http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4c457eabf213567d0902444f9a319009.pdf fa81192529350167e1838ff58c8f6be9 PDF Text Text ' 10 - Thf! Oaill! Sentinel. Middleport-Pon•eroy. 0 .. ~·riday, Sepl. 'l1, e ff RI e ell WI run COLU MBUS t UPl ) - House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston , anno..,ced today he would challenge House Speaker A. G. Lanclone, D-Bellaire, for the speakers hlp of the 1975-76 legislative session. Riffe said he has been pressed by fellow House Democrats I<> seek the top MEIGS THEATRE SAT .. SUN . Sept. 27-28-29 THE SOUNOOF MUSIC IG I Show Starts 7 p . m . 3 Hrs .,Running Tim e House when the Democratic caucus re organizes in December. ·•J have- nOw decided to vigorously seek the position of speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives." said Riffr . an eight-term veteran o( the House. Riffe SHid he made th~ decision a ft er " numerous m.eeting s with colleagues. Democrats arolllld the state, friends, advisors and my He had said earlier he would not challenge Lancione if he did not have assuran ces he would win. Lancione. reached at his Bellai re la w office, said he would seek re-election despite Riffe's challenge. See ea r lier backgroU nd report on 2. OLD Yout Savings Account makes money for you. Your Checking Accourit gets the most for your money .. Let us help pe rfect your one, two punch. oo me'oy 'ullond EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tursday, mos tl y fntr duri n ~ th r prrlod. tour Sunday and leadership position in lhe family. " TONIGHT 1~:t:::::::::::z::-:::::::::·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-!·:-:-:•;·~··.-.·.·.....·:::· pomeroy national bank the bank of the c entury established tB 72 FBI tails ' ·on I ttlul·tl (rtlm page 1 Ke nnedy d uldren in c l udin ~ those of Senalor Kennt'<ly, Ins two l~1te brothers, President John F . Kenn edy ;md Robert F. Kt•n,..,dy, and lhose of the Tut>sday. Lows 45 to 55 uSarge nt Shrivcrs, Stephen <'t-pt U(lper 30s a ud low 40s Smiths llnd the divorced Peter Monday morning. and Patricia (Kennedy ) Lawford s. The threat reportedly Wa!:i db;closcd in Boston on t:A RNIVALSET Sepl . '12 - three days after REEDSVILLE - A public Sen.al or Kennedy was school carniv al will be held prevented from addressing an Saturday night at the River- anti ~ bu s ing r(!Jly by a group of view Elementary School near whites who booed him from the Reedsville. Il will start wHh <1 podi um a nd threw eggs, jitn ey supper a nd outside tmnatocs and garbage at him . activities beginning at 5:30 p. Two days later, on Salurday . m. with a wide vHriety rf food Sept. 14, a sma ll a1·my of to be Bvai lable. Inside <:~ C­ heav ily armed Secret Service tivities will start at 7 p. m. with agents swooped down on the sloppy joes. hot dogs and soft Ke nn edy co mpoun d at drinks to be served arter the Hya nnisport, Cape Cod . Openly carnival . cUsplaying weapons, including zip guns and other automatic guns , they sealed off a large COLSON WANTS OUT section aboui two blocks from WASHI NG TON ( UP!) the Kennedy homes. Former White House Special They commandee red several Counsel Charles IV. Colson. private boats and went out into now in jail for obstruction of the harbor looking for J oe and justice, has asked President BObby Kennedy,e hildren of the · Ford for a pardon of his late Robert F. Kennedy. The W ate r ga te~r e l ate d c r i n~e . two were found well outside the Depu ty pr esident ial press harbor. They were brought secretary J ohn W. Hushen said back to land, taken to a home in Thursday th,t Colson had Ce nterville where they have made the request. David I. been living and then whisked Sh apir o, Colso n 's lawye r , off to the airport. An agent was refused an y comment. heard to say, "We'll have yo u out of here in 10 minutes." Meanwhile, Michael, a·nother of RObert Kennedy's sons was GAS RETAILERS HURT found with a group of youths NEW YORK (UP!) - Tight along the nearby beach. He too money and the energy crisis was ta ken to the airport and have driven nearly 20,000 gas th e three were flown to s~ti ons out of business in the McLean, Va. past year, but the total number It was reported that the next of the country's other retail day, Sunday, Sept. l5, Kennedy outlets remained stable after had a high level meeting al his seven years of decline, a Squa w (sland home on the silrvey showed Thursday. Cape \\Oth members of Iris Boston and Washington staff, along with close advisersGRAHAM IN BRAZIL members of ~is ' 'inside support BRASILIA ( UPI ) group ." Evangelist Billy Graham, in It was at that meeting that Brazil preparing for a crusade, Kennedy decided not to run for has called that country a president, the source said. It "shinin g exampl e " of was not known if the group economic progress . discussed the threats or whether the threats had any impact NOW YOU KNOW on Kennedy's decision . Dick More people are alive today Drayne, his press spokesman, than the total number of people earlier said the threats had who were alive and have died nothing to do with the decision. since the beginning of the Within 24 hours of the Earth. decision, the word was sprCad quietly that Kennedy was not going to be . a presidential candidate. A source told UPI that from that.moment on ' 'Kermedy was Mtmd ay warm ing un Tut•sday. Hig hs 60 tu 70 Sunday and Monda}' and in the upper 70s and low 80s MASON Taxing rate now offi Budgets taxatiOn rat e~ for Plant). schools, viJiages a11d towns hips · Mlll a~e in the Galltpolls t:ity we-re a pprov('d Th ursday durin g a rncc ling of the Ga llia County · B ud~e l Commission . The commission Is composed of G e i)C Wc thcrllull, county proseculinJ.: ~11to rn cy : Oty M. Stewart. coun ly treas W'er, and Morton L. Dickey, eo unty auditor . The Gollia Co unty Local Schll()) District rate Wl:l.S set at 3.30 inside milla ~c; 12.70 voted, .50 for bonds, for o total of 16.50 mills . ~rs. Naomi Beman , boa rd clerk , ond David C. Can'lpbell, assistant local s uperintendent, rept·esen ted th e board of Cdl;~C iili on . Also prese nt we re Ray Simms, tax consul ta nt fo r Ohio Valley Elcctrit• Corporation (Kyger Creek Plant ) and John Evans . consultant wi th the Ohio Electric Company (Ga vin ASC ballot n!lnqed fr om page 1 · he lives in ,the communi ty in which he is eligible to vote . The du ties of comm unit y committeemen incl ude : Informing farmers of the purpose and provisio ns of the ASCS prog rams ; keeping the county committee informed of local conditi on s; recommending needed changes in farm programs i participating in community meetings as necessary; performi.ng other duti es as assigned by the county committee. ASCS Committee elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, reli gion, sex or na ti onal origin. 1 MEIGS REIMBURSED Meigs County was one of 14 counties rc·ceiving a total Of $9,805,090.10 in second half property tax rollback reimbursements, the stale audi tor 's Office reported today . Meigs County received $46,632.55 as the amatmt if los t in local tax revenue through gran ting of the 10 pet. pr operty tax ro1lb ac ks on homeowners under the Homestead Ac t for senior .citizens. S<" houl Distric t was approved us foll ows : in.'iide, 3.60 ; voted 17.40 and bo nds l. OO for • total of 22 mills. Supt. Pm~ F. Kuh n representc<l the district at the meeti ng. · Ri o Gra nd e Community College ra te was set at one mill . The comm ission se11t c e r~ tificd lett rs to Jackson and Vin tor:t Co unti e!t concer ning approval of the two mill rnte for the joint Galliu-JacksonVinton Vocati onal SChool. No One appeared ror either COLUlly . Therefore, the Galli a County 3 udget Co mm issio n established U1e two mill rate . The Gallipolis City budget wus not approved since City Ma nage r Paul Willer had notified th e budge t commission that he could not allend the rneet.i ng and H agreed to meet at a later tlate to discuss the ci ty budge t. The commission approved the reques t of Cheshire Twp . trustee .Leo Swisher and the town s hip clerk , Mrs. Gail S1sson, for a 1.20 mill inside • rate for Cheshire Twp. All other township and village rates will remain the same as Jast year . Jonathan Louden and Mrs. Minnie McKenzie, cletk of lhe Gallia County Libr ar y requesll!d that as in the past, al l classified property tax go to the library . Their request was approved. The budge t co mm issio n approved all rates subject to any changes thai mig ht occur due to any voll!d levies to be approved In the November General Election. ELBERFELDS llOth ANNIVERSARY SALE Metric systent contes to Ohio MARlETT A - The metric oystem, a way of measuring whi ch means a fooUong hotdog would have to be called a 30.48 ce nll me ter hotd og, has come to southeastern Ohio. Max Farley, State Highway Department District 10 deputy director, disclosed the first metric system project In Ohio perhaps even the nation - last week in a pre·construction hea ring at dis tri c t headquarters here . The project consists of relocating a por•ion of Slate Route 93 in Hocking County, just north of the Vinton County line, and the replacement of an existing bridge over the West Branch of Raccoon creek. · Order me up one 11ice 30.48 centim.eter long hotdog please, mister Fa rley bega n the heari ng with pleted last summer in l,icklng County, It remarks about the historical significanc(' was primarily for maintenan(.'e, '"fllis proje<:l," said F'arlcy, " launches of th e project, the progressiveness of the Ohio Department of Transporta ti on and ODOT's metric C.'Onstructlon phase," Farley also praised the prime con. the advantages to both the state and country by building specific projects using tractor of the project, the Engle Conth e metric system of measurement instead structior Company of Mc Arthur, for being a ·•quali ty con tractor .'' He noted the firm '.s of the li:nglish method . Said Farley : "The fact that this will be recent awards for excellence in highway (he first metric construction project in the construction. Referring to the rejection of the metric state, a nd it may be the very fi rst of Its . ystem by the U. S. Congress last yea r type In the country as fa r as I know, signals its importance and historical Farley said that the Ohio Department of Tran•porta tion is "looking ahead a few value," said Farley, An Ohio De partment of Trans- years when !be probability of adopting the portation official earlier had noted that metric system will increase. This pro,Jec t while there was a metri c project com- may be t he forerunner to every highway project constructed in the future,' ' he said. Pre-<:onstructlon hearings of th is ty pe are designed to be informal schooling .sessions between contractors and state transportation ~resenta tiv e:s. The uniqu eness · of th is project, presented the -:ontractor with however, Police Chief John Taylor in complete surprise. Taylor said Heiskell, who li ves additional requirements because every on a farm in the Cheshire area, wiU con· piece of material that goes into the continue at least temporarily on the Gallipolis struction of this project must be ordered, listed and handled using only the met ric Police force . Heiskell has been assigned on the system. w111e problem ," said one dist1·ict midnigl)j shill since joining the · local department. When asked if Heiskell would engineer. " is not so much learning to use be suspended, Chief 'fayl or indicated he the metric system but forgetting to use the old system." Continued on Page 2 Policeman ·indicted Save During Our Storewide 110th Birthday Celebration GALLIPOLIS - Ptl. John R. Heiskell, a member of the Gallipolis Police Force since Sept . IS, was indicted Friday by a Lawrence County grand jury on a charge of theft and embezzling public funds. Heiskell, 34, who resigned from the Sobth Point police force Sept. 6 is charged with the theft of $300 from South Point's Village funds. The indictment caught Gallipolis Special Sale Items in Every Department Be Sure To Register at Our Mechanic Street Warehouse or in Our Third Floor Furniture Department for the •soo.oo FRI.·SAT.-SUN. MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues ., Wed . , •Thu~s . 9 a .m . -3 p .m . Friday9a .m. to7p ,m . Saturday 9a .m . to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRA_NCH ' Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., sat ., 9 a .m .- 3 p .m . Thursday 9.a .m . to 12 Noon Fr iday 9 a .m. to 7 p .m . greatly relieved. He was faT more relieved." The FBI and Secret Service confirmed in Washington Thursday. that a threat had been made against six of the children of the late Robert Kennedy. A({red Social Notes AUTO BANK HOURS FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY·THURSDAY 9 to 3 ALSO "PLAYGIRLS AND BELLBOY" A hometown friend. < The Inn Place Is Proud To Announce The Return Of Shenandoah ~~~~~~r One 'of our finest groups ~ from Parkersburg, W. Va. !S PIECE GROUP) Friday and Saturday '10 TIL 2:00 The Meigs Inn PH. 992-3629 Sunday School attendance on · Sept. 22 was 46. The offering was $21.36. Worship services were held at 11 a.m. with Lhe Rev. Meece speaking from Luke 15 on "Unconditional Amnesty " (the Prodigal Son). Attendance was 22. Offering was $17.63 and pledges $13.00. The Northeast Cluster Hymn Sing will be held on 'Saturday evening, Sept . 28 at the Long Bottom UM Church. Everyone is welcome . Florence Spencer was leader of the Wedn esda y e vening prayer and Bible Study at Alfred last week, Study was Joshua . Genevieve Guthrie has received word that her niece, Mabel Risley, of Athens is hospitalized in University Hospital in Columbus with phlebitis. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burke are · the parents of a son, born Friday , Sept. 20. They have one other child, a daughter. Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz of Shade to Marietta Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Swartz and family. Mrs . Emma l"indling recently suffered a shoulder injury in a fall at her home. · Mr . and Mrs. Ray Finch flew to Minnesoto the we•kend of Sept. 15 to · attend fun eral se~ices .for his 93 year old father . The mother passed away one year ago, a few days earlier . POMEROY "Good Luck To The Meigs Marauders " VOL 9 NO. 35 GALLI POLlS-POI NT PLEASANT Reserved Grand Champion Meigs Co. Fair Beef Is Being Served. Dudley's Florist N. second St. Middleport, o. 59 Reaching More Than 12,000 Families SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1974 Middleport-Pomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS in .Gift Certificates to • be Won By Four of Our Customers. No Purchase is EPA loses azr war Necessary-You Need Not Be Present To Win Elberfelds In Pomeroy YOU ·A RE CORDIALLY ·INVITED TO OUR SHOWING OF THE ·1975 CHEVROLETS BEGINNING SEPT. 27 HOMES TOUR COMMITTEE- Karen McGraw, ways and means ; Wilma Reece, publicity, and Susan Oliver, ticket sales, masterminded the fi.i"st Historic Homes ToUr in Meigs County beir.g conducted today sponsored by the Ohio Eta Phi chapter of Betil Sigma Phi. Visits to homes .. being made today BY WILMA REECE POMEROY - The Historic Homes Tour, sponsored by the Ohio Eta Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, will be conducted this afternoon from l p.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets are available at any home on the lour and also at th~ Meigs Museum on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. The cost of admission to tile tour is $3. Children under 12· . Malibu Classic Coupe will not be admitted to the homes. Refreshments will be served in the main room of the Meigs Museum most of the afternoon by members of the Meigs County Historical Society, There is a. limited supply of maps available for those needing them, available at the homes. Large yellow and black signs will be posted at each tour home. The Ohio Eta Phi chapter wishes to express its ap~ predation to the garden clubs of the county for their generous contribution to this project, as well as the business people who sold tickets. These were the New York Clothing House, the Columbia Gas office, Bahr's Clothiers and Chapman's Shoes. On the lour are the Daniel Thomas house at 784 Chestnut COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown, following an Environmental Protection Agency report, has recoirunended the . ' . state's air pollution controls · regarding sulfur dioxide emissions be rescinded. Hearing examiners for the State's EPA said Ohio's laws were too stringent . and would ultimately have to be paid for by Ohio consumers. · "Simply stated, there is no probative and substantial evidence in this record that current ambient air levels of sullur oxides or nitrogen oxide presents a hazard to the health and well-being of Ohio citizens,'' Brown said in a brief filed with .EPA, Director Ira Whitrhan which was rilade public Friday, Power companies have contended Ohio utilities would have to pay $2 billion, with no assurance of success, for stack scrubbers to remove sulfur dioxide pollutants. "The costs of such systems would ultimately have to be borne by the conswners of electric power in Ohio," said Brown. '.'There is simply no justification for those customers to pay the costs o! such sYstems to protect themselves from· a remote and speculative health hazard," the attorney g\:neral said. . . 111e · U.S. Elnvironniental Protection Agency only sets requirements for general .. air quality and reversal of the state emission limits would cause no Confllct ' with federal law. Utilities would be able to dlscharse sulfur dioxide In any amount as long aalhe . ' r~ulting pollution did not reduce air ; quality below ~~-1 standards In the region wh~ the plant is located. , ' Groundbreakmg .Oct. . . ' - . JACKSON Groundbreaking ceremonies for a new quarter-million· dollar plus facility at the Jackson Branch of the Ohio Agricultural Research Center will be held. Friday, October 11. Dean Roy M. Kottinan, Ohio Agricultural Research and Extension Director, said the ceremonies would be held at 2p.m . on thesiteabout a mile south oi jackson on Route 93. The liOth general assembly ap· propriated funds for construction of a building to house the Jackson Area Ex· II . tension Center, now occupying renll!d quarters oil Main street In Jaclc!On. When completed the building will provide offices. meetin2 rooms and other facilities for the area extenalon services. Th~ area extension center includes: Jackson, Athens, . Gallia, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto and VInton counties. . · The jackson Branch has been · In operation for several years with reaearch . in cattle production, orchard productioo and other pbases of agricultural act!Yity . . St., Middleport; the Kay Cecil house at 87 South Second St., Middleport ; Mrs . Dor Schaefer's house on Uncoln Hill in Pomeroy ; the William, Woods house, on High St. in Pomeroy ; the Theodore Reed home at 141 Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy; the Paul Amberger home on 3rd St. in Syracuse, and the Paul Huston house just off 4th St. in Syracuse. 'P· ' p . 1M' The homes may be seen in any order. Rain dampens halftime show GALLIPOUS - For the second time in four weeks ·Friday night, · Rodney Tolllver's Gallia Academy High Sehool marching ·band had to perform In street , clothes as a result of bad weather. It was th~ Gaiiii!Oiis band's first home performance of the 1974 campaign .. · The musicians presented a brief fiveminute show prior to the gwne's opening kickoff. , During the halltime in~rmission, they played Here, There and Ev~rywhere, A Hard Day's Night, 25 or 6Lo 4, Bridge over Troubled Waters, Bad, Bad Leroy Brown, · Love Is Blue and Sbambala, all to mar. chlng maneuvers and routines. The Ironton Tiger band a!lo performed during Friday's halftime Nova Custom Hatchback Coupe Door ~rizes, .R efreshments, Favors Otevrolet Makes Sense For America Come See For Yourself COLORFUL DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS From s4,98 Your Invited Guest tmts Cloudy and cool today , showers liluily through the evening. Lows tonight in the 40s. Monday continued cloudy, but rain unlikely. Highs in the 60s._ Warehouse been commlasioned to work for movie star Jimmie Dean and foreign royally. His studio is in Dublin. Mauch worked for the Slaleof0hio l5 years as a draftsman. The public is invited to view Mauck's work at Bell which include representations of Our House, Gatewood, the City Park, the band stand in the park, Riverby, and other Gallipolis landmarks. Scene above is the Gallipolis Roller Dam at Eureka, + Weather and At Our Toyland and Mechanic Street DR. IN FDIC FINISHED EXHIBIT - Dick Mauch of Dublin, Ohio did th e fr amed drawin gs here on commercial office walls of the local E\ell Te(ephone Co. being inspected by front office personnel Ann Brown, Linda Shrader arid Helen Smith. Specialized in drawin gs or nostalgic pictures - his favorite is old covered bridges - and landmarks of interest, Mauch works with a felt pen but sometimes uses pastels. He has Monday final colleges registration ceremooy. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 308-318 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -w.. OL().TIME MACHINERY like this steam thresher, is demonstrate their skUis, including spinning, wnong more than 60 exhibits and crafts displays to be candlemaking, shoemaklng and ffiiiOY more, while en· featured at the fourth annual Bob Evans Farm Festival on tertalners perform continuously at the outdoor theatre. Field October 11, 12 and 13. The three-day event - which drew demonstrations such as sheep herding and horseshoe plio some 60,000 people last year - will be held at the Bob Evans · ching will be held in the fields nearby. Admission and Farm on Route 35 in Rio Grande, Ohio. Craftsmen will parking are F,R EE. THEJIT PROBED ' GALLIPOLIS - Ga!Ua County lherlff'a deputies Friday lnvatlflated the theft of an air fll'lndet and vandalllm of equipment at Rocky Fork Road Chipping Company. Mrs. Charles Snavely of Vinton reported the Incident. · ( . SHRUBBERY TRIMro!ED - Cheshire Garden Club .members Friday had their pruning lheara busy cutting lhrubbery at the Cheshire Post Office. The workllll! crew, left to right, Is Mrs. Mlke Fry, Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. ~Lie Shoemaker and Mrs. Martha Russell. l •I ' which includes Gallla, jackson; Meigs and instructional fee for each liour taken In CommWllty College, plua tl)e addiUanll VInton Counties. That cost Is $10 per credit hour in- general fee of $3 per credit hour up to a structional fee for each hour taken In total of $45 per quarter. Thti private colleae rate Ia fUM per Community College. There Is an additional general fee of 13 per credit hour up to a credit hour lor each hour lallen In b total of '45 per quarter. This general fee quarter. Thia rate appllea to all auloaf. covers Items not included In the In· state sludenta no matler what left! structlonal costs such as health services, courses they recetve,and to aii"D'' 1111 athletics, student newspaper, ~rlist and "400" level COUI'Iel, For more lntlll'maiiCIII ~ lecture series, etA:. To qualify for the Community College COI!t, reglatraUCIII llld available 011!14 oul-of·Dlstrlct rate, the student must call the Ofllee of AdmiiiiGN, Rio 01 5• live in Ohio, but not in the lour-<.'ounty College, Rio Grinde, Ohio, tell,•l• ... district. That ~ost ls $14 per credit hour 2~. Collect Clllt wiD bt MGIIIfld RIO GRANDE - Final registration for fall quarter at Rio Grande College and Community College will be Monday, September 30, from 9 a .m. till 9 p.m. in Arlen Han on the Rio Grande campus. . In addition to regularly scheduled courses during the day , there ah 39 different evening and weekend courses available. Only courses numbered in the 'rlOO" and "200" levels are offered at CommiUlity College rates. The cost for Community College is divided into two main areas : ln-Diatrlct and Out-of-District. To qualify for an InDistrict rate, students must live In the four ounty Community Colle~e District ' 1 l ' �• J 'l'lw Swld!t) '1' 11111':-1 ~·ntuwl , S!'IM. ~~ . W74 • ' 2 Doll house completed TI\t." Swui:w TmiPS..&nln\t'l, Sept . 29, 1974 13 fined, 10 forfeit bonds POMEROY Thirteen deftndan ts wert" Fined and 10 others forfeited bOnds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Steve-n D. Harpe r, Vienna, and David 0 . O.mJ>sey, Hun~ngton. $7 and costs each, s peeding ; Ralph E. White, Wilkesville , $o and ll llering: Te rr y Watson , Pomeroy, $25 and costs. no operator's license; Steven T. Wa ts<!n, Crown City, $1 67 and costs $87 suspended, overload; Edgar G. Cli ne, Crown City, $48 and cos ts, $28 suspended, overload : Lewis G. Pickett , Crown City, and Oral Ray Bevans, Crown City, $25 and costs each, $15 suspended, ove rload. Forfei ting qpnds were David R. Bauer, Jr ., Akron, Arthur Rohrer, Jr.; New Holland, Davis, 18, Gallipolis, lost Merle V.. Armstrong, Pl. control of his car on the wet pa- Pleasant ; William F . Fry, Jr. vement. The car went ofr the Mason, Federico P. Sim on, left side of the highway. Davis Gallipolis , Samuel H•n tgan, an d a passenger complained of Penn, Pa., and Roger D. minor injuries but were not Marcum, Dingess, W. Va .. treated. $27.50 each, speeding: George A final accident occurred on K. Mora, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Rt. 554, one and seven tenths $32,50, speeding : James Lee miles west of Rt. 160 were cars Allen, Portland, $25 , failur e to driven by Carol A. Adams, 32, keep on right side of road : Rt. 1, Vinton, and Donna M. Ronnje Frazee , ·McArthur , Boyd, 18, Middleport, collided . $37 .50, overload. costs. unsafe vehicle : Rubr ·Burke. Coolville, $1 0, a nd costs, Impr oper backinJc Virginia K. Cline Park er, Reedsville, Rt . I, Edward W. Marshall, Baltimore, Md., and Je raldine Hawk , Tupp ers Plains, 11 0 and costs each speeding: David W. Landaker. Pomeroy, Rt . 2, $S and costs. 'J Wedding plans • , HALLIDAY NAMED GALLIPOLIS - Alty. John E. Halliday has been appointed co-ordinator for the Ga1lia County campaign ·of Grant McDonald, Democrati c candidate for State Se nator . McDonald, a radio personality in Chillicothe and Ross County Commiss ioner , condu cted a doo r-to-door cam paig n in Ga llipolis Thursday and Friday. Policeman are completed Continued fr om page 1 will ronsult witll City Manager Paul Willer to decide what, if an y, ac tion should be taken. The indictment alleges Heiskell, being a public officer, committed a tlieft offense by using his office in committing the offense by receiving bond in his capacity as a police officer in the amount of $300. South Point Police Chief Rex Cra'btree, who along with Mayor Wiliiam Fitzpatrick testified befor e the grand jury, said Heiskell worked on the police force from March 19 to Sept. 6. Wreck produces citation I -- .----- Melvin Hood, Virgil Lee, Wilbur Hood, Grover Caudill, Kenneth Durst, John Mulford, George Adams, Robert Rollins, Cecil Hill. Harry Kearns, Melvin Rollins, Harold Parsons, Orland Floyd, John Donahue, Chaiies Frye, Max Folmer, Ray Little, Theron Workman. Paul Goodnite, Gerald Pullins, Clarence King, Otmer Knapp, Robert Sawyers, Oelner Roush. Paul Hudson, Clillord J ones, Lanny Jenk ins and Robe rt Pa uley. Chester Erwin and Woody Burdette are both roremen and Charles Pyales, superinlendent. TWF.NTY·EIGHT EMPLOYES of tbe yard department at Foote Minerai Company's Graham Plant were presented with colorful jackets in rerognition of their dedication to safety and housekeeping. The safety and housekpeeing contest is one of a series of programs conducted by the plant to emphasize safe work practices. Otairman of the safety programs com ~ miftee is Roy T~st of Mason. Employes presented jackets, nol in order, were SYRACUSE - Plans have been completed for lhe open chur ch weddin g of Miss Brenda Ha yes, da ughter GALLIPOLIS - Rodney A. Angel , 25, of Kanauga. There of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ferguson, 22, Gallipolis, Was was minor damage. Hayes lo Jeff Davis, son of Mr. A four.vehic!e chain reaction charged with failure to stop and Mrs. Harold Davis, within the assured clear collision occurred at 85 Vine St. distance following a three-car where an auto driven by Minersville. The doubl e ring ceremony ' accident Friday on Eastern Virginia D. Michael, 52, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, pulled from . wili be performed by Rev. Ave. City police said Ferguson's Johnson's Super Market lot Howard Black, Oct. 5 at lhe car slammed into the rear of an striki ng an auto operated by Syracuse Church ol the auto operated by Lenna L. Ralph K. Jelfers, 2o, of Nazarene. Pre-nuptial music, to begin at 7 p.m., will be , Berry, 64, of Rt. 1, Willow Gallipolis. presented by Mrs. Marvin The Michael car then veered Wood. The impact knocked tile · SUN~Y TIMES-SENTINEL Berry car into the rear end of to tile right striking a parked McKelvey, Syracuse, pianist. W. R.BROWN an auto operated by Ronnie car owned by Charles E. The ceremony will begin at Published every Sund,ay by The Ohio Valley Publi5hing Co. Mlarkin, 61 , Eureka Star Rl. 1: 30 p.m. ' GALI.JPOUS Miss Hayes wili be attended GALLfPOLIS - W. R. and another parked car owned . DAILY TRIBUNE Robson entertains by her sister, Mrs. Debby li Dick" Brown and wife ' 825 Third Ave., Gallipo]Ls, Ohio U631. ~ by Loren M. Glassburn, 57, Rt. . Published 1!\'t!ry weekday evening ex· I· 2, Bidwell. Mrs . Michael's car Wolfe, matron of hon or, and Maureen have re turned from ceplSaturday. second C1aas Posta11e Paid Rotarians also struck tile Johnson store Mrs. Pam Shuler, cousin of tile lhe American College of Life at Gallipolis, Ohio 451131. groom, bridesmatron. Underwriters 47th Annua l TiiE DAILY SENTINEL building. lll Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. i Best man for the bridegroom Conferm ent exercises m MIDDLEPORT . - Rotarian Mrs. Michael was taken to Published every weekdly evenlngea.cept Jack Robson entertained the Holzer Medical Center for will be Kenny Shuler and Terry Miami Beach, Fla . Saturd11y. Entered as second clau maillng ' matter at Pomeroy, Ohio PQBt Ofrice. The CLU program was members of the Middleport- treatment of minor in_iuries. Wolfe, Racine, will serve as a By carrier daily and Sunday IIOr per j Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday She was charged with failure to groomsman . The ushers will be established to · 'meet th e week . Motor roule $2.Ml per month. Greg Davis, brother of the professional education .needs of MAIL evening at Heath United yield the right of way , SUBSCRIPTION RATES groom, and Don Shaffer , the men and women who Melhodisl Church with The Gallipolis Tribune ill Ohio and Weal Racine . Miss Ressie Davis and provide life and health inreadings of hwnorous anec· Vir8inla nne ml)llth r.tr.o: one year 118.00; . six months $9.00; three rnonlN $6,00. Miss Valerie Johnson will surance service for the public . dotes and stories f~om . ElsewheN! J22per year ; !lx months 111.50; ' The courses cover such areas register the guests. NOW ON OCT. 6 newspaper and magazine ' three months ·S6,5G; motor- roule $2.60 · mOnthly. An open reception .will be as fundam entals of Hie and POMEROY - The bowling clippings he has saved over The Dally Sentinel, one month r.l.$0; one held in the basement of the heaith 'insurance, group infor awards program scheduled , year IJIB.OO: six monlh! $'9 .50; three ·, many years following dinner onth.t $13.00. Elsewhert! 122 per year: sb; served by ladies of the church. Sunday at 1 p.m. has been post- church parsonage following the surance, health insurance and mOnths $IUO; three months $8.50 ; motor John (Jake ) Koedel of the poned until Oct. 6 al I p.m. at ceremony . Mrs . Lou Ferren , pensions, law, .trusts and route S2.60 monthly. , , the Pomeroy Bowling Lane. Miss Trina Ferrell, Mrs. taxation, econOm ics and The Unite<! Pre.!IS IntemaUonal Ls ex. ' Gallipolls club was a guest. · elusively endUed to the use for publication Officials of the State Bowling Dorothy J ohnson and Miss . finance, business insuranCe, President Bob Bumgarner o1 all news dJ.spatc~ credited to Uilil AssQCiation were unable to Valerie Johnson will be and estate planning. · newspaper and abo the l~al news · presided and Vern Weber publi&bed herein. hostesses. Brown received his income today. presented. tile speaker . . · , MIODI.EPOH'l' - lkth and Guy Cowan may not be a ble to build a better mousetrup but they sure know their sluff abuut building doll hou:;cs. 'I'his past sununer, th e Cowarls' daut!,hter, Sheila, employed in Columbus, showed lhem a set of blueprinL" for the construction or a doll house. Guy Cowan enjoys working wilh wood a1ld he and Mrs. Cowun agra)(( to try their hand in building the doll house. •• TI1ey be~a n I he pro jc<:t just after FaUler's DaY in June and the doll house f was just completed the past week . ll was a spar.; time activity. The house has three· stories and an I. attic TI1e front and sides of the toy structure feature porches with pillars and decorati ve trim, the latter made from coat hanger wire painted white . Tiny railin~s GUY AND Bl':TH COWAN WITH the impressive dull house the y havo made run around the porches. Windows are over the JXISl several months at their mobile horne at 962 Hysell Sl. in Middleporl. shultercd with white diamond shape trim and, for safety's sake, plexiglass was used instCad of window glass. The front door is Come to think of it, Beth and Guy The doll house is to be the gift of Miss intricate and decorulive. i'he entire doll house sets on a base of mortar eng raincd Cowan's Columbus employer to his wife on Cowan probably could build a better mousetrap. their wedding anniversary. with tiny gra vels . ,. Driver slightly injured GALLIPOLIS - David M. Newell. 18. No rth up, was slightly injured in a tra ffic accide nt at 12:25 a . m. Sa turday on Inga lls Rd. one and ~hree tenths miles south of Rt. 141. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Newell lost con trol of his car which ran off tile lefl side of the highway, hit a small tree, and went over an embankm ent. No charge was filed . Another Saturda y mjshap occurred on Han nan Trace Rd. one mile west of Rt. 7 where cars driven by Everett L. Johnson, 25, Crown City , and Farrell Green, 18, Crown City, sideswiped on a curv e. There was nioderate damage and no citations were issued. Two persons were slightly injured in a single car accident al 5:40 p. m . Fr-iday on Rt. 7, five tenths ol a mile south of Rt.. 218. Officers said John R. None hurt in wrecks ~ s tru ction at Marshall University. Persons who attain ihe Chartered Life Underwriter designation are privileged to use the term or its abbreviation (CLU ) after their names. Brown, one o! the local representatives for Nationwide Insurance in Gallipolis, is also a member of lhe 1974 Presidents Club of Nationwide Insurance, which is limited to the lop 100 agents in Nationwide1s 50-state operation. He is active in community affairs and a member of the Gallia County Fair Board. Brown also recently returned from Quebec, Canada , where he spoke lo the Nationwide sales conference on the fundamentals of multiple-line selling. • 1974 DODGE Abundant Oxyge n Oxyge n is the most a bu n· dant element of our environm e nt. It con stitutes by weight, haLf the earth's cru st, 8/9th of water , 2/3rds of human and an imal bodies, half of p l~ n t tissues a nd l /5th of the a ir. WEST COLUMBIA - Marie Neal , 57, West Colum bia, died Friday in Holze r Medical Center. Funeral services will be COLO,~Y - · • Sunday at I :30 p. m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason. The Rev . .Jack Finnicum will offi ciate and burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery Friends will be .e l'hf'alr·· MASON DR. IN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY UNEQUALLED ADVENTURE FROM WALT DISNEY! SUNDAY 81.1rt Reynolds is The Man WhoLovHCal Great Frontier Adventure! W:tmage . SEPT. 29 PLUS Lee Marvin in TBE SPIKES GANG CARTOON AlSO "PLAYGIRLS AND BELLBOY" THE SO UND OF MUSIC IGl Show Starts 7 p.m. 3 Hrs . Running Time MEETING SET MIDDLEPORT ~ A meeting will be held in the dining room of the Masonic Temple in Middleport al 1:30 p.m. Monday for everyone interested in "soul . winning" work in this area. A Bob Jones · Christian University graduate and his wife will conduct the dlscussion---: BASIC COMPLETED Pvt. GALLI PO LIS Willi<tm J . Denny, 17, son or Mr . a nd Mrs . Char les J. Denny, Route 2, G:;l llipolis, completed eight weeks of basic tr aining at the U. S. Army Training Center , Armor, Ft. Kna., Ky. Peddler 's Pantry INTIWDUCI~S· NEEDLE IN-THE-HAYSTACK "COUNTRY THINGS " - State Street - - - - - - Gallipolis, ARE YOU TAKING A -DANCE CLASS OR EXERCISE CLASS OR AT THE ·UNIFORM CENTER 366 SECo-ND AVE. Ladies, Anno·u ncing The. • • NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP MONACO JOIN IN 2 DOOR FULLY .EQUIPPED FROM MOUNTAIN STATE .CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FULLY EQUIPPED '4195 We have iust received a shipment of used 1974 Chrysler & 1974 DODGE Plymouth automobiles with at least 6,000 miles of factol} 1974 PLYMOUTH 1974 CHRYSLERS TOWN & COUNTRY STATION WAGON 4 DOOR FULLY EQUIPPED •3995 eFULLY EQUIPPED eALL THE EXTRAS · '4295 '6195 OVER 40 NEW 1 CARS IN SATTELITE ·4 DOOR FULLY ~QUIPPED COME IN AND MEET THE NEW OWNERS 9 AM til 9 PM Monday thru Friday OF Saturday 9 AM til 12 Noon - Harbara Hines Regi_s ter For DRAWING (2) FREE · 4 Months ,_ Memberships To Be Given Away Sunday Oct. 6th. Just Register ' • No Purchase NetessaiJ • Need Not Be Present . ' To Win NO CRASH DIETS-NO LONG TERM MEMBERSHIP SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GRAND OPENING SPECIAL OFFER COMPLETE 4 MONTH PLAN II r Carole Williams . • Free Figure Analysis LOOK AT THIS ONE "A GOOD SELECTION OF 1975 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE & DODGE TRUCKS" BARB & CAROLE HaulS YOU'LL HAVE TO COME 4 DEBBIE WELCH, A NAGER THE FUN FOR FALL ·RE- • warranty on each. CORONET t R~:I'O RTS c.;ALLIPOLIS - One Gallia carryout holds a C-1 anjl C-2 County business Is am ong permit. A C·l permit allow• il• those bein~ processed by the holder to sell 1 2 p<'t. he r for Ohio Department o( LiqutJr carry-out and a C·2 permit i~ Control. ror the sale or hif(h powered Hi<:hard F:: . GuJ.{genheirn , beer and win e for carr y-out dire ctor, sa id new liquor permits had been is.'iucd to Marvin Kenneth Wray Es tate , AIll UN IT CAl-LEO Carl L. Wray 1 adminis trator HACINE - The Racine F.R doing business as Kenny's squad was c-alled Friday at Carryoul, HI. 7, Ohio Twp. The 6: 10 for Mrs. Carl Easterday, Racine, Rt. l , who WiiS taken to NOW YOU KNOW Veterans Memorial Hospital. C(;lpe Horn, the southernmos t lip of SOuth America, is I,J91 She was - su rfcrinJ=: from a possible stroke . feet high . MEIGS THEATRE 1974 DODGE CHARGER received at the funeral home un til Ume or serv ices. Mrs. Neal, born February 12, 1917, in Flat Top, Va . was a daughter of the late James Dennis Wood and Eva Jane Ferguson Wood . Her husband , I ----:----- .... At II :45 p. m. on SH 681 a dO<' deer w<.tfi killed when il crossed in front of a ct.~ r driven by Margaret Grossnic kl e, Hcedsville. There was light HOUSE llESTHOYF.D HUTLAND - The frame ho rn e of Earl Arix at Harrisonvi lle and its contents were destroyed by fi re Friday night. The Ru tl an d Fire Department wa~ caJled at 6:30 p.m. However , the blaze wa~ com pletely Out of control when the department <:~ rr ived . The origin of the blaze has not been Joseph Lawrence Ne;;t l, died in determined and the sla te fire 197 1. She atte nd ed the Salem ma rsha\Ps offi ce has been Community Church. asl';ed for assista nce. Losses Survi vors incl ude two were set at about $10 ,000. dau ghter s, Mrs. Ha rold (Betty) Ru osell, West Columbia , and Mrs. Ralph CALLED OUT TWICE (Lydia ) Russell, New Haven: MASON, W. Va. - The five sons, Joseph Lawrence Neal, Jr. , Willie L. and Ronnie Mason E·R Squad made two 0 . all West Columbia: Harley trips Friday evening in con0 .. Dallas, Tex., and Charles necti on with the Wahama High D., Hartford ; tw o s is ters, sc hool foo tball game. Terry' Dorothy Klocek, Woodstock, J ohnson , Clifton, in jure d Ill. , and Van nie Wood, during the game, was taken to Parkersburg; three brothers·, the hospital al8 :15 p.m. for x· Toy Wood , Parkersburg, Ted rays. At 9:55 the squad took and La\Vrence Wade, Camo Rick Deeter, Racine, Ohio to Creek, W. Va ., and 15 grand- lhc hospital to be treated for in juries suffered in an alleged children. fight in lhe vicinity of lhe game afler it was over. TONIGHT SECRECY ORDERED CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) Tight secrecy has been im1 I posed at the meeting today of fi nancier s and roreign minis-te rs of fi ve major indus trial powers called by Secretary of Stale Henry A. ._ .......... ,,...._.. ... __ .. ~~ Kissinger to cope with high oil "Of course your mother gives prices and world economic you a hard time. That 's wha t disorder. mothers are for / ' ci~•ti.ons . P ennit issued to carryout NEEDED COLUMBUS f UP I ) Nursing homc:i will lose their eligibility ror Medi caid paymenl'i if they fail to file cost reports wHh the state Department of Public Wel f~re by Sept. 30 , Charles W. Bales, director of the department, . saiJ Saturday . Services are today for Marie Neal of West Colwnhia • Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Donald Nan ley, Wilkesvilie; Lela Easterday, Racine ; Jose ph Pro ffitt , Racine; · Oora Roush, Mid· dleport; Mary Sar gent, Rutla nd ; Freda Laudermilt, Pomer oy: Terry Lit tle, Athens ; Be tty Reed , ~id­ dlepor t. ' Discharged - Rachel Well, Frances Larkins, Teresa Garnes . II II The Meigs I'OMEHOY t:ounty Sheriff's dcJmflJill'flt invc s ti~<.•ted two accidents Friday in which no persone:tl ir1juries were reported. At 4:2S p, m. on SR 7 Karen Werry , Pomeroy, Ht. 3, wa s attempting a l ~ft hand turn when a car driven by Richard Blow , Sr ., Vincent, Ohio, went to pass [IOd <-'r•llided with the Werry vehicle. There were no 1\IJTIIS UI\MAC:F:U I' OM ~:!tO Y - Moder• lc dama ~~ ww; rcporl(,'d t(, two cars and a driver wi:I R cited to lllllyor 's ('OUrl 1.1n assured clei:lr dislance charges at 10:20 l>.m . ~·nda y un (.:IJurt St. Pomeroy P(•lit-e Sitid a car driven hy i'aul Pulllos, Middle port, struck the rear of a car driven by Millard Swartz, Pomeroy . The Swartz C<tr was stopped preparatory to turnin~ onto M;Jin St., police said. There wt:re no injuries amJ Pullins was cited on the charge. ONLY NO STRIN.GENT EXERCISES Phone 446-4204 PER MONTH UNLIMITED VISI1S �• J 'l'lw Swld!t) '1' 11111':-1 ~·ntuwl , S!'IM. ~~ . W74 • ' 2 Doll house completed TI\t." Swui:w TmiPS..