had fallen at home. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. - At 2:51 p, m. Sunday to Harrisonvllie for Henry Eblin who was choking on an apple. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated, and released. - At 10:56 a.m. Sunday, to the Ada Harper residence on Chester Road for Sheila Bumgardner who. was ill . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated, and released. - And at 9:31 p.Jil. Saturday, to the Evelyn Landers home , 104 Union Ave., for Penny Landers, 14, having trouble breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released. - At 8:14 p.m. Saturday, · the fire dept. was called to the area of Craw's Steak House on w. Main St., where a car was reported on fire . The call was cancelled . Gallia, not Meigs An "impact" meeting on Sept. 19 conducted by lhe task force surveytag the economic development of southeastern Ohio announced earlier to be held In the Meigs County Cour· thouse will be held Instead In the Gallla County Court· huuse. Congressman Clarence Miller's offi ce said this morning unforseen clr· cumstances had arisen making the change necessary. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a. m. Monday was 84 degrees under sunny skies. LIGHT IN BUSINESS Motorists in Pomeroy are reminded by police today that the traffic light ot the corner of Union and Mulberry Aves. has been put into operation in preparation for tomorrow's operilng of school. The light has been used only as a warning signal at the intersection during the summer. emergency equ~pt:qe,~~t 1. Collso\idatloft :ol.tha deparlmentaat one location has been a "dream;' of at least 25 years ·· durl!tion. UnW the early 60s Pomeroy had three separate fire deparlments each with its own headquarters. But not until the Butternut Ave. headquarters is occupied will all of Pomeroy's volunteer deparlmenta and their supporting equipment and supplies be under one roof. Tractor pulls won by Circlevillian FORT RECOVERY, Ohio (UP!) - Mike Rittinger of Circleville won both the 9,000 and the 7,000 pound modified classes Sunday at the Ohio State Championship Tractor Pull here. Bittinger used his International Harvester tractor powered by a Lincoln Continental 430 engine to capture the two titles at the final four events of the two-day pull at Ambassador Park sponsored by the Fort Recovery Community Improvement Cor· poration . More than 7,500 persons watched the competition by 130 tractors !rom the Midwest and Canada. Blaine Keck of Monroe, Mich., driving a Massie 1130 with a tank engine, won the 12,000 pound open class and Rubm Tingley of Martinsville, Ill .• drove his John Deere 4430 to vicwry In the 9,000 pound superstock division . Paul Bosse or Ada was poltlld modi· fled class competition, which attracted 18 entries. Trailing were Gaylord Zechman of Green Springs; Steve. Drew, New Madison; and Wayne Patchett, Frankfort, Ind. Bill Noland of Kokomo, Ind., finished second among the 27 entries in the 7,000 pound modilied contest. TraDing were Jim Wilson, GreenvUle ; Maynard 8osselott, Sardinia; and Wayne Patchett, Frankfort, Ind . Ronald Johnson Ada was · runnerup ln the 12,000 Pound open tractor pull in which nine competed. Other in the top five were Ral!il Chamberlin, Bucyrus · Carl Boose Ada· and ' Oughtred, ' Brantford, ' . Gord Ont., Can. Bob Grove of Beloit waa second in the 9,000 pound superstock ·class, which attracted 15 entries. Trailing were Sam Curts, Muncie, Ind. ; Ben Greenwald, Indianapolis; Gord Oughtred, Brantford, Ont., Can . Senior citizens lived it up at State Fair By Mrs. VIlma Plkkoja This is an "I wish you were here" letter to all the senior citizens of Meigs County who couldn't be with us at the State Fa ir. ., A perfect day, a very enjoyable day it was, marred only by a thought thot you, too, couldn't share the pleasant trip with us. It was two b\15 loads and a mini bus thai left Pomeroy Friday morning in a drizzle of mist which fortunately never ~eveloped into rain. · Well planned and organized In advance down to minor details; the trip took us through the gates of the fair without ·any interruption ; even the entrance fee was paid in the one $0.50fee. You didn't have the trouble pf parking your car and · you landed directly In front of lhe senior citizens' center tents, three large ones. Hot coffee and tealn-e of charge were waiting for us and even the Governor himself ceme to us. We didn't have to move to go to see hint He came and signed a very Important bill, one that finally transferred the senior citizens agency nway from the "menially retarded and rehabllitaUon" division to end by itself .~ a result of many conferences we have attended and many resolutions we have sent, ihe legislature had acted and we are proud to be a one-million strong group of residents known as "senior citizens". TI1ere is dignity and pride In btlonging to a group of people who readily have become known as Meigs County Senior Citizens. · When Mrs. Rose Papier, tho coordinator of the Agency spoke briefly In the afternoon, she mentioned Meigs County as tho exa mple of jobs well done not once, but a couples· or Urnes. She said that the Nelsonville forltlll which was under the leadership of Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Pomeroy, with Meigs County as the. organizing group, was an amazing surprise to the visitors from Washington, D. C., as well as to the leadership In Columbus. Mrs. Papier observed that Dr. Flemming ," the .commissioner on aging from Washington, D. C., who was the main speaker at the forum, was greatly lmpressetl and probsbly would come again if asked. Tins is building confidence in quarters where it really counts, Washington and Columbus. Mrs. Papier commended the many citizens who had written their legislators and Hdvlsed that this is the best way . . to get results. Let yourself be known and Jet your wishes and needs be known; only then will results be possible, she commented. And you should have seen the many heauUful quilts and afghans on display in the a riB and cra£18 building . The junior arts and crafts building was so crammed with vl~itors that one could hardly get ln. I watched a 9 \1-yea r~ld I!Chooi gtrl display polished stones and jewelry she had made. lt -wa1 remarkable how professional a nlne-year~ld could be in this field. The vocational training demonstrations had a variety ol topics. Ayoung glfl demonstrated how to saddle a horae and i!omrone else showed how to shear a slleep. There were cooking demonstrations in the electric build!~ and the laney decorated cukes in the arts ond crafts building, the largest und best looking vegetables and the ca nned preservea - ull gave inspiration. wen, why not plan to take In the State Fair ntltt year and take uionK a quilt or a gourd. You ml&ht even win a blue ribbon . ' Jusl plan to be Ill ere. We miNed you 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 26, 1973 franklin grate jenkinson napper sayre wray yoho