&nln\t'l, Sept . 29, 1974 13 fined, 10 forfeit bonds POMEROY Thirteen deftndan ts wert" Fined and 10 others forfeited bOnds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Steve-n D. Harpe r, Vienna, and David 0 . O.mJ>sey, Hun~ngton. $7 and costs each, s peeding ; Ralph E. White, Wilkesville , $o and ll llering: Te rr y Watson , Pomeroy, $25 and costs. no operator's license; Steven T. Wa ts<!n, Crown City, $1 67 and costs $87 suspended, overload; Edgar G. Cli ne, Crown City, $48 and cos ts, $28 suspended, overload : Lewis G. Pickett , Crown City, and Oral Ray Bevans, Crown City, $25 and costs each, $15 suspended, ove rload. Forfei ting qpnds were David R. Bauer, Jr ., Akron, Arthur Rohrer, Jr.; New Holland, Davis, 18, Gallipolis, lost Merle V.. Armstrong, Pl. control of his car on the wet pa- Pleasant ; William F . Fry, Jr. vement. The car went ofr the Mason, Federico P. Sim on, left side of the highway. Davis Gallipolis , Samuel H•n tgan, an d a passenger complained of Penn, Pa., and Roger D. minor injuries but were not Marcum, Dingess, W. Va .. treated. $27.50 each, speeding: George A final accident occurred on K. Mora, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Rt. 554, one and seven tenths $32,50, speeding : James Lee miles west of Rt. 160 were cars Allen, Portland, $25 , failur e to driven by Carol A. Adams, 32, keep on right side of road : Rt. 1, Vinton, and Donna M. Ronnje Frazee , ·McArthur , Boyd, 18, Middleport, collided . $37 .50, overload. costs. unsafe vehicle : Rubr ·Burke. Coolville, $1 0, a nd costs, Impr oper backinJc Virginia K. Cline Park er, Reedsville, Rt . I, Edward W. Marshall, Baltimore, Md., and Je raldine Hawk , Tupp ers Plains, 11 0 and costs each speeding: David W. Landaker. Pomeroy, Rt . 2, $S and costs. 'J Wedding plans • , HALLIDAY NAMED GALLIPOLIS - Alty. John E. Halliday has been appointed co-ordinator for the Ga1lia County campaign ·of Grant McDonald, Democrati c candidate for State Se nator . McDonald, a radio personality in Chillicothe and Ross County Commiss ioner , condu cted a doo r-to-door cam paig n in Ga llipolis Thursday and Friday. Policeman are completed Continued fr om page 1 will ronsult witll City Manager Paul Willer to decide what, if an y, ac tion should be taken. The indictment alleges Heiskell, being a public officer, committed a tlieft offense by using his office in committing the offense by receiving bond in his capacity as a police officer in the amount of $300. South Point Police Chief Rex Cra'btree, who along with Mayor Wiliiam Fitzpatrick testified befor e the grand jury, said Heiskell worked on the police force from March 19 to Sept. 6. Wreck produces citation I -- .----- Melvin Hood, Virgil Lee, Wilbur Hood, Grover Caudill, Kenneth Durst, John Mulford, George Adams, Robert Rollins, Cecil Hill. Harry Kearns, Melvin Rollins, Harold Parsons, Orland Floyd, John Donahue, Chaiies Frye, Max Folmer, Ray Little, Theron Workman. Paul Goodnite, Gerald Pullins, Clarence King, Otmer Knapp, Robert Sawyers, Oelner Roush. Paul Hudson, Clillord J ones, Lanny Jenk ins and Robe rt Pa uley. Chester Erwin and Woody Burdette are both roremen and Charles Pyales, superinlendent. TWF.NTY·EIGHT EMPLOYES of tbe yard department at Foote Minerai Company's Graham Plant were presented with colorful jackets in rerognition of their dedication to safety and housekeeping. The safety and housekpeeing contest is one of a series of programs conducted by the plant to emphasize safe work practices. Otairman of the safety programs com ~ miftee is Roy T~st of Mason. Employes presented jackets, nol in order, were SYRACUSE - Plans have been completed for lhe open chur ch weddin g of Miss Brenda Ha yes, da ughter GALLIPOLIS - Rodney A. Angel , 25, of Kanauga. There of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ferguson, 22, Gallipolis, Was was minor damage. Hayes lo Jeff Davis, son of Mr. A four.vehic!e chain reaction charged with failure to stop and Mrs. Harold Davis, within the assured clear collision occurred at 85 Vine St. distance following a three-car where an auto driven by Minersville. The doubl e ring ceremony ' accident Friday on Eastern Virginia D. Michael, 52, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, pulled from . wili be performed by Rev. Ave. City police said Ferguson's Johnson's Super Market lot Howard Black, Oct. 5 at lhe car slammed into the rear of an striki ng an auto operated by Syracuse Church ol the auto operated by Lenna L. Ralph K. Jelfers, 2o, of Nazarene. Pre-nuptial music, to begin at 7 p.m., will be , Berry, 64, of Rt. 1, Willow Gallipolis. presented by Mrs. Marvin The Michael car then veered Wood. The impact knocked tile · SUN~Y TIMES-SENTINEL Berry car into the rear end of to tile right striking a parked McKelvey, Syracuse, pianist. W. R.BROWN an auto operated by Ronnie car owned by Charles E. The ceremony will begin at Published every Sund,ay by The Ohio Valley Publi5hing Co. Mlarkin, 61 , Eureka Star Rl. 1: 30 p.m. ' GALI.JPOUS Miss Hayes wili be attended GALLfPOLIS - W. R. and another parked car owned . DAILY TRIBUNE Robson entertains by her sister, Mrs. Debby li Dick" Brown and wife ' 825 Third Ave., Gallipo]Ls, Ohio U631. ~ by Loren M. Glassburn, 57, Rt. . Published 1!\'t!ry weekday evening ex· I· 2, Bidwell. Mrs . Michael's car Wolfe, matron of hon or, and Maureen have re turned from ceplSaturday. second C1aas Posta11e Paid Rotarians also struck tile Johnson store Mrs. Pam Shuler, cousin of tile lhe American College of Life at Gallipolis, Ohio 451131. groom, bridesmatron. Underwriters 47th Annua l TiiE DAILY SENTINEL building. lll Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. i Best man for the bridegroom Conferm ent exercises m MIDDLEPORT . - Rotarian Mrs. Michael was taken to Published every weekdly evenlngea.cept Jack Robson entertained the Holzer Medical Center for will be Kenny Shuler and Terry Miami Beach, Fla . Saturd11y. Entered as second clau maillng ' matter at Pomeroy, Ohio PQBt Ofrice. The CLU program was members of the Middleport- treatment of minor in_iuries. Wolfe, Racine, will serve as a By carrier daily and Sunday IIOr per j Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday She was charged with failure to groomsman . The ushers will be established to · 'meet th e week . Motor roule $2.Ml per month. Greg Davis, brother of the professional education .needs of MAIL evening at Heath United yield the right of way , SUBSCRIPTION RATES groom, and Don Shaffer , the men and women who Melhodisl Church with The Gallipolis Tribune ill Ohio and Weal Racine . Miss Ressie Davis and provide life and health inreadings of hwnorous anec· Vir8inla nne ml)llth r.tr.o: one year 118.00; . six months $9.00; three rnonlN $6,00. Miss Valerie Johnson will surance service for the public . dotes and stories f~om . ElsewheN! J22per year ; !lx months 111.50; ' The courses cover such areas register the guests. NOW ON OCT. 6 newspaper and magazine ' three months ·S6,5G; motor- roule $2.60 · mOnthly. An open reception .will be as fundam entals of Hie and POMEROY - The bowling clippings he has saved over The Dally Sentinel, one month r.l.$0; one held in the basement of the heaith 'insurance, group infor awards program scheduled , year IJIB.OO: six monlh! $'9 .50; three ·, many years following dinner onth.t $13.00. Elsewhert! 122 per year: sb; served by ladies of the church. Sunday at 1 p.m. has been post- church parsonage following the surance, health insurance and mOnths $IUO; three months $8.50 ; motor John (Jake ) Koedel of the poned until Oct. 6 al I p.m. at ceremony . Mrs . Lou Ferren , pensions, law, .trusts and route S2.60 monthly. , , the Pomeroy Bowling Lane. Miss Trina Ferrell, Mrs. taxation, econOm ics and The Unite<! Pre.!IS IntemaUonal Ls ex. ' Gallipolls club was a guest. · elusively endUed to the use for publication Officials of the State Bowling Dorothy J ohnson and Miss . finance, business insuranCe, President Bob Bumgarner o1 all news dJ.spatc~ credited to Uilil AssQCiation were unable to Valerie Johnson will be and estate planning. · newspaper and abo the l~al news · presided and Vern Weber publi&bed herein. hostesses. Brown received his income today. presented. tile speaker . . · , MIODI.EPOH'l' - lkth and Guy Cowan may not be a ble to build a better mousetrup but they sure know their sluff abuut building doll hou:;cs. 'I'his past sununer, th e Cowarls' daut!,hter, Sheila, employed in Columbus, showed lhem a set of blueprinL" for the construction or a doll house. Guy Cowan enjoys working wilh wood a1ld he and Mrs. Cowun agra)(( to try their hand in building the doll house. •• TI1ey be~a n I he pro jc<:t just after FaUler's DaY in June and the doll house f was just completed the past week . ll was a spar.; time activity. The house has three· stories and an I. attic TI1e front and sides of the toy structure feature porches with pillars and decorati ve trim, the latter made from coat hanger wire painted white . Tiny railin~s GUY AND Bl':TH COWAN WITH the impressive dull house the y havo made run around the porches. Windows are over the JXISl several months at their mobile horne at 962 Hysell Sl. in Middleporl. shultercd with white diamond shape trim and, for safety's sake, plexiglass was used instCad of window glass. The front door is Come to think of it, Beth and Guy The doll house is to be the gift of Miss intricate and decorulive. i'he entire doll house sets on a base of mortar eng raincd Cowan's Columbus employer to his wife on Cowan probably could build a better mousetrap. their wedding anniversary. with tiny gra vels . ,. Driver slightly injured GALLIPOLIS - David M. Newell. 18. No rth up, was slightly injured in a tra ffic accide nt at 12:25 a . m. Sa turday on Inga lls Rd. one and ~hree tenths miles south of Rt. 141. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Newell lost con trol of his car which ran off tile lefl side of the highway, hit a small tree, and went over an embankm ent. No charge was filed . Another Saturda y mjshap occurred on Han nan Trace Rd. one mile west of Rt. 7 where cars driven by Everett L. Johnson, 25, Crown City , and Farrell Green, 18, Crown City, sideswiped on a curv e. There was nioderate damage and no citations were issued. Two persons were slightly injured in a single car accident al 5:40 p. m . Fr-iday on Rt. 7, five tenths ol a mile south of Rt.. 218. Officers said John R. None hurt in wrecks ~ s tru ction at Marshall University. Persons who attain ihe Chartered Life Underwriter designation are privileged to use the term or its abbreviation (CLU ) after their names. Brown, one o! the local representatives for Nationwide Insurance in Gallipolis, is also a member of lhe 1974 Presidents Club of Nationwide Insurance, which is limited to the lop 100 agents in Nationwide1s 50-state operation. He is active in community affairs and a member of the Gallia County Fair Board. Brown also recently returned from Quebec, Canada , where he spoke lo the Nationwide sales conference on the fundamentals of multiple-line selling. • 1974 DODGE Abundant Oxyge n Oxyge n is the most a bu n· dant element of our environm e nt. It con stitutes by weight, haLf the earth's cru st, 8/9th of water , 2/3rds of human and an imal bodies, half of p l~ n t tissues a nd l /5th of the a ir. WEST COLUMBIA - Marie Neal , 57, West Colum bia, died Friday in Holze r Medical Center. Funeral services will be COLO,~Y - · • Sunday at I :30 p. m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason. The Rev . .Jack Finnicum will offi ciate and burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery Friends will be .e l'hf'alr·· MASON DR. IN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY UNEQUALLED ADVENTURE FROM WALT DISNEY! SUNDAY 81.1rt Reynolds is The Man WhoLovHCal Great Frontier Adventure! W:tmage . SEPT. 29 PLUS Lee Marvin in TBE SPIKES GANG CARTOON AlSO "PLAYGIRLS AND BELLBOY" THE SO UND OF MUSIC IGl Show Starts 7 p.m. 3 Hrs . Running Time MEETING SET MIDDLEPORT ~ A meeting will be held in the dining room of the Masonic Temple in Middleport al 1:30 p.m. Monday for everyone interested in "soul . winning" work in this area. A Bob Jones · Christian University graduate and his wife will conduct the dlscussion---: BASIC COMPLETED Pvt. GALLI PO LIS Willi<tm J . Denny, 17, son or Mr . a nd Mrs . Char les J. Denny, Route 2, G:;l llipolis, completed eight weeks of basic tr aining at the U. S. Army Training Center , Armor, Ft. Kna., Ky. Peddler 's Pantry INTIWDUCI~S· NEEDLE IN-THE-HAYSTACK "COUNTRY THINGS " - State Street - - - - - - Gallipolis, ARE YOU TAKING A -DANCE CLASS OR EXERCISE CLASS OR AT THE ·UNIFORM CENTER 366 SECo-ND AVE. Ladies, Anno·u ncing The. • • NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP MONACO JOIN IN 2 DOOR FULLY .EQUIPPED FROM MOUNTAIN STATE .CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FULLY EQUIPPED '4195 We have iust received a shipment of used 1974 Chrysler & 1974 DODGE Plymouth automobiles with at least 6,000 miles of factol} 1974 PLYMOUTH 1974 CHRYSLERS TOWN & COUNTRY STATION WAGON 4 DOOR FULLY EQUIPPED •3995 eFULLY EQUIPPED eALL THE EXTRAS · '4295 '6195 OVER 40 NEW 1 CARS IN SATTELITE ·4 DOOR FULLY ~QUIPPED COME IN AND MEET THE NEW OWNERS 9 AM til 9 PM Monday thru Friday OF Saturday 9 AM til 12 Noon - Harbara Hines Regi_s ter For DRAWING (2) FREE · 4 Months ,_ Memberships To Be Given Away Sunday Oct. 6th. Just Register ' • No Purchase NetessaiJ • Need Not Be Present . ' To Win NO CRASH DIETS-NO LONG TERM MEMBERSHIP SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GRAND OPENING SPECIAL OFFER COMPLETE 4 MONTH PLAN II r Carole Williams . • Free Figure Analysis LOOK AT THIS ONE "A GOOD SELECTION OF 1975 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE & DODGE TRUCKS" BARB & CAROLE HaulS YOU'LL HAVE TO COME 4 DEBBIE WELCH, A NAGER THE FUN FOR FALL ·RE- • warranty on each. CORONET t R~:I'O RTS c.;ALLIPOLIS - One Gallia carryout holds a C-1 anjl C-2 County business Is am ong permit. A C·l permit allow• il• those bein~ processed by the holder to sell 1 2 p<'t. he r for Ohio Department o( LiqutJr carry-out and a C·2 permit i~ Control. ror the sale or hif(h powered Hi<:hard F:: . GuJ.{genheirn , beer and win e for carr y-out dire ctor, sa id new liquor permits had been is.'iucd to Marvin Kenneth Wray Es tate , AIll UN IT CAl-LEO Carl L. Wray 1 adminis trator HACINE - The Racine F.R doing business as Kenny's squad was c-alled Friday at Carryoul, HI. 7, Ohio Twp. The 6: 10 for Mrs. Carl Easterday, Racine, Rt. l , who WiiS taken to NOW YOU KNOW Veterans Memorial Hospital. C(;lpe Horn, the southernmos t lip of SOuth America, is I,J91 She was - su rfcrinJ=: from a possible stroke . feet high . MEIGS THEATRE 1974 DODGE CHARGER received at the funeral home un til Ume or serv ices. Mrs. Neal, born February 12, 1917, in Flat Top, Va . was a daughter of the late James Dennis Wood and Eva Jane Ferguson Wood . Her husband , I ----:----- .... At II :45 p. m. on SH 681 a dO<' deer w<.tfi killed when il crossed in front of a ct.~ r driven by Margaret Grossnic kl e, Hcedsville. There was light HOUSE llESTHOYF.D HUTLAND - The frame ho rn e of Earl Arix at Harrisonvi lle and its contents were destroyed by fi re Friday night. The Ru tl an d Fire Department wa~ caJled at 6:30 p.m. However , the blaze wa~ com pletely Out of control when the department <:~ rr ived . The origin of the blaze has not been Joseph Lawrence Ne;;t l, died in determined and the sla te fire 197 1. She atte nd ed the Salem ma rsha\Ps offi ce has been Community Church. asl';ed for assista nce. Losses Survi vors incl ude two were set at about $10 ,000. dau ghter s, Mrs. Ha rold (Betty) Ru osell, West Columbia , and Mrs. Ralph CALLED OUT TWICE (Lydia ) Russell, New Haven: MASON, W. Va. - The five sons, Joseph Lawrence Neal, Jr. , Willie L. and Ronnie Mason E·R Squad made two 0 . all West Columbia: Harley trips Friday evening in con0 .. Dallas, Tex., and Charles necti on with the Wahama High D., Hartford ; tw o s is ters, sc hool foo tball game. Terry' Dorothy Klocek, Woodstock, J ohnson , Clifton, in jure d Ill. , and Van nie Wood, during the game, was taken to Parkersburg; three brothers·, the hospital al8 :15 p.m. for x· Toy Wood , Parkersburg, Ted rays. At 9:55 the squad took and La\Vrence Wade, Camo Rick Deeter, Racine, Ohio to Creek, W. Va ., and 15 grand- lhc hospital to be treated for in juries suffered in an alleged children. fight in lhe vicinity of lhe game afler it was over. TONIGHT SECRECY ORDERED CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) Tight secrecy has been im1 I posed at the meeting today of fi nancier s and roreign minis-te rs of fi ve major indus trial powers called by Secretary of Stale Henry A. ._ .......... ,,...._.. ... __ .. ~~ Kissinger to cope with high oil "Of course your mother gives prices and world economic you a hard time. That 's wha t disorder. mothers are for / ' ci~•ti.ons . P ennit issued to carryout NEEDED COLUMBUS f UP I ) Nursing homc:i will lose their eligibility ror Medi caid paymenl'i if they fail to file cost reports wHh the state Department of Public Wel f~re by Sept. 30 , Charles W. Bales, director of the department, . saiJ Saturday . Services are today for Marie Neal of West Colwnhia • Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Donald Nan ley, Wilkesvilie; Lela Easterday, Racine ; Jose ph Pro ffitt , Racine; · Oora Roush, Mid· dleport; Mary Sar gent, Rutla nd ; Freda Laudermilt, Pomer oy: Terry Lit tle, Athens ; Be tty Reed , ~id­ dlepor t. ' Discharged - Rachel Well, Frances Larkins, Teresa Garnes . II II The Meigs I'OMEHOY t:ounty Sheriff's dcJmflJill'flt invc s ti~<.•ted two accidents Friday in which no persone:tl ir1juries were reported. At 4:2S p, m. on SR 7 Karen Werry , Pomeroy, Ht. 3, wa s attempting a l ~ft hand turn when a car driven by Richard Blow , Sr ., Vincent, Ohio, went to pass [IOd <-'r•llided with the Werry vehicle. There were no 1\IJTIIS UI\MAC:F:U I' OM ~:!tO Y - Moder• lc dama ~~ ww; rcporl(,'d t(, two cars and a driver wi:I R cited to lllllyor 's ('OUrl 1.1n assured clei:lr dislance charges at 10:20 l>.m . ~·nda y un (.:IJurt St. Pomeroy P(•lit-e Sitid a car driven hy i'aul Pulllos, Middle port, struck the rear of a car driven by Millard Swartz, Pomeroy . The Swartz C<tr was stopped preparatory to turnin~ onto M;Jin St., police said. There wt:re no injuries amJ Pullins was cited on the charge. ONLY NO STRIN.GENT EXERCISES Phone 446-4204 PER MONTH UNLIMITED VISI1S �I t - 111e Sunday Times..S.nllnel, . . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •.......... . . i • • I Woman's World I College •• News COLUMBUS - Thomas Pa ul Price !II, 148 Por tsmouth Rd ., Gallipoli>, was among students named to the swnmer quarter hon or roll at Ohio Sta te University. Meigs Coun tians named to the list included Richard Anderson Kelly, 310 Sixth St., Middl eport ; J ohn William Blaettnar, 325 Wr ight St., Pom eroy ; VIcki Sue Spencer . Rt. 3, Pomer oy, and Gary Robert Wa lker, Box 125 , Racine. Walker and Bl"etlnar had all As for the term . \ OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY -'- Mr. and Mrs . Walter Danner, Northup, wi~l observe . their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, Oct 6, with open house from I :30 to 3:30 p.m . at the First BaplisfChurch. Mr. and Mrs. Danner were married Oct. 4, 1924, in Gallipolis. They have two daughters , ' Bernidian Diehl, Florida, and Donna Wilson , Columbus , three grandsons and two grealgranddaughters , in Columbus. Relatives and friends are invited tathe open house. Grande , and Mrs. Da niel Evans, Vinton. Meigs coun tians who will serve will be Rev. Uoyd Grimm, Church of · the Nazarene, Rutland , and Rev. Don Cole, Middleport. Dorothy Cmmtryman Charlene Hoeflich j • : Galli polis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy -Middleport : • :• l i·H>·231i2 992) 156 ;, '• program ." · That statement, made by Dr. Charles !. Jones , described not only a relatively new department at Marshall but heralds West' Virginia's first adult education Master ' s degree program . Dr. Jones is chairman of the '!14 university's Department of Occupational, Adult and Safety Education. The department is in charge of graduate level courses in adult education , safety CARAT OF DIAMONDS '!12 CARAT education, vocational and OF DIAMONDS I CARAT 422 Second Ave, JEWELERS Gallipolis, Ohio 'Illustration enlars)ed to thow deta il technical career education . It also handles graduate and undergraduate courses . in distri.butive education , Dr . Jones said. Eighty pel. of the department's cl~sses are offered at 11 education centers and in dassrooms in many other West Virginia comoff~ampus mWtities. The education centers are located at Beckley, Charleston, Elkins, Fairmont (also serving the Morgantown and Clarks- '• Miss Leisa A. Tanthorey ··• ANNOUNGE E NGAGEMENT - Mr. a nd Mrs . Thad Tanthorey, Coolville, a re aruw und ng the engagement of th eir daughte r , Leisa Ann , to George Keith Mora , son of Mr . a nd Mrs . Woodrow Mor a , R t. 3, Pomeroy. Miss Tanthorey is a 1974 graduate of Feder al Hocking High School, a nd is presently employed as a secr etary a t the high school. Her fi a nce is a 1973 gra duate of Eastern High School a nd is employed by Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire . A F e bruary wedding at the Coolville Methodist Church is being planned . bur g c ommuni tie s) , Log an , Ma rtin s bur g , P ar ke r s bur g , P oint Pl e a sa nt., Prin ce ton 1also servin g the Bluefi eld ar ea ), Romney and Wheeling . Dr . J ones said the education ce nters are staffed by seven full-time professor s who are based on the Wliversity's ma in campus in Huntington and by several part-time professors. Th e full tim e pr ofe s sor s commute to the classrooms around the state . ' 'We all find it a real pl easure to go out into these cqm munities to teach ," Dr . J ones said . " And we've been fortunate in finding enough Ph.D.'s to lea ch the cla~s . " Dr . J ones said, pointing out that since the cla sses .are on the graduate level, ins tructiOn by persons holding Ph. D. degrees is required . However , an eighth full-lime position, . that of professor of distributive education , has not been filled because qualified candidates ar e extremely hard to find , Dr . J ones said. The part-time profe ssor s are paid fr om the MU budget but only three of the seven fulltim e pr ofe sso r s r ec ei ve salaries from Marsha ll - appropriated fund s. " Three of our me n are on co nt r ac t wit h th e Stat e De partme nt of Edu ca ti on," Dr. J ones said. "The other is pa id from the Univer's ity of Maryland budget. " Th e departme nt' s chief purpose is to train people for oo-campus work. HJ would charac teri ze adult e duc ati on as a lea rning situation where the pe ople are there because they want to be, and we are there to provide program s at a time and place convenient · to these people;" Dr . J ones said. Alth o.ugh th e dep a rtment handl es m a ny e duc ational fa cet s, a dult e duc ation prog ram s curr_ently ta ke up much of the effort. " But there is a tende ncy for people to confus e adult education with Adul t Basic .Education ( ABE )," Dr . J ones Chester women meet With Wolverine• Durables it just seems like they 'll wear fo rever . The rugged sole and heel bonded · right to the uppers makes Durables different. Oil proof. A super-wear boot. Comfortable , lightweight and extremely waterrepellent. Durables. · They're here in your size. CHESTER - The Chester United Methodist Women met reqmUy at the church for their regular monthly meeting with nine members present. Mrs. Bertha Smith was in charge of the program , "Vietnam Era Youth." Mrs. Bernice Bailey, Mrs. Gladys Spencer, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Clara Conroy, Mrs. Pauline Rice and M;s. Eva Hollon, assisted with the program. Mrs. Altona Karr and Mrs. Ada Morrjs also participated with the .discussion after the program. Mrs. Smith gave a report on World Premiere performance Tuesda y night , Oct 8, in reco ns tructed F ort Rando lph , P oint Pleasant. The drama will run for eight nights October 8, 9, 10, II , 12 and )3. ''Rivers of Destiny," wr itten by Lee I'•JI'ieux, will por tray the history of Point P leasant from 1755 through 1830. The cast wi ll wear colorful , a uthentic cus twnes fr om the period. an characters in Poi nt Pleasant's history will come to li fe , includ ing Geor ge Was hingto n , Daniel · Boone, Chief Corns talk, Gener al Lewis and others directly involved with locaJ.hi story . S pecia l hi s t or y will be suppli ed by a mixed chorus. being co nduc ted at the Bicentennial office In P oint P leasant, phone &75-1!160. Adul t ha ve elements of comedy , ticke t prices are $3, children history, singing and dancing . under 12 $2, ·tor all nlgllts exSpecial ligh ting effects will be cept Thursday, Oct. 10, whe n used in lbe Ill-scene play. Patron 's night tickets will sell Ad vance ticket sales are for $5. ''FAMILY Affa ir " was th e Lhemc of the 1974 American Legion Auxiliary program . And a t the TuesdHy ni ght meeting of sweet slumberi~ ~ Miss julia Ann Holter ANNOUNCE ENEGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . David Holter •. Pomeror, are arm oun cing the engag~ment and appr?ac hing marnag e of their daughter, Julia Ann , to Daniel Will, ~n.of Mr. and Mrs. William Will, Pomeroy. Miss Holte r IS a JUnior at Ohio University where she is major ing in medical technology. Will r eceived a B. S. degree in industria l technology from Ohio Univer sity in June. A December Wedding is being planned. Girls' Sleepwear " " by Kid Duds . lssacssonCarrico Solo nwnbers and dance scenes will a lso be fea tured . Th e drama, und e r the direction of Dr. Elaine Novak, " Plight of Vietnam 's Children" taken from the 11 Response" magazine. The group reported II sick calls . Cards for Mrs. Zona Bigg s and Mrs. Margar e t Bissell were signed by the group. The offi~ers for the coming year ate president, Mrs. Ethe l Orr ; vi c e pres ide nt, Mrs . Bernice Bailey ; sec retary , Mrs . Bertha Smith ; treasurer , Mrs. Gladys Spencer; chairwoman on nominati ons, Mrs. Pauline Rice ; mission coordinators and christian sonhooct, Mrs. Gladys Christian global concern , Mrs . Eva Hollon ; Christian social involvement, Mrs. Ruth Er· win ; supportive community, Mrs . Ada Morris; secretary pr og ram re s ources, Mrs . Bertha Smith ; chairwoman members hip , Mrs . Maidie Mora ; public relati ons and ,his torian Mrs. Altona Karr . Several communi cation s conce rning pledges and district mee tin gs were read . The unit decided to order pecans to be sold by the memberS , and to s erve an election day dinner . Tom & Jerry said. "ABE is just one component of ~dult education." He explain e d that adult e duc ation a s handled by Marshall is for " almost anyone who wants to continue his or her education or learn a specifi c--s kill. " As an example , the new Ma ster 's degree program in adult educati on is specifically de si gn ed for personnel in colleges , comm\U1ity colleges, univ er sity e xtension work, communit y YM CA-YWCA, industrial and business trainin g pro grams, public sc hool adult educ ation , church scho ol trainin g programs, hospital trainin g programs, wellare and social agencies, cornmwlity action agencies, governmental and private staff development and public school and college administration. Detailed information on all the programs handled by the department may be obtained by writing Marshall · University , Department of Oc cupational, Adult and Safety E duc ation , Old Main 344, Huntington, W. Va. , 25701. Information also can be obtained from the 11 community education centers. ADDISON - Th e Addison UMW met at the home of Mrs . Bill Browning with 11 members and two guests presen t. Mrs. Joe Drummond read Psalm 1 froin The Living Bible and Mrs . Marvin Gindlesberger read Psalm I from the King James Bible. The secretary's and treasurer 's repor ts wer e heard.' Mrs . Joe . Drummond , Drowsy time looks for all your little angels. Warm. ·., soft. .• c omfy. Sizes 1 to 14 y;.y;,o;.o;,o_••••.•.•_. ..;. ·· ·· ··· ss.so -N?;v.o-,o:•:O:-».·>.•:·~~ to Social ~~ I Calendad SIO.OO · ® ·. ~ .. ·' '• . OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY JACK c; JILl'S ,, ~--------------------------~ ; ~ . I ,, "_, '). WAS sl695 SALE PRICE HARTLEY SHOES We At Topes join the community in wishing_you the very best. Your work will provide many yea.rs._ ofenjoyment. We Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Open All Pay Thursday • FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 are proud to have installed th e new catpet and drapery. Furniture Galleries opqj • • • • m Gallipolis • • ' ' • ) Fine Furniture Carpet Custom Drapery Interior Design > TUESDAY me mber of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners will m eet at Forest Ac;res Park to begin a memorial pla nting for Mrs. Je a n Parke r , an active mem ber of the club who had worked lon g fand hard not only in garden club but in the development a nd ... landscapin g of Forest Acres. The planting will be located near Fort Meigs and when presiden t, read a Jetter fr om completed will consist of ever greens, spring fl owering bulbs, and Gl obal Missions requestin g perennials with two concre te benches and a br onze plaque. supplies. The group will send . Clearing of the area a nd planting of some bulbs will be ta ken care money certificates and sup - of Tuesday by the garden club m embers . plies needed by th e missionaries. They · will also donate $30 to missi on work . ·Cards and flower s wer e sent to POINT PLEASANT - The Special reading taken from the ill in the community. c hurch se rv ice Before the social hour , Mrs. Oh-Kan Wanderers Chapter of . wee kl y National Campers and Hiker s publi cation of "The Kindled Bill Beagle offereQ prayer for the sick and for me.mbors of the Association held its monthly Fire" wa s by Tommie Hanes. campout ill Krodel Park last In the afternoon, ·Sunday church. ca mper s starte d home wa rd · In the business meeting new weekend. Highlight of the meeting was until next cam pout. Th e annua l officers were nominated . The president is Mrs. Joe Drum- an old-fashion ed beef stew Halloween Party at the Ga llia mon g ; vice president, Mrs. dinner Saturday night, served Co. Fairgrounds will be hosted Gindle sberger ; secre ta ry , with extra cornbread, rolls , by The French City Campers Mrs. Ray Hughes; treasurer , desserts and drinks furnished this year . Last year it was lleld by campers in attendance . at Krode l Park with Oh-Kan Mrs. Larry Hood. Invocation at 'the dinne r Wa nderer s a s host chapter. All AI the meeting a bab y Saturday night was by Clyde members are aske d to costume shower was held for Mrs. Asbury, Delaware, formerly of dress and planto atlend . Nex t Michael Hughes. Point Pleasant, and still a r egul a r Oh-Kan Chap te r The next meeting will be at of the local chapter . member Meeting will be at 7 p.m . the llome of Mrs. Lewis Hughes Campfires each night were' Monday, Oct. 7, in 'Appalachian and the group will have a white · made of wood donated by Leon 1\uditorium. Complete plans elephant sale at that time . Thompson with wagonmaster for bi-Centennial parade float Oakley Faudree and Kenneth and other de tail s will be Roush assi stin g in th e disc ussed . preparations . Twenty-fi ve campe rs in Sunday mornin g wors hip attendance at Krodel Park was conducted by Hazel Roush, were Marguerite and Oakley titled "Christian Love" and Faudree, Leon and Mi cki songs were sung in unison . Thompson and children, Donna and Butch ; Tommie 1 Eugene POMEROY - The Meigs and Annette 1Pooh ) Hanes, Senior Citizens Center in the Carroll and Lena Ma e Cox ; Caning, Quilting. Pomeroy Jr . High School is Thursday, Oct. 3, Crafts, Kenneth and Bernice Roush, open 9 a.m.4 p.m. Monday Ellis and Kathryn Faudree ; Cards and Games. through Friday. Friday, Oct. 4, Bowling 1-3 Arnell and Hazel Roush; Clude Monday, Sept. 30, Square and Lenora Asbury., Delaware ; p.m . Dancing . Senior Citizens Nutrition Dale and J ean Roush ; Glen Tuesday, Oct. I, Cards and Program, 11 :30 a.m .-12 : 30 and Marjorie Logan and Don Games, Chorus 1-2:30 p.m . Wednesday, Oct. 2, Chair p.m. Monday through Friday. and Helen Thompson. "'" Wanderers hold campout . , NF:W ARRI VA l. - Mr. and Mr s. H£'x Wend e ll Johnson, Gl GlJrficlt! Ave ., Galli pol is . <Huwuncc th e b1rth of their fiJ·st dlild, a son, Sept. l2tJt 5: 17 a .m ., at the Holze r Medical Center . The baby weighed 8 lbs., 6 O!f.s., and has been nC~med Sha wn Tr avis . Mater·nal grandparents urc Mr. and Mr s. E. Hillard Adkins, 228 Thi r d 1\.vc ., Galli polis. P at~rna l gra ndpar ents arc Mr . and Mr s. Hollis P . .Johnson , Rt. 2, Crown City. Grcat.g r an dp a re nts are Mrs . Ma bel Adki ns, Add ison, Dave Jacques, Vinton, and Mr . an d Mrs . J ohn ·C. Campbell , Lower River Rd ., Gall ipolis. exhibit of th month. Shi! used a piece ur coral which was f)rou ~ hl frurn Okinawa . The unginttl plant. which grows on the coral wt1s still Httachcd . This plunt resembh.."£1 a small trc(' bran('h . The cored w<J s ::trr;mgc(.) on a round wooden container . Seu shells were also u~c d in th e arrangem ent, wh ich llliJde an unusual L8ble dccor<Jti on. Minutes we r e re8d C~nd approved . The Lreasurer gav e a report on the profi ts the hoot11 made at the Rio Gran de Bean 'I 1 ::l ., SAVE BEFORE PRICE INCRIASEI 11 ONLY AT BRVNICARDI'S ARE PRICES GOING DOWN! ,q 3 ssoo COME HEAR LOWREY ARTIST - - MAURICE COLE FOR AN EXCITING EVE~ING OF FUN THURSDAY, OCT. 3-7:30 P.M. . eREFRESH,..ENTS •GREAT PRICES .;j q ·'~· 1.1 :q 1:1. r~ ,j I M WEDNESDAY Mr. Cole and Mr. Dick Moore, District Sales Manager, will' be on hand Thursday and .F riday to Authorize SPECIAL PRICES!!! . POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM, 7:00 p.m; All Master · Mas0118 Invited. SYRACUSE Cub Scout Pack 242alachoollmmediately after BRUNICARDI MUSIC 61 Court St. Ph. ~7 IChOOI. 'I( G1lipoli, Ohio J& JUNIOR American !..eglon, Drew Webster Pool 39, 7 p.m . at the hall. LUNCH TIME GOODIE. •• eHOT DOG (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES •DRINK CROWN CITY ~ Mr . and Mrs. Char les M. Tur ley, Crown City , annoUiice the birth of a da ughte r·, Aug. 23, at the· Holzer Medical Center . Wendi Rcna e we ighed 5 lbs.1 8 ozs., and is greeted at home by a siste r , Ch risti, 9, and a brother, Ch e l l , 8. Ma tern a l gr a ndpare nts ar e Mr . and Mrs. J a me s Qu ee n , Mid dl eport. Pate rnal grandf a ther is Char les H. Tw-ley, Cr own Ci ty. ( Sma II Size l of your choice • I 89~ TO GO OR EAT HERE GA LLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mr s. J ame s J. Eny a r t , Chi ck a mau ga Pa rk Dr ., Gallipolis , announce the bir th of a so n, Rober t Thomas, Sep t. 9. Mate rnal grandparen ts are Mr . a nd Mrs. Dick Thom as, F ourth Ave ., Ga llip olis . Ma ternal great -grandparen ts arc Mr. and Mrs. Da le Miller , Ri o Gran de, and Mrs. Maude Tho m a s , Alba ny . Pate rn al grandpa re nts are Mr . a nd Mrs. Rober t Brown, Selin·a . No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit For Easy Pickup CaN 446-2682 . J9ur Order Will .Be Wailing !qakt l'qnppr "THAT OLD,FASHIONEO C.OODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO HAVE IT ALL TOGETHER BAKER FURNITURE QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS AT THE LOWEST . POSSIBLE PRICES ·---------.,.---· FREE DELIVERY ------------TERMS TO SUIT YOU -------------- FAMOUS NAME BRANDS IT'S FUN TO DEAL WITH THE BAKER BY LADY MANHATT .\.N $ 17 •00 Several Popular Colors BOYS lA 8ofl Shirt 0905 . 100% lo sol! polyes ler, 8 to 18 ALSO MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM \ I BAHRMiddleport, CLOTHIERS' 0. _ BA ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ' l ., They shouuld be planted In fe r t il e, we ll -drained soil . Pla nts s hould be 'II> full suns hine all day . Alter lhe last killing lrost in lhe spring, lift plan ls out of Ute soil, separate the plants carefully . Plant the smaller ones in newly prepared soil and discard lhe old ones. To encourage branching, the jight green growing Ups should be pinched back regularly until around the middle of J une. In the fall ~Iter pla nt lops die, cut them w the ground . Then put down a new m ulch but cover lightly so the plants can get air . Refreshments were served to 10 members. Meeti ng adjourned . The next meeting will be Oct. 22 at the home of Mrs. Harold Howard. SEPTEMBER 29 THRU OCTOBER .5 of CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 7: 30p.m. at the hall. Practice for inspection will be held and there will also be a silent auction . . POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p .m . at the Masonic Temple. · Election of offl~rs . OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m ., at the Columbus and ' Southern Ohio Electric Co. Model meeting . Cultural program, Mrs. Karen Stanley; hootesses, Mrs. Janet Downie, Mrs. Karen Goins, Mrs. Karen McGraw: · REGULAR Meeting Southeastern Ohio Gospel MUsic Assn., Springfield Grange Hall. PoUuck, 6 p. m . MeeUng, 7:30p. m. HARRISONVILLE PTO, 7: 30 p.m. Program on new reading program being of • fered . . Meet at Jlarrlsonville School, . indoor arran gements . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY TUESDAY OTHER LOW-REY MODELS SAVE ON SALE _ _ _ _ __ UPTO On Your Splendid Restoration Program ,.:::• SUNDAY PICNIC for members and friends of Southeas tern Ohio Gospel Music Assn ., 2 p.m·., roadside park ; SR 7, at Kanauga. Bring covered dish, drinks and table service. HOMECOMING at Eagl e Ridge Church. Basket dinner at noon; afternoon services at 2 p.m. Special singing by Bissell Family and Davis Family. Everyone welcome. PRESENTATION of awards to team winning Ohio State Bowling Tournament, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, I p. m. Sunday ; poUuck dinner. Public invited. Presidentations by state president and state secretary . HOMECOMING at Old De.ter Church, Sunday . Sunday school at 10 a . m . morning worship service, 11 a. m . with basket dinner at I p . m. Alternoon speaker; the Rev . Carl Richards with special singers to be featured. Everyone welcome . DUNCAN FAMILY at First Church God, New Haven, Sunday, 7:30 ·p. m. TO RUSSIA With Love will be shown at Mt. Hermon U. B. Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. USE OUR LAY.AWAY LOWREY ORGAN FACTORY BUY-OUT ,. . ··>··~:0 ·.., SAVE '400 • .·~ :=::: "Southeastern Ohio's Largest Children's Store Featuring Fashions For The Young" 3'26 Second Ave. . Phone .446-4343 · Gallipoli51 0. th e Auxilia ry of Drew Webster Post 39, the theme Wll ~ carr ie(.) ou t, but good, with f ive three-generation famili es in attendi.lncc, counting a daughter·in-law and a steo-<Ja ughler . They were Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the aux iliary, l1cr daughter , Mrs . Frank Powers , children and youth cha irwoman, a nd her granddaughte r , Pam Power. iun ior auxiliar y pre~ i dent ; Mrs. E rn est Powell , her da ughter , Mrs . Thomas Goett and Mrs. Goett 's foster daughte r , Robin Campbell ; Mrs. Ellen Couch, her da. ughte r..j,n-law, Mrs. Robert Couch and her gta mlda ughler, JeMifcr Couch ; Mrs. Harry Davis, her d aughter~i n -law , Mr~. William Lehew and her gra ndda ughter, Cheryl Lehew ; and the fifth, Mrs. Davis, her step-daughter , Mrs. Wendell Jeffers a nd her granddaughter , Tracey Jeffers. All are a ctive in the auxiliary , either the senior or junior unit. So , you see, th e Tuesda y night meeting was a famil y affa ir . Addison UMW meet by TO GRACE METHODIST CHURCH 03381 •redwood mustang leather 8-inch moe toe work bo ot • texan ins ole •leather lined • steel shank •non-slip, oil proof Durables sole and he el Geor ge- f' . Wagner , Columbus, a m<Jil s ubsc.:rllJcr, who told of the fun a Brown ie Troup she wurked with last year Jwd 111aking l'orn hus k dolls. Mr s. Wagner , a former Meigs Counti;m, was assistant lc<.~dcr of the troop and her daughter , Kim , was a Brownie. Tht·y gathered U1e corn husks a nd then used colorful yCJ rns aut! s('raps of ma terials to make the clothin g. Mrs. Wagner S<lid that even her youngest daughter , Beth, four at the Lime, made one and so that 's a pretty good indication they a re rea lly nut too diffku lt. As we said in our column htst week, lh e boo kmobile r·;nTies books with instructions on how to prepare the husks to be used in making the dolls. Incidentally, we Hre dl ways d eli ~ ht(.>d to hear from folks who have moved away but continu e to Lak e the paper . So do drup us a line and we 'll keep the home town fulks up on wha t's new with you . Dinner in August. Dues for the com ing year were pa i d ~ Three ne w mem· bers were t. ken in w the club, They were Ba rbara Alle n, Janice Sheets and Sa nd y Smith. F.d na Graham read a letter fr om Pa ul E. W a~ ne r thanking the club for the n owers which we re plan ted allhe stage of the " Ga ll ia Coun tr y*' perform · ance . Mrs. Graham had charge of the pr og r_a m on "Chrysanthe mum s . " C hr ysttnthem ums can br·ing ij va ri ety of cOlor to the garden from Mid -Jul y un til killing frost. ft'lowers a re in all colors except true blue and purple. Beca use of the ir long-lasting fl ower s, mum s ~re popular in Tomlin ~u n fur the September meC"tin~ . Pres ident . F:dnt.~ c;raham , t·alled the rnce lin~ to ord er. Mrs. Tomlin:jOil had thf~ POM P-ROY- Had such a nit..'C note this pu!il wct• k from Mrs. Huntington, will unfold on a permanent 1,200 sq uare foot s tage. T he outdoor drama will Marshall,a ers adult masters course at Marshall University that has responsibility for i statewide 1110 G l!ANDF. Tire Open Gate Garden Club met at lhe hurn c of Mr s. P;Jtriciu 1 - Boys' P1iaroas HUNTINGTON, W. Va. "We are the only department • •• PT. PLEASANT - " Rivers of Destiny," a musical drama of living heritage will have a cystic fibrosis campaign have Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danner Club meets in Tomlinson home • Drama to premier LEADERS NAMED COLUMBUS Coun ty community line chairpersons for the 1974 "Brea th of Li fe" been named by the Central Ohio Cha pter of the National Cysti c Fibrosis Rese a rc h Foundation. Gallians. Serving will be Mrs. Bill Beag le, Cheshire, Mrs . Clara Caldwell, Gallipolis, Hilda Quickle , Rio . . . ........... ' . ' ' 1. �I t - 111e Sunday Times..S.nllnel, . . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •.......... . . i • • I Woman's World I College •• News COLUMBUS - Thomas Pa ul Price !II, 148 Por tsmouth Rd ., Gallipoli>, was among students named to the swnmer quarter hon or roll at Ohio Sta te University. Meigs Coun tians named to the list included Richard Anderson Kelly, 310 Sixth St., Middl eport ; J ohn William Blaettnar, 325 Wr ight St., Pom eroy ; VIcki Sue Spencer . Rt. 3, Pomer oy, and Gary Robert Wa lker, Box 125 , Racine. Walker and Bl"etlnar had all As for the term . \ OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY -'- Mr. and Mrs . Walter Danner, Northup, wi~l observe . their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, Oct 6, with open house from I :30 to 3:30 p.m . at the First BaplisfChurch. Mr. and Mrs. Danner were married Oct. 4, 1924, in Gallipolis. They have two daughters , ' Bernidian Diehl, Florida, and Donna Wilson , Columbus , three grandsons and two grealgranddaughters , in Columbus. Relatives and friends are invited tathe open house. Grande , and Mrs. Da niel Evans, Vinton. Meigs coun tians who will serve will be Rev. Uoyd Grimm, Church of · the Nazarene, Rutland , and Rev. Don Cole, Middleport. Dorothy Cmmtryman Charlene Hoeflich j • : Galli polis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy -Middleport : • :• l i·H>·231i2 992) 156 ;, '• program ." · That statement, made by Dr. Charles !. Jones , described not only a relatively new department at Marshall but heralds West' Virginia's first adult education Master ' s degree program . Dr. Jones is chairman of the '!14 university's Department of Occupational, Adult and Safety Education. The department is in charge of graduate level courses in adult education , safety CARAT OF DIAMONDS '!12 CARAT education, vocational and OF DIAMONDS I CARAT 422 Second Ave, JEWELERS Gallipolis, Ohio 'Illustration enlars)ed to thow deta il technical career education . It also handles graduate and undergraduate courses . in distri.butive education , Dr . Jones said. Eighty pel. of the department's cl~sses are offered at 11 education centers and in dassrooms in many other West Virginia comoff~ampus mWtities. The education centers are located at Beckley, Charleston, Elkins, Fairmont (also serving the Morgantown and Clarks- '• Miss Leisa A. Tanthorey ··• ANNOUNGE E NGAGEMENT - Mr. a nd Mrs . Thad Tanthorey, Coolville, a re aruw und ng the engagement of th eir daughte r , Leisa Ann , to George Keith Mora , son of Mr . a nd Mrs . Woodrow Mor a , R t. 3, Pomeroy. Miss Tanthorey is a 1974 graduate of Feder al Hocking High School, a nd is presently employed as a secr etary a t the high school. Her fi a nce is a 1973 gra duate of Eastern High School a nd is employed by Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire . A F e bruary wedding at the Coolville Methodist Church is being planned . bur g c ommuni tie s) , Log an , Ma rtin s bur g , P ar ke r s bur g , P oint Pl e a sa nt., Prin ce ton 1also servin g the Bluefi eld ar ea ), Romney and Wheeling . Dr . J ones said the education ce nters are staffed by seven full-time professor s who are based on the Wliversity's ma in campus in Huntington and by several part-time professors. Th e full tim e pr ofe s sor s commute to the classrooms around the state . ' 'We all find it a real pl easure to go out into these cqm munities to teach ," Dr . J ones said . " And we've been fortunate in finding enough Ph.D.'s to lea ch the cla~s . " Dr . J ones said, pointing out that since the cla sses .are on the graduate level, ins tructiOn by persons holding Ph. D. degrees is required . However , an eighth full-lime position, . that of professor of distributive education , has not been filled because qualified candidates ar e extremely hard to find , Dr . J ones said. The part-time profe ssor s are paid fr om the MU budget but only three of the seven fulltim e pr ofe sso r s r ec ei ve salaries from Marsha ll - appropriated fund s. " Three of our me n are on co nt r ac t wit h th e Stat e De partme nt of Edu ca ti on," Dr. J ones said. "The other is pa id from the Univer's ity of Maryland budget. " Th e departme nt' s chief purpose is to train people for oo-campus work. HJ would charac teri ze adult e duc ati on as a lea rning situation where the pe ople are there because they want to be, and we are there to provide program s at a time and place convenient · to these people;" Dr . J ones said. Alth o.ugh th e dep a rtment handl es m a ny e duc ational fa cet s, a dult e duc ation prog ram s curr_ently ta ke up much of the effort. " But there is a tende ncy for people to confus e adult education with Adul t Basic .Education ( ABE )," Dr . J ones Chester women meet With Wolverine• Durables it just seems like they 'll wear fo rever . The rugged sole and heel bonded · right to the uppers makes Durables different. Oil proof. A super-wear boot. Comfortable , lightweight and extremely waterrepellent. Durables. · They're here in your size. CHESTER - The Chester United Methodist Women met reqmUy at the church for their regular monthly meeting with nine members present. Mrs. Bertha Smith was in charge of the program , "Vietnam Era Youth." Mrs. Bernice Bailey, Mrs. Gladys Spencer, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Clara Conroy, Mrs. Pauline Rice and M;s. Eva Hollon, assisted with the program. Mrs. Altona Karr and Mrs. Ada Morrjs also participated with the .discussion after the program. Mrs. Smith gave a report on World Premiere performance Tuesda y night , Oct 8, in reco ns tructed F ort Rando lph , P oint Pleasant. The drama will run for eight nights October 8, 9, 10, II , 12 and )3. ''Rivers of Destiny," wr itten by Lee I'•JI'ieux, will por tray the history of Point P leasant from 1755 through 1830. The cast wi ll wear colorful , a uthentic cus twnes fr om the period. an characters in Poi nt Pleasant's history will come to li fe , includ ing Geor ge Was hingto n , Daniel · Boone, Chief Corns talk, Gener al Lewis and others directly involved with locaJ.hi story . S pecia l hi s t or y will be suppli ed by a mixed chorus. being co nduc ted at the Bicentennial office In P oint P leasant, phone &75-1!160. Adul t ha ve elements of comedy , ticke t prices are $3, children history, singing and dancing . under 12 $2, ·tor all nlgllts exSpecial ligh ting effects will be cept Thursday, Oct. 10, whe n used in lbe Ill-scene play. Patron 's night tickets will sell Ad vance ticket sales are for $5. ''FAMILY Affa ir " was th e Lhemc of the 1974 American Legion Auxiliary program . And a t the TuesdHy ni ght meeting of sweet slumberi~ ~ Miss julia Ann Holter ANNOUNCE ENEGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . David Holter •. Pomeror, are arm oun cing the engag~ment and appr?ac hing marnag e of their daughter, Julia Ann , to Daniel Will, ~n.of Mr. and Mrs. William Will, Pomeroy. Miss Holte r IS a JUnior at Ohio University where she is major ing in medical technology. Will r eceived a B. S. degree in industria l technology from Ohio Univer sity in June. A December Wedding is being planned. Girls' Sleepwear " " by Kid Duds . lssacssonCarrico Solo nwnbers and dance scenes will a lso be fea tured . Th e drama, und e r the direction of Dr. Elaine Novak, " Plight of Vietnam 's Children" taken from the 11 Response" magazine. The group reported II sick calls . Cards for Mrs. Zona Bigg s and Mrs. Margar e t Bissell were signed by the group. The offi~ers for the coming year ate president, Mrs. Ethe l Orr ; vi c e pres ide nt, Mrs . Bernice Bailey ; sec retary , Mrs . Bertha Smith ; treasurer , Mrs. Gladys Spencer; chairwoman on nominati ons, Mrs. Pauline Rice ; mission coordinators and christian sonhooct, Mrs. Gladys Christian global concern , Mrs . Eva Hollon ; Christian social involvement, Mrs. Ruth Er· win ; supportive community, Mrs . Ada Morris; secretary pr og ram re s ources, Mrs . Bertha Smith ; chairwoman members hip , Mrs . Maidie Mora ; public relati ons and ,his torian Mrs. Altona Karr . Several communi cation s conce rning pledges and district mee tin gs were read . The unit decided to order pecans to be sold by the memberS , and to s erve an election day dinner . Tom & Jerry said. "ABE is just one component of ~dult education." He explain e d that adult e duc ation a s handled by Marshall is for " almost anyone who wants to continue his or her education or learn a specifi c--s kill. " As an example , the new Ma ster 's degree program in adult educati on is specifically de si gn ed for personnel in colleges , comm\U1ity colleges, univ er sity e xtension work, communit y YM CA-YWCA, industrial and business trainin g pro grams, public sc hool adult educ ation , church scho ol trainin g programs, hospital trainin g programs, wellare and social agencies, cornmwlity action agencies, governmental and private staff development and public school and college administration. Detailed information on all the programs handled by the department may be obtained by writing Marshall · University , Department of Oc cupational, Adult and Safety E duc ation , Old Main 344, Huntington, W. Va. , 25701. Information also can be obtained from the 11 community education centers. ADDISON - Th e Addison UMW met at the home of Mrs . Bill Browning with 11 members and two guests presen t. Mrs. Joe Drummond read Psalm 1 froin The Living Bible and Mrs . Marvin Gindlesberger read Psalm I from the King James Bible. The secretary's and treasurer 's repor ts wer e heard.' Mrs . Joe . Drummond , Drowsy time looks for all your little angels. Warm. ·., soft. .• c omfy. Sizes 1 to 14 y;.y;,o;.o;,o_••••.•.•_. ..;. ·· ·· ··· ss.so -N?;v.o-,o:•:O:-».·>.•:·~~ to Social ~~ I Calendad SIO.OO · ® ·. ~ .. ·' '• . OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY JACK c; JILl'S ,, ~--------------------------~ ; ~ . I ,, "_, '). WAS sl695 SALE PRICE HARTLEY SHOES We At Topes join the community in wishing_you the very best. Your work will provide many yea.rs._ ofenjoyment. We Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Open All Pay Thursday • FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 are proud to have installed th e new catpet and drapery. Furniture Galleries opqj • • • • m Gallipolis • • ' ' • ) Fine Furniture Carpet Custom Drapery Interior Design > TUESDAY me mber of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners will m eet at Forest Ac;res Park to begin a memorial pla nting for Mrs. Je a n Parke r , an active mem ber of the club who had worked lon g fand hard not only in garden club but in the development a nd ... landscapin g of Forest Acres. The planting will be located near Fort Meigs and when presiden t, read a Jetter fr om completed will consist of ever greens, spring fl owering bulbs, and Gl obal Missions requestin g perennials with two concre te benches and a br onze plaque. supplies. The group will send . Clearing of the area a nd planting of some bulbs will be ta ken care money certificates and sup - of Tuesday by the garden club m embers . plies needed by th e missionaries. They · will also donate $30 to missi on work . ·Cards and flower s wer e sent to POINT PLEASANT - The Special reading taken from the ill in the community. c hurch se rv ice Before the social hour , Mrs. Oh-Kan Wanderers Chapter of . wee kl y National Campers and Hiker s publi cation of "The Kindled Bill Beagle offereQ prayer for the sick and for me.mbors of the Association held its monthly Fire" wa s by Tommie Hanes. campout ill Krodel Park last In the afternoon, ·Sunday church. ca mper s starte d home wa rd · In the business meeting new weekend. Highlight of the meeting was until next cam pout. Th e annua l officers were nominated . The president is Mrs. Joe Drum- an old-fashion ed beef stew Halloween Party at the Ga llia mon g ; vice president, Mrs. dinner Saturday night, served Co. Fairgrounds will be hosted Gindle sberger ; secre ta ry , with extra cornbread, rolls , by The French City Campers Mrs. Ray Hughes; treasurer , desserts and drinks furnished this year . Last year it was lleld by campers in attendance . at Krode l Park with Oh-Kan Mrs. Larry Hood. Invocation at 'the dinne r Wa nderer s a s host chapter. All AI the meeting a bab y Saturday night was by Clyde members are aske d to costume shower was held for Mrs. Asbury, Delaware, formerly of dress and planto atlend . Nex t Michael Hughes. Point Pleasant, and still a r egul a r Oh-Kan Chap te r The next meeting will be at of the local chapter . member Meeting will be at 7 p.m . the llome of Mrs. Lewis Hughes Campfires each night were' Monday, Oct. 7, in 'Appalachian and the group will have a white · made of wood donated by Leon 1\uditorium. Complete plans elephant sale at that time . Thompson with wagonmaster for bi-Centennial parade float Oakley Faudree and Kenneth and other de tail s will be Roush assi stin g in th e disc ussed . preparations . Twenty-fi ve campe rs in Sunday mornin g wors hip attendance at Krodel Park was conducted by Hazel Roush, were Marguerite and Oakley titled "Christian Love" and Faudree, Leon and Mi cki songs were sung in unison . Thompson and children, Donna and Butch ; Tommie 1 Eugene POMEROY - The Meigs and Annette 1Pooh ) Hanes, Senior Citizens Center in the Carroll and Lena Ma e Cox ; Caning, Quilting. Pomeroy Jr . High School is Thursday, Oct. 3, Crafts, Kenneth and Bernice Roush, open 9 a.m.4 p.m. Monday Ellis and Kathryn Faudree ; Cards and Games. through Friday. Friday, Oct. 4, Bowling 1-3 Arnell and Hazel Roush; Clude Monday, Sept. 30, Square and Lenora Asbury., Delaware ; p.m . Dancing . Senior Citizens Nutrition Dale and J ean Roush ; Glen Tuesday, Oct. I, Cards and Program, 11 :30 a.m .-12 : 30 and Marjorie Logan and Don Games, Chorus 1-2:30 p.m . Wednesday, Oct. 2, Chair p.m. Monday through Friday. and Helen Thompson. "'" Wanderers hold campout . , NF:W ARRI VA l. - Mr. and Mr s. H£'x Wend e ll Johnson, Gl GlJrficlt! Ave ., Galli pol is . <Huwuncc th e b1rth of their fiJ·st dlild, a son, Sept. l2tJt 5: 17 a .m ., at the Holze r Medical Center . The baby weighed 8 lbs., 6 O!f.s., and has been nC~med Sha wn Tr avis . Mater·nal grandparents urc Mr. and Mr s. E. Hillard Adkins, 228 Thi r d 1\.vc ., Galli polis. P at~rna l gra ndpar ents arc Mr . and Mr s. Hollis P . .Johnson , Rt. 2, Crown City. Grcat.g r an dp a re nts are Mrs . Ma bel Adki ns, Add ison, Dave Jacques, Vinton, and Mr . an d Mrs . J ohn ·C. Campbell , Lower River Rd ., Gall ipolis. exhibit of th month. Shi! used a piece ur coral which was f)rou ~ hl frurn Okinawa . The unginttl plant. which grows on the coral wt1s still Httachcd . This plunt resembh.."£1 a small trc(' bran('h . The cored w<J s ::trr;mgc(.) on a round wooden container . Seu shells were also u~c d in th e arrangem ent, wh ich llliJde an unusual L8ble dccor<Jti on. Minutes we r e re8d C~nd approved . The Lreasurer gav e a report on the profi ts the hoot11 made at the Rio Gran de Bean 'I 1 ::l ., SAVE BEFORE PRICE INCRIASEI 11 ONLY AT BRVNICARDI'S ARE PRICES GOING DOWN! ,q 3 ssoo COME HEAR LOWREY ARTIST - - MAURICE COLE FOR AN EXCITING EVE~ING OF FUN THURSDAY, OCT. 3-7:30 P.M. . eREFRESH,..ENTS •GREAT PRICES .;j q ·'~· 1.1 :q 1:1. r~ ,j I M WEDNESDAY Mr. Cole and Mr. Dick Moore, District Sales Manager, will' be on hand Thursday and .F riday to Authorize SPECIAL PRICES!!! . POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM, 7:00 p.m; All Master · Mas0118 Invited. SYRACUSE Cub Scout Pack 242alachoollmmediately after BRUNICARDI MUSIC 61 Court St. Ph. ~7 IChOOI. 'I( G1lipoli, Ohio J& JUNIOR American !..eglon, Drew Webster Pool 39, 7 p.m . at the hall. LUNCH TIME GOODIE. •• eHOT DOG (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES •DRINK CROWN CITY ~ Mr . and Mrs. Char les M. Tur ley, Crown City , annoUiice the birth of a da ughte r·, Aug. 23, at the· Holzer Medical Center . Wendi Rcna e we ighed 5 lbs.1 8 ozs., and is greeted at home by a siste r , Ch risti, 9, and a brother, Ch e l l , 8. Ma tern a l gr a ndpare nts ar e Mr . and Mrs. J a me s Qu ee n , Mid dl eport. Pate rnal grandf a ther is Char les H. Tw-ley, Cr own Ci ty. ( Sma II Size l of your choice • I 89~ TO GO OR EAT HERE GA LLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mr s. J ame s J. Eny a r t , Chi ck a mau ga Pa rk Dr ., Gallipolis , announce the bir th of a so n, Rober t Thomas, Sep t. 9. Mate rnal grandparen ts are Mr . a nd Mrs. Dick Thom as, F ourth Ave ., Ga llip olis . Ma ternal great -grandparen ts arc Mr. and Mrs. Da le Miller , Ri o Gran de, and Mrs. Maude Tho m a s , Alba ny . Pate rn al grandpa re nts are Mr . a nd Mrs. Rober t Brown, Selin·a . No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit For Easy Pickup CaN 446-2682 . J9ur Order Will .Be Wailing !qakt l'qnppr "THAT OLD,FASHIONEO C.OODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO HAVE IT ALL TOGETHER BAKER FURNITURE QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS AT THE LOWEST . POSSIBLE PRICES ·---------.,.---· FREE DELIVERY ------------TERMS TO SUIT YOU -------------- FAMOUS NAME BRANDS IT'S FUN TO DEAL WITH THE BAKER BY LADY MANHATT .\.N $ 17 •00 Several Popular Colors BOYS lA 8ofl Shirt 0905 . 100% lo sol! polyes ler, 8 to 18 ALSO MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM \ I BAHRMiddleport, CLOTHIERS' 0. _ BA ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ' l ., They shouuld be planted In fe r t il e, we ll -drained soil . Pla nts s hould be 'II> full suns hine all day . Alter lhe last killing lrost in lhe spring, lift plan ls out of Ute soil, separate the plants carefully . Plant the smaller ones in newly prepared soil and discard lhe old ones. To encourage branching, the jight green growing Ups should be pinched back regularly until around the middle of J une. In the fall ~Iter pla nt lops die, cut them w the ground . Then put down a new m ulch but cover lightly so the plants can get air . Refreshments were served to 10 members. Meeti ng adjourned . The next meeting will be Oct. 22 at the home of Mrs. Harold Howard. SEPTEMBER 29 THRU OCTOBER .5 of CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 7: 30p.m. at the hall. Practice for inspection will be held and there will also be a silent auction . . POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p .m . at the Masonic Temple. · Election of offl~rs . OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m ., at the Columbus and ' Southern Ohio Electric Co. Model meeting . Cultural program, Mrs. Karen Stanley; hootesses, Mrs. Janet Downie, Mrs. Karen Goins, Mrs. Karen McGraw: · REGULAR Meeting Southeastern Ohio Gospel MUsic Assn., Springfield Grange Hall. PoUuck, 6 p. m . MeeUng, 7:30p. m. HARRISONVILLE PTO, 7: 30 p.m. Program on new reading program being of • fered . . Meet at Jlarrlsonville School, . indoor arran gements . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY TUESDAY OTHER LOW-REY MODELS SAVE ON SALE _ _ _ _ __ UPTO On Your Splendid Restoration Program ,.:::• SUNDAY PICNIC for members and friends of Southeas tern Ohio Gospel Music Assn ., 2 p.m·., roadside park ; SR 7, at Kanauga. Bring covered dish, drinks and table service. HOMECOMING at Eagl e Ridge Church. Basket dinner at noon; afternoon services at 2 p.m. Special singing by Bissell Family and Davis Family. Everyone welcome. PRESENTATION of awards to team winning Ohio State Bowling Tournament, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, I p. m. Sunday ; poUuck dinner. Public invited. Presidentations by state president and state secretary . HOMECOMING at Old De.ter Church, Sunday . Sunday school at 10 a . m . morning worship service, 11 a. m . with basket dinner at I p . m. Alternoon speaker; the Rev . Carl Richards with special singers to be featured. Everyone welcome . DUNCAN FAMILY at First Church God, New Haven, Sunday, 7:30 ·p. m. TO RUSSIA With Love will be shown at Mt. Hermon U. B. Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. USE OUR LAY.AWAY LOWREY ORGAN FACTORY BUY-OUT ,. . ··>··~:0 ·.., SAVE '400 • .·~ :=::: "Southeastern Ohio's Largest Children's Store Featuring Fashions For The Young" 3'26 Second Ave. . Phone .446-4343 · Gallipoli51 0. th e Auxilia ry of Drew Webster Post 39, the theme Wll ~ carr ie(.) ou t, but good, with f ive three-generation famili es in attendi.lncc, counting a daughter·in-law and a steo-<Ja ughler . They were Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the aux iliary, l1cr daughter , Mrs . Frank Powers , children and youth cha irwoman, a nd her granddaughte r , Pam Power. iun ior auxiliar y pre~ i dent ; Mrs. E rn est Powell , her da ughter , Mrs . Thomas Goett and Mrs. Goett 's foster daughte r , Robin Campbell ; Mrs. Ellen Couch, her da. ughte r..j,n-law, Mrs. Robert Couch and her gta mlda ughler, JeMifcr Couch ; Mrs. Harry Davis, her d aughter~i n -law , Mr~. William Lehew and her gra ndda ughter, Cheryl Lehew ; and the fifth, Mrs. Davis, her step-daughter , Mrs. Wendell Jeffers a nd her granddaughter , Tracey Jeffers. All are a ctive in the auxiliary , either the senior or junior unit. So , you see, th e Tuesda y night meeting was a famil y affa ir . Addison UMW meet by TO GRACE METHODIST CHURCH 03381 •redwood mustang leather 8-inch moe toe work bo ot • texan ins ole •leather lined • steel shank •non-slip, oil proof Durables sole and he el Geor ge- f' . Wagner , Columbus, a m<Jil s ubsc.:rllJcr, who told of the fun a Brown ie Troup she wurked with last year Jwd 111aking l'orn hus k dolls. Mr s. Wagner , a former Meigs Counti;m, was assistant lc<.~dcr of the troop and her daughter , Kim , was a Brownie. Tht·y gathered U1e corn husks a nd then used colorful yCJ rns aut! s('raps of ma terials to make the clothin g. Mrs. Wagner S<lid that even her youngest daughter , Beth, four at the Lime, made one and so that 's a pretty good indication they a re rea lly nut too diffku lt. As we said in our column htst week, lh e boo kmobile r·;nTies books with instructions on how to prepare the husks to be used in making the dolls. Incidentally, we Hre dl ways d eli ~ ht(.>d to hear from folks who have moved away but continu e to Lak e the paper . So do drup us a line and we 'll keep the home town fulks up on wha t's new with you . Dinner in August. Dues for the com ing year were pa i d ~ Three ne w mem· bers were t. ken in w the club, They were Ba rbara Alle n, Janice Sheets and Sa nd y Smith. F.d na Graham read a letter fr om Pa ul E. W a~ ne r thanking the club for the n owers which we re plan ted allhe stage of the " Ga ll ia Coun tr y*' perform · ance . Mrs. Graham had charge of the pr og r_a m on "Chrysanthe mum s . " C hr ysttnthem ums can br·ing ij va ri ety of cOlor to the garden from Mid -Jul y un til killing frost. ft'lowers a re in all colors except true blue and purple. Beca use of the ir long-lasting fl ower s, mum s ~re popular in Tomlin ~u n fur the September meC"tin~ . Pres ident . F:dnt.~ c;raham , t·alled the rnce lin~ to ord er. Mrs. Tomlin:jOil had thf~ POM P-ROY- Had such a nit..'C note this pu!il wct• k from Mrs. Huntington, will unfold on a permanent 1,200 sq uare foot s tage. T he outdoor drama will Marshall,a ers adult masters course at Marshall University that has responsibility for i statewide 1110 G l!ANDF. Tire Open Gate Garden Club met at lhe hurn c of Mr s. P;Jtriciu 1 - Boys' P1iaroas HUNTINGTON, W. Va. "We are the only department • •• PT. PLEASANT - " Rivers of Destiny," a musical drama of living heritage will have a cystic fibrosis campaign have Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danner Club meets in Tomlinson home • Drama to premier LEADERS NAMED COLUMBUS Coun ty community line chairpersons for the 1974 "Brea th of Li fe" been named by the Central Ohio Cha pter of the National Cysti c Fibrosis Rese a rc h Foundation. Gallians. Serving will be Mrs. Bill Beag le, Cheshire, Mrs . Clara Caldwell, Gallipolis, Hilda Quickle , Rio . . . ........... ' . ' ' 1. �' 6 'Nit' Sw1day Tinw:o-St·nlmd. St•pt . 2!1. 1974 President 'sRtea held at New_Haven Memorial planned PT . PLEASANT A memorial service will be held at 9 a .m., F'riday, Oct. Jl , at Tu-Endie-Wei Park. The Pleasant Regiment of Virginia Militia will be a part of the program . Jack C. Burdette and Miss PatriciH ,Burton will NEW IIAVF.N - The New Club ha ycn Wum.an 's President 's Teu w~1 s lu.•ld Tuesday ev£'nin~-: at the hum~ of Mr·s. fl. G. Greene wflh Mrs. Paul Sca ll y, Mrs" Eugene Hester, Mr$. George Ingels HOd Mrs. Mark WC~ rd , assisting as hoslcsscs. Entcrlainmenl was provided by Miss Gewmma Johnson who played the mttoharp and sang . She was introduced by the New Haven Wom en's Club president, Mrs . Kenneth Thompson. As a token of appreciation, she was presented a gift. Mrs . John Haeber le presented the devotions from Proverbs 22 :6, ·'Though t for the D~y ." and closed with prayer . A new club member, Mrs. Bill Frishette, wa s introduced, a s were two prospec ti ve members, Mrs. Charles Divers services, under the auspices or conduct earlier interments and American Legion Post 25, will honor the. slain heroes of The Bat\le of Point Pleasant, on the 200th Anniversary of their first interment. This Bicentennial event will be hosted by the Col. Chm·Ies Lewis Chapt..r, Daughlcrs of the American Revolution. The ceremony will include fla ~ raising, honor roll call , earlier interments and trumpet rendition of Taps, and The National Anthem . Invocation, benediction and services will be conduct..d by Rev . Rufus A. Cromartie . Gary Stewart is 'in charge of trwnpet renditions, with Brent Mattox and Jack Parsons assisting. Rifle salutes by Mountaineer FlinUock Riflemen and Poi_nl honor roll ca ll. Miles EplinK, Com tnander of Legion Post 23 will serv(" a$ lllf!ster of ceremonies. Many direct descendants ·ot the slain 1hen are expected to be present, representing SC\'eral s lates. PARTY I'LANNED CHESTER - The Chest..r Volunteer Fire Department will stage a party beginning at 5:30 p. m . Sunday at the department building for all those who helped in any .way with the operati on of the food · booth at the Meigs County Fair. Those attending are to f,."'"lke a covered dish and their own table ser\'ice. . Mr. and Mrs. C. W Bodimer III Wedding vows exchanged Pewter, the treasured metal of yesteryear has brought its mellow. warm patina to today's decor. Octette . a unique eight-sided ., column of classic simplicity. Unique the pewter handles are perfectly matched with satin-finished stainless steel bowls, tines and blades. ~ OCTeTTe by Gorham A wonderful world of historic design. teeming with possibilities for creating a background for dinmg which is undeniably you. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS Miss Patricia Ann Gingerich became the bride of Charles Wesley Bodimer HI in a 6:30 p.m . ceremony July 20 at the First Baptist Chw-ch . Rev . PauJ Hawks read the double ring ceremony, which was moved because of the rel!itoration of Grace United Methodist Ch ur ch, for the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Delmar Gingerich, 628 Fow-th Ave., Ga11ipolis, and the son of Ruth Bodimer and the late CharlesW. Bodimer II , Ew-cka Star Route, Gallipolis. Mrs . Merlyn Ross wa s organist and so loists- wer·e James Mullins;-· Tom Brandeberry and Miss Lesa James. Mullins and Brandeberry accompanied themselves on the g uitar . Prelude music included "The Theme from Love Story, " '' We 've On ly Just Begtm" and " Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet." \ Brandeberry and Mulli ns sang ' To1our My World ," " If,'' "Time in a Bottle 11 and "The Wedding Song." Dur in g the ceremony Miss James sang "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face'' and Mullins and Brandeberry sang " The Lord's Prayer." Two standing baskets of hot pink car nations, white gladioli, purple asters and bahis breath decorated the ch\.U'ch. Four window arrangements of leatherleaf and whjte candles completed the decorations. A sin,gle ca ndelabra a ccented the altar setting. Escorted to the altar by her father , th• bride wore a white peau de soie gown with high neckline, bishop sleeves and nat ur al waistline.· A venice lace motif decorated the neck , waist , s lee\'es and full . sweeping skirt and train. Her · lar ge white leg horn bridal hal ·' held a silk tulle veil falling to a cathedral length train. The hat o BuL •• • SAYS DON ••• WE HAVE BABY BEEF SIDES 130-150 lb. Average · 79e LB. Ready For Your freezer · We also have for sale French City Premier Beef, Chucks, ~ibs , Sides, Hinds, Fronts_- • . . and white arne! pantsuit with s hort s leeve, button-front jacket and Oare pant legs. Her outfit was completed by white accessories and a white orchid corsage. The coup le is now residing at 136'> Firs t Ave ., Apt. I , Gallipolis. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy liigh School and Ohio Stale University, where she is a member of Della Zeta Sorori ty and the American Hom e Economics Assn. She is the manager of My Sister's Closet. The groom is a graduate of Gallia Ac ademy and Ohio University and is employed as ·a carpenter. Out-ot-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Gingerich, Kalona , Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gingerich, Albert Lee, Minn .; Mi. and Mrs . Floyd Gin gerich , Loveland , Colo.; Mr . and Mrs. Monroe Yoder and Cherie, Kalona , 1owa ; Mr. and Mrs. Ductne Yoder and Co lette, Ka lona, lowa ; Mi ss Jane Yoder, Goshen·, fnd .; Mrs. Terry Mehrin g, Keen sburg , Colo.: Mr . and Mrs . Charles Miller, Iowa City, Iowa: Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Zook , Riverside, Iowa; Mr; and Mrs. Fred B. Miller, Bodie and John, Columbus: Mrs. Joan Layne, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs . Larry Harrison, Erie , Pa .: Mr. ·a na Mrs. Terry Duke, Cleveland: Miss Unda Oldfather , Columbus: Miss Cathy Cotterman, Bryan; Miss Marie Oberlin, Bryan; Chuck Wisler, Bryan : Mi ss Lois Woltz, Waverly; Doug Clark, Columbus; James Mullin s, Athens ; Terry Buda, Grosse Point, Mich .; Miss Gamble Babcock, Brocklyn, N.H.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith , Columbus: Mr. and Mr s. Charles Bush, Oak Hill : Mr . and Mrs. Tim Hemsworth. Cincinnati. and MI'S. Uona ld 1.. Hobinsor1. Mrs. J . R. Mllrslmll , vit.·c president, subrnilted uletter of rcsigm.tlion as <trl officer.1 A nominating committee was aJlpOi ntee I to select :.til urricer to sm·ct:ed l.ht• outgoing one. Mrs. Thompson aunounc.'Cd that she plans to a ltcnd the Cene r·al meeting of the Woman's Club of Huntington, Oct. 2, at t p.m. She extended an invitation lo Olhtrs to attend . Mrs. Harold Berkholder, will be the guest speaker. Volunteers ke~p busy ' GALLIPO!.IS - The RSVP ( Retired Senio r Volunte er Pr·ogranll is on the move . Approximately 20 voluntee rs a re participating in Phase 2 of the S .S.l. (Supplemental Security Income) program based at Ri o Gra nde College. The Supplemental Securi ly rn come is a new national pr· og ram of in eo me maint..nance under Title XVI of the Social Security Act. The SSI program is part of a comprehensive s trategy for helping the aged , the blind, and the disa bled through a new kind of partners hip between the Federal · Government and the States. Mrs. Maye Roush , Gallia County Coo rdinat or, places vO IWl teer workers at several stations throughout the county. CW'rently, a driv e for usable ' donations is being conducted by Mrs . Roush and Van Driver . Rene Broyles for 1tems to' be sold at their carpor;t sale, Oct. 3, 4 and 5. Please call 446-3361 or 446-0515 and your donation will be picked up . was also covered in venice lace . The bridal bouquet of cattaleya ·Ol'chids and two long sterruned white roses rested on the Bible the bride's mother had carried at her wedding . She carried her mother's white wedding handkerchief and wore an opal ring and neCklace g iven to her by the groom. Maid of honor was Miss Joan Walker l now Mr s. Ch uck Wi sler ). Bryan . Bridesmatron was Mrs. Vic ( \Vilma l Mu ll ins , Ga ll ipo lis, and matron of honor was Mrs . .Tim (Charla) Elliott, - Gallipolis. Bridesmaids were . Miss Beverly Bennett, LCW TO MEET Gallipolis , Mi ss Joyce Young, PO INT PLI':ASANT - The Cincinnati, Miss Debbie St. Peter Lutheran 01urch Bingham, Colwnbus, and Miss Women wiU hold their first Ann Baillie , Zanesville. They meeting of the fall season in the were attired in floral print fellowship hall with Mrs . voile gowns of lavender, pink .Frank Scholz, president of and green on a white groW1d. LCW in charge, 7:30 p.m., Large ruffled bertha collars Monday, Sept. :lo. Plans will be 'accented the gowns and the set up for the coming LCW year wide brim white pictw-e hats with Halloween activities, were . trimmed in pink or ann ual thank offering in lavender grosgrain ribbon with . November and Christmas bow and streamers at the back. church details being en~­ Miss Deanna MiHer, Iowa Ph<tsized. All members are City, Iowa, served" as fl ower as ked to attend and help with gi rl and Miss Angie Mille r , other church projects for the Iowa City, Iowa~ was a canyear 1974-75, to be set forth at die lighter. The young ladies lhis meeti_ng. ·-· were attired iii pink voile gowns fashioned identically to the bridesmaids and wore hairCORRECTION pieces of pink variegated GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Grace miniature . carnations and Bradbw-y. who presented a small white pompons. program on '' Arranging Dried The senior attendants Materials" at the monthly carried while baske ts . of hot lun ch"e on of the Ga ll ipolis pink carnations, purple asters Christian Women's Club, is a and baby 's breath . The nowel' member of the French City girl cilrried a white basket with The ·rehearsal dinner was Garden Club and not the pink rose petals. held at the Holiday Inn, July 19, David Bw-nell, Gallipolis, with Mrs: Bodimer as hostess. Gallipolis Garden Club as was previously repo~ted . served as best man and ushers were James Elliott, Lewis Bodimer, Mike Adams, Jeff Canaday, Glennard Davis and Roger Jeffers , all of Gallipolis. Scott Harrison, Erie, Pa., was ringbearer , and Michael Harrison, Erie, Pa., served as candlelighter . For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Gingerich seleclcd a pink crepe gown with natural waistline, jewel neckline and_ "For two years after delivery, overlay bodice of pink ven ice we'll fix anything that's our fault." lace. Her corsage· was of white cattaleya orchids . Mrs . NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! Bodimer c hose a beige polyester dress with dropped waistline and sUtndup collar and white cattaleya orchid corsage. Dw:.ing the ceremony the couple shared poetry and repeated 's ections of the ceremony which they had PHILCO·FORD wrilten themselves . The candlelighting ceremony was used and the bride presenlcd a white rose to her mother and 1:1ew mother-in-law. A reception · followed the ceremony at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga with Mrs . Terry Duke, Cleveland, Miss Gleda Grable, Mansfield, Miss Christi Marlin and Miss Martha Cornwell, both of Gallipolis, as hostesses. Miss Nancy Adams registered Phllco 100% Solid State ' guests at the ':"edding and Miss 25 ·~'''"" Color TV Console Patricia Ball was In charge of • 100 % solid state modular chassis with ea•ily rethe reception register . placeable modules • ' "Hands-OW' aulomatic tuning A single candelabra with pink carnations , purple asters • Super Black Malr ix picture tube • Ph ilco Picture and baby's breath decorated Guard system • Instant Play lor picture and sound the bridal table. The cake was • Contemporary. linished Jo match Wo lnut topped by · pink · sweetheart roses. cornfl owers and baby's 95 brealh. Three rings of pw-ple· ' asters, pink miniature car .. PHILCD ~ nations, blue cornflowers and baby's breath decorated the . layers of the cake and greenery sw-rotmded the base. For a wedding trip to Cape · Cod, Mass., the new Mrs. B<><hmer changed Io a navy Following tlle brier business· mceling, refreshments were served. The dimnM toble was centered with a flor.;~ l arrangement of red and white which was made by Mrs. Elljjene Hester. Mrs . Paul. Scally pow-ed the punch, and Mrs. George Ingels served the coffee from the silver coffee service. Squares of cake decorated In red and while were also served, along with red and white homem<Jde candies. Attending were IYtrs . Wayne Carter ; Mrs. J ohn Wolfe, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. J . R. Marsha ll, Mrs . Roger Fink, Mrs . Phil Batey, Mrs . Tom Hoffman , Mrs . Emo Wood , Mrs . Karl Wiles, Mrs. Robert H. Hickel , Mrs. Dale W. Starry, Sr., Mrs . Gary Bat..y, Mrs . Charles Divers, Mrs. Ronald Hester . Mrs. Ja ck K. Flesher , Mrs. George Circle, Mrs . D6n Bumga rdner, Mrs. J ohn Haeberle , Mrs. Debbie White, Mrs. Donald F . Roush, Mrs. Herman Layne , Mrs . Joe Neenan, Mrs . Elton Clevenger, Mrs. Ronald L. Robinson , Mrs . Bill Frishelt.., Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Miss Gewanna Johnson, and hQstesses, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Ward , Mrs. Ingels, Mrs . Scally and Mrs , Hester. At the conclusion o£ the mceUng, the president lnvllcd the club members to porti~Ipate lri a Celebration Tasting Spree Jl . the Presbyterian Church, 8th ~nd Mnin Street, Point Ple&i.jnt, rrom 12 noon until 1 p ·.m. Friday, Oct. II. Any club and or individual may enter reo(pes in one or all 0{ the seven ca tegories: breads, casserOle, dessert, meal, relishes, sa~s~ and vegetables. Recipes should be sent' to Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Courthouse ol,llnex, Point Pleasant, as •oon as possible so recipes ca~ be compiled into a cookbook for th e Tasting Spree. Anyone bringing food should put their name on the container. ..,. • All who enter a recipe must be willing lu prepare the dish for tlle " Tasting Spref. Oct. It. The dish should serve at least six to eight persons. I£ you enter a recipe ....and bring a dish to the Taslillg Spree you will be admitted free and will receive the cookbOok. To climax the Tasting Sp[ee a style show will be held at 1:30 p . m ., at the Presbyterjan Chw-ch. If you have an ·iild fashil:med dress it can be modeled In one of the followlll g categories: women's read'ymade; children's ready-made, women 's, made yourself; children's made yourself ~nd old authentic dress. "' {'\, \ -. ..,;-.-... / WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE WE WILL f l ---' MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' • Knits! Knits! Knits! I 'BE OPEN TUESDAY, OCT. ·, New , 100% Polyester, Polyester & Cotton, and With All New Merchandise For Boys and Girls Infant Thru Size 14 100% Polyester double knits in an assort~nt of fall and winter colors, 58-60" wide. Machine Reg. $2. 99to$3. 99y~. $_Q ·28 yousavetoS1 .71yd. OO%Polyester Softly Brushed Polyester Dress Prints & Plains Knits Double Knits Oeslg.ner jacquards, crepe stit · ches & plains. Machine wast:~ , tumble dry , 58-60" wide. MIDDLEPORT, Machine wash, tumble dry blend of 80 % Acetate , 20% Nylon in great prints & solids. S4"wide. Pritt Is Reg . $l.99toU.99yd. sazs sass YARD Reg . $1 .69 yd . YARD Reg. $1 .29 -yd . Fake Fur Print s Orion •· Acrylic , S4-60' ' wide, washable. Reg . $4.99toU.49yd. sass . 't'.;I.RD Luxuriou s Velvets Elegant 1000/ 0 Rayon, 40" Wide; SI :!S YARD Jersey Knit Prints Slinky 100% Arnel ~ Triacetate, and 90 % Acetate , 10% Nylon . Machine wast! & dry, 4S" ...... wide. 100% Polyester florals , novelties, and crepy s olids . 45 " wide, machine wa~h & dry. Reg. S2:99 to S3.9'9 yd. You Save-to S 1.71 yd . Antron®Knit Prints Famous maker solid s, heath er tone s, and fancies ,S8·60" wide and washable. Reg. $4.99 yd . You save S2.11 yd. Brig hi, viv:id Antron '• Nyton knits in ·pretty print s, 4S" wide . Mach ine wasn, tumble dry . POLYESTER THREAD Group A PKG. SEQ . INS & BEADS Polyester double knit denims, and 100% PolyeSter knit prints,. Sl-60" wlct., washilblt. Reg. 53.99to $4.99 yd. YOU SiiVI to $2.11 yd. Reg . S1.99 to l2.49 yd. You save to 71• yd. 'I!~ YARD '2!! ' Classic Cotton Acrylic Novelu..,.., & Plains Corduroy Wide wales, no wales, pinwales, hi -lows, arid novelty wales. 45" wide, washable. Reg . $3 .99 yd . You save Sl.OOyd. ·solids Reg . $1.99 to $2.49 yd. Prints YARD 'I!! Many favorites in 100% CottO!'!, Polyester & Cotton, and other blendS. 45" wide, washable . Reg . $1 .99 yd . SJ99 Reg . $2.99 to $3.99 yd . Fancy . Famous Maker Polyester Knits Sportswear .BeautifUl 100% Trlveraa ,. '128 100% Acrylic Double Knits Reg . $1 . tt to St .99 yd. You s.aveto 99' yd. YARD - You save 71' yd . Solids Luxurious Upholstery Fabrics Dress fabrics, sportswear fabtics, and _popular knits in many easy care, machine wash and dry f.abrics to choose from. 36-60'' wklt. wash, tumble dry for no·luss care . Reg . Sl.991oSJ." yd . You save to S2.00 yd . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE 2ND AIJE- 100% Polyester Fabric Savings Double Knits Spectacular Acrylic J ersey and sweater knits, 54·60'' wide, machin e wash , tumbl e dry . Plaids , herringbone~. check!, & solids . Machine wash and dry 100% A~ryllc, & Acrylic blends, 5<4·60" wide-. $ 188 YAR C $199 YARD Soft Cotton Flannel 100% Cotton flannel prints and ~lld!i, 36 11 widt!. ' I $ ~?o, Polyester Inter. Facing Reg . $1.39 yd . Reg. $2.991o$l.99yd . You save to $1.51 yd. Non· woven, 25" wide. Wtlltt only. '248 a YARD YDS. $ 1 0 0 FOR . Asst. colors, black & white. 4 SPFOOORLS 8 8 e Reg . 49f pkq . 36"i>KG. Group B NO-ROLL ELASTIC Reg . 14.99 to $5 .99 yd. sz~! STORE HOURS 10 TIL 9"Monday Thru Saturday 1 Til 6 Sunday Purses ·To 0 Match ·' HEADQUARTERS FOR DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS AND UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS SILVE·R BRIDGE .SHOPPING PLAZA-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohi PUTNAM VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER · NOW 'ONLY •649 FOREMAN &ABBOTT .· HURRICANE. W.VA. Marguerite's Shoes . . BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MA'IN POMEROY ...• • ' 258 GRAND CENTRAL MALL PARKERSBURG, W.VA. ZANE PLAZ'A CHILLICOTHE, OHIO ·- 111 6TH AVE, HUNTINGTON, W.VA. �' 6 'Nit' Sw1day Tinw:o-St·nlmd. St•pt . 2!1. 1974 President 'sRtea held at New_Haven Memorial planned PT . PLEASANT A memorial service will be held at 9 a .m., F'riday, Oct. Jl , at Tu-Endie-Wei Park. The Pleasant Regiment of Virginia Militia will be a part of the program . Jack C. Burdette and Miss PatriciH ,Burton will NEW IIAVF.N - The New Club ha ycn Wum.an 's President 's Teu w~1 s lu.•ld Tuesday ev£'nin~-: at the hum~ of Mr·s. fl. G. Greene wflh Mrs. Paul Sca ll y, Mrs" Eugene Hester, Mr$. George Ingels HOd Mrs. Mark WC~ rd , assisting as hoslcsscs. Entcrlainmenl was provided by Miss Gewmma Johnson who played the mttoharp and sang . She was introduced by the New Haven Wom en's Club president, Mrs . Kenneth Thompson. As a token of appreciation, she was presented a gift. Mrs . John Haeber le presented the devotions from Proverbs 22 :6, ·'Though t for the D~y ." and closed with prayer . A new club member, Mrs. Bill Frishette, wa s introduced, a s were two prospec ti ve members, Mrs. Charles Divers services, under the auspices or conduct earlier interments and American Legion Post 25, will honor the. slain heroes of The Bat\le of Point Pleasant, on the 200th Anniversary of their first interment. This Bicentennial event will be hosted by the Col. Chm·Ies Lewis Chapt..r, Daughlcrs of the American Revolution. The ceremony will include fla ~ raising, honor roll call , earlier interments and trumpet rendition of Taps, and The National Anthem . Invocation, benediction and services will be conduct..d by Rev . Rufus A. Cromartie . Gary Stewart is 'in charge of trwnpet renditions, with Brent Mattox and Jack Parsons assisting. Rifle salutes by Mountaineer FlinUock Riflemen and Poi_nl honor roll ca ll. Miles EplinK, Com tnander of Legion Post 23 will serv(" a$ lllf!ster of ceremonies. Many direct descendants ·ot the slain 1hen are expected to be present, representing SC\'eral s lates. PARTY I'LANNED CHESTER - The Chest..r Volunteer Fire Department will stage a party beginning at 5:30 p. m . Sunday at the department building for all those who helped in any .way with the operati on of the food · booth at the Meigs County Fair. Those attending are to f,."'"lke a covered dish and their own table ser\'ice. . Mr. and Mrs. C. W Bodimer III Wedding vows exchanged Pewter, the treasured metal of yesteryear has brought its mellow. warm patina to today's decor. Octette . a unique eight-sided ., column of classic simplicity. Unique the pewter handles are perfectly matched with satin-finished stainless steel bowls, tines and blades. ~ OCTeTTe by Gorham A wonderful world of historic design. teeming with possibilities for creating a background for dinmg which is undeniably you. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS Miss Patricia Ann Gingerich became the bride of Charles Wesley Bodimer HI in a 6:30 p.m . ceremony July 20 at the First Baptist Chw-ch . Rev . PauJ Hawks read the double ring ceremony, which was moved because of the rel!itoration of Grace United Methodist Ch ur ch, for the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Delmar Gingerich, 628 Fow-th Ave., Ga11ipolis, and the son of Ruth Bodimer and the late CharlesW. Bodimer II , Ew-cka Star Route, Gallipolis. Mrs . Merlyn Ross wa s organist and so loists- wer·e James Mullins;-· Tom Brandeberry and Miss Lesa James. Mullins and Brandeberry accompanied themselves on the g uitar . Prelude music included "The Theme from Love Story, " '' We 've On ly Just Begtm" and " Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet." \ Brandeberry and Mulli ns sang ' To1our My World ," " If,'' "Time in a Bottle 11 and "The Wedding Song." Dur in g the ceremony Miss James sang "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face'' and Mullins and Brandeberry sang " The Lord's Prayer." Two standing baskets of hot pink car nations, white gladioli, purple asters and bahis breath decorated the ch\.U'ch. Four window arrangements of leatherleaf and whjte candles completed the decorations. A sin,gle ca ndelabra a ccented the altar setting. Escorted to the altar by her father , th• bride wore a white peau de soie gown with high neckline, bishop sleeves and nat ur al waistline.· A venice lace motif decorated the neck , waist , s lee\'es and full . sweeping skirt and train. Her · lar ge white leg horn bridal hal ·' held a silk tulle veil falling to a cathedral length train. The hat o BuL •• • SAYS DON ••• WE HAVE BABY BEEF SIDES 130-150 lb. Average · 79e LB. Ready For Your freezer · We also have for sale French City Premier Beef, Chucks, ~ibs , Sides, Hinds, Fronts_- • . . and white arne! pantsuit with s hort s leeve, button-front jacket and Oare pant legs. Her outfit was completed by white accessories and a white orchid corsage. The coup le is now residing at 136'> Firs t Ave ., Apt. I , Gallipolis. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy liigh School and Ohio Stale University, where she is a member of Della Zeta Sorori ty and the American Hom e Economics Assn. She is the manager of My Sister's Closet. The groom is a graduate of Gallia Ac ademy and Ohio University and is employed as ·a carpenter. Out-ot-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Gingerich, Kalona , Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gingerich, Albert Lee, Minn .; Mi. and Mrs . Floyd Gin gerich , Loveland , Colo.; Mr . and Mrs. Monroe Yoder and Cherie, Kalona , 1owa ; Mr. and Mrs. Ductne Yoder and Co lette, Ka lona, lowa ; Mi ss Jane Yoder, Goshen·, fnd .; Mrs. Terry Mehrin g, Keen sburg , Colo.: Mr . and Mrs . Charles Miller, Iowa City, Iowa: Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Zook , Riverside, Iowa; Mr; and Mrs. Fred B. Miller, Bodie and John, Columbus: Mrs. Joan Layne, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs . Larry Harrison, Erie , Pa .: Mr. ·a na Mrs. Terry Duke, Cleveland: Miss Unda Oldfather , Columbus: Miss Cathy Cotterman, Bryan; Miss Marie Oberlin, Bryan; Chuck Wisler, Bryan : Mi ss Lois Woltz, Waverly; Doug Clark, Columbus; James Mullin s, Athens ; Terry Buda, Grosse Point, Mich .; Miss Gamble Babcock, Brocklyn, N.H.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith , Columbus: Mr. and Mr s. Charles Bush, Oak Hill : Mr . and Mrs. Tim Hemsworth. Cincinnati. and MI'S. Uona ld 1.. Hobinsor1. Mrs. J . R. Mllrslmll , vit.·c president, subrnilted uletter of rcsigm.tlion as <trl officer.1 A nominating committee was aJlpOi ntee I to select :.til urricer to sm·ct:ed l.ht• outgoing one. Mrs. Thompson aunounc.'Cd that she plans to a ltcnd the Cene r·al meeting of the Woman's Club of Huntington, Oct. 2, at t p.m. She extended an invitation lo Olhtrs to attend . Mrs. Harold Berkholder, will be the guest speaker. Volunteers ke~p busy ' GALLIPO!.IS - The RSVP ( Retired Senio r Volunte er Pr·ogranll is on the move . Approximately 20 voluntee rs a re participating in Phase 2 of the S .S.l. (Supplemental Security Income) program based at Ri o Gra nde College. The Supplemental Securi ly rn come is a new national pr· og ram of in eo me maint..nance under Title XVI of the Social Security Act. The SSI program is part of a comprehensive s trategy for helping the aged , the blind, and the disa bled through a new kind of partners hip between the Federal · Government and the States. Mrs. Maye Roush , Gallia County Coo rdinat or, places vO IWl teer workers at several stations throughout the county. CW'rently, a driv e for usable ' donations is being conducted by Mrs . Roush and Van Driver . Rene Broyles for 1tems to' be sold at their carpor;t sale, Oct. 3, 4 and 5. Please call 446-3361 or 446-0515 and your donation will be picked up . was also covered in venice lace . The bridal bouquet of cattaleya ·Ol'chids and two long sterruned white roses rested on the Bible the bride's mother had carried at her wedding . She carried her mother's white wedding handkerchief and wore an opal ring and neCklace g iven to her by the groom. Maid of honor was Miss Joan Walker l now Mr s. Ch uck Wi sler ). Bryan . Bridesmatron was Mrs. Vic ( \Vilma l Mu ll ins , Ga ll ipo lis, and matron of honor was Mrs . .Tim (Charla) Elliott, - Gallipolis. Bridesmaids were . Miss Beverly Bennett, LCW TO MEET Gallipolis , Mi ss Joyce Young, PO INT PLI':ASANT - The Cincinnati, Miss Debbie St. Peter Lutheran 01urch Bingham, Colwnbus, and Miss Women wiU hold their first Ann Baillie , Zanesville. They meeting of the fall season in the were attired in floral print fellowship hall with Mrs . voile gowns of lavender, pink .Frank Scholz, president of and green on a white groW1d. LCW in charge, 7:30 p.m., Large ruffled bertha collars Monday, Sept. :lo. Plans will be 'accented the gowns and the set up for the coming LCW year wide brim white pictw-e hats with Halloween activities, were . trimmed in pink or ann ual thank offering in lavender grosgrain ribbon with . November and Christmas bow and streamers at the back. church details being en~­ Miss Deanna MiHer, Iowa Ph<tsized. All members are City, Iowa, served" as fl ower as ked to attend and help with gi rl and Miss Angie Mille r , other church projects for the Iowa City, Iowa~ was a canyear 1974-75, to be set forth at die lighter. The young ladies lhis meeti_ng. ·-· were attired iii pink voile gowns fashioned identically to the bridesmaids and wore hairCORRECTION pieces of pink variegated GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Grace miniature . carnations and Bradbw-y. who presented a small white pompons. program on '' Arranging Dried The senior attendants Materials" at the monthly carried while baske ts . of hot lun ch"e on of the Ga ll ipolis pink carnations, purple asters Christian Women's Club, is a and baby 's breath . The nowel' member of the French City girl cilrried a white basket with The ·rehearsal dinner was Garden Club and not the pink rose petals. held at the Holiday Inn, July 19, David Bw-nell, Gallipolis, with Mrs: Bodimer as hostess. Gallipolis Garden Club as was previously repo~ted . served as best man and ushers were James Elliott, Lewis Bodimer, Mike Adams, Jeff Canaday, Glennard Davis and Roger Jeffers , all of Gallipolis. Scott Harrison, Erie, Pa., was ringbearer , and Michael Harrison, Erie, Pa., served as candlelighter . For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Gingerich seleclcd a pink crepe gown with natural waistline, jewel neckline and_ "For two years after delivery, overlay bodice of pink ven ice we'll fix anything that's our fault." lace. Her corsage· was of white cattaleya orchids . Mrs . NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! Bodimer c hose a beige polyester dress with dropped waistline and sUtndup collar and white cattaleya orchid corsage. Dw:.ing the ceremony the couple shared poetry and repeated 's ections of the ceremony which they had PHILCO·FORD wrilten themselves . The candlelighting ceremony was used and the bride presenlcd a white rose to her mother and 1:1ew mother-in-law. A reception · followed the ceremony at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga with Mrs . Terry Duke, Cleveland, Miss Gleda Grable, Mansfield, Miss Christi Marlin and Miss Martha Cornwell, both of Gallipolis, as hostesses. Miss Nancy Adams registered Phllco 100% Solid State ' guests at the ':"edding and Miss 25 ·~'''"" Color TV Console Patricia Ball was In charge of • 100 % solid state modular chassis with ea•ily rethe reception register . placeable modules • ' "Hands-OW' aulomatic tuning A single candelabra with pink carnations , purple asters • Super Black Malr ix picture tube • Ph ilco Picture and baby's breath decorated Guard system • Instant Play lor picture and sound the bridal table. The cake was • Contemporary. linished Jo match Wo lnut topped by · pink · sweetheart roses. cornfl owers and baby's 95 brealh. Three rings of pw-ple· ' asters, pink miniature car .. PHILCD ~ nations, blue cornflowers and baby's breath decorated the . layers of the cake and greenery sw-rotmded the base. For a wedding trip to Cape · Cod, Mass., the new Mrs. B<><hmer changed Io a navy Following tlle brier business· mceling, refreshments were served. The dimnM toble was centered with a flor.;~ l arrangement of red and white which was made by Mrs. Elljjene Hester. Mrs . Paul. Scally pow-ed the punch, and Mrs. George Ingels served the coffee from the silver coffee service. Squares of cake decorated In red and while were also served, along with red and white homem<Jde candies. Attending were IYtrs . Wayne Carter ; Mrs. J ohn Wolfe, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. J . R. Marsha ll, Mrs . Roger Fink, Mrs . Phil Batey, Mrs . Tom Hoffman , Mrs . Emo Wood , Mrs . Karl Wiles, Mrs. Robert H. Hickel , Mrs. Dale W. Starry, Sr., Mrs . Gary Bat..y, Mrs . Charles Divers, Mrs. Ronald Hester . Mrs. Ja ck K. Flesher , Mrs. George Circle, Mrs . D6n Bumga rdner, Mrs. J ohn Haeberle , Mrs. Debbie White, Mrs. Donald F . Roush, Mrs. Herman Layne , Mrs . Joe Neenan, Mrs . Elton Clevenger, Mrs. Ronald L. Robinson , Mrs . Bill Frishelt.., Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Miss Gewanna Johnson, and hQstesses, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Ward , Mrs. Ingels, Mrs . Scally and Mrs , Hester. At the conclusion o£ the mceUng, the president lnvllcd the club members to porti~Ipate lri a Celebration Tasting Spree Jl . the Presbyterian Church, 8th ~nd Mnin Street, Point Ple&i.jnt, rrom 12 noon until 1 p ·.m. Friday, Oct. II. Any club and or individual may enter reo(pes in one or all 0{ the seven ca tegories: breads, casserOle, dessert, meal, relishes, sa~s~ and vegetables. Recipes should be sent' to Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Courthouse ol,llnex, Point Pleasant, as •oon as possible so recipes ca~ be compiled into a cookbook for th e Tasting Spree. Anyone bringing food should put their name on the container. ..,. • All who enter a recipe must be willing lu prepare the dish for tlle " Tasting Spref. Oct. It. The dish should serve at least six to eight persons. I£ you enter a recipe ....and bring a dish to the Taslillg Spree you will be admitted free and will receive the cookbOok. To climax the Tasting Sp[ee a style show will be held at 1:30 p . m ., at the Presbyterjan Chw-ch. If you have an ·iild fashil:med dress it can be modeled In one of the followlll g categories: women's read'ymade; children's ready-made, women 's, made yourself; children's made yourself ~nd old authentic dress. "' {'\, \ -. ..,;-.-... / WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE WE WILL f l ---' MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' • Knits! Knits! Knits! I 'BE OPEN TUESDAY, OCT. ·, New , 100% Polyester, Polyester & Cotton, and With All New Merchandise For Boys and Girls Infant Thru Size 14 100% Polyester double knits in an assort~nt of fall and winter colors, 58-60" wide. Machine Reg. $2. 99to$3. 99y~. $_Q ·28 yousavetoS1 .71yd. OO%Polyester Softly Brushed Polyester Dress Prints & Plains Knits Double Knits Oeslg.ner jacquards, crepe stit · ches & plains. Machine wast:~ , tumble dry , 58-60" wide. MIDDLEPORT, Machine wash, tumble dry blend of 80 % Acetate , 20% Nylon in great prints & solids. S4"wide. Pritt Is Reg . $l.99toU.99yd. sazs sass YARD Reg . $1 .69 yd . YARD Reg. $1 .29 -yd . Fake Fur Print s Orion •· Acrylic , S4-60' ' wide, washable. Reg . $4.99toU.49yd. sass . 't'.;I.RD Luxuriou s Velvets Elegant 1000/ 0 Rayon, 40" Wide; SI :!S YARD Jersey Knit Prints Slinky 100% Arnel ~ Triacetate, and 90 % Acetate , 10% Nylon . Machine wast! & dry, 4S" ...... wide. 100% Polyester florals , novelties, and crepy s olids . 45 " wide, machine wa~h & dry. Reg. S2:99 to S3.9'9 yd. You Save-to S 1.71 yd . Antron®Knit Prints Famous maker solid s, heath er tone s, and fancies ,S8·60" wide and washable. Reg. $4.99 yd . You save S2.11 yd. Brig hi, viv:id Antron '• Nyton knits in ·pretty print s, 4S" wide . Mach ine wasn, tumble dry . POLYESTER THREAD Group A PKG. SEQ . INS & BEADS Polyester double knit denims, and 100% PolyeSter knit prints,. Sl-60" wlct., washilblt. Reg. 53.99to $4.99 yd. YOU SiiVI to $2.11 yd. Reg . S1.99 to l2.49 yd. You save to 71• yd. 'I!~ YARD '2!! ' Classic Cotton Acrylic Novelu..,.., & Plains Corduroy Wide wales, no wales, pinwales, hi -lows, arid novelty wales. 45" wide, washable. Reg . $3 .99 yd . You save Sl.OOyd. ·solids Reg . $1.99 to $2.49 yd. Prints YARD 'I!! Many favorites in 100% CottO!'!, Polyester & Cotton, and other blendS. 45" wide, washable . Reg . $1 .99 yd . SJ99 Reg . $2.99 to $3.99 yd . Fancy . Famous Maker Polyester Knits Sportswear .BeautifUl 100% Trlveraa ,. '128 100% Acrylic Double Knits Reg . $1 . tt to St .99 yd. You s.aveto 99' yd. YARD - You save 71' yd . Solids Luxurious Upholstery Fabrics Dress fabrics, sportswear fabtics, and _popular knits in many easy care, machine wash and dry f.abrics to choose from. 36-60'' wklt. wash, tumble dry for no·luss care . Reg . Sl.991oSJ." yd . You save to S2.00 yd . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE 2ND AIJE- 100% Polyester Fabric Savings Double Knits Spectacular Acrylic J ersey and sweater knits, 54·60'' wide, machin e wash , tumbl e dry . Plaids , herringbone~. check!, & solids . Machine wash and dry 100% A~ryllc, & Acrylic blends, 5<4·60" wide-. $ 188 YAR C $199 YARD Soft Cotton Flannel 100% Cotton flannel prints and ~lld!i, 36 11 widt!. ' I $ ~?o, Polyester Inter. Facing Reg . $1.39 yd . Reg. $2.991o$l.99yd . You save to $1.51 yd. Non· woven, 25" wide. Wtlltt only. '248 a YARD YDS. $ 1 0 0 FOR . Asst. colors, black & white. 4 SPFOOORLS 8 8 e Reg . 49f pkq . 36"i>KG. Group B NO-ROLL ELASTIC Reg . 14.99 to $5 .99 yd. sz~! STORE HOURS 10 TIL 9"Monday Thru Saturday 1 Til 6 Sunday Purses ·To 0 Match ·' HEADQUARTERS FOR DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS AND UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS SILVE·R BRIDGE .SHOPPING PLAZA-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohi PUTNAM VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER · NOW 'ONLY •649 FOREMAN &ABBOTT .· HURRICANE. W.VA. Marguerite's Shoes . . BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MA'IN POMEROY ...• • ' 258 GRAND CENTRAL MALL PARKERSBURG, W.VA. ZANE PLAZ'A CHILLICOTHE, OHIO ·- 111 6TH AVE, HUNTINGTON, W.VA. �9 • 11w SUnday 1'tmes.S.ntlnel, Sept. 29, 1974 8 Russell family gathers Holiday flower show held • • RUTLAND - A holida\' theme was carried out in ~ horne flower s.how sl<~ged Wedne-sday night at it me('ting of 1he RuUand Friend!\' Thursdc1y for l he spet·aal t>dueation classt"s of first. second and thil'rl ~ptde rs <~I the RuUand Sehoul. Flora l !lrrnnl!rmen~ for the Gardeners at the home of MrS. WO<Xts home. l.inroln llill, the n·giunaJ 11l('('lin~. S.atur· day, Nov . 16. at C.rou'l' Uniti'i:l l\1£>Lhodisl Church. Gt~llip11lis . Mrs . Quill£>n gavC' drvotitms using .u meditation ··My Faith" by C:3rnet Ann Sllullz, and a pr~tyel' by Eliza M. Hickok. Dick Foley with her daughter. Mrs. James Quillen as hostess. Mrs . Robert Canaday judged the arrangements. awarding a blue to Mrs. Dick Felty for her arrangement on Halloween. a b1ue to Mrs. Jame.s Carpenter for May Day: a red lo Mrs. l...arry Barr for Mother's 0(1\', H yellow to Mrs. William Willford for Valentine's Day, and while to Mrs. La rr)' Edwards for St. Patrick's Day. Officers for 1974-75 were ins talled by Mrs. Howard Birchfield with Mrs. Willford... Shrinettes entertain outgoing president , presen ting t\ gnew, high priestess: Viol('t includ'ed in tile tou 1· of his torica l homes today will be prcwided by the club memb<•rs . Announcement was made of POMEROY - Officers or Thea Court, Colurnbus, wrre entertc1 int:d Thur ..,dHy night by the Twin City Shrinettes wi th a dinner at the Meigs ln n. The guests were Joau gifts to both the retiring of· Follmer. princess; Pat tv ficers and the new ones. The Buell, assoc iat e princess.; new officers are Mrs. Joe Dorothy Bair . second Bolin , president ; Mrs. Fetty, ceremonial lady; Rhoda J vice president ; Mrs. Ray Hall. inner guard; B. Ann Lambert, secretary; and Mrs. Conner 1 outer guard : Frunces Larry Barr, treasurer. Conner. ban quet chairwoman, Plans were discussed for a Ethel Devore and Freda Ja y, memorial planting at Forest past high priestesses. Acres Park honoring Mrs. Jea n Cora Beegle of the Twin City Parker , l o n ~;Hi m e active Shrinettcs was in troduced as member of the club . Members the represe ntative to Thea wiU go to the park Tuesday to Court. Bonnie Miller presided begin the work . at the meeting and intrOOuced Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. the hi gh priestess wh o Barr and Mrs. Bolin handled presente d her officers. A ~th;e~g~a~rd~e~n.,!! th:er~a~p~y.J::~;::,_corsag e and the ta ble Mrs. Willford won the door pri7.l'. Mrs. l ..;:tmb<ort will host the October mt·eting. Hrra.ng-cment WC'r(> gi \'en tO Mrs. Agnew. As the high priestess introduced her or. fi r ers she explained thei r duties in Thea Court with rcgc_~ r<.l t.o support of Burns Inslitute, Cind nna ti. and the hosp itahs for c:rippled children in Lexington, Ky.; Greeriville, S. C., andShreveport, La . Twin City Shrine ttes a ttending were Mary Baldwin, MAr y Bowen , Mary Buck, Neacil Carsey. Emma Ch•tworthy, Beulah Ewing, Marie Hawkins, Iris KelLon. Evelyn Leach, Bonnie Miller , Judy Miller. Gertrude Mitchell Jean Moore, Vera VanMeter' Jane Walton , Erma Yoho, Cor~ Beegle, Shirley Beegle and Agnes Brown . Cub pack 242 meets Don ' t miss Spring this Fa ll . It's planting time for tulips , hyacinths , daffodils , and other bul Imported from Holland . Tulips • Crocus Daffodils Anemones- Hyacinths Muscara • Allium • Narcissus SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER 4 MI~ES OPEN 9 to 1 WEEKDAYS -SUNDAY 1 to 5 WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 SYRACUSE Approximately 20 parents- and 16 cub scouts attended the .recen t meeting of Cub Pack 242 ~t the school. . Hugh McPI]ail , Cubmaster, gave the open ing address and distributed Boy 's Life Magazi ne. . _ One new member was swor-n in. Den Mothers are Mrs. Don na Wolfe, Mrs. Judy Biggs and Mrs. Irene Dill is·assistant den mother . A den leader coach was a1so appointed . The cub pack will meet again next Wednesday immediately after school ~n the school gym . A cub scout pack meeting will be held at the school Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. All den mothers and · assistants, committee members and parents are urged to attend. This iady rea lly had no right to be famous . She was the wife of a substantial Florentine merchant named Giacondo when, in 1499, Da Vinci' s porlrait made her immortal. The mysterious Mona Usa smile? Perhaps she was thinking about golng shopping. Of course , it she'd had Master Charge, like you do now, she'd be grinning from ear 1o ear. I • you've got it. (Use it.) COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK _aurr sram tN aurous SILVER ~lOGE PINA BRANQI WK --..-----------------------------J 1 • ' • ( Hev . .cmd Mrs. Noble Russell, Mrs. J.eron Hus."'ll Grate to in St 1\nn Hospital, Columbus, .und son, J.awrenc~. for Ute Teresa Meadows , Sept. 26, at 2:09p.m . Jeremy weighed 10 sevcnU1 year were host and 1973, and Vernon Russell, Oct. tContte•Jed on Page Ill hoSI<ss to the 21st Ernest B. 5, 1973 at Houston, Te<., 1•• Russell Reunion held at their Janet Stump, home, Rt. I, Vinton, Sept. t. Births In cluded Rh on da Twenty -se ven families Lyn n, first baby daughl<r of signed the register, a total of 77 Gary and Jac ki e Russell , people with U1ree guesls. The Riverside Hospital, Columbus, families came with full baskets Dec. 21. 1973. at 11 :20 a.m. of fo"'! fr om Athens, Bidwell, weig hin g 8 lbs. 6 ozs. a nd 20 Btackhck, Carroll , Columbus inches long. Gr~mdparents City: for the rirst time wer e Nerol Gallipolis, Grove Jackson , Marion, Northwood. and Max.ine Russell , Blacklick. Toledo, Vinton, and Theanna Sue, U>ird baby of Washington Co urt House . The Gerald and Penny Jeffries family also has relatives in Schroeder, was born in St. California and Florida . Charles Hospital, Toledo, Jan . Lunch was ready at 12 : 15 in a 5, 1974, at 3::!5 a.m., weighing 7 new building. Two vases or lbs., 9 ozs. and 21 inches long . artificial fall fl owers graced Grandparents are Albert and the long table. Rev. N. L. Annabel Russell Jeffries. She Russell returned thanks before is the third baby for the the meal. Schroeders . A business meeting was Mi chael Shane George , called to order immediately , second son of Elwood and Lena following lunch, by the Russell George was born Jan. chairman, Rev. N. L. Russell. 16, 1974 and weighed 8 lbs., 13 It' takes a lot of perso11111 seiv. The minutes were read by ens. He was 21 inches long a.nd ic-e and un ique travel aids to pl ease 16 million AAA club memsecretary and treasurer, Betty was born in Mt . Carmel bers. AAA To ~ rbooks packed with Clark Russell and stood ap- Hospital, Coliunbus. Granddetails on whe re lo stay, what to proved. parents are Rev . Noble and see, where to dine. (lnspecte~ M'axine Russell , wife of Mozelle Shupe Russell. rated and described so there's no Nerol Russell 1 organized some Ronald Jassin Grate, son of su rpr ise when you arrive.) Famous baseball games which most of Terry and Mrs. Teresa Grate, AAA Triptiks. with your route per· sonally charted. Up·tO·date re. the young people participated was born March I, 1974 gional and state maps. Plus much in . Nero! Russell helped and weighing 7 lbs., 13 ozs. and 20 more. Call us for membership played in the horseshoe games. inches long at Marion General -details. Several mentioned the good Hospital , Marion. Grandtime they had. TJ\e games parenls are Paul and Leron lasted well intQ the evening. Six Russell Grate, Marion. prizes were reCeived by Jennifer ~nsie McGlothlin, members of the family. A great idea first baby girl of Dennis and Plans were made to hold the Mrs . Joan McGlothlin, was for over 70 years 22nd reunion for next year. One bqrn Jan . 28 a t 10 :16 ·a .m., member of the family is in weighing 61bs., 15\', ozs., 18'k ••• now hiDre tlum 1nr! ' service. Raymond Martin, inches long, in Marion General husband of Shirley Grate Hospital , Marion. GrandMartin, is in the navy stationed parents are Ernie and Ali.ce in New Jersey . McGlothlin . GreatThere were two deaths in the grandparents are Lewis and past year, Mrs. Julie Grate 1 I.Jedo Russell McGlothlin. 33 Court St., Ga IIi polis . mother of Paul and mother-inJererpy Levon Russell, first Phone 446-0699 ! · law of Leron Russell Grate son and baby of Don and Linda Pomeroy-PhoneUl-2590 il and Guy Goad, father of Ji~ Held Russell was borri April 15 • Goad and fat,her. in-1aw of ' Darleile McGlothlin Goad. · School graduati ons included • two sisters in Ca liforni a. Stephanie McGlothlin, . from Bloomington High School, June • 13, 1974, received sc holarship £r om local club . She has SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . enrolled at San Bernardino Valley College, to become an emergency room technician. Her sister, Suzette 1 gra'duated • from Rubidouy Adult Education School 1 • June H. They are granddaughl<rs of Lewis, and Mrs. Lledo Russell • McGlothli n, Marion. Two ' mai'rJages in the family were 1 Terry Grate, son of Paul and The most important thing we do is help .. • ® • Candlelight vows read --•. TUPPERS PLAINS - [n a ca11dlclight ceremonv at the Tuppers Plains Ch ur ch or Christ1 Aug. 10, Miss Shelia Jane Sampson and Marvin Eugene Ta ylor exchanged .wedding vows. The bride is the daughl<r of Mr . and Mrs. James Bailey, Rt. t, Reedsville, an d the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ruth Taylor , Rt. 3, Pomer oy, Rev . Eugene U11derwood performed the double ring ceremony at 7:30 p. m . following pre-nutial music by Mrs. Jen ny Machir , organist. Her se lections included both popular and traditional musk . A lavender and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations with white galdioli and lave nder daisies being used on the alta r. Seve n branch candelabra flanked th e fl owers. Given in marriage by her gr an dfa th er , Har ley LinthicUm, the bride wore a gown of white satin and lace . rt featured an empire waistline with a satin belt which had a bow at the back, a high neck line accented with lace SUNDAY REVIVAL begins at Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church with Rev. · Norm an Taylor as evangelist. Specia l singing, 7:30 p.m. Re v. W. Kaufman, pastor, invites the public. GAL.UPOLIS Golf Assn., will hold a two ball foursome ; tee off time , 1:30 p.m. Everyone sign up in the Cl ub House. REV. EARL Hinkle preaches at Walnut Ridge Church, 7:30 . p.m. Topic will be cOmparison of scriptures to current events. PfCNIC . for members and friends of the Southeaster n Ohio Gospel Music Assn., 2 p.m., roadside park, SR 7. Kanauga . Bring covered dish, soft drinks and table service. REV . Richard Graham will be guest s pea kl.:!r at the Macedonia Christia n Church1 Ma cedonia Rd ., 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome , PEMBROKE Club picnic , 6 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry. NE W LIFE Lutheran Church cong rega, ti oncd picnic ~ 12:30 p.m ., Elberfeld Farm , Tuppers Plains . Bring covered or ·main dash, vege tabl e or sa lad, dessert; and drinks. Rain Ol' shine. TUESDAY REGULAR m ee tin g, Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Assn., potluck 6 p.m.; meeting 7:30 p.m. Springfield Grange Hall. ENGLISH Club meels with Mrs . Beatr ice Clark , Rio Grande, 1 p.m. . A th ought for · the clay : American c l~~mn Rei nhold Niebuht· saidy!!Man 's capacity ror: !ustice , makes democra(·y possible but man's inclination to injustice makes democracy ~eccss~u·y." ruffling, and long sleeves of lace with ;I deep cuff and pearl buttons at the wrist. The A-line skirt reatured a large ruffle at the bottom . She wore a chapel length mantilla of white imported silk illUsion bordered with lace trim . Her bouquet was of lavender and white daisies with baby 1s breath and ferri . · The attendants wore lavender gowns of sheer lace with small white embossed flowers. The go wns were fashioned with deep round necklines and short puffed sleeves. Miss Iris Pigott, Long Bottom, was the maid of. honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Jane Whitehead, Reedsville, and Miss Sheri Young, Min ersville . They ca rried bouquels of lavender and white daisies with lavender streamers and wore daisies in their hair. Robert Caldwell, Reedsville, was the best man and ushers were Greg Bailey, Reedsville, and Donald Machir, Rt. 3, Pomeroy.' For her daughter's wedding ; . Mrs. Bailey wore a pink double knit dress with long puffed lace sleeves , and a pink rosebud corsage. Mrs. Taylor was in a laVender double knit dress with long sleeves of lace and also wore a pink rosebud corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church annex . The bride's table was centered with a three-tiered cake of lavender and white lopped with the traditi onal miniature bride and groom. Miss Sherrie Linthicum and Miss Brenda Sampson served at the reception . Guests were registered by Miss Teresa Chichester. For a wedding tr ip to Tennessee the bride changed in to red , white and blue trave ling cos twn e. They reside at Rt. 3, Pomeroy, north of Chester on Sumner Rd . The bride is a 1974 graduate of Eastern High School and was formerly employed by Best Photo. Taylor graduated from Eastern in 1972 and is . employed with the Ben-Tom Corp. in Pomeroy. - • • '' . CLOSED SUNDAYS • A Good Place To Shop For Nice Thin s To Wear • ~UNDA Y Sizes 5¥1 to 10 ' •• • ·-,• ! ' '••. ·' -, • • • lr Remember the good old days? • • listed below) PEOPLE CAN PLAY 11 PRIZES" will be posted in (Winners . windows at noon on Saturday, October 12) . , ..• e MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT CELEBRATING A NEW SEASON WITH NEW SHOES . .. IN YOUR SIZE • 11:00 AM-3:00 PM SAVE ""• •• • ON THE PARK FRONT DURING NATURALIZER WEEK . •• 10% ~~FNaturalizers ••~· ~ SECOND AVE. NOW THRU OCT. 5TH •• ••• Special shoes for s pecial p laces . .. they're designed by Naturalizer wi1h great . • ~ i ~... Bake Sales, Home-Made Ice Cream, Farm Produce looks in min d ... and great comfor1 , too . Just one I rom ou r collection . I . • Come Dine With Us Often MONDAY 4:00 to 8:00 PM TUESDAY 4:00 to 8:00 .PM REGULAR •1.4.5 ••••••l!lll••••••llilti fish d i:l:-.a, con~isting of 5 13 ounce ltllel of sole·, deep .fried golden brown , french fries, . slaw, tarter sauce, . warm roll and butler. REGULAR •1.69 4:00 'to 8:00 PM •1•• t • •' • ' l Thursday · ,--~·-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Many Other StyleS To Choose From I II I I ' I I Fri. Oct. 11 and/or '· 12 ft. Sat. Oct, 12 G. C. MURPHY CO. MY .SISTER'S CLOSET O'DELL LUMBER CO. P J's DRUG STORE I HASKINS-TANNER CO. . THALER FORD AGENCY UNIFORM CENTER COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK 1I Address I 1 Phone I THE HUB Mail to Chamber of Commerce, 16 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio, · or Phone.lnfonnation to 446~596 I IDEAL GIFT & CARD SHOPPE . I LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE RADIO STATION WJEH co. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE IJACK& .JILL'S I . ~---------------------------------~ -,.".. i PRICE & SONS PHARMACY II CLARK'S CARL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE · REV CO DISCOUNT DRUG CEI'-ITER JEWELRY STORE SUITER'S SHELL SERVICE I CARTER & EVANS INC.. STYLE CENTER 1 PAUL OAVIES JEWELRY STORE TAWNEY STUDIO & JEWELERS THOMAS CLOTHIERS I DAVIS-SHULER co. DAN THOMAS SHOE STORE . I DOLLAR GENERAL STORE I FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOFIPE TOPE'S FURNITURE CO. 1 GILLINGHAM'S Name - •• 6 ft o ·• on the following day(s): 1 -1 . 1 I $119 Please reserve I I ~ ' BY FILLING OUT FORM BELOW" BASTILLE BERNADINE'S BRUNICARDI'S MUSIC CO. I• REGULAR 55• EA. FOR •'' ' 9:30 til 12 noon ! Our delicious meal in 1 roll submarine sandwich, regularly selling for 55c each- 3 MAY RESERVE FREE SPACES ALCOVE AMY'S I (DELI-SPECIAL) Our famous Murphyburger Platter co nsisti ng of deluxe quarter pound hamburger. - golden fries. creamy cole s law. Mon . & Fri. 9:30 til B p. m . Tues., Wed .. Sat. 9: 30 til s p. m . !t WEDNESDAY •• Singin' about low prices: we remember, so long, long illi!O. , . .." • •• • ••• • • ••• • Participating ·Downtown Merchants "INDIVIDUALS AND ORGANIZATIONS .•., SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY .. FRIDAY & SATURDAY •• •'. •:; G. C. MURPHY RESTAURANT . SPECIALS e GUESSING GAMES OCTOBER 7th thru 12th IN THE PARK • 1 PM til 5 PM (Individuals willing to loan antiques for cUspla.y may contact any of the participating merchants • Open Sunday - DISPLAYS • • •· '•• • 88 IN THE STORE WINDOWS ANTIQUE •"• ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PRESENTS . SPECIAL $ ASSOCI A liON .•.. PENNY LOAFER Values to '10.99 ~MERCHANTS IF OFTEN find that weekends in fall are the best time of year. And it is in those spaces of time when I find myself closest toGnd. . Sunc~;By afternoon, the three remaining sisters 1 Mom and I; took a tr1p to the Hocking Hills. Susie, the perpetual hiker was mal_nly responsible for the adventure aod, with Melissa 'right behind her, succeeded in climbing and tramping through the mud, sand and water at Old Man's Cave and cectar Falls until the rest of us were more than weary. It had been many years since we had visited the cave and 1 found I hadn't forgotten it after all. One year when we came th e streams that rush with such force through the area were dry and there was no water cascading over the falls to make the ·spine tingle and the soul stand in awe. Still, I recall them as beautiful even then and now with green ill about they remain beautiful. · · In a short space of time, I know the hillsides will blaze with the happy colors of autumn and the caves and hills will be more beautiful than ever and for that I truly want to go back. The men who would question the existence of an eternal God JUZZ!e me. A glance at the blue sky and the enormous artistry of he world demands reverence for that Creator who could paint so >eautiful a picture. HAVE A nice week. ,•. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Dorotby}. Co11ntry man AJ,uro,u s -;- Monday morning l was at the piano ln my mother s dmmg room making an intensive study of "The E•odus Song," which l amdel<rmined wlearn to play before the end of the year · The left hand of the piece was stubbornly eluding me when a shriek from the upper s!Qry of our big white farm house brought me bolt upright in rni.d-bar. . Now, as It happens, the piano faces the unly window in the dimng room which is sealed, as are all my mother's windows from the world by heavy green brocade drapes. Over my head' ' mother was gazing, spellbound out the staircase wind ow. So I leaned over the plano, parted. the drapes and found myself eye l<l .eye. with the biggest Charolais bull r have ever seen. Behtnd him, ma straight line, were six cows none or whom could be classified as sm~ll, and non e of whom belonged ,to us. Be~ farm people wtth land adjoining other farms, we're used to fmdmg aruma Is other than our own wandering about the prem1ses, but those seven giants were unusual. No one came to claim them. · They meandered about the small pasture adjoining the hous• lor a time, decJded to take a walk up the county road that spli1s _our property, returned. tried the jaunt up the road again and · returned ... again. ' After visiting our pasture for another half hour they suddenly took it in their heads to see what was on the othe; side of the aband?ned township road that borders our properly . With prec>ston that would make the Army and the Marines blush with shame, they executed an about face and made their way to the lake on the opposite hillside. After a brief tour there, they decided it was time to depart '!"d they came down the hillside, still in their perfectly straight line, made an abrupt left face at the township road and with the oldest cow m the lead and the bull bringing up the end of the line marched up the township road, as quickly as they came and wer~ · gone. _I don't know if they ever got home or not, but those cattle, unlike my plano.playing fingers, seemed to know exactly where they were headed. people enjoy travel. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Taylor DOWNTOWN by -~ 16,000,000 MONDA¥ ST. PETER Lutheran Churchwomen , Poin t Pl e'asant, meet at the church1 7::-10 p. m. ·~ . ~ GALLIPOLIS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OHIO VALLEY BANK .... ·" ,. ..••• ...••. ·•.. ••••• ... .•' Uf .; , . •' ' •' ••• ••• •• •• • • •• ••• • • ••• �9 • 11w SUnday 1'tmes.S.ntlnel, Sept. 29, 1974 8 Russell family gathers Holiday flower show held • • RUTLAND - A holida\' theme was carried out in ~ horne flower s.how sl<~ged Wedne-sday night at it me('ting of 1he RuUand Friend!\' Thursdc1y for l he spet·aal t>dueation classt"s of first. second and thil'rl ~ptde rs <~I the RuUand Sehoul. Flora l !lrrnnl!rmen~ for the Gardeners at the home of MrS. WO<Xts home. l.inroln llill, the n·giunaJ 11l('('lin~. S.atur· day, Nov . 16. at C.rou'l' Uniti'i:l l\1£>Lhodisl Church. Gt~llip11lis . Mrs . Quill£>n gavC' drvotitms using .u meditation ··My Faith" by C:3rnet Ann Sllullz, and a pr~tyel' by Eliza M. Hickok. Dick Foley with her daughter. Mrs. James Quillen as hostess. Mrs . Robert Canaday judged the arrangements. awarding a blue to Mrs. Dick Felty for her arrangement on Halloween. a b1ue to Mrs. Jame.s Carpenter for May Day: a red lo Mrs. l...arry Barr for Mother's 0(1\', H yellow to Mrs. William Willford for Valentine's Day, and while to Mrs. La rr)' Edwards for St. Patrick's Day. Officers for 1974-75 were ins talled by Mrs. Howard Birchfield with Mrs. Willford... Shrinettes entertain outgoing president , presen ting t\ gnew, high priestess: Viol('t includ'ed in tile tou 1· of his torica l homes today will be prcwided by the club memb<•rs . Announcement was made of POMEROY - Officers or Thea Court, Colurnbus, wrre entertc1 int:d Thur ..,dHy night by the Twin City Shrinettes wi th a dinner at the Meigs ln n. The guests were Joau gifts to both the retiring of· Follmer. princess; Pat tv ficers and the new ones. The Buell, assoc iat e princess.; new officers are Mrs. Joe Dorothy Bair . second Bolin , president ; Mrs. Fetty, ceremonial lady; Rhoda J vice president ; Mrs. Ray Hall. inner guard; B. Ann Lambert, secretary; and Mrs. Conner 1 outer guard : Frunces Larry Barr, treasurer. Conner. ban quet chairwoman, Plans were discussed for a Ethel Devore and Freda Ja y, memorial planting at Forest past high priestesses. Acres Park honoring Mrs. Jea n Cora Beegle of the Twin City Parker , l o n ~;Hi m e active Shrinettcs was in troduced as member of the club . Members the represe ntative to Thea wiU go to the park Tuesday to Court. Bonnie Miller presided begin the work . at the meeting and intrOOuced Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. the hi gh priestess wh o Barr and Mrs. Bolin handled presente d her officers. A ~th;e~g~a~rd~e~n.,!! th:er~a~p~y.J::~;::,_corsag e and the ta ble Mrs. Willford won the door pri7.l'. Mrs. l ..;:tmb<ort will host the October mt·eting. Hrra.ng-cment WC'r(> gi \'en tO Mrs. Agnew. As the high priestess introduced her or. fi r ers she explained thei r duties in Thea Court with rcgc_~ r<.l t.o support of Burns Inslitute, Cind nna ti. and the hosp itahs for c:rippled children in Lexington, Ky.; Greeriville, S. C., andShreveport, La . Twin City Shrine ttes a ttending were Mary Baldwin, MAr y Bowen , Mary Buck, Neacil Carsey. Emma Ch•tworthy, Beulah Ewing, Marie Hawkins, Iris KelLon. Evelyn Leach, Bonnie Miller , Judy Miller. Gertrude Mitchell Jean Moore, Vera VanMeter' Jane Walton , Erma Yoho, Cor~ Beegle, Shirley Beegle and Agnes Brown . Cub pack 242 meets Don ' t miss Spring this Fa ll . It's planting time for tulips , hyacinths , daffodils , and other bul Imported from Holland . Tulips • Crocus Daffodils Anemones- Hyacinths Muscara • Allium • Narcissus SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER 4 MI~ES OPEN 9 to 1 WEEKDAYS -SUNDAY 1 to 5 WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 SYRACUSE Approximately 20 parents- and 16 cub scouts attended the .recen t meeting of Cub Pack 242 ~t the school. . Hugh McPI]ail , Cubmaster, gave the open ing address and distributed Boy 's Life Magazi ne. . _ One new member was swor-n in. Den Mothers are Mrs. Don na Wolfe, Mrs. Judy Biggs and Mrs. Irene Dill is·assistant den mother . A den leader coach was a1so appointed . The cub pack will meet again next Wednesday immediately after school ~n the school gym . A cub scout pack meeting will be held at the school Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. All den mothers and · assistants, committee members and parents are urged to attend. This iady rea lly had no right to be famous . She was the wife of a substantial Florentine merchant named Giacondo when, in 1499, Da Vinci' s porlrait made her immortal. The mysterious Mona Usa smile? Perhaps she was thinking about golng shopping. Of course , it she'd had Master Charge, like you do now, she'd be grinning from ear 1o ear. I • you've got it. (Use it.) COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK _aurr sram tN aurous SILVER ~lOGE PINA BRANQI WK --..-----------------------------J 1 • ' • ( Hev . .cmd Mrs. Noble Russell, Mrs. J.eron Hus."'ll Grate to in St 1\nn Hospital, Columbus, .und son, J.awrenc~. for Ute Teresa Meadows , Sept. 26, at 2:09p.m . Jeremy weighed 10 sevcnU1 year were host and 1973, and Vernon Russell, Oct. tContte•Jed on Page Ill hoSI<ss to the 21st Ernest B. 5, 1973 at Houston, Te<., 1•• Russell Reunion held at their Janet Stump, home, Rt. I, Vinton, Sept. t. Births In cluded Rh on da Twenty -se ven families Lyn n, first baby daughl<r of signed the register, a total of 77 Gary and Jac ki e Russell , people with U1ree guesls. The Riverside Hospital, Columbus, families came with full baskets Dec. 21. 1973. at 11 :20 a.m. of fo"'! fr om Athens, Bidwell, weig hin g 8 lbs. 6 ozs. a nd 20 Btackhck, Carroll , Columbus inches long. Gr~mdparents City: for the rirst time wer e Nerol Gallipolis, Grove Jackson , Marion, Northwood. and Max.ine Russell , Blacklick. Toledo, Vinton, and Theanna Sue, U>ird baby of Washington Co urt House . The Gerald and Penny Jeffries family also has relatives in Schroeder, was born in St. California and Florida . Charles Hospital, Toledo, Jan . Lunch was ready at 12 : 15 in a 5, 1974, at 3::!5 a.m., weighing 7 new building. Two vases or lbs., 9 ozs. and 21 inches long . artificial fall fl owers graced Grandparents are Albert and the long table. Rev. N. L. Annabel Russell Jeffries. She Russell returned thanks before is the third baby for the the meal. Schroeders . A business meeting was Mi chael Shane George , called to order immediately , second son of Elwood and Lena following lunch, by the Russell George was born Jan. chairman, Rev. N. L. Russell. 16, 1974 and weighed 8 lbs., 13 It' takes a lot of perso11111 seiv. The minutes were read by ens. He was 21 inches long a.nd ic-e and un ique travel aids to pl ease 16 million AAA club memsecretary and treasurer, Betty was born in Mt . Carmel bers. AAA To ~ rbooks packed with Clark Russell and stood ap- Hospital, Coliunbus. Granddetails on whe re lo stay, what to proved. parents are Rev . Noble and see, where to dine. (lnspecte~ M'axine Russell , wife of Mozelle Shupe Russell. rated and described so there's no Nerol Russell 1 organized some Ronald Jassin Grate, son of su rpr ise when you arrive.) Famous baseball games which most of Terry and Mrs. Teresa Grate, AAA Triptiks. with your route per· sonally charted. Up·tO·date re. the young people participated was born March I, 1974 gional and state maps. Plus much in . Nero! Russell helped and weighing 7 lbs., 13 ozs. and 20 more. Call us for membership played in the horseshoe games. inches long at Marion General -details. Several mentioned the good Hospital , Marion. Grandtime they had. TJ\e games parenls are Paul and Leron lasted well intQ the evening. Six Russell Grate, Marion. prizes were reCeived by Jennifer ~nsie McGlothlin, members of the family. A great idea first baby girl of Dennis and Plans were made to hold the Mrs . Joan McGlothlin, was for over 70 years 22nd reunion for next year. One bqrn Jan . 28 a t 10 :16 ·a .m., member of the family is in weighing 61bs., 15\', ozs., 18'k ••• now hiDre tlum 1nr! ' service. Raymond Martin, inches long, in Marion General husband of Shirley Grate Hospital , Marion. GrandMartin, is in the navy stationed parents are Ernie and Ali.ce in New Jersey . McGlothlin . GreatThere were two deaths in the grandparents are Lewis and past year, Mrs. Julie Grate 1 I.Jedo Russell McGlothlin. 33 Court St., Ga IIi polis . mother of Paul and mother-inJererpy Levon Russell, first Phone 446-0699 ! · law of Leron Russell Grate son and baby of Don and Linda Pomeroy-PhoneUl-2590 il and Guy Goad, father of Ji~ Held Russell was borri April 15 • Goad and fat,her. in-1aw of ' Darleile McGlothlin Goad. · School graduati ons included • two sisters in Ca liforni a. Stephanie McGlothlin, . from Bloomington High School, June • 13, 1974, received sc holarship £r om local club . She has SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . enrolled at San Bernardino Valley College, to become an emergency room technician. Her sister, Suzette 1 gra'duated • from Rubidouy Adult Education School 1 • June H. They are granddaughl<rs of Lewis, and Mrs. Lledo Russell • McGlothli n, Marion. Two ' mai'rJages in the family were 1 Terry Grate, son of Paul and The most important thing we do is help .. • ® • Candlelight vows read --•. TUPPERS PLAINS - [n a ca11dlclight ceremonv at the Tuppers Plains Ch ur ch or Christ1 Aug. 10, Miss Shelia Jane Sampson and Marvin Eugene Ta ylor exchanged .wedding vows. The bride is the daughl<r of Mr . and Mrs. James Bailey, Rt. t, Reedsville, an d the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ruth Taylor , Rt. 3, Pomer oy, Rev . Eugene U11derwood performed the double ring ceremony at 7:30 p. m . following pre-nutial music by Mrs. Jen ny Machir , organist. Her se lections included both popular and traditional musk . A lavender and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations with white galdioli and lave nder daisies being used on the alta r. Seve n branch candelabra flanked th e fl owers. Given in marriage by her gr an dfa th er , Har ley LinthicUm, the bride wore a gown of white satin and lace . rt featured an empire waistline with a satin belt which had a bow at the back, a high neck line accented with lace SUNDAY REVIVAL begins at Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church with Rev. · Norm an Taylor as evangelist. Specia l singing, 7:30 p.m. Re v. W. Kaufman, pastor, invites the public. GAL.UPOLIS Golf Assn., will hold a two ball foursome ; tee off time , 1:30 p.m. Everyone sign up in the Cl ub House. REV. EARL Hinkle preaches at Walnut Ridge Church, 7:30 . p.m. Topic will be cOmparison of scriptures to current events. PfCNIC . for members and friends of the Southeaster n Ohio Gospel Music Assn., 2 p.m., roadside park, SR 7. Kanauga . Bring covered dish, soft drinks and table service. REV . Richard Graham will be guest s pea kl.:!r at the Macedonia Christia n Church1 Ma cedonia Rd ., 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome , PEMBROKE Club picnic , 6 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry. NE W LIFE Lutheran Church cong rega, ti oncd picnic ~ 12:30 p.m ., Elberfeld Farm , Tuppers Plains . Bring covered or ·main dash, vege tabl e or sa lad, dessert; and drinks. Rain Ol' shine. TUESDAY REGULAR m ee tin g, Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Assn., potluck 6 p.m.; meeting 7:30 p.m. Springfield Grange Hall. ENGLISH Club meels with Mrs . Beatr ice Clark , Rio Grande, 1 p.m. . A th ought for · the clay : American c l~~mn Rei nhold Niebuht· saidy!!Man 's capacity ror: !ustice , makes democra(·y possible but man's inclination to injustice makes democracy ~eccss~u·y." ruffling, and long sleeves of lace with ;I deep cuff and pearl buttons at the wrist. The A-line skirt reatured a large ruffle at the bottom . She wore a chapel length mantilla of white imported silk illUsion bordered with lace trim . Her bouquet was of lavender and white daisies with baby 1s breath and ferri . · The attendants wore lavender gowns of sheer lace with small white embossed flowers. The go wns were fashioned with deep round necklines and short puffed sleeves. Miss Iris Pigott, Long Bottom, was the maid of. honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Jane Whitehead, Reedsville, and Miss Sheri Young, Min ersville . They ca rried bouquels of lavender and white daisies with lavender streamers and wore daisies in their hair. Robert Caldwell, Reedsville, was the best man and ushers were Greg Bailey, Reedsville, and Donald Machir, Rt. 3, Pomeroy.' For her daughter's wedding ; . Mrs. Bailey wore a pink double knit dress with long puffed lace sleeves , and a pink rosebud corsage. Mrs. Taylor was in a laVender double knit dress with long sleeves of lace and also wore a pink rosebud corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church annex . The bride's table was centered with a three-tiered cake of lavender and white lopped with the traditi onal miniature bride and groom. Miss Sherrie Linthicum and Miss Brenda Sampson served at the reception . Guests were registered by Miss Teresa Chichester. For a wedding tr ip to Tennessee the bride changed in to red , white and blue trave ling cos twn e. They reside at Rt. 3, Pomeroy, north of Chester on Sumner Rd . The bride is a 1974 graduate of Eastern High School and was formerly employed by Best Photo. Taylor graduated from Eastern in 1972 and is . employed with the Ben-Tom Corp. in Pomeroy. - • • '' . CLOSED SUNDAYS • A Good Place To Shop For Nice Thin s To Wear • ~UNDA Y Sizes 5¥1 to 10 ' •• • ·-,• ! ' '••. ·' -, • • • lr Remember the good old days? • • listed below) PEOPLE CAN PLAY 11 PRIZES" will be posted in (Winners . windows at noon on Saturday, October 12) . , ..• e MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT CELEBRATING A NEW SEASON WITH NEW SHOES . .. IN YOUR SIZE • 11:00 AM-3:00 PM SAVE ""• •• • ON THE PARK FRONT DURING NATURALIZER WEEK . •• 10% ~~FNaturalizers ••~· ~ SECOND AVE. NOW THRU OCT. 5TH •• ••• Special shoes for s pecial p laces . .. they're designed by Naturalizer wi1h great . • ~ i ~... Bake Sales, Home-Made Ice Cream, Farm Produce looks in min d ... and great comfor1 , too . Just one I rom ou r collection . I . • Come Dine With Us Often MONDAY 4:00 to 8:00 PM TUESDAY 4:00 to 8:00 .PM REGULAR •1.4.5 ••••••l!lll••••••llilti fish d i:l:-.a, con~isting of 5 13 ounce ltllel of sole·, deep .fried golden brown , french fries, . slaw, tarter sauce, . warm roll and butler. REGULAR •1.69 4:00 'to 8:00 PM •1•• t • •' • ' l Thursday · ,--~·-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Many Other StyleS To Choose From I II I I ' I I Fri. Oct. 11 and/or '· 12 ft. Sat. Oct, 12 G. C. MURPHY CO. MY .SISTER'S CLOSET O'DELL LUMBER CO. P J's DRUG STORE I HASKINS-TANNER CO. . THALER FORD AGENCY UNIFORM CENTER COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK 1I Address I 1 Phone I THE HUB Mail to Chamber of Commerce, 16 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio, · or Phone.lnfonnation to 446~596 I IDEAL GIFT & CARD SHOPPE . I LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE RADIO STATION WJEH co. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE IJACK& .JILL'S I . ~---------------------------------~ -,.".. i PRICE & SONS PHARMACY II CLARK'S CARL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE · REV CO DISCOUNT DRUG CEI'-ITER JEWELRY STORE SUITER'S SHELL SERVICE I CARTER & EVANS INC.. STYLE CENTER 1 PAUL OAVIES JEWELRY STORE TAWNEY STUDIO & JEWELERS THOMAS CLOTHIERS I DAVIS-SHULER co. DAN THOMAS SHOE STORE . I DOLLAR GENERAL STORE I FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOFIPE TOPE'S FURNITURE CO. 1 GILLINGHAM'S Name - •• 6 ft o ·• on the following day(s): 1 -1 . 1 I $119 Please reserve I I ~ ' BY FILLING OUT FORM BELOW" BASTILLE BERNADINE'S BRUNICARDI'S MUSIC CO. I• REGULAR 55• EA. FOR •'' ' 9:30 til 12 noon ! Our delicious meal in 1 roll submarine sandwich, regularly selling for 55c each- 3 MAY RESERVE FREE SPACES ALCOVE AMY'S I (DELI-SPECIAL) Our famous Murphyburger Platter co nsisti ng of deluxe quarter pound hamburger. - golden fries. creamy cole s law. Mon . & Fri. 9:30 til B p. m . Tues., Wed .. Sat. 9: 30 til s p. m . !t WEDNESDAY •• Singin' about low prices: we remember, so long, long illi!O. , . .." • •• • ••• • • ••• • Participating ·Downtown Merchants "INDIVIDUALS AND ORGANIZATIONS .•., SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY .. FRIDAY & SATURDAY •• •'. •:; G. C. MURPHY RESTAURANT . SPECIALS e GUESSING GAMES OCTOBER 7th thru 12th IN THE PARK • 1 PM til 5 PM (Individuals willing to loan antiques for cUspla.y may contact any of the participating merchants • Open Sunday - DISPLAYS • • •· '•• • 88 IN THE STORE WINDOWS ANTIQUE •"• ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PRESENTS . SPECIAL $ ASSOCI A liON .•.. PENNY LOAFER Values to '10.99 ~MERCHANTS IF OFTEN find that weekends in fall are the best time of year. And it is in those spaces of time when I find myself closest toGnd. . Sunc~;By afternoon, the three remaining sisters 1 Mom and I; took a tr1p to the Hocking Hills. Susie, the perpetual hiker was mal_nly responsible for the adventure aod, with Melissa 'right behind her, succeeded in climbing and tramping through the mud, sand and water at Old Man's Cave and cectar Falls until the rest of us were more than weary. It had been many years since we had visited the cave and 1 found I hadn't forgotten it after all. One year when we came th e streams that rush with such force through the area were dry and there was no water cascading over the falls to make the ·spine tingle and the soul stand in awe. Still, I recall them as beautiful even then and now with green ill about they remain beautiful. · · In a short space of time, I know the hillsides will blaze with the happy colors of autumn and the caves and hills will be more beautiful than ever and for that I truly want to go back. The men who would question the existence of an eternal God JUZZ!e me. A glance at the blue sky and the enormous artistry of he world demands reverence for that Creator who could paint so >eautiful a picture. HAVE A nice week. ,•. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Dorotby}. Co11ntry man AJ,uro,u s -;- Monday morning l was at the piano ln my mother s dmmg room making an intensive study of "The E•odus Song," which l amdel<rmined wlearn to play before the end of the year · The left hand of the piece was stubbornly eluding me when a shriek from the upper s!Qry of our big white farm house brought me bolt upright in rni.d-bar. . Now, as It happens, the piano faces the unly window in the dimng room which is sealed, as are all my mother's windows from the world by heavy green brocade drapes. Over my head' ' mother was gazing, spellbound out the staircase wind ow. So I leaned over the plano, parted. the drapes and found myself eye l<l .eye. with the biggest Charolais bull r have ever seen. Behtnd him, ma straight line, were six cows none or whom could be classified as sm~ll, and non e of whom belonged ,to us. Be~ farm people wtth land adjoining other farms, we're used to fmdmg aruma Is other than our own wandering about the prem1ses, but those seven giants were unusual. No one came to claim them. · They meandered about the small pasture adjoining the hous• lor a time, decJded to take a walk up the county road that spli1s _our property, returned. tried the jaunt up the road again and · returned ... again. ' After visiting our pasture for another half hour they suddenly took it in their heads to see what was on the othe; side of the aband?ned township road that borders our properly . With prec>ston that would make the Army and the Marines blush with shame, they executed an about face and made their way to the lake on the opposite hillside. After a brief tour there, they decided it was time to depart '!"d they came down the hillside, still in their perfectly straight line, made an abrupt left face at the township road and with the oldest cow m the lead and the bull bringing up the end of the line marched up the township road, as quickly as they came and wer~ · gone. _I don't know if they ever got home or not, but those cattle, unlike my plano.playing fingers, seemed to know exactly where they were headed. people enjoy travel. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Taylor DOWNTOWN by -~ 16,000,000 MONDA¥ ST. PETER Lutheran Churchwomen , Poin t Pl e'asant, meet at the church1 7::-10 p. m. ·~ . ~ GALLIPOLIS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OHIO VALLEY BANK .... ·" ,. ..••• ...••. ·•.. ••••• ... .•' Uf .; , . •' ' •' ••• ••• •• •• • • •• ••• • • ••• �• • • • the french City Glll'den Club JUDGES - Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, left, and Mrs. J ohn H. Reese, served as judges for projects of the gardeners at the Gallipolis State Institute. Mrs. Bradbury is outstanding ga rdener of the yea" m the Ohto AssociatiOn of Garden Clubs, and Mrs. Reese is past regional . director of Region II, OAGC. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fields, Hartford, W. Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Brenda Sue, to Leland E. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown, Middleport. Miss Fields is beginning her fourth year of employment with the Mason County Board of Education. Brown recently rompleted graduate work in statistics at Ohio State University in Colwnbus and will receive his masters degree in December. The wedding will be an event o!Oct. 5at 2 p. m. at the First Church of God, New Haven. The couple will reside in Nashville, Tenn. Sr. Citizens Calendar Berger family holds reunion Bicycle history Mr . and Mrs. Cec il Kinhard, Essie Rhoade s, Alan Young , Beth Coffman , Myrtle Smith , Home r , Marietta; Ha rr y, Mark, Rita and Tiffany BW'ger, Hal, Ginny and Jeff BW"ger, Tanya Robinson, Mr. and Mrs . Jack J aney, Ca,rla and Bobby, Bob, Louise and Mike BW'ger ,_ Roger, Linda, Gregg and Todd Dee!, Roy, Mary Fern and Kris Burger, Mr . and Mrs. Julius Janoy, Seott and Kim, Betty Janey, Mrs. James McDan iel and Donna, Ji ggs and Elsie Wooten, Randy Hill , Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Burger , ~uther , Lillie, Bonnie, Barbara , Bill and Brenda Burger, Jani e, Joe, Wayne and Lynn Tawney, Alma and Arnold Thompson, Ray, Carole·, Kim and Rocky Kemper, Lonnie Burger , Oramay, Michael, Mike and Kim Bush, Ron Janey, Mr. and Mrs. William Midkiff, Master GALLIPOL!S - The annual Burger reunion was held Sunday, Sept. B, at the Gallia Cowity Fairgrounds. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by Mrs . Annie Burger, Ernest, Marie, Tom, Diana, Don, Randy · Sheets, Irene and Sharon , Hager, Sallie Napier, Energy Sense Peddler's Pantry Is Offering One Night Workshop Sears HomeS . } Improvement 3 '30 Bulova QUILT ART e. ' 446-2890 "ll6 1}9495 tO '42795 ASK ABOUT OUR Reunion .held . . Sharkskin slr&p. $lOG. Never before has an Accutron watch been priced so low. lt has , the same tun)ng fork movement found in more costly models; It carries the same written guarantee. Accurate to within a minute a month.· PLAN :~2:9 '179 to '199 CLARK'$ ~ 1. SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP 15% OFF Sale! Mediterranean-Style fhat fine furniture look in modular- '; For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING sized cabinets. Sale! Weatherly Design A favorite for convenience nnd s tyl ing, on sale at Sears now. •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge I 8£\ mW , r'ww.l iutallation ~~en<ille!'t, to eounrl Mvlce on how-to-do-it.-yuullleln Use Sears Easy Payment Plan « • Prleea arc Cataloji( Pric::(!ll • Sh6 ttf)inJ(, rn.. talh•tion F.dt'H ,.;,.,;•lactim•. Guaranrerr~ or You,. MQne.v Harll ~ Sears . ~ ."1· \11'. /llii ·HI( .. 1'\l)c ·o . SILVER BRDIGE PLAZA . PH.4*mt UALI.II'()LIS, OHIO l v Gallipolis. Ohio •we wiii ..Jdjllsl to this tolerance, it ne(:UAf)'. C111rantee Is for one TO , CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - . Donald Hen dricks, Syracuse; Brett Friend, Long Bottom. . D!SCHARGED Helen William s, Goldi e Reitmire , Bernard Wil son , Emerson Houdash elt, Tina Mu ll ins, Car ol Mowery, Robert Deeter, Gertrude Pearson, Philip Donovan, Jeffrey Dilcher, Juanita Spencer, Constance Shields. poration: SEEN AND HEARD BIDWELL Warren Skidmore, Rt. 1, Bidwell, a salesman at Gallipolis Motors, is a patient in roOm 304 at the Holzer Medical Center. PORTER - Charlie Ridell, owner of the Porter Texaco Station, is a patient in room 306 at the Holzer Medical Center. SUN FOR POWER DETROIT ( UP! ) - Energy czar John C. Sawhill said Friday the United States is considering a billion dollar reseC:~rch and development plan to har ness the sun's rays as a source of power. Sawhill, the administrator of ·the Federal En ergy Office, said the governmen t hopes to put s everal solar plants In operation by 1985. Clearance From Stock On Hand of Smoky Mountain Reservatian is due. · Second Avenu~ I, 9~.: ~ .. ~ , ~ - Carpeting ~ suggests- and A Warm, Cuddly Robe R·emnants For Fall Quilted Styles, Vellux, Velour The Following Items --- &tc . ... Are On Hand At Our ....._.a IGallipolis, Ohio....,...__ _.ror,.___..... Carpet Shop • Installed Prices 1 Roll12 ft. Heavy Tweed 501 Nylon, Blu~-Green . Reg. 10.95-8.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll 12 ft. Heavy 501 Nylon, Copper-Gold " Reg. 10.95-8.95 sq. yd. · 1 Roll 12 ft. 501 Nylon, Avocado Green Reg. 10.95-7.95 sq. yd·. · 1 Roll12 ft. shag Tweed, Brown, Reg . .12.95 • 9.95 sq; yd. 1 (Balance of roll) 12x35, Safari Green. Reg. 12.95 9.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll15 ft. 501 Nylon, Geyser Blue. Reg. 12.95 9.95 sq, yd. 8.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll15 ft. 501 Nylon, Green Tweed. Reg. 10.95 1 Roll15 ft. (Rubber back) Safari Blue. Reg. 10,95 8.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll12 ft. Candy Stripe, Rubber Back. Reg. 6.99 4.99 sq. yd. 1 Roll12 ft. Heavy Rubber Blitck, Blue-Green 7,95 sq, yd. Good for kitchen, 7.95 sq. yd. 1 (Balance of roll) 12x17, Cortez Gold 7.95 sq. yd. 1 (Balance of roll) 12ft.501 Nylon, Bengal Red All. above items are lower in price if you install yourself . . . $1.00 to $2.00 LESS PER SQ. YD . . ' Remnant Sale! •GREEN-121.50 1--, 12x8'J" CANDY 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIME. STRIPE - - 4 8 . 0 0 1-12x6 RED KODEL Our Monthly Incom e Plan guarantees you an income check every month . It also provides a high rate of return on your investment , with no depletion of your orig ina I capital and no risk of mar<ket losses. The Plan is · ideal for retired persons, widows, families putting children through college - and for many others who need a safe. steady . income. 0 38.00 1-lSx ll KODEL OASIS GREEN, _· - 132.00 66.00 Ask us about our Monthly Income Plan. ' EUREKA · You work hard for your money . . We make it work hard for you. • llltllm~ lub!lulrd Motor PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABl.E S~ECIAL RAT~S Brandon Twyman. After the dinnej a short business meeting was held and the re mainder of the day was spent pl ayi ng games and reminiscing. Ann Cheney , Monna Houck, Pa me la I.:Jufer, J e ann ette Lowery and J o Wigg lesworth , all at Holzer Medical Center : M~rl e ne De xte r , a ud io visual ; Debbie Kinder , Office W:.t s hin gton El e me ntar y; Dittntt Morr is, GAHS, ttnd Sa.nd y Wiley, guidance, a ll at Gallipolis City Schools: Cheryl Kin ~e ry , G~llia Co urity R e~o rdc r ; Paula Morris , Gallipolis City Manager: Brenda Queen , Sears Roebuck and Company; Carla !lice, Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medi c al Service ; Ch~ryl Sigler, Sigler's Produce; Mary Stephenson, Central Soya or Ohio, Inc., and Judy Whit.. tington , f'ederal Mogul Cor- 1- 1Sx16 NASSAU • 446-3362 ·THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY "All New AMF Equipinent" 1\anauga, Ohio " 324 Second Ave . Brian Stout, Ron, Joyce and 1 GALLIPOLIS ~ The Sen ior Citizens Center, located in the County Home Bldg ., 200 Jackson Pike, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. Meals are served at the Center daily between 12 and I p .m . by the Senior Nutrition Prograrri . The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, Sept. 30, Chorus Practice, 1:30 p.m . Tuesday, Oct. 1, Koffe e Klatch for Center Volunteers 10 a .m .: Friendly Visiting I p.m.: Quilting 9 a .m .-3 p.m. 'Wednesday, Oct. 2, Blood Press ure Check (Wear loosefitting sleeves) 1-2 p.m .: Dried Flower Arrangin g, 2 p.m . Thursday, Oct. 3, Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.: Bead Making Lessons, 1-3 p.m. : RSVP Rummage Sale at the home of Rene Broyles. Friday, Oct. 4, Snak and Yak Time with the Center S4tff, 1-3 p.m .; Art Lessons, 1-3 p.m.; RSVP Rwnmage Sale . Saturday, Oct. 5, Balance GAI.I.IPOI.IS Th e Coo,:.erative Office Educati on Club of Calli• Academ y HtHh School hdd its first mee ting or the c urre nt sc hc,ol ye ar 'tues<lay, Sept. 17, in room 101 . The purpi!S<! of the mL>e ting Wi:ls Lo e lect offi cers for the year . ThOSe officers are Jo Wigglesworth, president; JutJy Whittington, vice presiden t~ Pt.trn Laufe r, sec retCjr y; Monna Houc k , tre a surer ; Debbie Ci.irhurt, parliamcn~ tarian , and Dia na Morri s, his torian . 'J'h~ offi cers were indut: ted Monday, Sept. 2:!. Refreshments were dona tell to the club members by Mrs. Dorothy Whittin~ton, the mother of Judy Whittington, COE vice president. The COE Club is affiliated with the state Ohio Office Educati on Ass ociation C£nd the members will be attending conventions of the region and the s tate . The Regi on !I meeting will be Oct. 19, at Bloom HiKh School, South Webster , and the State Convention wiJI be in Columbus, Nov . 15 and 16. Jo Wigglesworth was elected Homecoming Queen candidate from the CO!' Club. Mrs. Elsie H. Lusk is the Faculty ·Advisor and Coordinator of the program , The students began their lith year of on-the-job ~aining at Gallia Academy High Sehool, Aug. 27. The stude nts ha ve classes in the morning and are workin g in va rious offices in Gallipolis in the afternoon . Each student is working at least 15 hours per week. The students and their emp loyers are: Cindy Caldwell , Gallia County Auditor ; Carrie Calvert, Gallipolis Parts Warehouse ; Debbie Carhart, Dr. James Dailey ; Ancleol c..al MU:Tl NG SET Ancient Egyptians first GAI.LIPOL!S - The English dug a canal in the l.s thmus or Club will meet at l p .m., Suet about 4 000 yea rs ago; it Tuesday, Oct. I at the home of linked the Nile· with tbe Bit• Mrs. Beatrice Clark , Rio · ter Lakes in the Isthmus and Grande. Hostesses will be Mrs. the Red Sea. Called the Clark and Mrs. Zelma North- "Canal of the Pharaohs," it cutt. The program will be given served Egypt's rulers fo• more than 1,000 years. by Mrs. June Cantrell. 1- 12'7"x8 RUST Spt\'cializing iri AMF & Columbia Bowlino . Balls. all arouDd U.. hOUM, kt • 8eara hmnu •pert help you with :your hom~ in'lprovi!IIW!It proj.et., rrom rree eetimft~ to Jlrct - llHOP AT SEARS AND RAVF, JEWELRY STORE '454 to '879 Elegant Furniture Styling in Sears Kitchen Cabinets • Slle EDell Nov. (Continued from page 8) lbs., 12 112 oz., and was 21 inches long. Grandparents for the second time are Norwood and Betty Clark Russell, Carroll . Michelle Lee Russell, second baby for Larry and Mrs. Debra Russell, was born July 19 at 12 :59 p.m . in Holzer Medical Center, weighing 7lbs., 10 ois. She was 19 inches long . Gfandparents are Rev . Lm1 eva Russell, Vinton Route, and the late Olin Russell . . David Ri chard Dobbins Ill is the new son of David and Debra Rawlins Dobbins. He is their second child and was born July 18 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Grandparen is are the late Walker Rawlins .and Mr s. Lenora Russell Rawlins, Burnett. Great-grandparents are the late Olin Russe ll and Rev . Lon eva Russell , Vinton route. S11lnlns steel, W.!lter rulstanl. MONTHLY '5995 :0::0 Houck, Paula Morris, Ca rla Rice, Brenda Queen , Pamela Laufer and Cheryl Kingery; third row, Ann Cheney, Debbie Kinder, carrie Calvert, Jeannette Lowery, Cindy Caldwell, Sandi Wiley and Debbi.e Carhart. OFFICERS - Leading this year's COE-class at Gallia Academy High School, are I to r, president, Jo Wigglesworth ; vice president, Judy Whittington; secreta ry , Pamela Laufer; treasurer, Manna Houck; parlamentarian, Debbie Carhart ; historian, Diana Morris . Mrs. Elsie Lusk is the faculty advisor of the group. suggests- u STUDENTS - 1974 members of the COE Class of Gallia Acaemy High S<>hool are, lert to right, first row, Marlene De~ter, Diana Morris, Cheryl Sigler, Judy Whittington and Mary Stephenson: second row, Jo Wigglesworth, Monna J ·Everything lsGuarallteed Satisfy. Or Money Back ENCORE MARGARINE --- &tc. I' WEO BY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Pictures by Dale Rothgeb, Jr. I ' WttUI lt ntiOMY OIIGHUifS 1 lb. All Weather Coats by Smug . ~- ~'---~ Perhaps one of the most rear of East Hall further the Senior Citizens' display of outsl<mding beauty spots on the provided lovely borders of bright colored, well-tended plots back of Cottage 14. Like grounds was the area between flowers along the · walks and flowers, not only in the planter, all other " farmers, n the veeetable gardeners suffered GALLIPOLIS The the Medical -Surgical Building these are still in full bloom, not but in the small beds and from drought, rainy weather Gallipolis State Institute Low, and East Hall, which was the To yet harmed by our recent cold borders on the walkways and and cool nights, but withal, Cos t Humanization Project summer project of the Closed spell. Mentioned also by the about the co14tge. They showed they are still harvesting Two , residents~ gardens, Circuit Television teachers and judges were the borders of .the intereSt and attention given tomatoes, cucwnbers and even started its second year in their students. Salvaged stones vari-colored coleus along the by the · older residents , some. r.antaloupes or muskAugust, 1973, with the planting were placed for a walk through walk to the front door of ·cot- displayed by the lack of weeds, melons, as some call them. A of 1,000 Red Emperor Tulips, the area, and a mound was f<lge 11, and the contoured the pinching back which had groundhog was observed one 400 Narcussus and 300 Crocus built up and planted with all flower beds at the rear of promoted bunching and day enjoying green beans and bulbs around four central types of swnmer annuals. This Cottage 7, which included br~nching of the plants, and buildings on the grounds. served as a focal point for the gourds, climbin g to the surely serving as a worthwhile he eventually stripped the plants to the s4tlks. Plants surround the Central area . Borders of all the swnrailings of the basement en· hobby for those whose days In all approximately llO Kitchen, East Hall, Medical - mer annuals a long with park trance. Cotf<lge 4's entrance may have been longer other- residents (some having both Building and the benches painted in bright 330 Second Avenu~ Surgical was a lovely comb ination of . wise. flowers . and vege4tble garBasic Skills Center. In the colors and a picnic table· man; kinds of well-tended In this same area, again this dens) were engaged in the planter at theM. & S. Building , pi'ovided a rest and recreation flowers and llie large bed of year, was the colorful plot at . project, and the Gallipolis tulips were placed in star area where there had canna s which one ·s ees from the Cotf<lge E, where many lovely S4tte !nstitute wishes to 4tke shapes within a diamond and a previously been just a greasy I Ohio Avenue entrance to the shades and types of red and this opportunity to express cross of white narcissus in the plot of ground. GS! also rated a blue ribbbns . yellow ce losia were especially thanks to Mrs. John H. Reese, center. Also enhancing this The entrance to the Continuing the walk, one striki ng. To the rear the lemon Past Regional Director, display was the planting of low - Vocational Department to the could not help but comment.on tree had fruit which we hope Region ll, Ohio Association of growing evergreen 'shrubs at will have time to ripen before Garden Clubs and a member of the back, effectively hiding the really cold weather sets in . foundation, and serving as a Some of the girls who help in back.<Jrop for the (lowers to the M. and S. kitchen tended a come. border outside their working With the advent of the season area which is also still very for annuais, this area had a bright and showy - these are . succession of bloom with Ohio_........._ ........__...r.. BY JOHN C. SAWHILL but a few of the many areas miniature Snagdragons, zinFEDERAL ENERGY ADMINISTRATOR where flower gardens have nias, salvia, geraniums and Do you know the history of the bike you ride ? Well, we brightened a previously drab alyssum , scene . happen to be at a very important juncture in the history of In ArneriCil's more than 70 million pedaling machines, so let's take Lasi year, &orne of our male a look at where all this pedaling began and where it's going. residents had vege4tble garWe can thank a Frenchman, Monsieur de Sivrac, for those dens, and their produce weekends of ple.asure we spend on the bicycle. He invented the brought to those workers dimes bike back in the 18th century by throwing a rough wooden bar on · and quarters which made this THURSDAY, OCT. 3-CALL FOR INFORMATION two wheels and attaching a padded saddle. His contraption, project seem most attractive to PHONE called the "celerifere" was a far cry from today's 10 speed the ladies also. So this year, Sears "15" Forced Air beauties. It had no brakes, no steering wheel, no pedals, but it they were given an opportunity was a start. to raise vegetables in small LStlte & Third - -, - - - - -Gallipolis, Ohio Furnaces, to ~·n~• We had to wait untill816 before a German, Baron von Drais, mounted the front wheel of his bike in a fork that could be NOW swive led , to give the world its first bike with steering. The ~...Here's· dependable home heating at Baron's bike which he modestly ca lled the ,;Draisine" later 8ale prices! Styles and sizes to .suit in England with such luxW'ious extras as an adjustable appeared most home needs. Choose from saddle, cushioned arm rests and handle bars. 00,000 BTUH, now $000: to 00 ,0(10 We move back to France shortly after 11160 to the Paris BTUH, now $000. workshop of Pierre Michaux and his employe Pierre Lallement, who were the first to put pedals oil the bicycle. The pedals were Furnace-mount Power directly to the frd!It wheel axle, an arrangement which Humidifier Sale!$()(} OFF . attached made for such uncomfortable riding that the machine later: became known as the "boneshaker." English bike pioneer H. J. Was $87.95 Lawson some 10 years later added a rear chain drive Adds humidity to hcat<..->d air to help mechanism. in<"rease whole house comfurt. Fully It's not until the 1890s that we can jump across the Atlantic to automatic for ('Onveniericc. · find that the bicycle had become \ruly popular in America. With free-wheeling brakes added to the bike in 1898, it'became a Furnace-mount widely used mode of cheap transportation, especially for urban Electronic Air Cleaners Americans who could not afford the expense of maintaining a hor~e and carriage. 189 The bicycle gave America its first 4tste of the freedom we assoc iate with individual mechanized transportation. But with Gets out 95r,;.;, of dirt and 99% of the invention of the automobile and the availability of abundant, pollen in air pas:"lin g through the AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTH. cheap petroleum products, we Americans in the 20th century left unit. For furna<"e s up to l:iO,OOO bicycle$ to our children and styled our lives and livelihood BTUH heating, $189: up to 2 10,000 arollnd the automobile. DTUH, $199. . Today, in the new era of high cost energy, the role of the 2, A HIGH RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. bicycle is changing. Parenls are still buying bikes for their High Efficiency Central childre n, but they are also buying bikes for themselves. Air Conditioning, This year more bicycles will be sold in America than new 3. NO DEPLETION OF YOUR ORIGINAL CAPITAL '30 to '61 OFF cars, and by 1980 there .may very well be more bikes pedaled each day on American roa~ than automobiles driven . 84 For years it's been that way in Europe where the bicycle was 4. GUARANTEED SAVINGS invented and where gasoline has always cost about twice what it Get rondensing un it, coil and heatcosts here. ing / cooling thermostat. Tubing and So it looks like we Americans are learning a lesson i nstallation extra. Choose fro!Jl Europeans have known for years - that pedal power is one 5. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES. 22,000 BTUH to 55,000 BTUH. healthful, practical way to beat the high cost of petroleum energy. ~'ol GAHS COE year opens Since 1559 GSJ Garden project in third year Miss .Brenda Sue Fields . Gallipolis, WALKWAY - This walkway leading to Cottage II on the Gallipolis State Institute grounds was cited by the judges as one of the outstanding efforts of GSI resident gardeners. It is lined with variegated coleus. 811d Ye Olde Vlllage Gorden Club ond to Mr•. Wyrnond Bradbury , also a member of the French City Garden Clu_b and one of the recipients of the Outstanding Gardener •' awards which are given an n oily throughout the s tate to members or the Ohio Association or Garden Clubs who are considered to have outstanding abilities as a gardener. These ladies carefully In· spected all 2:1 vegetable and 42 fl ower plots and awarded ribbons: blue, red and white, with points given for care of the plot, including weeding, ·Cu ltivati on, pinched plants , removal of dead blossoms being considered. All other participants in the project will receive pink ribbons whe n the ribbons are awarded at the Residents' Recognition Day Awards Ceremony whi ch is scheduled Oct 8 - Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 "S.fe Savings :Mnce 1884" OIIIIP,olls, Ohio .__~~""- cleans 4 ways .• , belter ~ Stll1ftl1 I~ clun 111 • ler&t O•IPOUb le Out 811 1,11 tl • ur,ttfnt • frlpl• c.rt •• • • - -, ). MODEl 1415 ' 1: ClllflllGW M1, tlfJIU I •• ' • \ . . . -c ~~< . . 1unin1 PD.. t l. Po"u 011 vt~ / ''OillUtbuii! OI" Clunln~ Acl1on f "t / I ~.:" :;:. :~ ~. Clnn1 l . 1. Clu~t HDUIAl N., (11-tll J. Cl11111 ~ICM M1, t11,1l1 ALSO SMALL PIECES AND RUNNERS FROM •5 TO •20 . ! i• ~ �• • • • the french City Glll'den Club JUDGES - Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, left, and Mrs. J ohn H. Reese, served as judges for projects of the gardeners at the Gallipolis State Institute. Mrs. Bradbury is outstanding ga rdener of the yea" m the Ohto AssociatiOn of Garden Clubs, and Mrs. Reese is past regional . director of Region II, OAGC. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fields, Hartford, W. Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Brenda Sue, to Leland E. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown, Middleport. Miss Fields is beginning her fourth year of employment with the Mason County Board of Education. Brown recently rompleted graduate work in statistics at Ohio State University in Colwnbus and will receive his masters degree in December. The wedding will be an event o!Oct. 5at 2 p. m. at the First Church of God, New Haven. The couple will reside in Nashville, Tenn. Sr. Citizens Calendar Berger family holds reunion Bicycle history Mr . and Mrs. Cec il Kinhard, Essie Rhoade s, Alan Young , Beth Coffman , Myrtle Smith , Home r , Marietta; Ha rr y, Mark, Rita and Tiffany BW'ger, Hal, Ginny and Jeff BW"ger, Tanya Robinson, Mr. and Mrs . Jack J aney, Ca,rla and Bobby, Bob, Louise and Mike BW'ger ,_ Roger, Linda, Gregg and Todd Dee!, Roy, Mary Fern and Kris Burger, Mr . and Mrs. Julius Janoy, Seott and Kim, Betty Janey, Mrs. James McDan iel and Donna, Ji ggs and Elsie Wooten, Randy Hill , Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Burger , ~uther , Lillie, Bonnie, Barbara , Bill and Brenda Burger, Jani e, Joe, Wayne and Lynn Tawney, Alma and Arnold Thompson, Ray, Carole·, Kim and Rocky Kemper, Lonnie Burger , Oramay, Michael, Mike and Kim Bush, Ron Janey, Mr. and Mrs. William Midkiff, Master GALLIPOL!S - The annual Burger reunion was held Sunday, Sept. B, at the Gallia Cowity Fairgrounds. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by Mrs . Annie Burger, Ernest, Marie, Tom, Diana, Don, Randy · Sheets, Irene and Sharon , Hager, Sallie Napier, Energy Sense Peddler's Pantry Is Offering One Night Workshop Sears HomeS . } Improvement 3 '30 Bulova QUILT ART e. ' 446-2890 "ll6 1}9495 tO '42795 ASK ABOUT OUR Reunion .held . . Sharkskin slr&p. $lOG. Never before has an Accutron watch been priced so low. lt has , the same tun)ng fork movement found in more costly models; It carries the same written guarantee. Accurate to within a minute a month.· PLAN :~2:9 '179 to '199 CLARK'$ ~ 1. SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP 15% OFF Sale! Mediterranean-Style fhat fine furniture look in modular- '; For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING sized cabinets. Sale! Weatherly Design A favorite for convenience nnd s tyl ing, on sale at Sears now. •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge I 8£\ mW , r'ww.l iutallation ~~en<ille!'t, to eounrl Mvlce on how-to-do-it.-yuullleln Use Sears Easy Payment Plan « • Prleea arc Cataloji( Pric::(!ll • Sh6 ttf)inJ(, rn.. talh•tion F.dt'H ,.;,.,;•lactim•. Guaranrerr~ or You,. MQne.v Harll ~ Sears . ~ ."1· \11'. /llii ·HI( .. 1'\l)c ·o . SILVER BRDIGE PLAZA . PH.4*mt UALI.II'()LIS, OHIO l v Gallipolis. Ohio •we wiii ..Jdjllsl to this tolerance, it ne(:UAf)'. C111rantee Is for one TO , CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - . Donald Hen dricks, Syracuse; Brett Friend, Long Bottom. . D!SCHARGED Helen William s, Goldi e Reitmire , Bernard Wil son , Emerson Houdash elt, Tina Mu ll ins, Car ol Mowery, Robert Deeter, Gertrude Pearson, Philip Donovan, Jeffrey Dilcher, Juanita Spencer, Constance Shields. poration: SEEN AND HEARD BIDWELL Warren Skidmore, Rt. 1, Bidwell, a salesman at Gallipolis Motors, is a patient in roOm 304 at the Holzer Medical Center. PORTER - Charlie Ridell, owner of the Porter Texaco Station, is a patient in room 306 at the Holzer Medical Center. SUN FOR POWER DETROIT ( UP! ) - Energy czar John C. Sawhill said Friday the United States is considering a billion dollar reseC:~rch and development plan to har ness the sun's rays as a source of power. Sawhill, the administrator of ·the Federal En ergy Office, said the governmen t hopes to put s everal solar plants In operation by 1985. Clearance From Stock On Hand of Smoky Mountain Reservatian is due. · Second Avenu~ I, 9~.: ~ .. ~ , ~ - Carpeting ~ suggests- and A Warm, Cuddly Robe R·emnants For Fall Quilted Styles, Vellux, Velour The Following Items --- &tc . ... Are On Hand At Our ....._.a IGallipolis, Ohio....,...__ _.ror,.___..... Carpet Shop • Installed Prices 1 Roll12 ft. Heavy Tweed 501 Nylon, Blu~-Green . Reg. 10.95-8.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll 12 ft. Heavy 501 Nylon, Copper-Gold " Reg. 10.95-8.95 sq. yd. · 1 Roll 12 ft. 501 Nylon, Avocado Green Reg. 10.95-7.95 sq. yd·. · 1 Roll12 ft. shag Tweed, Brown, Reg . .12.95 • 9.95 sq; yd. 1 (Balance of roll) 12x35, Safari Green. Reg. 12.95 9.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll15 ft. 501 Nylon, Geyser Blue. Reg. 12.95 9.95 sq, yd. 8.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll15 ft. 501 Nylon, Green Tweed. Reg. 10.95 1 Roll15 ft. (Rubber back) Safari Blue. Reg. 10,95 8.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll12 ft. Candy Stripe, Rubber Back. Reg. 6.99 4.99 sq. yd. 1 Roll12 ft. Heavy Rubber Blitck, Blue-Green 7,95 sq, yd. Good for kitchen, 7.95 sq. yd. 1 (Balance of roll) 12x17, Cortez Gold 7.95 sq. yd. 1 (Balance of roll) 12ft.501 Nylon, Bengal Red All. above items are lower in price if you install yourself . . . $1.00 to $2.00 LESS PER SQ. YD . . ' Remnant Sale! •GREEN-121.50 1--, 12x8'J" CANDY 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIME. STRIPE - - 4 8 . 0 0 1-12x6 RED KODEL Our Monthly Incom e Plan guarantees you an income check every month . It also provides a high rate of return on your investment , with no depletion of your orig ina I capital and no risk of mar<ket losses. The Plan is · ideal for retired persons, widows, families putting children through college - and for many others who need a safe. steady . income. 0 38.00 1-lSx ll KODEL OASIS GREEN, _· - 132.00 66.00 Ask us about our Monthly Income Plan. ' EUREKA · You work hard for your money . . We make it work hard for you. • llltllm~ lub!lulrd Motor PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABl.E S~ECIAL RAT~S Brandon Twyman. After the dinnej a short business meeting was held and the re mainder of the day was spent pl ayi ng games and reminiscing. Ann Cheney , Monna Houck, Pa me la I.:Jufer, J e ann ette Lowery and J o Wigg lesworth , all at Holzer Medical Center : M~rl e ne De xte r , a ud io visual ; Debbie Kinder , Office W:.t s hin gton El e me ntar y; Dittntt Morr is, GAHS, ttnd Sa.nd y Wiley, guidance, a ll at Gallipolis City Schools: Cheryl Kin ~e ry , G~llia Co urity R e~o rdc r ; Paula Morris , Gallipolis City Manager: Brenda Queen , Sears Roebuck and Company; Carla !lice, Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medi c al Service ; Ch~ryl Sigler, Sigler's Produce; Mary Stephenson, Central Soya or Ohio, Inc., and Judy Whit.. tington , f'ederal Mogul Cor- 1- 1Sx16 NASSAU • 446-3362 ·THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY "All New AMF Equipinent" 1\anauga, Ohio " 324 Second Ave . Brian Stout, Ron, Joyce and 1 GALLIPOLIS ~ The Sen ior Citizens Center, located in the County Home Bldg ., 200 Jackson Pike, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. Meals are served at the Center daily between 12 and I p .m . by the Senior Nutrition Prograrri . The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, Sept. 30, Chorus Practice, 1:30 p.m . Tuesday, Oct. 1, Koffe e Klatch for Center Volunteers 10 a .m .: Friendly Visiting I p.m.: Quilting 9 a .m .-3 p.m. 'Wednesday, Oct. 2, Blood Press ure Check (Wear loosefitting sleeves) 1-2 p.m .: Dried Flower Arrangin g, 2 p.m . Thursday, Oct. 3, Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.: Bead Making Lessons, 1-3 p.m. : RSVP Rummage Sale at the home of Rene Broyles. Friday, Oct. 4, Snak and Yak Time with the Center S4tff, 1-3 p.m .; Art Lessons, 1-3 p.m.; RSVP Rwnmage Sale . Saturday, Oct. 5, Balance GAI.I.IPOI.IS Th e Coo,:.erative Office Educati on Club of Calli• Academ y HtHh School hdd its first mee ting or the c urre nt sc hc,ol ye ar 'tues<lay, Sept. 17, in room 101 . The purpi!S<! of the mL>e ting Wi:ls Lo e lect offi cers for the year . ThOSe officers are Jo Wigglesworth, president; JutJy Whittington, vice presiden t~ Pt.trn Laufe r, sec retCjr y; Monna Houc k , tre a surer ; Debbie Ci.irhurt, parliamcn~ tarian , and Dia na Morri s, his torian . 'J'h~ offi cers were indut: ted Monday, Sept. 2:!. Refreshments were dona tell to the club members by Mrs. Dorothy Whittin~ton, the mother of Judy Whittington, COE vice president. The COE Club is affiliated with the state Ohio Office Educati on Ass ociation C£nd the members will be attending conventions of the region and the s tate . The Regi on !I meeting will be Oct. 19, at Bloom HiKh School, South Webster , and the State Convention wiJI be in Columbus, Nov . 15 and 16. Jo Wigglesworth was elected Homecoming Queen candidate from the CO!' Club. Mrs. Elsie H. Lusk is the Faculty ·Advisor and Coordinator of the program , The students began their lith year of on-the-job ~aining at Gallia Academy High Sehool, Aug. 27. The stude nts ha ve classes in the morning and are workin g in va rious offices in Gallipolis in the afternoon . Each student is working at least 15 hours per week. The students and their emp loyers are: Cindy Caldwell , Gallia County Auditor ; Carrie Calvert, Gallipolis Parts Warehouse ; Debbie Carhart, Dr. James Dailey ; Ancleol c..al MU:Tl NG SET Ancient Egyptians first GAI.LIPOL!S - The English dug a canal in the l.s thmus or Club will meet at l p .m., Suet about 4 000 yea rs ago; it Tuesday, Oct. I at the home of linked the Nile· with tbe Bit• Mrs. Beatrice Clark , Rio · ter Lakes in the Isthmus and Grande. Hostesses will be Mrs. the Red Sea. Called the Clark and Mrs. Zelma North- "Canal of the Pharaohs," it cutt. The program will be given served Egypt's rulers fo• more than 1,000 years. by Mrs. June Cantrell. 1- 12'7"x8 RUST Spt\'cializing iri AMF & Columbia Bowlino . Balls. all arouDd U.. hOUM, kt • 8eara hmnu •pert help you with :your hom~ in'lprovi!IIW!It proj.et., rrom rree eetimft~ to Jlrct - llHOP AT SEARS AND RAVF, JEWELRY STORE '454 to '879 Elegant Furniture Styling in Sears Kitchen Cabinets • Slle EDell Nov. (Continued from page 8) lbs., 12 112 oz., and was 21 inches long. Grandparents for the second time are Norwood and Betty Clark Russell, Carroll . Michelle Lee Russell, second baby for Larry and Mrs. Debra Russell, was born July 19 at 12 :59 p.m . in Holzer Medical Center, weighing 7lbs., 10 ois. She was 19 inches long . Gfandparents are Rev . Lm1 eva Russell, Vinton Route, and the late Olin Russell . . David Ri chard Dobbins Ill is the new son of David and Debra Rawlins Dobbins. He is their second child and was born July 18 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Grandparen is are the late Walker Rawlins .and Mr s. Lenora Russell Rawlins, Burnett. Great-grandparents are the late Olin Russe ll and Rev . Lon eva Russell , Vinton route. S11lnlns steel, W.!lter rulstanl. MONTHLY '5995 :0::0 Houck, Paula Morris, Ca rla Rice, Brenda Queen , Pamela Laufer and Cheryl Kingery; third row, Ann Cheney, Debbie Kinder, carrie Calvert, Jeannette Lowery, Cindy Caldwell, Sandi Wiley and Debbi.e Carhart. OFFICERS - Leading this year's COE-class at Gallia Academy High School, are I to r, president, Jo Wigglesworth ; vice president, Judy Whittington; secreta ry , Pamela Laufer; treasurer, Manna Houck; parlamentarian, Debbie Carhart ; historian, Diana Morris . Mrs. Elsie Lusk is the faculty advisor of the group. suggests- u STUDENTS - 1974 members of the COE Class of Gallia Acaemy High S<>hool are, lert to right, first row, Marlene De~ter, Diana Morris, Cheryl Sigler, Judy Whittington and Mary Stephenson: second row, Jo Wigglesworth, Monna J ·Everything lsGuarallteed Satisfy. Or Money Back ENCORE MARGARINE --- &tc. I' WEO BY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Pictures by Dale Rothgeb, Jr. I ' WttUI lt ntiOMY OIIGHUifS 1 lb. All Weather Coats by Smug . ~- ~'---~ Perhaps one of the most rear of East Hall further the Senior Citizens' display of outsl<mding beauty spots on the provided lovely borders of bright colored, well-tended plots back of Cottage 14. Like grounds was the area between flowers along the · walks and flowers, not only in the planter, all other " farmers, n the veeetable gardeners suffered GALLIPOLIS The the Medical -Surgical Building these are still in full bloom, not but in the small beds and from drought, rainy weather Gallipolis State Institute Low, and East Hall, which was the To yet harmed by our recent cold borders on the walkways and and cool nights, but withal, Cos t Humanization Project summer project of the Closed spell. Mentioned also by the about the co14tge. They showed they are still harvesting Two , residents~ gardens, Circuit Television teachers and judges were the borders of .the intereSt and attention given tomatoes, cucwnbers and even started its second year in their students. Salvaged stones vari-colored coleus along the by the · older residents , some. r.antaloupes or muskAugust, 1973, with the planting were placed for a walk through walk to the front door of ·cot- displayed by the lack of weeds, melons, as some call them. A of 1,000 Red Emperor Tulips, the area, and a mound was f<lge 11, and the contoured the pinching back which had groundhog was observed one 400 Narcussus and 300 Crocus built up and planted with all flower beds at the rear of promoted bunching and day enjoying green beans and bulbs around four central types of swnmer annuals. This Cottage 7, which included br~nching of the plants, and buildings on the grounds. served as a focal point for the gourds, climbin g to the surely serving as a worthwhile he eventually stripped the plants to the s4tlks. Plants surround the Central area . Borders of all the swnrailings of the basement en· hobby for those whose days In all approximately llO Kitchen, East Hall, Medical - mer annuals a long with park trance. Cotf<lge 4's entrance may have been longer other- residents (some having both Building and the benches painted in bright 330 Second Avenu~ Surgical was a lovely comb ination of . wise. flowers . and vege4tble garBasic Skills Center. In the colors and a picnic table· man; kinds of well-tended In this same area, again this dens) were engaged in the planter at theM. & S. Building , pi'ovided a rest and recreation flowers and llie large bed of year, was the colorful plot at . project, and the Gallipolis tulips were placed in star area where there had canna s which one ·s ees from the Cotf<lge E, where many lovely S4tte !nstitute wishes to 4tke shapes within a diamond and a previously been just a greasy I Ohio Avenue entrance to the shades and types of red and this opportunity to express cross of white narcissus in the plot of ground. GS! also rated a blue ribbbns . yellow ce losia were especially thanks to Mrs. John H. Reese, center. Also enhancing this The entrance to the Continuing the walk, one striki ng. To the rear the lemon Past Regional Director, display was the planting of low - Vocational Department to the could not help but comment.on tree had fruit which we hope Region ll, Ohio Association of growing evergreen 'shrubs at will have time to ripen before Garden Clubs and a member of the back, effectively hiding the really cold weather sets in . foundation, and serving as a Some of the girls who help in back.<Jrop for the (lowers to the M. and S. kitchen tended a come. border outside their working With the advent of the season area which is also still very for annuais, this area had a bright and showy - these are . succession of bloom with Ohio_........._ ........__...r.. BY JOHN C. SAWHILL but a few of the many areas miniature Snagdragons, zinFEDERAL ENERGY ADMINISTRATOR where flower gardens have nias, salvia, geraniums and Do you know the history of the bike you ride ? Well, we brightened a previously drab alyssum , scene . happen to be at a very important juncture in the history of In ArneriCil's more than 70 million pedaling machines, so let's take Lasi year, &orne of our male a look at where all this pedaling began and where it's going. residents had vege4tble garWe can thank a Frenchman, Monsieur de Sivrac, for those dens, and their produce weekends of ple.asure we spend on the bicycle. He invented the brought to those workers dimes bike back in the 18th century by throwing a rough wooden bar on · and quarters which made this THURSDAY, OCT. 3-CALL FOR INFORMATION two wheels and attaching a padded saddle. His contraption, project seem most attractive to PHONE called the "celerifere" was a far cry from today's 10 speed the ladies also. So this year, Sears "15" Forced Air beauties. It had no brakes, no steering wheel, no pedals, but it they were given an opportunity was a start. to raise vegetables in small LStlte & Third - -, - - - - -Gallipolis, Ohio Furnaces, to ~·n~• We had to wait untill816 before a German, Baron von Drais, mounted the front wheel of his bike in a fork that could be NOW swive led , to give the world its first bike with steering. The ~...Here's· dependable home heating at Baron's bike which he modestly ca lled the ,;Draisine" later 8ale prices! Styles and sizes to .suit in England with such luxW'ious extras as an adjustable appeared most home needs. Choose from saddle, cushioned arm rests and handle bars. 00,000 BTUH, now $000: to 00 ,0(10 We move back to France shortly after 11160 to the Paris BTUH, now $000. workshop of Pierre Michaux and his employe Pierre Lallement, who were the first to put pedals oil the bicycle. The pedals were Furnace-mount Power directly to the frd!It wheel axle, an arrangement which Humidifier Sale!$()(} OFF . attached made for such uncomfortable riding that the machine later: became known as the "boneshaker." English bike pioneer H. J. Was $87.95 Lawson some 10 years later added a rear chain drive Adds humidity to hcat<..->d air to help mechanism. in<"rease whole house comfurt. Fully It's not until the 1890s that we can jump across the Atlantic to automatic for ('Onveniericc. · find that the bicycle had become \ruly popular in America. With free-wheeling brakes added to the bike in 1898, it'became a Furnace-mount widely used mode of cheap transportation, especially for urban Electronic Air Cleaners Americans who could not afford the expense of maintaining a hor~e and carriage. 189 The bicycle gave America its first 4tste of the freedom we assoc iate with individual mechanized transportation. But with Gets out 95r,;.;, of dirt and 99% of the invention of the automobile and the availability of abundant, pollen in air pas:"lin g through the AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTH. cheap petroleum products, we Americans in the 20th century left unit. For furna<"e s up to l:iO,OOO bicycle$ to our children and styled our lives and livelihood BTUH heating, $189: up to 2 10,000 arollnd the automobile. DTUH, $199. . Today, in the new era of high cost energy, the role of the 2, A HIGH RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. bicycle is changing. Parenls are still buying bikes for their High Efficiency Central childre n, but they are also buying bikes for themselves. Air Conditioning, This year more bicycles will be sold in America than new 3. NO DEPLETION OF YOUR ORIGINAL CAPITAL '30 to '61 OFF cars, and by 1980 there .may very well be more bikes pedaled each day on American roa~ than automobiles driven . 84 For years it's been that way in Europe where the bicycle was 4. GUARANTEED SAVINGS invented and where gasoline has always cost about twice what it Get rondensing un it, coil and heatcosts here. ing / cooling thermostat. Tubing and So it looks like we Americans are learning a lesson i nstallation extra. Choose fro!Jl Europeans have known for years - that pedal power is one 5. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES. 22,000 BTUH to 55,000 BTUH. healthful, practical way to beat the high cost of petroleum energy. ~'ol GAHS COE year opens Since 1559 GSJ Garden project in third year Miss .Brenda Sue Fields . Gallipolis, WALKWAY - This walkway leading to Cottage II on the Gallipolis State Institute grounds was cited by the judges as one of the outstanding efforts of GSI resident gardeners. It is lined with variegated coleus. 811d Ye Olde Vlllage Gorden Club ond to Mr•. Wyrnond Bradbury , also a member of the French City Garden Clu_b and one of the recipients of the Outstanding Gardener •' awards which are given an n oily throughout the s tate to members or the Ohio Association or Garden Clubs who are considered to have outstanding abilities as a gardener. These ladies carefully In· spected all 2:1 vegetable and 42 fl ower plots and awarded ribbons: blue, red and white, with points given for care of the plot, including weeding, ·Cu ltivati on, pinched plants , removal of dead blossoms being considered. All other participants in the project will receive pink ribbons whe n the ribbons are awarded at the Residents' Recognition Day Awards Ceremony whi ch is scheduled Oct 8 - Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 "S.fe Savings :Mnce 1884" OIIIIP,olls, Ohio .__~~""- cleans 4 ways .• , belter ~ Stll1ftl1 I~ clun 111 • ler&t O•IPOUb le Out 811 1,11 tl • ur,ttfnt • frlpl• c.rt •• • • - -, ). MODEl 1415 ' 1: ClllflllGW M1, tlfJIU I •• ' • \ . . . -c ~~< . . 1unin1 PD.. t l. Po"u 011 vt~ / ''OillUtbuii! OI" Clunln~ Acl1on f "t / I ~.:" :;:. :~ ~. Clnn1 l . 1. Clu~t HDUIAl N., (11-tll J. Cl11111 ~ICM M1, t11,1l1 ALSO SMALL PIECES AND RUNNERS FROM •5 TO •20 . ! i• ~ �Forestry tours scheduled Katie's Korner By Katie Crow COI,UMBUS - The Ohio · Departm ent of Na tura l Resou rces ( DNR"J has scheduled tours of three s tate POMEROY - Wednesday night was quite an experience hut, oh what fu n we had. Seven members of a Sunday School Class of Syra<'Use Presbyterian Church and five adults went skating. After skates were on, the children kept insisting that] ska te with them . Jt has been at 1 east 18 yea rs s.ince I dared go out on a forests and a state nature rink . Tiley were kind enough to let me get in a few prac tice runs before I tried to assist anyone, but it didn't help as I went down li ke a bolt of thunder. · After a while it all came back and away we went. Everyone had a spill but one ar"l that was Nancy Neutzling but I ask you, how c-ould you fall if you sat most of the evening. We ,finally got her out on the noor and, well, you can imag ine, we oouldn*t skate for laughing. Ta·king part in the evening's festivities were Donna Hubbard, Tina Pierce, David Lawson, Eddie Wolfe, Diana and Greg Nease ENJOYS BffiTHDAY CELEBRATION - Jack Massie, custodian at the Gallia County Courthouse , celebrated his and E ric Cunningham of the yow1ger sel, Mildred Pierce, Linda birthday Thursday afternoon. Massie was honored with a - Hubbard, Charlotte Nease, Mrs. Neutzling, a nd this reporter, us birthday party in the basement of the courtl10use. He was older gals. It was a blast - but 1 miss my skates. presented four birthday cakes and a birthday gift. He and courthouse employes enjoyed eating cake and ice cream JAMES T. JACKSON , Dorcas, now residing at the Arcadia during the afternoon . Nursing Home, CoolVille, will observe his 91st birthday, Oct. 5. No doubt Mr. Jackson would like very much to be remem- · bered on this occasion. BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY DAY ! Wildwood club meets POMEROY - Preparing for winter was the program theme at the Wednesday night meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Paul Fisher with Mrs. Hiram Fisher as co-hostess. Mrs. Alfred Yeager, need to take them in to the house now, methods of controlling insects, and how to get the plants acclimated to the inside. She talks of planting program c ool in the summer and serv e as a wind breaker in the winter. Developing a compost chairwoman , discussed houseplants , the trees and shrubs for en- vironmental improvement noting that !hey keep the house pile and how to go about it were also discussed by Mrs. Yeager. Witnesses to welcome leader Mrs. Karl Grueser, giv.ing GALLIPOLIS - Jehavah's .Witnesses in the Gallipolis area will be introduced to their new District Supervisor at the coming Circuit Assembly beginning Saturday, Oct. 5. The assembly. will be at the London, Ohio, Assembly Hall. The new District Supejvisor is John W. Stuefloten, who has been in the full time ministry since1939. He will be giving the public address, "What the Near Futilre Holds." Stuefloten will give practical answers to ·questions such as: What will ihe immediate future bring? What should you study · at school? Should you marry? _Should you buy a new home ' Shol!ld you start your own business ? Should you move to another location ? Will food supplies run out? .Will dangers to your . health and safety grow? Can the nations prevent the outbreak of terrifying w:ars? The public is invited to attend. All sessions are free. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Sept. 29, the 272nd day of 1974 with 93 to follow. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morriing stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mrs "I'd Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. Actors Gene Atury and Trevor Howard were born on Sept., the former in 1907 and the latter in 1916. On this day in history : In 1789, the U.S . War Depar\ment set up a regular Army of 700 men to serve three years. In 1923, Great Britain began to govern Palestine under a League of Nations mandate. In 1936, in the presidential campaign between Franklin D. Roosevelt and All Landon, both parties went on radio for the first time. In 1963, Pope Paul VI opened the second session of the Ecumenical Council at St. Peter's Basilica ln Rome. A thought for the day: President Franklin D. Roose· velt said, "There is no indispensa·ble man.'' · Sabotage Sabotage is the deliberate destruction of property with intention of damaging a sys· tem. The world dates from a French railway strike of 1910 when workers destroyed the Wooden shoes (sabots) that held the rails in place. gardening tips, spoke of digging and separating iris, of planting spring flowering bulbs, and of cutting the grass low in preparation for wlnter . The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting and state, county and regiona1 dues were collected. Members signed a round-robin card for Mrs . Henry Thomas who is hospitalized and had been sent a flower earlier. The regional meeting, Saturday, Nov. 16, at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, jVas announced and members were advised to send BOY SCOU1' Troop 249, Pomeroy, earned the " 50 Mile Award' ' by canoeing down Raccoon Creek. Thirteen boys and five adults started on the .50 mile trip from Vinton. The weather was cold and there was a constant down.. pour. They began the trip on a Saturday morning completing half the distance. They camped on the property of Nelson Bostic, Gallipolis, Saturday night and finished the trip on Sunday. Making the trip were Paul Reed, senior patrol leader, Mark Casto, Jeff Daniels, Jeff Couch, Bob Klein, Brent Bolin, Bobby Wears, Danny Norman, Dan Edwards, Tod Morrow, Todd Smith, Jim Webster, Max Jonas, Bob Daniels, Joe Bolin, Joe Gilkey, Tom Reed, assistant scoutmaster, and Hank Cleland, scoutmaster . The scouts will receive their patch for the 50 mile trip later this year. The troop has also spent eight hours in conservation service at the Chester Scout Cabin, . Other activities planned are a camporee OCt. 11, 12 and 13, hiking the Adhai trail, a 20 mlle back packin~ experience in November; a planned trip for second class scouts to usher an OSU football game in December. All boys he tween the ages of II and IB are invited to become part of the activities simply by going to the old Pomeroy Junior High building any Wednesday evening during tbe month of October at 7 p. m. Roundup time for scouting is presently underway until Dec. 31 at the Pomeroy Junior High building any Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. a preserve ln Octobe r to acquai nt Ohioans with state forest lands at a colorful time of year. The tours, s ponso r e d by DNR's division of forests and preserves, will be by auto with short hikes to all ow participants to enjoy the colorful fall foliage , look -for wildlife or signs of wildlife and observe illustrations of good forest management. Ernest J . Gebhart, chief of the forestry division. su~ R e s ted visitors wear strong OOots for • nd Adams counUes. The tour the hiki ng portions of the tour, wi ll heKin at 9:30a.m. at the bring a camere~ t.o capture the forest headquarters on US $2, scenic terrain and have rnin one-half mile east or Friendgear avaihtble in case of in- ship in Scioto Coun ty. Participan ts should bring a cle men1 weather . The tOW'S wi ll be conducted, regardless sack lunch to be eaten on the or weather conditions, by the trail. The tour will end about 3 s tate for es t rangers. p.m. at forest headquarters. Large ve hi cles such as Tours are scheduled Oct. 12 campers , buses and camper at Blue Rock State Forest In trucks may have tr ouble Muskinguin Count y and negotiating the winding forest Zaleski State Forest in Athens roads. warned Ge bhart. Car, and Vinton counties. The Blue Rock tour is station wagons and pick-up !tucks are suitable for the scheduled to begin at 1:30p .m. trips. a t forest headquarters on The firs t tour is slated for County Road 45and end about 4 Oct. 5 a t the 58,788-acre p.m. at the headquarters ofShawnee State Forest in Scioto fice. The 4,573-acre forest is about 15 mlles southeast of Zanesville off SR 60. Those going on the tow of the 25-937-acre Zaleski State A review ·of production records .Forest will need a sack lunch to indicated that some cans with be eaten on the trail. The tour this code identification had not will begin at 10 a .m. and end at been properly processed . 3:15 p.m. at the forest service Underprocessing could result center on SR 278 just north of in the growth of the town of Zaleski in Vinton ·microorganisms ln the can and County. Goll Woods Nature create a potential health Preserve in Fulton County will hazard. FDA urges all persons who be toured from 10:30 a.m. to 3 have the 16-oz. cans with the p.m. Oct. 19, winding up the code ZRIJ over A234G in their October state forest tours. The home not to eat or throw them 322racre preserve, located away, b~t to return them to the about three miles north of Archbold off SR 66, is one of the store where purchased. most outstanding, essentially 'virgin woodlands !n Ohio. The tour will begin at the rreserve's main parking lot on Til 26, reached vla TR F from SR 65, and end at Harrison Lake Slate Park north of the preserve. A sack lunch will be needed . No prere gistration ls necessary to participate In the tours. For further Information, interested persons may contaet the forest where each pllrticular tour will be conducted or Dave Mooter, Division of Forests and Preserves, Ohio Department . of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. sew· ·and . CHESTJOR - Plans have been completed · f<Jt' the weJ. ding of Miss Melanie Marie Dean, dHug htcr of Mr. and Mrs . Ear l Dean, Cheoter, and Terry Michael Stethem, I.ong Shower honors Richard Kuhns POINT PLEASANT - A wedding shower was held recently for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kulin (the former Bobbi Heib, Pt. Pleasant). A white and silver table was decorated with traditional bridal figurines and fall flowers. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Neil McMahon, Mr. and Mrs . . Bob Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Null, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crace, Priscilla Dayton, Mildred Hamil ton, Ruby Thompson, Barbara Stroud, Raymond Kemper, Charles Beach, Leo Johnson, Dale Lear, Kenny Deckard, James Ward, Jim Shato, John Dillon and Garland Parsons. Presenting gifts were Qiff Henderson, Sharon Hamilton, Mr . and Mrs . Virgil Cross and Grace Cheney. Refreshments of chicken salad sandwiches, jello salad, cake and punch were served and the remainder of the evening was spent enjoying the wedding pictures and visiting, SALE PLANNED FOREST RUN- The Forest Run Methodist Church will hold a yard sale, Friday, Oct. 4. The church is located ¥, of a mile from Pomeroy, northeast or SR 7at the intersection of CR 30. The event will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In case or rain CHANGE OF OWNERS - Figuarama at the Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis, will open its door_s Monday under new ownership. Shown exchanging the keys are, left to righ t, Carol W1lhams and Barbara Hines, new owners and Bobbi Zembrey, original owner of the salon. Mrs. Zembrey and her family will be moving to Wilmington, where Bobbi says she'll he involved in "putting her house in order." Hours of the salon will be tlie same and Debbie Welch is being retained as manager. Caro] has two daughters, Tamara and KimberlY, and is married ! o Kenneth Williams, a financial analyst. They reside in Gallipolis. Barbara also has two daughters, Amy and Andrea. Her husband, Roger, is a laboratory s upervisor at the Holzer Medical Center. They reside at 460 Lariat Dr., Gallipolis. Hardback & Paper back By Laura Ingalls Wilder ' .. Open This Sunday Only I to 8 p. m. $enior citizens have meeting The Alcove '' '•' GALLIPOLIS - Books, Records, Tapes Tne Senior ·was repriman~~d . Citizens had the monthly birthReading class consisted of aay party at the center Thurs- "Jolly Old Pedagogue" by day. Della S~vens and · original Theme was '.'Old Fashioned poems by Elias Sisson and Sehool Days." Teacher was Edith Gilkey . " Sadie Jones with her helpers. · Opal Powell and.Reva Evans sSe had lessons in history, answered the most questions in riading, geography and history and geography. sJtlling, A spelling bee ended the ,-he pledge to the flag by ali school program , Anna WI1S followed by singing of Galloway, Henrietta '\~merica" and "School Church and Clara Fisher being • Diys." the last down . :ll. student came in late and The teacher had those having 42 court St. _ Golllpotla; 0 . <-Ali DIY Thursdoy a OHIO VALI,.EY BANK, So •" club meets the sale will be cancelled. • YORKTOWNE by Pfaltzgrajf 16 Piece service for 4 45 piece service for .8 Pitciler, Coffee Pot, Mi>lng Bowls, Tea Pot, Relish , Napkin Rings, Mugs, Bean .' • 10% SAVE •• •• • On Regular Bank Passl;>ook Savings Acco!Jnts, the highest interest rate (compounded daily)allowed by law. •• • •• ••• •• 10% ~ ,; ••• • -·••• . .. • •• has a 3 great selection arid · yo u can sa11e ' d u r i ng our Harvest of d • Values Savings. SAVE 10 PCT. on Deposits of any ·amount can be made AT ANY TIME. : . you have immediate withdrawal privi· leges of any amount AT ANY TIME. We pay daily interest for ev,ery day your money is on deposit ... you receive the full amount PLUS full interest whenever you want it. the purchase of a new suit or sport coat. Now thru Oct. 12th . Vested .. Suits, T rf ·o s In Pot yester ai)P Wool Blend'S. U:lrd, Denim, such bran as Clubman , Joseph Europe Cohen, Craft . ~ --=: I lt»>i c. 'i"RADrnaNAL SAVE ANG~ ~~~ .10% • Member FDIC Spring V11Jey Pleza, Gallipolis 4~ · 7333 Mon. tilru Sot. t0-8 ,, 1 ,!r•r r ll H•jl' ' I 100 -~ AVINUI' • ....I.IIOLII,OIIIO "•' •• •• • Pot, Cookie Jar, etc:. Gift Sets and Touch- _...._ , ' -•.•• mark. Country Fare •• •• ~ •= •;• Ohio Valley . Bank Galhpolis. Ohio ••• • I; • •• •• ._.., = a response to his welcome . Tuesday night's speaker was Rev. Earl Strother, First Baptist Church, Rendville . Music was provided by Mrs. Strother and Mrs. Roberta Preston and sons. Speaker Wednesday was Rev. G. G. Turner, Gallipolis Paint Creek Baptist Church, who was accoinpaniep by the choir of tbat church. Mrs. Elbert McGhee was pianist. Also attendihg were Rev. Elbert McGhee, Church, Middleport, and several members of that congregation. Speaking Thursday night was Rev. Vance Watson; Mt. CarmeL Church, l)idwell, who was also accompanied by the chQir of the church. Commltt.ee for the services Roland Slctl1cm. The gracious CUI!lOm 0( open church will be observed at the Sunday, Oct. 6, wedding at 2:30 p.m. in the Chester United Methodist Church. Rev. Carl Hicks will off iciate and an Open reception will be held at the church immediately following the ceremony. Servi ng Miss Dean as at· tendants will be Miss Denise Dean, ma id of honor ; and Mrs. Je nnifer Mac hir, sister o( the bride-elect, Mrs . Tom Kar r . a cousin , and Mrs. Rick Buckley, bride smatr o.n s . Miss Susan Wolf, cousin of the bride-<!lect and daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs. Gary Wolf, will be the flower girl. Best man will be Dale Boston , and the ushers will be Dale Machir, Rick Buckley and Gale Osborn e. Ringbearer will be Thomas Morrissey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Morrissey. PRICES GOOD THRU 10/ 5174 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM Mrs . Horac e Karr will provide organ music and Miss Karen Hicks will be the soloist. Registering guests will be Mrs. David Tripplett, sister of the gtoom. Assisting at the reception will be Miss Jeannie Wetz, Mr s . Te rry Os borne , Miss Twila Clatworthy , Miss Jeannie McTurner, Miss Jane Ann Karr , and Miss Jani~ Brewer. Miss Cindy Setile will be assisting the bride with opening her gifts. Ractne . UM has meeting RACINE - The September meeting of the U.M.W. of the Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church was held at the church annex Monday evening. The program. was opened with an interesting re~ort by Mrs . Betty Shively on her recent U.M.W. Retreat at Camp Otterllein, Logan . The scripture Matthew 14, was read by Mrs . Shively and each , member was given a ''Reflection Questionnaire'' to study and answer with was Mrs . Richards , Mrs . Winston, Risden Miller and Miss Carrie Ward. Refreshments of sand· wiches, cookies and Kool·Ade . moderator of the Providence and coffee · were served to the discussion. Mrs . Alleyne Rees Association, and Rev . Steve. guests each night. conducted Bible Study on Skaggs of the First Baptist Matthew 9. During the business meeting, with Alice Wolfe , president, it was decided that the october meeting will not be held. Instead everyone is invited to attend a combination fellowship meeting of the U. M. PORTLAND The Smith, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Women and the U. M. men and descendants of A. F. and Laura Thomas Groeneveld, Mr. and any other· members and their B. Swan held their annual Mrs. Michael Bissell, families . The meeting will be reunion_at the Portland Park, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. held at Syracuse Methodist Sept. 15. Thomas Drake, Reynoldsburg ; Church. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs . Edward A pledge to missions was Joseph Bissell and Ken, Mrs. Hayman , Kim, Terri, and made. Planning books will be Charles Hensley, Mrs. Harold Eddie, Westerville. ordered to sell and 37 sick calls Holter, Steve, Judy and Mark, Guests Were Miss Pam were reported. The annual Mrs . David Smith and Diana, Fleming, Reynoldsburg, Cathy Chris\mas party was set for Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and Johnny Johnson , Mohday, Dec. 23. lloyd McPeek, Belleville, w. Portlimd. Election of officers was held Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. David G. with lllleyne Rees , president; Clara Mae Sargent, vice president ; secretary, Margaret West; treasurer, Etta Mae Hill: program material, Alleyne Rees ; local church responsibility , Ruth Wolfe; membership, Lavinia Simpson; ministry on campus, Frances Roberts; scripture growth, Betty Roush; committee on missions, Ruth A. Hill; Christian social relations, Margaret West. Those attending lhe meeting were Etta Mae Hill, Alice Wolfe, Alleyne Rees, Margaret West, Mattie Circle, Betty MIXED TUB FRYER .PARTS............~~·. Swan family has reunion THE HUB'S ARMOUR'S STOCK REDUCTION SALE WIENERS.......... ~~ ..... . LONG SLEEVE • Michaels, Stern, ' f.IIDDLEPORT - Revival services at the Middleport Mount Moriah Baptist Church • c<f>cluded, Friday night with Rtv. Henry Fletcher, pastor of th~ Ebenezer Baptist Church, Clfrleston, W. Va ., briniing the concluding sermon. ~ kusic for the Friday night set>oice was provided by Mrs . Mlrgaret Armstrong and the . G"'pel Truth, a group composed ,. of Mrs. Armstrong, her children and grandchildren . Spkial guest was Rev. Walter Bi~acson, Racine Baptist Cll\Jrch. l)londay night's speaker was Rtw. Douglas Carter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Burlington. He was ac, compan ied to Middleport by the choir of his church and attending that night in a group we~e members or the Anlerican Legion Auxiliary 263, In the group were Mrs. Naomi Bentley, Mrs. Sherman Butler, Mrs. Campbell Harper, Mrs. Nellie Winston, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mrs. Frank Washington and Mrs. Charles Saunders. Rev. Henry Key, pastor, welcomed lhe auxiliary members to the revival and Mrs. Bentley gave "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio SAVE birthdays in September to stay after school so the group could s ing " Happy Birthday!! to · them. Refreshments were served, the cakes having been baked by the ones who had August birthdays. Punch and cake were served to about 67 guests. Mrs . Ethel Walters was oldest and Mrs. Maud Niday next oldest. Others honored were Bill Jenkins, Flossie Loe, Margare t Black, Glenn Powell, Reva Evans, Nannie Petrie, Nora Knotts, Bulah Hickman , Mary Boster, Libby Hill and Maxine Sheets. . Church concludes revival • ._ DAIII THOMAS AND SON 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO BOttom , son of Mr. and Mrs . Now At The Alcove Little House .in the Big Woods Van Camp beans being recalled CINCINNATI - The Food and Drug Administration today advlsed consumers of the recall of one code of Van Camp Pork and Beans prepared with Tomato Sauce. The 16-<!z. cans being recalled liave the identifying code ZRIJ over A234G embossed on one end of the can . They were produced at Stokely .Van Camp's Indianapolis lnd., plant and were distributed to retail outlets in Ohio, IHin~is, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan , New York, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. The recall was undertaken by the company after receiving a complaint from. a conswner. are completed GALLIPOLIS - Sew and So Club met at the home of Mrs. j A FIRST for Eastern High School is the organization of a Bruce Unroe for the regular PTA Monday evening at the school at 7:30p.m. . September meeting with nine members present. Mrs. Vance ·Brumfield led RICK KENNEDY, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Columbus .. (Mrs. Kennedy is the former Louise McKinney) the group in prayer. John 3:1·9 their registration for the luncheon , $3, to Mrs. Gomer formerly from Pomeroy, finally got his break at the bowling was read by Mrs. F. L. Sievers., Two games were conducted by Phillips, 212 First Ave ., lanes. Seven years ago Rick needed a strike for a perfect game. He Mrs. Ruby Sheets. Prizes went Galiipolis . New program books fired his 12th ball right in the pocket, but the pesky four pin to Mrs. Marion Caldwell and were distributed. up. _ stayed Mrs. Brumfield. Arrangements on display Recently the 26 year old Dura tile Accountant put together li Members decided to start were judged with blue ribbons going to Mrs . Mason Fisher; straight again but on his 12th the pins splattered and he had the selling another "Pandora BOx" in the future . It was also Mrs : Hiram Fisher, Mrs . 300 he deserved before. He wonnd up with a career high of 794 with the perfecto decided members wanting to Homer Holter, and Mrs . Fred between a pair of 247's. make a terrariwn are to bring Nease . The arrangeqtent fo[ Kennedy is also the nephew of Mrs. Glen (Sis ) Cundiff, containers to the October the evening was displayed by Syracuse. He received a diamond ring and other giftS for his meeting . Mrs. Nease who used golden · accomplishment. ·Refreshments were served marigolds in a fiesta blue by hostess. Next meeting will pitcher. Mrs. Erina Roush won THE MEIGS County Humane Society will sponsor a rabies be at the home of Mrs. Earl the door prize. clinic Oct. 5 at the Meigs County Highway Garage at Rock Oct. 24 at 7 pm. Caldwell, Refreshments were served Springs Fairgrounds from I to 4:30 p. m. by the hostesses to those named and Mrs. Stacey Ar· Feline distemper shots, distemper, hepatitis and lePnold, Mrs . Edson Hollon, Mrs. tospirosis shots will he available. · Denver Holter, Mrs. Dwight The society requests that dogs be on leashes and cats in Milhoan and Mrs . Kelly covered containers. There wiU be a fee for the services. Grueser. names • Nuptial plans DRESS SHIRTS by: Van Heusen 1 PRICE 2 • • • •• Shiveley, Lavinnia Simpson, Betty Roush, Clara Mae Sargent and Ruth A. Hill, Sale Starts Monday, September 30th For A Limited Time Only Calaways gather Come In Early and Choose From A Great Collection of Fall Dress Shirts ~:~~~~~~. . . ~ 4 2 5 RE!J. '9.00 $4 50 I NOW.................... . ALI.- SALES FINAL THE . HUB 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio POMEROY - A reunion of the Calaway family was held recently at the roadside park. Following a covered dish · dinner games were played . . Attending were Mr . and Mrs . Everett Calaway, Mr. and Mrs . Guy Calaway, Ernie, Warreri, Linda, Charles and Brenda. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. Ranson Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hawk, Lisa and Julie, Harry Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Calaway, Tammy and Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Russell, Mr. and Mrs . William Pullins and Patty, Mr .• and Mrs. i\exall · Boggs, Bobby Boggs and Edna Boggs . 12 oz. MAXWELL HOUSE VALUABLE COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE · COFFEE ' WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT POWE,LL'S . WITH COUPON . SCOT TOWELS 2 JUMBO OXYDOL Sib. 4 oz.$}49 79¢ WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT POWELL'S ' Redeem At Powell's Void After 10-5-74 VOID AFTER 10-5-74 I• ) . I • • 3 lb. • �Forestry tours scheduled Katie's Korner By Katie Crow COI,UMBUS - The Ohio · Departm ent of Na tura l Resou rces ( DNR"J has scheduled tours of three s tate POMEROY - Wednesday night was quite an experience hut, oh what fu n we had. Seven members of a Sunday School Class of Syra<'Use Presbyterian Church and five adults went skating. After skates were on, the children kept insisting that] ska te with them . Jt has been at 1 east 18 yea rs s.ince I dared go out on a forests and a state nature rink . Tiley were kind enough to let me get in a few prac tice runs before I tried to assist anyone, but it didn't help as I went down li ke a bolt of thunder. · After a while it all came back and away we went. Everyone had a spill but one ar"l that was Nancy Neutzling but I ask you, how c-ould you fall if you sat most of the evening. We ,finally got her out on the noor and, well, you can imag ine, we oouldn*t skate for laughing. Ta·king part in the evening's festivities were Donna Hubbard, Tina Pierce, David Lawson, Eddie Wolfe, Diana and Greg Nease ENJOYS BffiTHDAY CELEBRATION - Jack Massie, custodian at the Gallia County Courthouse , celebrated his and E ric Cunningham of the yow1ger sel, Mildred Pierce, Linda birthday Thursday afternoon. Massie was honored with a - Hubbard, Charlotte Nease, Mrs. Neutzling, a nd this reporter, us birthday party in the basement of the courtl10use. He was older gals. It was a blast - but 1 miss my skates. presented four birthday cakes and a birthday gift. He and courthouse employes enjoyed eating cake and ice cream JAMES T. JACKSON , Dorcas, now residing at the Arcadia during the afternoon . Nursing Home, CoolVille, will observe his 91st birthday, Oct. 5. No doubt Mr. Jackson would like very much to be remem- · bered on this occasion. BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY DAY ! Wildwood club meets POMEROY - Preparing for winter was the program theme at the Wednesday night meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Paul Fisher with Mrs. Hiram Fisher as co-hostess. Mrs. Alfred Yeager, need to take them in to the house now, methods of controlling insects, and how to get the plants acclimated to the inside. She talks of planting program c ool in the summer and serv e as a wind breaker in the winter. Developing a compost chairwoman , discussed houseplants , the trees and shrubs for en- vironmental improvement noting that !hey keep the house pile and how to go about it were also discussed by Mrs. Yeager. Witnesses to welcome leader Mrs. Karl Grueser, giv.ing GALLIPOLIS - Jehavah's .Witnesses in the Gallipolis area will be introduced to their new District Supervisor at the coming Circuit Assembly beginning Saturday, Oct. 5. The assembly. will be at the London, Ohio, Assembly Hall. The new District Supejvisor is John W. Stuefloten, who has been in the full time ministry since1939. He will be giving the public address, "What the Near Futilre Holds." Stuefloten will give practical answers to ·questions such as: What will ihe immediate future bring? What should you study · at school? Should you marry? _Should you buy a new home ' Shol!ld you start your own business ? Should you move to another location ? Will food supplies run out? .Will dangers to your . health and safety grow? Can the nations prevent the outbreak of terrifying w:ars? The public is invited to attend. All sessions are free. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Sept. 29, the 272nd day of 1974 with 93 to follow. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morriing stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mrs "I'd Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. Actors Gene Atury and Trevor Howard were born on Sept., the former in 1907 and the latter in 1916. On this day in history : In 1789, the U.S . War Depar\ment set up a regular Army of 700 men to serve three years. In 1923, Great Britain began to govern Palestine under a League of Nations mandate. In 1936, in the presidential campaign between Franklin D. Roosevelt and All Landon, both parties went on radio for the first time. In 1963, Pope Paul VI opened the second session of the Ecumenical Council at St. Peter's Basilica ln Rome. A thought for the day: President Franklin D. Roose· velt said, "There is no indispensa·ble man.'' · Sabotage Sabotage is the deliberate destruction of property with intention of damaging a sys· tem. The world dates from a French railway strike of 1910 when workers destroyed the Wooden shoes (sabots) that held the rails in place. gardening tips, spoke of digging and separating iris, of planting spring flowering bulbs, and of cutting the grass low in preparation for wlnter . The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting and state, county and regiona1 dues were collected. Members signed a round-robin card for Mrs . Henry Thomas who is hospitalized and had been sent a flower earlier. The regional meeting, Saturday, Nov. 16, at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, jVas announced and members were advised to send BOY SCOU1' Troop 249, Pomeroy, earned the " 50 Mile Award' ' by canoeing down Raccoon Creek. Thirteen boys and five adults started on the .50 mile trip from Vinton. The weather was cold and there was a constant down.. pour. They began the trip on a Saturday morning completing half the distance. They camped on the property of Nelson Bostic, Gallipolis, Saturday night and finished the trip on Sunday. Making the trip were Paul Reed, senior patrol leader, Mark Casto, Jeff Daniels, Jeff Couch, Bob Klein, Brent Bolin, Bobby Wears, Danny Norman, Dan Edwards, Tod Morrow, Todd Smith, Jim Webster, Max Jonas, Bob Daniels, Joe Bolin, Joe Gilkey, Tom Reed, assistant scoutmaster, and Hank Cleland, scoutmaster . The scouts will receive their patch for the 50 mile trip later this year. The troop has also spent eight hours in conservation service at the Chester Scout Cabin, . Other activities planned are a camporee OCt. 11, 12 and 13, hiking the Adhai trail, a 20 mlle back packin~ experience in November; a planned trip for second class scouts to usher an OSU football game in December. All boys he tween the ages of II and IB are invited to become part of the activities simply by going to the old Pomeroy Junior High building any Wednesday evening during tbe month of October at 7 p. m. Roundup time for scouting is presently underway until Dec. 31 at the Pomeroy Junior High building any Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. a preserve ln Octobe r to acquai nt Ohioans with state forest lands at a colorful time of year. The tours, s ponso r e d by DNR's division of forests and preserves, will be by auto with short hikes to all ow participants to enjoy the colorful fall foliage , look -for wildlife or signs of wildlife and observe illustrations of good forest management. Ernest J . Gebhart, chief of the forestry division. su~ R e s ted visitors wear strong OOots for • nd Adams counUes. The tour the hiki ng portions of the tour, wi ll heKin at 9:30a.m. at the bring a camere~ t.o capture the forest headquarters on US $2, scenic terrain and have rnin one-half mile east or Friendgear avaihtble in case of in- ship in Scioto Coun ty. Participan ts should bring a cle men1 weather . The tOW'S wi ll be conducted, regardless sack lunch to be eaten on the or weather conditions, by the trail. The tour will end about 3 s tate for es t rangers. p.m. at forest headquarters. Large ve hi cles such as Tours are scheduled Oct. 12 campers , buses and camper at Blue Rock State Forest In trucks may have tr ouble Muskinguin Count y and negotiating the winding forest Zaleski State Forest in Athens roads. warned Ge bhart. Car, and Vinton counties. The Blue Rock tour is station wagons and pick-up !tucks are suitable for the scheduled to begin at 1:30p .m. trips. a t forest headquarters on The firs t tour is slated for County Road 45and end about 4 Oct. 5 a t the 58,788-acre p.m. at the headquarters ofShawnee State Forest in Scioto fice. The 4,573-acre forest is about 15 mlles southeast of Zanesville off SR 60. Those going on the tow of the 25-937-acre Zaleski State A review ·of production records .Forest will need a sack lunch to indicated that some cans with be eaten on the trail. The tour this code identification had not will begin at 10 a .m. and end at been properly processed . 3:15 p.m. at the forest service Underprocessing could result center on SR 278 just north of in the growth of the town of Zaleski in Vinton ·microorganisms ln the can and County. Goll Woods Nature create a potential health Preserve in Fulton County will hazard. FDA urges all persons who be toured from 10:30 a.m. to 3 have the 16-oz. cans with the p.m. Oct. 19, winding up the code ZRIJ over A234G in their October state forest tours. The home not to eat or throw them 322racre preserve, located away, b~t to return them to the about three miles north of Archbold off SR 66, is one of the store where purchased. most outstanding, essentially 'virgin woodlands !n Ohio. The tour will begin at the rreserve's main parking lot on Til 26, reached vla TR F from SR 65, and end at Harrison Lake Slate Park north of the preserve. A sack lunch will be needed . No prere gistration ls necessary to participate In the tours. For further Information, interested persons may contaet the forest where each pllrticular tour will be conducted or Dave Mooter, Division of Forests and Preserves, Ohio Department . of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. sew· ·and . CHESTJOR - Plans have been completed · f<Jt' the weJ. ding of Miss Melanie Marie Dean, dHug htcr of Mr. and Mrs . Ear l Dean, Cheoter, and Terry Michael Stethem, I.ong Shower honors Richard Kuhns POINT PLEASANT - A wedding shower was held recently for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kulin (the former Bobbi Heib, Pt. Pleasant). A white and silver table was decorated with traditional bridal figurines and fall flowers. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Neil McMahon, Mr. and Mrs . . Bob Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Null, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crace, Priscilla Dayton, Mildred Hamil ton, Ruby Thompson, Barbara Stroud, Raymond Kemper, Charles Beach, Leo Johnson, Dale Lear, Kenny Deckard, James Ward, Jim Shato, John Dillon and Garland Parsons. Presenting gifts were Qiff Henderson, Sharon Hamilton, Mr . and Mrs . Virgil Cross and Grace Cheney. Refreshments of chicken salad sandwiches, jello salad, cake and punch were served and the remainder of the evening was spent enjoying the wedding pictures and visiting, SALE PLANNED FOREST RUN- The Forest Run Methodist Church will hold a yard sale, Friday, Oct. 4. The church is located ¥, of a mile from Pomeroy, northeast or SR 7at the intersection of CR 30. The event will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In case or rain CHANGE OF OWNERS - Figuarama at the Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis, will open its door_s Monday under new ownership. Shown exchanging the keys are, left to righ t, Carol W1lhams and Barbara Hines, new owners and Bobbi Zembrey, original owner of the salon. Mrs. Zembrey and her family will be moving to Wilmington, where Bobbi says she'll he involved in "putting her house in order." Hours of the salon will be tlie same and Debbie Welch is being retained as manager. Caro] has two daughters, Tamara and KimberlY, and is married ! o Kenneth Williams, a financial analyst. They reside in Gallipolis. Barbara also has two daughters, Amy and Andrea. Her husband, Roger, is a laboratory s upervisor at the Holzer Medical Center. They reside at 460 Lariat Dr., Gallipolis. Hardback & Paper back By Laura Ingalls Wilder ' .. Open This Sunday Only I to 8 p. m. $enior citizens have meeting The Alcove '' '•' GALLIPOLIS - Books, Records, Tapes Tne Senior ·was repriman~~d . Citizens had the monthly birthReading class consisted of aay party at the center Thurs- "Jolly Old Pedagogue" by day. Della S~vens and · original Theme was '.'Old Fashioned poems by Elias Sisson and Sehool Days." Teacher was Edith Gilkey . " Sadie Jones with her helpers. · Opal Powell and.Reva Evans sSe had lessons in history, answered the most questions in riading, geography and history and geography. sJtlling, A spelling bee ended the ,-he pledge to the flag by ali school program , Anna WI1S followed by singing of Galloway, Henrietta '\~merica" and "School Church and Clara Fisher being • Diys." the last down . :ll. student came in late and The teacher had those having 42 court St. _ Golllpotla; 0 . <-Ali DIY Thursdoy a OHIO VALI,.EY BANK, So •" club meets the sale will be cancelled. • YORKTOWNE by Pfaltzgrajf 16 Piece service for 4 45 piece service for .8 Pitciler, Coffee Pot, Mi>lng Bowls, Tea Pot, Relish , Napkin Rings, Mugs, Bean .' • 10% SAVE •• •• • On Regular Bank Passl;>ook Savings Acco!Jnts, the highest interest rate (compounded daily)allowed by law. •• • •• ••• •• 10% ~ ,; ••• • -·••• . .. • •• has a 3 great selection arid · yo u can sa11e ' d u r i ng our Harvest of d • Values Savings. SAVE 10 PCT. on Deposits of any ·amount can be made AT ANY TIME. : . you have immediate withdrawal privi· leges of any amount AT ANY TIME. We pay daily interest for ev,ery day your money is on deposit ... you receive the full amount PLUS full interest whenever you want it. the purchase of a new suit or sport coat. Now thru Oct. 12th . Vested .. Suits, T rf ·o s In Pot yester ai)P Wool Blend'S. U:lrd, Denim, such bran as Clubman , Joseph Europe Cohen, Craft . ~ --=: I lt»>i c. 'i"RADrnaNAL SAVE ANG~ ~~~ .10% • Member FDIC Spring V11Jey Pleza, Gallipolis 4~ · 7333 Mon. tilru Sot. t0-8 ,, 1 ,!r•r r ll H•jl' ' I 100 -~ AVINUI' • ....I.IIOLII,OIIIO "•' •• •• • Pot, Cookie Jar, etc:. Gift Sets and Touch- _...._ , ' -•.•• mark. Country Fare •• •• ~ •= •;• Ohio Valley . Bank Galhpolis. Ohio ••• • I; • •• •• ._.., = a response to his welcome . Tuesday night's speaker was Rev. Earl Strother, First Baptist Church, Rendville . Music was provided by Mrs. Strother and Mrs. Roberta Preston and sons. Speaker Wednesday was Rev. G. G. Turner, Gallipolis Paint Creek Baptist Church, who was accoinpaniep by the choir of tbat church. Mrs. Elbert McGhee was pianist. Also attendihg were Rev. Elbert McGhee, Church, Middleport, and several members of that congregation. Speaking Thursday night was Rev. Vance Watson; Mt. CarmeL Church, l)idwell, who was also accompanied by the chQir of the church. Commltt.ee for the services Roland Slctl1cm. The gracious CUI!lOm 0( open church will be observed at the Sunday, Oct. 6, wedding at 2:30 p.m. in the Chester United Methodist Church. Rev. Carl Hicks will off iciate and an Open reception will be held at the church immediately following the ceremony. Servi ng Miss Dean as at· tendants will be Miss Denise Dean, ma id of honor ; and Mrs. Je nnifer Mac hir, sister o( the bride-elect, Mrs . Tom Kar r . a cousin , and Mrs. Rick Buckley, bride smatr o.n s . Miss Susan Wolf, cousin of the bride-<!lect and daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs. Gary Wolf, will be the flower girl. Best man will be Dale Boston , and the ushers will be Dale Machir, Rick Buckley and Gale Osborn e. Ringbearer will be Thomas Morrissey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Morrissey. PRICES GOOD THRU 10/ 5174 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM Mrs . Horac e Karr will provide organ music and Miss Karen Hicks will be the soloist. Registering guests will be Mrs. David Tripplett, sister of the gtoom. Assisting at the reception will be Miss Jeannie Wetz, Mr s . Te rry Os borne , Miss Twila Clatworthy , Miss Jeannie McTurner, Miss Jane Ann Karr , and Miss Jani~ Brewer. Miss Cindy Setile will be assisting the bride with opening her gifts. Ractne . UM has meeting RACINE - The September meeting of the U.M.W. of the Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church was held at the church annex Monday evening. The program. was opened with an interesting re~ort by Mrs . Betty Shively on her recent U.M.W. Retreat at Camp Otterllein, Logan . The scripture Matthew 14, was read by Mrs . Shively and each , member was given a ''Reflection Questionnaire'' to study and answer with was Mrs . Richards , Mrs . Winston, Risden Miller and Miss Carrie Ward. Refreshments of sand· wiches, cookies and Kool·Ade . moderator of the Providence and coffee · were served to the discussion. Mrs . Alleyne Rees Association, and Rev . Steve. guests each night. conducted Bible Study on Skaggs of the First Baptist Matthew 9. During the business meeting, with Alice Wolfe , president, it was decided that the october meeting will not be held. Instead everyone is invited to attend a combination fellowship meeting of the U. M. PORTLAND The Smith, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Women and the U. M. men and descendants of A. F. and Laura Thomas Groeneveld, Mr. and any other· members and their B. Swan held their annual Mrs. Michael Bissell, families . The meeting will be reunion_at the Portland Park, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. held at Syracuse Methodist Sept. 15. Thomas Drake, Reynoldsburg ; Church. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs . Edward A pledge to missions was Joseph Bissell and Ken, Mrs. Hayman , Kim, Terri, and made. Planning books will be Charles Hensley, Mrs. Harold Eddie, Westerville. ordered to sell and 37 sick calls Holter, Steve, Judy and Mark, Guests Were Miss Pam were reported. The annual Mrs . David Smith and Diana, Fleming, Reynoldsburg, Cathy Chris\mas party was set for Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and Johnny Johnson , Mohday, Dec. 23. lloyd McPeek, Belleville, w. Portlimd. Election of officers was held Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. David G. with lllleyne Rees , president; Clara Mae Sargent, vice president ; secretary, Margaret West; treasurer, Etta Mae Hill: program material, Alleyne Rees ; local church responsibility , Ruth Wolfe; membership, Lavinia Simpson; ministry on campus, Frances Roberts; scripture growth, Betty Roush; committee on missions, Ruth A. Hill; Christian social relations, Margaret West. Those attending lhe meeting were Etta Mae Hill, Alice Wolfe, Alleyne Rees, Margaret West, Mattie Circle, Betty MIXED TUB FRYER .PARTS............~~·. Swan family has reunion THE HUB'S ARMOUR'S STOCK REDUCTION SALE WIENERS.......... ~~ ..... . LONG SLEEVE • Michaels, Stern, ' f.IIDDLEPORT - Revival services at the Middleport Mount Moriah Baptist Church • c<f>cluded, Friday night with Rtv. Henry Fletcher, pastor of th~ Ebenezer Baptist Church, Clfrleston, W. Va ., briniing the concluding sermon. ~ kusic for the Friday night set>oice was provided by Mrs . Mlrgaret Armstrong and the . G"'pel Truth, a group composed ,. of Mrs. Armstrong, her children and grandchildren . Spkial guest was Rev. Walter Bi~acson, Racine Baptist Cll\Jrch. l)londay night's speaker was Rtw. Douglas Carter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Burlington. He was ac, compan ied to Middleport by the choir of his church and attending that night in a group we~e members or the Anlerican Legion Auxiliary 263, In the group were Mrs. Naomi Bentley, Mrs. Sherman Butler, Mrs. Campbell Harper, Mrs. Nellie Winston, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mrs. Frank Washington and Mrs. Charles Saunders. Rev. Henry Key, pastor, welcomed lhe auxiliary members to the revival and Mrs. Bentley gave "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio SAVE birthdays in September to stay after school so the group could s ing " Happy Birthday!! to · them. Refreshments were served, the cakes having been baked by the ones who had August birthdays. Punch and cake were served to about 67 guests. Mrs . Ethel Walters was oldest and Mrs. Maud Niday next oldest. Others honored were Bill Jenkins, Flossie Loe, Margare t Black, Glenn Powell, Reva Evans, Nannie Petrie, Nora Knotts, Bulah Hickman , Mary Boster, Libby Hill and Maxine Sheets. . Church concludes revival • ._ DAIII THOMAS AND SON 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO BOttom , son of Mr. and Mrs . Now At The Alcove Little House .in the Big Woods Van Camp beans being recalled CINCINNATI - The Food and Drug Administration today advlsed consumers of the recall of one code of Van Camp Pork and Beans prepared with Tomato Sauce. The 16-<!z. cans being recalled liave the identifying code ZRIJ over A234G embossed on one end of the can . They were produced at Stokely .Van Camp's Indianapolis lnd., plant and were distributed to retail outlets in Ohio, IHin~is, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan , New York, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. The recall was undertaken by the company after receiving a complaint from. a conswner. are completed GALLIPOLIS - Sew and So Club met at the home of Mrs. j A FIRST for Eastern High School is the organization of a Bruce Unroe for the regular PTA Monday evening at the school at 7:30p.m. . September meeting with nine members present. Mrs. Vance ·Brumfield led RICK KENNEDY, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Columbus .. (Mrs. Kennedy is the former Louise McKinney) the group in prayer. John 3:1·9 their registration for the luncheon , $3, to Mrs. Gomer formerly from Pomeroy, finally got his break at the bowling was read by Mrs. F. L. Sievers., Two games were conducted by Phillips, 212 First Ave ., lanes. Seven years ago Rick needed a strike for a perfect game. He Mrs. Ruby Sheets. Prizes went Galiipolis . New program books fired his 12th ball right in the pocket, but the pesky four pin to Mrs. Marion Caldwell and were distributed. up. _ stayed Mrs. Brumfield. Arrangements on display Recently the 26 year old Dura tile Accountant put together li Members decided to start were judged with blue ribbons going to Mrs . Mason Fisher; straight again but on his 12th the pins splattered and he had the selling another "Pandora BOx" in the future . It was also Mrs : Hiram Fisher, Mrs . 300 he deserved before. He wonnd up with a career high of 794 with the perfecto decided members wanting to Homer Holter, and Mrs . Fred between a pair of 247's. make a terrariwn are to bring Nease . The arrangeqtent fo[ Kennedy is also the nephew of Mrs. Glen (Sis ) Cundiff, containers to the October the evening was displayed by Syracuse. He received a diamond ring and other giftS for his meeting . Mrs. Nease who used golden · accomplishment. ·Refreshments were served marigolds in a fiesta blue by hostess. Next meeting will pitcher. Mrs. Erina Roush won THE MEIGS County Humane Society will sponsor a rabies be at the home of Mrs. Earl the door prize. clinic Oct. 5 at the Meigs County Highway Garage at Rock Oct. 24 at 7 pm. Caldwell, Refreshments were served Springs Fairgrounds from I to 4:30 p. m. by the hostesses to those named and Mrs. Stacey Ar· Feline distemper shots, distemper, hepatitis and lePnold, Mrs . Edson Hollon, Mrs. tospirosis shots will he available. · Denver Holter, Mrs. Dwight The society requests that dogs be on leashes and cats in Milhoan and Mrs . Kelly covered containers. There wiU be a fee for the services. Grueser. names • Nuptial plans DRESS SHIRTS by: Van Heusen 1 PRICE 2 • • • •• Shiveley, Lavinnia Simpson, Betty Roush, Clara Mae Sargent and Ruth A. Hill, Sale Starts Monday, September 30th For A Limited Time Only Calaways gather Come In Early and Choose From A Great Collection of Fall Dress Shirts ~:~~~~~~. . . ~ 4 2 5 RE!J. '9.00 $4 50 I NOW.................... . ALI.- SALES FINAL THE . HUB 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio POMEROY - A reunion of the Calaway family was held recently at the roadside park. Following a covered dish · dinner games were played . . Attending were Mr . and Mrs . Everett Calaway, Mr. and Mrs . Guy Calaway, Ernie, Warreri, Linda, Charles and Brenda. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. Ranson Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hawk, Lisa and Julie, Harry Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Calaway, Tammy and Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Russell, Mr. and Mrs . William Pullins and Patty, Mr .• and Mrs. i\exall · Boggs, Bobby Boggs and Edna Boggs . 12 oz. MAXWELL HOUSE VALUABLE COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE · COFFEE ' WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT POWE,LL'S . WITH COUPON . SCOT TOWELS 2 JUMBO OXYDOL Sib. 4 oz.$}49 79¢ WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT POWELL'S ' Redeem At Powell's Void After 10-5-74 VOID AFTER 10-5-74 I• ) . I • • 3 lb. • �.sentinel, s.pt. 29, 1974 •• I! - TII<l Sunday Times&nlinel, Sepi , 29, ltr/4 Night. blooming Cereus an occasion to watch, enjoy homemade ice cre~m • • By Helen Musser lUng Rlley,Kansu The night blooming cereus, a gen~ of Ute cactus and native to South America, is not a well known flower. It has not been my privilege to see one since 1 was a young girl ~rowing up in western Meigs County . My grandmother Musser was the proud owner of such a plant. She tended It !aitll(ully the year round, keeping It warm ln the wlnter months, then moving it outdoo rs when all chance of frost had passed. n grew in rich <lwoods-dlrt" placed in a 20-gallon paint '· I '. I• J ,· ~ . ' ' I I I •' I' I ' I' ' ~~~ ·~~ ;' ' I LARRY JOHNSON OF the Ohio Department of Natural Rcsou rees is showu bushhuggiug part of a wildlife opening which is adjacent to a wildlife pond. The bushhogging will establish a pattern which will be easy to maintai~ in the years to come. Improvement 0 f wildlife land name of game ByT. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON ·- The backwoods country of southeastern Ohio has been buzzing with activity for the past year. Men and , equipment for Ohio 's Division of Wildlife and the Wayne I National Forest arc the players :and 'wildlife habitat improvement is the name of the game. 1 It's a vitally important ,management activity aimed at producing and maintaining a ·wide variety of habitat· and animal life in the forest. Creating.and maintaining open breakt!Jrough in major cooperative relations between areas within the forest is a the two agencies. means towards this end. Over Ray Schoener , Timber and Wildlife Specialist on the Ironton District of the Wayne stated that, "federal funds for this type of .work have been )OO .acres have been treated so far with the hope of more to come . . AlthoUgh the very nature of Ute work hides it from the Also hidden from the public eye is the spirit of cooperation that has developed between State and Federal officials who are mutually concerned With habitat development. Cooperative planning has been going on between the Department of Natural Resources for many years, but this is the first yea r that actual on-the-ground work on the same wildlife areas has been acco mplished . It marks a pUblic eye; nature lovers and very limited .'.' "It has only been durin g the sjlor4;men of all types will be past two years that we have NO DICo, MAC! w£'R< 5fiJRT- CHoCK 1Ho 11RE.S, PU:A~E.·· HANDW .. AN D, ANYWAY, 1Hf. AIJ:l PUMP'S 8US1W.'.' Ohio politics CERTIFICATE PRESENTED - A highlight of the two-da y 21st annual Upper Ohio Valley Flood Watl Association meeting at the Red Carpet Inn with the Point Pleasant Floodwall board as hosts, was the appearance of Congressman John Slack for Friday's luncheon meeting . At lert , Congressman Slack is presenting· a certificate from the National Bicentennial Commission to the City of Point Pleasant. Accept ing the framed certificate, in behaU of the city, arc Mayor John C. Musgrave and Councilman-at-large Leonard (Buster ) Riffle. Undercurrents moving in Riffe's decision been able to hire a professional wildlife biologist to do the inventory work. Little Ol' no fun(\s are available to do the actual on the groWld work .'' He went on to say tha t "since the State J1as stepped in with men and equipment, we can now carr·y on a limited but sustained habi tat management program .' ' Rod Gehres, who direc4; Ohio's Wildlife Management PT. PLEASANT, W. Va . - current fiscal yea r on the locks disaste r. Division for 19 Southeastern Cong . John Slac k (D-W. Va .), project, which he said, will cost Point Pleasant Flood Wall countie s from his Athens luncheon spea ker at the 21st l~o tween $25 and $30 million. Supt. Robert Fowler presented headquarters is enthusiastic annual meeting of the Upper Other speakers were Carl M. members of the local board , over accomplishments. "H's Ohio Valley Flood Walt Relyea , hydrologist, who heads host for the two-day event in not often," he stated, " that two Association Friday at the Red the Ohio River Forecast Cente r Mason County. they include agencies can work so closely, Carpet Inn , stressed the of the National Weather Ser- . Mayor John C. Musgrave, Jack but why not '! We are both relationship of flood-plain vice at Cincinnati, and Captain Burdett, Capt. Charles Henry public agencies with similar irlsurance, riverbank erosion Robert Rivers of the Louisville Stone, Milton Miller and goals and objectives. They and Ohio River navigation District Corps of Engineers, Harley Hartley . Fowler also have need· and this year we improvements. who presented a film entitled introduced City Clerk Patty were able to help them out. The Rep. Slack, introduced by "Floods." Capt. Rivers showed Burdett and Debbie Hopson of public benefits from this type Master of Ceremonies Jack slides of the Xenia tornado the city building staff. of cooPeration an d, if funds Burdett., used the Gallipolis permit, we hope to continue the ~ocks a,nd Dam improvement program.'' project as an example of a The management of forest Corps of Engineers program to wildlife habitat today is no upgrade the effi ciency of POMEROY - The Abbott Bavetz, Columbus; Mr . and longer restricted to a few na\'igation on the Ohio River. reunion was held last Sunday Mrs, Rex Roush, Letart, W. TOM HENRY. WILDLIFE Biologist on the Ironton areas, but rather is practiced Distri ct of the We~yne Nation;;J! Forest uses a power saw to Slack said $200,000 is ap- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Paul th roughout the National girdle one of the den or roost trees. Trees such as this are left propriated for planning in the Arlee · Abbott, Roc~ Springs, Wears and children, Nancy, Forest. Forest Service official s in the wildlife openings as temporary or permanent homes Attending were Marvin and J oa n and Danny , Wes t are hopeful of obtaining a goal for birds and animals. Dallas D. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Columbia; Mr . and Mrs. Gene of approximately 2 a·cres of Wayne Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Swartz, Belpre; M.r. and ,Mts. maintained opening .for every Mike Barfield and daughter, 'Martin Abbott and Edith Abott, 40 acres of land area. Another Lori, all of Atlanta, Ga .; Wa lter Housh and Lillian goal not yet achieved is at least BASIC ENDED Delbert Abbott and children, one wildlife pond for each 160 BIDWELL - Pvt. Ricky C. Nor thfield ; Mr . and Mrs. Ma y nard , Middleport; Rita Eblin and daughters, Dixie, acres of government land. POMEROY - Call it " lung Skyscrapers are springing up Joy , 19, son of Mrs . Jewell Jac~ Berwald, Willowjck; Kimberly, Tammie and Tracy, Various areas of the Forest, of the America " or "green and the population of 37,000 is Halley, Route 1, Bidwell, has depending on the aspect, hell" , but that's where the expected to reach the one completed eight weeks of basic Leslie Abbott Azers North- Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Don topography, elevation, type of Pomeroy Seventh Day Ad- million mark before the end of training at the U. S. Army field; Mr. and Mrs. Br~dy Fits- Roush and daughters, Julie wa ter, Paula and J eff Nelson, timber, etc., diffe r in their ventist Church will be sending the century. Training Center, Armor, Ft. Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. and and Amy, Middleport; Glenn Roush, Lisa and Doug, St wildlife popula tions. These its mission contribu tion ror the Current en rollment at the Knox, Ky . Mrs. Max Thibaut, Radnor : Clairsville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul animals may range from quarter . Adv entist school is 1?.0. Mr . and Mrs . Paul Martin, Rice, Rutland . lizards, box turtles and The special offerin g is going Facilities are simple. Students Karen and Kathy Kelly , Others attending were Mr. songbirds up through the to development of a school in meet sc hool expenses by END OF BASIC Colu mbus; Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Ed larger animals such as rabbits, the heart o~ the·Amazon jungle. working on the school farm, or BfOWELL - Army PVt. turkeys, s.quirrels and deer. In fact, .the school is called in its or chards, pottery factory Randal W. Justice, 18, son of Har old Abbott, Parkersburg: Abbott, Mr. and Mrs . Horace The management objective is Amazonas Agricultural School. or sawmilL The local mission Mr . and Mrs. JosePh Justice, Herk and Vivian Ingels and (Bud ) Abbott, Vicki Abbott and children , Terry, Leslie, Marty to establish as many of these I'.ocated at Manaus, on the gift this Saturday will help Route 1, Bidwell, ha s com~ and Chris, Ravenswood, W. Mike Hoffman, Danny and communities as possible with Amazon River ; the school make possible more adequate pleted eight weeks •of basic Sherry Abbott, Roger, Susie Va . : Mr. and Mrs. Ma rvin Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. George each .opcning. serves what is described as dor mitories for the Amazonas trai ning at the U. S. Army Thr ou g h coo perativ e "an exciting new development Ag ric ultural School in the Training Center, Armor, Ft. Roush and sons, Marvin Ill and Abbott, Mr . and Mrs. Walter Alfred, Cincinnati. manage ment practi ces at~ of a huge region as large as the heart of "the green hell.'' Wears, Mrs . Nina Cale, Elaine, Knox, Ky. Roger Roush and Vicki · Bryan , Jeff and Todd, all local. tempts to reach this goal are made in a number of ways. The United States." Adventist world j(IIID<clii~-<~II<Glll~~-»ff-.i'-~011•,_P•!t'llllll:lilllli!®<lllll<'~ll>ffl-<&l. .a.il®llll<~>!la<!l,.l®lllllii,.IMIII•M••Mt!•!OII. . basic concept is maintai ning headquarters said, by 1980 as • dlffere.nt types of vegeta tion many as five million people through the use of handtools, will have settled in the newly mowers and the selective use opened areas. Formerly of herbicides to retain newly reached on ly by riverboat, the es tabli s hed openings. HJung of the Americas" has Vegetation which is most now been pierced by a vast desirable for wildlife food and highway system stretchi ng ~ l c h a nn e l CR mo bil e r:~ drn w ith h andset <lpe r:l tlll n cover is favored. Brush piles fr om the Atlantic to the border fu r in c n.';l :-; td c brit·y, t=::i pcc ia ll y in no isy ve h icles. are created as escape and den o( Peru and beyond to the areas for small game. Den Pacifi Ocean . Aut\lllt:Jtj c spea ker silc uc ing when the handset is lifted trees are left as horrles for such g ive~ th e opti o n of pr ivatl' · Manaus, the church's animals as ra ccoons and mission reJX)rt states, has been li stenin g with ou t disJUrhin g squ irrels, a boom town, its economy ~> t h ers. O r." flip "f :t sw itc h · · Once these areas receive based on rubber . Now, initial t reatment, period ic however, other industries have g i \'C~ ~i multa n t..' P LI S spt'akcr r! !ld ha ndset schedules are established so replaced the rubber industry l , t c nin .~. Abu fc:ltl trcs built- in PA <l mpl ifi c r that needed maintenance is cmd tourists are pouring into fun ctio n , hui lt ~ i n ~ kctron ic :-pecc h done regularly . the city by the thousand, . Gallipolis Locks, Dam cited for improvement th e beneficiaries. Forest Service and the Ohio ~,~., ERNIE SCARBERRY, OHIO DEPT. of NATURAL Hcsources Conservationist Aid herbicides <1 roost tree to prevent unwanted sprouting which might take up room needed for the desirable wildlife food species within the wilcUi-fe opening . Abbotts have family meet ...:.• ' MARIETTA - D. J . Cahill, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Commerce for EconomiC Development Operations, will be the keynote speaker at Ute Buckeye Hills - Hocking Valley Regional Development District's Semi-Annual Council meeting Oct. 8. Cahill directs programs of Adm inistration to help cr eate jobs and increase in comes in economically lagging areas of .the nation . He is expected, during hfs address, t<.. LOuch upon curren t Econmic Development Administration I EDA ) legi slation, Publi c VVorks PTog rarn areas and other issues r elated to financial assistance conducted eco nomic development , acby the Economic Development Travel mag featuring Ohio Valley NORTHBROOK, lll. - A trip along Ute Ohio River Valley is !eat\U'ed in the current fall Issue of Discovery magazine, the Allstate Motor · Club's quarterly publi ca ti on . Discovery, a leading travel magazine, reaches over 800,000 subscribers. The staff of Discovery statled Its journey near Wheeling, W. Va . and headed east to Cincinnati. Along tile way, cities lull of natural • bequty and history are encounlered. The Ohio River has Pl'x!UCed IUCh legends as Mike Fink, ldng of the river, and n Glltlpre:-.s inn :md Jll( )rc ! C (nn e;; C(Hnp lere wi rh <l t.tni,·cr..,;'l ! 11HH111tin.l! hr;K kct for l~ u m p lll t) ttnt n r ~.b:-: h in ~t<l l lati on . . •• Co mmod o re Abrah.am Whipple, a Revolutionary War, veteran who sailed a schooper from Marietta; Ohio to Havana, Cuba at U1c age of 68. Di scOvery vi sits Bien~ nerhassett Island, where Aaron Burr plotted the plans for a separate nation, and Pt. Pleasant, Ohio, where Ulysses S, Grant was born . Visitors.can also see the mammoth Indian burial 111.0unds found at Hocking Hills State Park . For a touch of local color and pageantry, Discovery suggests the 'annual pumpkin festi val . held in Centerville, Ohio. The author describes it this way : "The main street of Centerville, a ·rarming community of ll,OOOis turned into an open~ air cathedral honoring the pumpkin. Thousands of people walk the blocked off thoroughrare, buying and conswning pumpkin pi es. pumpkin burgers, pumpkin shakes. pumpkin candy, pumpkin ice cream." ·· The Ohio River Valley offers something for everyone. · But most or all , Discovery believes it a-IJows visitors a chance to relax in its natural beauty and live with its sense of history. $ 199.95 ' uggcstcd rc,<dc pri ce. BH-HVRDD Council and their guests . . Other major items on the agenda for the 8 p.m. business session will include reports by Maym; Donald L. Barrett of Athens , cha irman , Search Commi ttee ; Rohert L. Nicho las , cha ir man , Study Committee on Local Share Coritri bution ; Thoma s A. Closser , acting executive director; John L. Matthews, deputy dire ctor, Human Resour ces; Han y L. Bwn garn er, Deputy Director, Planning; and consideration of nominees to serve as at ~ large non-public offi cia ls to the general policy co un qil . The BH-HVRDD Council ads as the general policy body for the Buckeye Hills - Hocking Valley Regiona l Development District which serves as the Region;J! Lead Organization lRLO ) to Ohio's . eight most southeaste rn counties. The Council membership is composed of two-U1irds elected officials representing counties, ·cities and Vi ll ages in SOutheastern . Ohio and one· third citizen represenUttives. ' ~ .... ....... ·:!";! .... : .'~11· 23.c hanncl CB ha, c sr:>t i<ln private li stening oprh_m . Fc;nurcs include u prokss ion :tl ilhun ii11ltc·d meter for rec ei ved sigmd stren gth a nd rela t ive tra11Sil1iner uutptlt munitoring. C ircuit ry is I OO'.Yr so lic! -smru, nf a11d inc ludcs clccrrun ic speech m mprc;s irm (, 1r fam o u' Johns< n " t:llk power.'' Ami the b :t ndsPmc wntc mpma ry CPntrP I panel add s t<l the radio's · distin c tive arpea l . . . it's.> ~> much ut h o me o n a desk tnp '"a tl'icphnnc. $289.91 sttggcsrcd resak pri ct:. Messenger 132 BOB'S C. B. RADIO EQUIPMENT Phone 446-4517 Gallipolis, _Ohio George's Clc. Rd. c""""· " : RALSTON .' 1. " ~ I . SILVER BRIDGE RE:TAIL Merchants Association of· fleers are, left to right, Torn Smith, president; Jlm Kelly, vice president ; Merrill Wilcoxon, treasurer and Marion Taylor, secretary. The newly • fonlled organluUon 11 planning a new car showing on the shopping cenwr lot Oct. 17, 18, and 19. Israeli artillery hits two villages nYUnilt.od Press International The Lebanese defense minis- four viUages in the Arakoub Israeli artillery staged try said that in the first reg iOn , about 30 miles nor· unusually heavy shelling at- bombardment, on Ute ou4;kirts thwest of Aita · ei-Shaab, wit· tacks on two separate village· of the border of village of Aita · nesses reported. re gions of south Lebanon cl.Shaab, "Lebanese citizen Ali This region has been tile Saturday,. killing two civilians Mohammed Jawad and his target of repeated Israeli atr and wounding a nwnber of wife were killed and a number and artillery attacks over a others, Lebanese reports said. of other citizens wounded." period of monUts. The most [n Tel Aviv, Israeli military Loca I. newsmen identified recent air attacks were on sources confirmed that Israeli Jawad as a 35~yea r-old farmer artillery batteries fired into and said his wife, Zeinab, was Lebanese ter ritory during the aged 35. day, but said shelling was a The attack on Aita el-shaab, preventive action against just one mile from the Israeli would-be Palestinian infil- border and frequent target of trators. Israeli artillery attacks and On the Jordanian frontier, commando raids in recent Israel said, an Israeli patrol years, started at 10 a.m. and foiled a second Arab guerrilla lasted 10 minutes. attempt within a week to Later, between 4 p.m. and ca pture hostages in exchange 4:45 p.m . Israeli shells for the release of !Jnprisoned pounded into the outskirts of comrades. 16 OZ. BOX Tuesday and Wednesday. Israeli In!onnalion Mlnlator Aharon Yarlv said in a national radio interview Israel waa ready to make another wltbdrawal from lbe Sinal if Egypt committed llael! to move toward peace with the Jewllb state. ......... I.G.A. FLOUR OATS CREMORA COFFEE CREAMER 4 LB. BAG 22 OZ. JAR QUICK 5·· LB. BAG I CANS • ' ~ 0 SOUP SOUP BOWLS BOWLS se R uO:d the upcruri unal 01dvanrages pi11ncercd in t h e Messenge r 130, including the \\'ith ;111 SEE THEM AT: for the final hard turns. When llw li~ wa s removed the lucky ·•sitter" was permitted to lick the p;ldlilc. Dishes were then filled and quileoflen augel food cake was scf Ved with lhe icc cream. Chairs and benches for Lhe ~rownups and a blanket or rug for lhe youngsters were cifcled in the yard, <.tnd as we all ate lhe wonderful frozen dessert, eyes were intent upon the eereus. Alter all b'I!Csts had ealcn their fill , the women and girls carried the empty dishes into the house where cold water was Po ured over them and they were left to be washed later for fear we might miss the long awaited blooming. Once more everyone gathered in the yard and while we waited new stories· Lwere to ld and others retold. Then in the very exciting part of a story, some one just might take another look at the eereus, and cry oul : "It's blooming!" The event for which we had waited so long was at last a · r:eality. After everyone had admired the beauty and smelled the tropical fragrance of the waxen, ivory colored flowers, guests departed and the Musser family was already ha ving some ideas for the next .year's \'Blooming Night. " New Hope the system. it's the·hot cording to Richard H. Holl, BHHVRDD president. The address by Cah ill will be made durin g Lh e business portion of the council meeting beginn ing at 8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn · in Marietta . TI1e business session, open to the pUblic, will be preceded by a dinner to be attended by approximately 75 members or the by li Uf ~Ul'S l s, dimaxetl wh en<:~ small r hlJd volunteered lQ Hit on Iht~ rrcczcr to hold it down I.G.A. FROSTED FLAKES winnerS moved Contributions going out to a 'green hell' Keynote speaker will be Cahill longstanding and highly By LEE LEONARD poplllar Democratic figure. He UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI )- Politi- was "Ohio Democrat or Ute cal observers are reading Year" in 1973 and has plenty of many things Into the an- lOU's to call in from his 28nouncement last week that year legislative career. In analyzing Riffe's move for House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Ute speakership, two possibiliBoston, will run for the No. 1 ties come to mind. Some individual or group is opposed to House post this winter. Almost everyone agrees that Lancione 's serving another Riffe, who has been in the term as speaker. Or some House since 1959, would not individual or group wants a have ~hallenged House speaker who will better serve its lnterests. ~eaker A.G. Lancione, DLanclone May Retire Bellaire, unless he was sure he ' It seerrui logical that Lancould win. clone, at 67, will soon be It is no idle challenge for Rille; who has been friends retiring. There is talk that with Lancione for 16 years, and House Democra4; would rather who has helped him ward off cast their lot with someone who similar revolts in the past and bas a stronger political future, That per..,n could be Riffe, has been his right-hand man in who is a natural successor and the House. Moreover, Laricione is a who has most or the tools for leadership. He has done much or the behind-thwcenes work for Lancione the last two years while the speaker has remained at the top of the heap as a rather independent leader. Riffe has conceded Utat a man In his positi911 has higher aspirations, and he will take a CLEVELAND ( UPI) - The l()Qk at the possibility of runpayoffs to major prize winners. ning for governor In 1978 if the in the Ohio lottery wm ·be m'ade signs are right. . Being speaker would ·give . at the seven regional lottery Riffe an extra two years of offices rather than through the mails, officials announced visibility for a run at Ute governor's office if he cbooses Friday, · _ ·Agents selling the winners that course, but even at that, he their tickets also will receive would need .help. Riffe has no natural power their commissions at the base in southern Ohio, his regional offices, a ·spokesman borne, and he would face stiff said. competition from a pair of The lottery, in its sixth week of operation, is about three potential candid,ates for goverweeks behind but should catch nor-Atty. General William up soon, according to the J. Brown and Rep. Richard F. spokesman, who estimated Celeste, D-Ciev·e land, the there are 1,000 to 2,000 winners party's nominee for lieutenant governor this year. • involved. Riffe's story is that he was approached by his supporters and told this was his chance if he ever hoped to be speaker . Opportunity Is Now "This is your opportunity," By ADA KEELS T.Sgl. Clarence Howard of he said they told him. "You Minnesota came Friday to visit don't know what's going ~ his mother' Mrs. Mary Howard happen two years from now' and friends before leaving for m~arung co~trol of the House overseas duty. m1ght s,hp from the Nora ·McDaniel and Flo Democrats grasp m 1976. Wilson of Berlin Ohio stopped Riffe explamed Utat if he by Mrs. Dai;y R~ss ls on didn't step ~ now, those ~p­ their way home Tuesday from posmg ~crone would find Holzer Hospital where they had another . w~g cand_ldate to been visiting Miss Wilson's vault over him, both m House brother Fremont who un- power and statewide. stature. U personal ambitions de rwen t' surgery. ' . u and Herman Scott and wife, · those of hiS House c? eagues Madge and son and family of do not add up, there IS a third Mech~nlcsbur g visited Uteory - that outside forces are d his relatives and friends Sunday atGworkJ.olt J Gill. after attending Ute lllth anov. n · lg&n an niversary of emancipation at staffers steadfasUy .deny they the Junior Fairgrounds. are having any part m a power Mr. Edward Ross of Chicago play. They have had several came Friday to visit his pnor expenences With modmother, Mrs. Daisy Ross and ·dling in internal legislative ·sister, Mr, Edna Cooper and . matters, all bad. ~ they husband attended eman- wouldn't admit It even if they clpatlon servi~ SUnday. did have a hand in Riffe's T-Sgt Clarence Howard decls,on. spent Theaday ·with Mr. and But no .~tter how youcutlt, Mrs E!Jner Cofer and old the adminiStration is going to frle~ds. need strong leadership in the Jolut Morgan of Youngstown House and Senate . If the came Friday to visit his governor Is to push his mother-In-law, Mrs. Mary programs through during the Howard and relatives and next two years. There Is speclllatlon that Ute spent a 'few days visiting and llshin United Auto Workers (UAW), Howell of Kentucky said to have cut Lanclone out or and sisters, Mrs. Laura C<Jr· a U.S. Senate apP.Olnbnentlast nellson and Jennie Howell of December' want their own Cincinnati vlslt~d their man in control of Ute Houae and brother-in-iaw and slater, Mr. could offer h!Jn massive supalld Mrs, Robert Cooper after port later on In a bid for · attending the emancipation statewide orrtce. ""fVICOS SUnday A spokesman for the UAW 1ru. esuy it.u.a. • uacu .L:.Ili\UAII late last week stoutly dented visited their uncle and aWlt, any knowledge or the Dr. Chester Pryor and wUe 1 maneuvering, Audrey, and oon, Mark, · Whatever th'e reo10ns, Saturday, They were ac· Riffe's move seems certain to COIDJIIlnled by his mother, Mrs. signal plenty of Internal Irvin Elldns who lfOnt lor a polllfcktns through tile end of checkup on her ·e~~r operation tho year and perhaPil a IJillt In at ClncimaU. She lll doing fine. HOUle Democrats ranka when . Mro, BW Howard haa been W tile Joglllltturo convenea in for 1 lew days. January. · portunlty to invite friends ;md neighbors 1o view the event. The flowers usually did not unfold Wltil a late hour, so we spent the e"rlier part of the evening rna kin~ koe cream . In those days of the 1920s lee cream making requirOO much more time and effort than it does today. On the "bloomin ~ night," after 111.ilking the cows, we did not put the milk Utrough the cream separator, but left it rich with cream . Fres~ eggs and flavors or lemon or vcmilla, or mashed, fully ripe bananas, when available, were added. .. The ice needed to complete the process had been brought from RuUand where it was available at an .. i.ce house," usually a small building with doubl e walls fill ed with sawdust for insulation. The large blocks or ice were covered with sawdust, then 50lb . blocks of ice were chipped away and sold to customers. Many hands made light work as every man and boy helped crush the block of ice into small particles. To do this the ice was placed in a burlap bag then hit with a mallet with various degrees of intensity until all tlje block was pulverized: The ice, layered with adequate amounts of Ohio River sa1t was placed around the metal container holding the ice cream mix. The task of turning the freezer crank was also shared Payoff to big Messenger 130 • bucket scroped clean or Its original content. Buds were slow to develop into lull flower, .. the plant was walched carefully lo detennine the exact t!Jne of blooming. I'm sure Grandma must have had the cereus for yea rs berore I was born, for it was several feel tall .by the ttme I was old enough to remember it. Not once did she miss In determining the night for it to bloom! Blooming night was a special night, a gala occasion in mid· summer that gave us an op- se WE RESERVE THE RIGHT ' TO LIM IT QUANTITIES. PRICES GOOD SUN., MON. TUES. • .. • , CANS 0 R �.sentinel, s.pt. 29, 1974 •• I! - TII<l Sunday Times&nlinel, Sepi , 29, ltr/4 Night. blooming Cereus an occasion to watch, enjoy homemade ice cre~m • • By Helen Musser lUng Rlley,Kansu The night blooming cereus, a gen~ of Ute cactus and native to South America, is not a well known flower. It has not been my privilege to see one since 1 was a young girl ~rowing up in western Meigs County . My grandmother Musser was the proud owner of such a plant. She tended It !aitll(ully the year round, keeping It warm ln the wlnter months, then moving it outdoo rs when all chance of frost had passed. n grew in rich <lwoods-dlrt" placed in a 20-gallon paint '· I '. I• J ,· ~ . ' ' I I I •' I' I ' I' ' ~~~ ·~~ ;' ' I LARRY JOHNSON OF the Ohio Department of Natural Rcsou rees is showu bushhuggiug part of a wildlife opening which is adjacent to a wildlife pond. The bushhogging will establish a pattern which will be easy to maintai~ in the years to come. Improvement 0 f wildlife land name of game ByT. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON ·- The backwoods country of southeastern Ohio has been buzzing with activity for the past year. Men and , equipment for Ohio 's Division of Wildlife and the Wayne I National Forest arc the players :and 'wildlife habitat improvement is the name of the game. 1 It's a vitally important ,management activity aimed at producing and maintaining a ·wide variety of habitat· and animal life in the forest. Creating.and maintaining open breakt!Jrough in major cooperative relations between areas within the forest is a the two agencies. means towards this end. Over Ray Schoener , Timber and Wildlife Specialist on the Ironton District of the Wayne stated that, "federal funds for this type of .work have been )OO .acres have been treated so far with the hope of more to come . . AlthoUgh the very nature of Ute work hides it from the Also hidden from the public eye is the spirit of cooperation that has developed between State and Federal officials who are mutually concerned With habitat development. Cooperative planning has been going on between the Department of Natural Resources for many years, but this is the first yea r that actual on-the-ground work on the same wildlife areas has been acco mplished . It marks a pUblic eye; nature lovers and very limited .'.' "It has only been durin g the sjlor4;men of all types will be past two years that we have NO DICo, MAC! w£'R< 5fiJRT- CHoCK 1Ho 11RE.S, PU:A~E.·· HANDW .. AN D, ANYWAY, 1Hf. AIJ:l PUMP'S 8US1W.'.' Ohio politics CERTIFICATE PRESENTED - A highlight of the two-da y 21st annual Upper Ohio Valley Flood Watl Association meeting at the Red Carpet Inn with the Point Pleasant Floodwall board as hosts, was the appearance of Congressman John Slack for Friday's luncheon meeting . At lert , Congressman Slack is presenting· a certificate from the National Bicentennial Commission to the City of Point Pleasant. Accept ing the framed certificate, in behaU of the city, arc Mayor John C. Musgrave and Councilman-at-large Leonard (Buster ) Riffle. Undercurrents moving in Riffe's decision been able to hire a professional wildlife biologist to do the inventory work. Little Ol' no fun(\s are available to do the actual on the groWld work .'' He went on to say tha t "since the State J1as stepped in with men and equipment, we can now carr·y on a limited but sustained habi tat management program .' ' Rod Gehres, who direc4; Ohio's Wildlife Management PT. PLEASANT, W. Va . - current fiscal yea r on the locks disaste r. Division for 19 Southeastern Cong . John Slac k (D-W. Va .), project, which he said, will cost Point Pleasant Flood Wall countie s from his Athens luncheon spea ker at the 21st l~o tween $25 and $30 million. Supt. Robert Fowler presented headquarters is enthusiastic annual meeting of the Upper Other speakers were Carl M. members of the local board , over accomplishments. "H's Ohio Valley Flood Walt Relyea , hydrologist, who heads host for the two-day event in not often," he stated, " that two Association Friday at the Red the Ohio River Forecast Cente r Mason County. they include agencies can work so closely, Carpet Inn , stressed the of the National Weather Ser- . Mayor John C. Musgrave, Jack but why not '! We are both relationship of flood-plain vice at Cincinnati, and Captain Burdett, Capt. Charles Henry public agencies with similar irlsurance, riverbank erosion Robert Rivers of the Louisville Stone, Milton Miller and goals and objectives. They and Ohio River navigation District Corps of Engineers, Harley Hartley . Fowler also have need· and this year we improvements. who presented a film entitled introduced City Clerk Patty were able to help them out. The Rep. Slack, introduced by "Floods." Capt. Rivers showed Burdett and Debbie Hopson of public benefits from this type Master of Ceremonies Jack slides of the Xenia tornado the city building staff. of cooPeration an d, if funds Burdett., used the Gallipolis permit, we hope to continue the ~ocks a,nd Dam improvement program.'' project as an example of a The management of forest Corps of Engineers program to wildlife habitat today is no upgrade the effi ciency of POMEROY - The Abbott Bavetz, Columbus; Mr . and longer restricted to a few na\'igation on the Ohio River. reunion was held last Sunday Mrs, Rex Roush, Letart, W. TOM HENRY. WILDLIFE Biologist on the Ironton areas, but rather is practiced Distri ct of the We~yne Nation;;J! Forest uses a power saw to Slack said $200,000 is ap- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Paul th roughout the National girdle one of the den or roost trees. Trees such as this are left propriated for planning in the Arlee · Abbott, Roc~ Springs, Wears and children, Nancy, Forest. Forest Service official s in the wildlife openings as temporary or permanent homes Attending were Marvin and J oa n and Danny , Wes t are hopeful of obtaining a goal for birds and animals. Dallas D. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Columbia; Mr . and Mrs. Gene of approximately 2 a·cres of Wayne Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Swartz, Belpre; M.r. and ,Mts. maintained opening .for every Mike Barfield and daughter, 'Martin Abbott and Edith Abott, 40 acres of land area. Another Lori, all of Atlanta, Ga .; Wa lter Housh and Lillian goal not yet achieved is at least BASIC ENDED Delbert Abbott and children, one wildlife pond for each 160 BIDWELL - Pvt. Ricky C. Nor thfield ; Mr . and Mrs. Ma y nard , Middleport; Rita Eblin and daughters, Dixie, acres of government land. POMEROY - Call it " lung Skyscrapers are springing up Joy , 19, son of Mrs . Jewell Jac~ Berwald, Willowjck; Kimberly, Tammie and Tracy, Various areas of the Forest, of the America " or "green and the population of 37,000 is Halley, Route 1, Bidwell, has depending on the aspect, hell" , but that's where the expected to reach the one completed eight weeks of basic Leslie Abbott Azers North- Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Don topography, elevation, type of Pomeroy Seventh Day Ad- million mark before the end of training at the U. S. Army field; Mr. and Mrs. Br~dy Fits- Roush and daughters, Julie wa ter, Paula and J eff Nelson, timber, etc., diffe r in their ventist Church will be sending the century. Training Center, Armor, Ft. Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. and and Amy, Middleport; Glenn Roush, Lisa and Doug, St wildlife popula tions. These its mission contribu tion ror the Current en rollment at the Knox, Ky . Mrs. Max Thibaut, Radnor : Clairsville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul animals may range from quarter . Adv entist school is 1?.0. Mr . and Mrs . Paul Martin, Rice, Rutland . lizards, box turtles and The special offerin g is going Facilities are simple. Students Karen and Kathy Kelly , Others attending were Mr. songbirds up through the to development of a school in meet sc hool expenses by END OF BASIC Colu mbus; Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Ed larger animals such as rabbits, the heart o~ the·Amazon jungle. working on the school farm, or BfOWELL - Army PVt. turkeys, s.quirrels and deer. In fact, .the school is called in its or chards, pottery factory Randal W. Justice, 18, son of Har old Abbott, Parkersburg: Abbott, Mr. and Mrs . Horace The management objective is Amazonas Agricultural School. or sawmilL The local mission Mr . and Mrs. JosePh Justice, Herk and Vivian Ingels and (Bud ) Abbott, Vicki Abbott and children , Terry, Leslie, Marty to establish as many of these I'.ocated at Manaus, on the gift this Saturday will help Route 1, Bidwell, ha s com~ and Chris, Ravenswood, W. Mike Hoffman, Danny and communities as possible with Amazon River ; the school make possible more adequate pleted eight weeks •of basic Sherry Abbott, Roger, Susie Va . : Mr. and Mrs. Ma rvin Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. George each .opcning. serves what is described as dor mitories for the Amazonas trai ning at the U. S. Army Thr ou g h coo perativ e "an exciting new development Ag ric ultural School in the Training Center, Armor, Ft. Roush and sons, Marvin Ill and Abbott, Mr . and Mrs. Walter Alfred, Cincinnati. manage ment practi ces at~ of a huge region as large as the heart of "the green hell.'' Wears, Mrs . Nina Cale, Elaine, Knox, Ky. Roger Roush and Vicki · Bryan , Jeff and Todd, all local. tempts to reach this goal are made in a number of ways. The United States." Adventist world j(IIID<clii~-<~II<Glll~~-»ff-.i'-~011•,_P•!t'llllll:lilllli!®<lllll<'~ll>ffl-<&l. .a.il®llll<~>!la<!l,.l®lllllii,.IMIII•M••Mt!•!OII. . basic concept is maintai ning headquarters said, by 1980 as • dlffere.nt types of vegeta tion many as five million people through the use of handtools, will have settled in the newly mowers and the selective use opened areas. Formerly of herbicides to retain newly reached on ly by riverboat, the es tabli s hed openings. HJung of the Americas" has Vegetation which is most now been pierced by a vast desirable for wildlife food and highway system stretchi ng ~ l c h a nn e l CR mo bil e r:~ drn w ith h andset <lpe r:l tlll n cover is favored. Brush piles fr om the Atlantic to the border fu r in c n.';l :-; td c brit·y, t=::i pcc ia ll y in no isy ve h icles. are created as escape and den o( Peru and beyond to the areas for small game. Den Pacifi Ocean . Aut\lllt:Jtj c spea ker silc uc ing when the handset is lifted trees are left as horrles for such g ive~ th e opti o n of pr ivatl' · Manaus, the church's animals as ra ccoons and mission reJX)rt states, has been li stenin g with ou t disJUrhin g squ irrels, a boom town, its economy ~> t h ers. O r." flip "f :t sw itc h · · Once these areas receive based on rubber . Now, initial t reatment, period ic however, other industries have g i \'C~ ~i multa n t..' P LI S spt'akcr r! !ld ha ndset schedules are established so replaced the rubber industry l , t c nin .~. Abu fc:ltl trcs built- in PA <l mpl ifi c r that needed maintenance is cmd tourists are pouring into fun ctio n , hui lt ~ i n ~ kctron ic :-pecc h done regularly . the city by the thousand, . Gallipolis Locks, Dam cited for improvement th e beneficiaries. Forest Service and the Ohio ~,~., ERNIE SCARBERRY, OHIO DEPT. of NATURAL Hcsources Conservationist Aid herbicides <1 roost tree to prevent unwanted sprouting which might take up room needed for the desirable wildlife food species within the wilcUi-fe opening . Abbotts have family meet ...:.• ' MARIETTA - D. J . Cahill, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Commerce for EconomiC Development Operations, will be the keynote speaker at Ute Buckeye Hills - Hocking Valley Regional Development District's Semi-Annual Council meeting Oct. 8. Cahill directs programs of Adm inistration to help cr eate jobs and increase in comes in economically lagging areas of .the nation . He is expected, during hfs address, t<.. LOuch upon curren t Econmic Development Administration I EDA ) legi slation, Publi c VVorks PTog rarn areas and other issues r elated to financial assistance conducted eco nomic development , acby the Economic Development Travel mag featuring Ohio Valley NORTHBROOK, lll. - A trip along Ute Ohio River Valley is !eat\U'ed in the current fall Issue of Discovery magazine, the Allstate Motor · Club's quarterly publi ca ti on . Discovery, a leading travel magazine, reaches over 800,000 subscribers. The staff of Discovery statled Its journey near Wheeling, W. Va . and headed east to Cincinnati. Along tile way, cities lull of natural • bequty and history are encounlered. The Ohio River has Pl'x!UCed IUCh legends as Mike Fink, ldng of the river, and n Glltlpre:-.s inn :md Jll( )rc ! C (nn e;; C(Hnp lere wi rh <l t.tni,·cr..,;'l ! 11HH111tin.l! hr;K kct for l~ u m p lll t) ttnt n r ~.b:-: h in ~t<l l lati on . . •• Co mmod o re Abrah.am Whipple, a Revolutionary War, veteran who sailed a schooper from Marietta; Ohio to Havana, Cuba at U1c age of 68. Di scOvery vi sits Bien~ nerhassett Island, where Aaron Burr plotted the plans for a separate nation, and Pt. Pleasant, Ohio, where Ulysses S, Grant was born . Visitors.can also see the mammoth Indian burial 111.0unds found at Hocking Hills State Park . For a touch of local color and pageantry, Discovery suggests the 'annual pumpkin festi val . held in Centerville, Ohio. The author describes it this way : "The main street of Centerville, a ·rarming community of ll,OOOis turned into an open~ air cathedral honoring the pumpkin. Thousands of people walk the blocked off thoroughrare, buying and conswning pumpkin pi es. pumpkin burgers, pumpkin shakes. pumpkin candy, pumpkin ice cream." ·· The Ohio River Valley offers something for everyone. · But most or all , Discovery believes it a-IJows visitors a chance to relax in its natural beauty and live with its sense of history. $ 199.95 ' uggcstcd rc,<dc pri ce. BH-HVRDD Council and their guests . . Other major items on the agenda for the 8 p.m. business session will include reports by Maym; Donald L. Barrett of Athens , cha irman , Search Commi ttee ; Rohert L. Nicho las , cha ir man , Study Committee on Local Share Coritri bution ; Thoma s A. Closser , acting executive director; John L. Matthews, deputy dire ctor, Human Resour ces; Han y L. Bwn garn er, Deputy Director, Planning; and consideration of nominees to serve as at ~ large non-public offi cia ls to the general policy co un qil . The BH-HVRDD Council ads as the general policy body for the Buckeye Hills - Hocking Valley Regiona l Development District which serves as the Region;J! Lead Organization lRLO ) to Ohio's . eight most southeaste rn counties. The Council membership is composed of two-U1irds elected officials representing counties, ·cities and Vi ll ages in SOutheastern . Ohio and one· third citizen represenUttives. ' ~ .... ....... ·:!";! .... : .'~11· 23.c hanncl CB ha, c sr:>t i<ln private li stening oprh_m . Fc;nurcs include u prokss ion :tl ilhun ii11ltc·d meter for rec ei ved sigmd stren gth a nd rela t ive tra11Sil1iner uutptlt munitoring. C ircuit ry is I OO'.Yr so lic! -smru, nf a11d inc ludcs clccrrun ic speech m mprc;s irm (, 1r fam o u' Johns< n " t:llk power.'' Ami the b :t ndsPmc wntc mpma ry CPntrP I panel add s t<l the radio's · distin c tive arpea l . . . it's.> ~> much ut h o me o n a desk tnp '"a tl'icphnnc. $289.91 sttggcsrcd resak pri ct:. Messenger 132 BOB'S C. B. RADIO EQUIPMENT Phone 446-4517 Gallipolis, _Ohio George's Clc. Rd. c""""· " : RALSTON .' 1. " ~ I . SILVER BRIDGE RE:TAIL Merchants Association of· fleers are, left to right, Torn Smith, president; Jlm Kelly, vice president ; Merrill Wilcoxon, treasurer and Marion Taylor, secretary. The newly • fonlled organluUon 11 planning a new car showing on the shopping cenwr lot Oct. 17, 18, and 19. Israeli artillery hits two villages nYUnilt.od Press International The Lebanese defense minis- four viUages in the Arakoub Israeli artillery staged try said that in the first reg iOn , about 30 miles nor· unusually heavy shelling at- bombardment, on Ute ou4;kirts thwest of Aita · ei-Shaab, wit· tacks on two separate village· of the border of village of Aita · nesses reported. re gions of south Lebanon cl.Shaab, "Lebanese citizen Ali This region has been tile Saturday,. killing two civilians Mohammed Jawad and his target of repeated Israeli atr and wounding a nwnber of wife were killed and a number and artillery attacks over a others, Lebanese reports said. of other citizens wounded." period of monUts. The most [n Tel Aviv, Israeli military Loca I. newsmen identified recent air attacks were on sources confirmed that Israeli Jawad as a 35~yea r-old farmer artillery batteries fired into and said his wife, Zeinab, was Lebanese ter ritory during the aged 35. day, but said shelling was a The attack on Aita el-shaab, preventive action against just one mile from the Israeli would-be Palestinian infil- border and frequent target of trators. Israeli artillery attacks and On the Jordanian frontier, commando raids in recent Israel said, an Israeli patrol years, started at 10 a.m. and foiled a second Arab guerrilla lasted 10 minutes. attempt within a week to Later, between 4 p.m. and ca pture hostages in exchange 4:45 p.m . Israeli shells for the release of !Jnprisoned pounded into the outskirts of comrades. 16 OZ. BOX Tuesday and Wednesday. Israeli In!onnalion Mlnlator Aharon Yarlv said in a national radio interview Israel waa ready to make another wltbdrawal from lbe Sinal if Egypt committed llael! to move toward peace with the Jewllb state. ......... I.G.A. FLOUR OATS CREMORA COFFEE CREAMER 4 LB. BAG 22 OZ. JAR QUICK 5·· LB. BAG I CANS • ' ~ 0 SOUP SOUP BOWLS BOWLS se R uO:d the upcruri unal 01dvanrages pi11ncercd in t h e Messenge r 130, including the \\'ith ;111 SEE THEM AT: for the final hard turns. When llw li~ wa s removed the lucky ·•sitter" was permitted to lick the p;ldlilc. Dishes were then filled and quileoflen augel food cake was scf Ved with lhe icc cream. Chairs and benches for Lhe ~rownups and a blanket or rug for lhe youngsters were cifcled in the yard, <.tnd as we all ate lhe wonderful frozen dessert, eyes were intent upon the eereus. Alter all b'I!Csts had ealcn their fill , the women and girls carried the empty dishes into the house where cold water was Po ured over them and they were left to be washed later for fear we might miss the long awaited blooming. Once more everyone gathered in the yard and while we waited new stories· Lwere to ld and others retold. Then in the very exciting part of a story, some one just might take another look at the eereus, and cry oul : "It's blooming!" The event for which we had waited so long was at last a · r:eality. After everyone had admired the beauty and smelled the tropical fragrance of the waxen, ivory colored flowers, guests departed and the Musser family was already ha ving some ideas for the next .year's \'Blooming Night. " New Hope the system. it's the·hot cording to Richard H. Holl, BHHVRDD president. The address by Cah ill will be made durin g Lh e business portion of the council meeting beginn ing at 8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn · in Marietta . TI1e business session, open to the pUblic, will be preceded by a dinner to be attended by approximately 75 members or the by li Uf ~Ul'S l s, dimaxetl wh en<:~ small r hlJd volunteered lQ Hit on Iht~ rrcczcr to hold it down I.G.A. FROSTED FLAKES winnerS moved Contributions going out to a 'green hell' Keynote speaker will be Cahill longstanding and highly By LEE LEONARD poplllar Democratic figure. He UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI )- Politi- was "Ohio Democrat or Ute cal observers are reading Year" in 1973 and has plenty of many things Into the an- lOU's to call in from his 28nouncement last week that year legislative career. In analyzing Riffe's move for House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Ute speakership, two possibiliBoston, will run for the No. 1 ties come to mind. Some individual or group is opposed to House post this winter. Almost everyone agrees that Lancione 's serving another Riffe, who has been in the term as speaker. Or some House since 1959, would not individual or group wants a have ~hallenged House speaker who will better serve its lnterests. ~eaker A.G. Lancione, DLanclone May Retire Bellaire, unless he was sure he ' It seerrui logical that Lancould win. clone, at 67, will soon be It is no idle challenge for Rille; who has been friends retiring. There is talk that with Lancione for 16 years, and House Democra4; would rather who has helped him ward off cast their lot with someone who similar revolts in the past and bas a stronger political future, That per..,n could be Riffe, has been his right-hand man in who is a natural successor and the House. Moreover, Laricione is a who has most or the tools for leadership. He has done much or the behind-thwcenes work for Lancione the last two years while the speaker has remained at the top of the heap as a rather independent leader. Riffe has conceded Utat a man In his positi911 has higher aspirations, and he will take a CLEVELAND ( UPI) - The l()Qk at the possibility of runpayoffs to major prize winners. ning for governor In 1978 if the in the Ohio lottery wm ·be m'ade signs are right. . Being speaker would ·give . at the seven regional lottery Riffe an extra two years of offices rather than through the mails, officials announced visibility for a run at Ute governor's office if he cbooses Friday, · _ ·Agents selling the winners that course, but even at that, he their tickets also will receive would need .help. Riffe has no natural power their commissions at the base in southern Ohio, his regional offices, a ·spokesman borne, and he would face stiff said. competition from a pair of The lottery, in its sixth week of operation, is about three potential candid,ates for goverweeks behind but should catch nor-Atty. General William up soon, according to the J. Brown and Rep. Richard F. spokesman, who estimated Celeste, D-Ciev·e land, the there are 1,000 to 2,000 winners party's nominee for lieutenant governor this year. • involved. Riffe's story is that he was approached by his supporters and told this was his chance if he ever hoped to be speaker . Opportunity Is Now "This is your opportunity," By ADA KEELS T.Sgl. Clarence Howard of he said they told him. "You Minnesota came Friday to visit don't know what's going ~ his mother' Mrs. Mary Howard happen two years from now' and friends before leaving for m~arung co~trol of the House overseas duty. m1ght s,hp from the Nora ·McDaniel and Flo Democrats grasp m 1976. Wilson of Berlin Ohio stopped Riffe explamed Utat if he by Mrs. Dai;y R~ss ls on didn't step ~ now, those ~p­ their way home Tuesday from posmg ~crone would find Holzer Hospital where they had another . w~g cand_ldate to been visiting Miss Wilson's vault over him, both m House brother Fremont who un- power and statewide. stature. U personal ambitions de rwen t' surgery. ' . u and Herman Scott and wife, · those of hiS House c? eagues Madge and son and family of do not add up, there IS a third Mech~nlcsbur g visited Uteory - that outside forces are d his relatives and friends Sunday atGworkJ.olt J Gill. after attending Ute lllth anov. n · lg&n an niversary of emancipation at staffers steadfasUy .deny they the Junior Fairgrounds. are having any part m a power Mr. Edward Ross of Chicago play. They have had several came Friday to visit his pnor expenences With modmother, Mrs. Daisy Ross and ·dling in internal legislative ·sister, Mr, Edna Cooper and . matters, all bad. ~ they husband attended eman- wouldn't admit It even if they clpatlon servi~ SUnday. did have a hand in Riffe's T-Sgt Clarence Howard decls,on. spent Theaday ·with Mr. and But no .~tter how youcutlt, Mrs E!Jner Cofer and old the adminiStration is going to frle~ds. need strong leadership in the Jolut Morgan of Youngstown House and Senate . If the came Friday to visit his governor Is to push his mother-In-law, Mrs. Mary programs through during the Howard and relatives and next two years. There Is speclllatlon that Ute spent a 'few days visiting and llshin United Auto Workers (UAW), Howell of Kentucky said to have cut Lanclone out or and sisters, Mrs. Laura C<Jr· a U.S. Senate apP.Olnbnentlast nellson and Jennie Howell of December' want their own Cincinnati vlslt~d their man in control of Ute Houae and brother-in-iaw and slater, Mr. could offer h!Jn massive supalld Mrs, Robert Cooper after port later on In a bid for · attending the emancipation statewide orrtce. ""fVICOS SUnday A spokesman for the UAW 1ru. esuy it.u.a. • uacu .L:.Ili\UAII late last week stoutly dented visited their uncle and aWlt, any knowledge or the Dr. Chester Pryor and wUe 1 maneuvering, Audrey, and oon, Mark, · Whatever th'e reo10ns, Saturday, They were ac· Riffe's move seems certain to COIDJIIlnled by his mother, Mrs. signal plenty of Internal Irvin Elldns who lfOnt lor a polllfcktns through tile end of checkup on her ·e~~r operation tho year and perhaPil a IJillt In at ClncimaU. She lll doing fine. HOUle Democrats ranka when . Mro, BW Howard haa been W tile Joglllltturo convenea in for 1 lew days. January. · portunlty to invite friends ;md neighbors 1o view the event. The flowers usually did not unfold Wltil a late hour, so we spent the e"rlier part of the evening rna kin~ koe cream . In those days of the 1920s lee cream making requirOO much more time and effort than it does today. On the "bloomin ~ night," after 111.ilking the cows, we did not put the milk Utrough the cream separator, but left it rich with cream . Fres~ eggs and flavors or lemon or vcmilla, or mashed, fully ripe bananas, when available, were added. .. The ice needed to complete the process had been brought from RuUand where it was available at an .. i.ce house," usually a small building with doubl e walls fill ed with sawdust for insulation. The large blocks or ice were covered with sawdust, then 50lb . blocks of ice were chipped away and sold to customers. Many hands made light work as every man and boy helped crush the block of ice into small particles. To do this the ice was placed in a burlap bag then hit with a mallet with various degrees of intensity until all tlje block was pulverized: The ice, layered with adequate amounts of Ohio River sa1t was placed around the metal container holding the ice cream mix. The task of turning the freezer crank was also shared Payoff to big Messenger 130 • bucket scroped clean or Its original content. Buds were slow to develop into lull flower, .. the plant was walched carefully lo detennine the exact t!Jne of blooming. I'm sure Grandma must have had the cereus for yea rs berore I was born, for it was several feel tall .by the ttme I was old enough to remember it. Not once did she miss In determining the night for it to bloom! Blooming night was a special night, a gala occasion in mid· summer that gave us an op- se WE RESERVE THE RIGHT ' TO LIM IT QUANTITIES. PRICES GOOD SUN., MON. TUES. • .. • , CANS 0 R �- The Beat ••• to act In Of the Bend ·:·. _··. R,t· lJob H~:flirh ,J if( a POMEROY - "Those were the days, my friend ; we thought tlley'd· never end." It was in late September of 1926 in the Big Bend area, and the Pomeroy cominunity was mourning the loss of·several residents by drowning in the turbulent Ohio River when a ferry boat capsized. An 11-year-old boy from Point Pleasant, Robert F . Smith, had recovered two of the bodies, Mrs. Hunnell and Mrs. Foulk near Henderson. following the tragedy. Families of the victims stood helpless as efforts were made to locate the bodies of other victims, Nineteen children were left motherless by the incident. On the brighter side, John Koehler advertised gasoline at five gallons for a dollar and a constant stream of autos kept the statior attendants busy from ~arty morning until late at night. Mr. Carl Ohlinger, by force, rolled a man from tbe railroad tracks just before a train passed, saving the man's life . People of Meigs and Mason Counties were hearing bits in· dicating that Pomeroy and Mason City v.:ould be connected by a bridge in the near future but Bend folks were a bit skeptical of the predicted development. OP£111 29th ALL FISHI CATHERINE RAUB WELSH played the Mass at' both the funerals of her mother and. her father, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Raub at the Sacred Heart Church. That would be quite a task at an emotional time - and also quite a tribute. HAVE YOU MET SUSAN FLESHMAN, Pomeroy's new librarian yet? Susan is refreshing.and comes to Pomeroy just popping with new ideas for operation of the Pomeroy Public Ubrary. U you have any suggestio!IS, Susan .will be glad to bear from you. Susan's folks, by the way, are in missionary work in South Africa . · TACKLE i~ ' I ALL . issued are met, ·. MANEUVERING FOR funds from .the next biennium's budget has already gotten under way. Last week the Ohio Board of Regents, the govern· ing body of Ohio's state· supported colleges and universities, Indicated that it plans to ask for $517 million m..-e in the next biennium than it is now getting. Increases are likely in the next session, but the Legislature will look closely at every aspect of the state's budget to make sure that the taxpayer's dollar is put to the best possible use. · OUR PRIMARY AND secondary schools are In a ftnancial squeeze. Just last week It was revealed that one school district in Wayne County planned to close Its doors in Novetitber because It baa run out of money. The echool must c!oee beca1110 it H7 ..:. Extend& the has three notes totalling In prior law on the '150,000 coming due next week ..... oil In 1.Ge .,d baa also agreed to rllile the 1. 1978. pey of both . leaching ..d lliiNJaapeatnood noniMching ~· ,.,._, • B . - fulr ~ " durncstk publil~ 1." First. ('fl(\Jlly usln~ No. rccom. IIIQndation:i from the sumum ronfcrcn('{' as <.IIJ< U;P, Fo1·d s;Jid h(l would fUshion a .;,('Oherenl anrl eonsistant prograrn.·· to fi~ht inflation, and mmounce it ··to the natlon and lhc Congress within the next ten diiy ." The thrust of the program will be to equalize the burden of inflalion .among a ll sectors of society, with a srx·cial eye to the poor and e'lderly dtizens on %OFF MEN'S NYLON FLEECE-LINED '· .LADIES DAYTIME JACKETS $ HOUSE DRESSES VINYL BOATS cancer success Saturday j!j :af VOL. 9 NO. 35 (UPI ) - In and the apologetic reactions of · "They had all been colleagues secret testimony released the senators at the hearing. of mine a nd I judged this in· Saturday, Henry A. Kissinger In essence, Kissinger said formation to be, eVen if ac· . told. a Senate panel that J. Hoover alone had singled out curate, no bar to their em· Edgar Hoover ~corned him as three Kissinger aides as ployrnent .'' ' ." a Kenned;:..t~~ ~w~rd,. pro­ "security risks" and ordered Tlie three ~ere later among fessor" and' tapped the tete, their phones tapped as part of a the 17 officials and journalists phones of three aides Kissinger 1969 drive by· the White House wiretapped by the FBI. But had hired over the late FBI • "plumbers" to plug leaks of Kissinger testified , as he had chief's objections. national security ·information. previously, he had not request· The Senate Foreign On July 23, Kissinger ed any of the taps and had only Relations committee released testified that he had, in fact, joined the April ?5, 1969, White transcripts of hearings last ignored Hoover's B.dvice not to House meeting that decided the July into allegations that hire the three men- whose issue after it was in progress. Kissinger had lied during his .names· were deleted from the " When the decision was confirmation hearings as .transcripls- for the staff he made, the director of the FBI secretary of state, about his then had as a presidential identified as potential leakers role in NiXon administration adviSQr on natioilal security the three people he had already wiretapping. affairs. previou sly iden tified as Kissinger had threatened to Hoover said the FBI consid· security risks when I wanted to resign wtless the Senate panel ered them security risks and hi re them . I had overruled the cleared his name completely. Kissinger conceded he had objections. It J&aS not It did .so. and the transcripts probably angered ijoover by ne cessarily the most flattering disclosed for the first time hiring them anyway. thing to me to have· those three Kissinger's line of defense, his "I knew all these three in. picked out," Kissinger said. views of the late FBI director dividua1s ," Kissinger said. Kissinger a cknowled~~:ed that $722. HECK'S. REG. HECK'S REG. '24.99 Clothing Dept. WIRE CUSHION FOI DIIYIIG COMFOIT Model · 71LC 4664 3%oFF HAMILTON BEACH SUNBEAM PANTASTIC SKILLET PROSPECTS IN MOTOR CITY 8 ONLY Heck's Reg. $31.96 $2 6 99 . SCHICK $744 LARGE SIZE ·HAIR SffiER Heck's Reg. . . . 110.88 Heck's Reg. 19.96 1 •16 99 I~De~~p:t. rL.------Je.we_I~-De--pt_.____-+------Je-we__ r"" __~l.--~~~~---Dept. NYLON REINFORCED 50 Heck's Reg. 8.77 Toy Dept. Assorted Plastic ·.FLOWER POTS GARDEN HOSE CHERIE FASHION DOLL $588 HARDWA/11 $318 . Y. "x50' HECk'S REG. TO $399 Heck's Reg. To '5.99 '7.44 . Housewares Dept. lJI/z inch Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. '1.28 Toy Dept. -- ..-~~~~ ~- --.· ~ WASffiNGTON TO . VENTILATED 1 "vl·,ry soon propose u national progr<Jm aimed at <Jssurin~ ~dcqu~tc internal supplie!:> while reducing tlc)>Cndencc on externa l oou rccs." 'J1Jis is the same goal set for the highly publicized hut Vilgudy dcrined Project Independence. e n e r~y sc:J ill(' 'l11inl. Ford s1.1id hf' wnulfl SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1974 . ~~----- PAGE 17 CAR WASH BRUSH 16.99 .. '344 JUMBO 7-PIECI · TEFLON II SET Hlft il ,.... ~~~ colo; cr.fW lot ""- ..,.. , _ tfh:M11..' W.,'l I•• • .Mc:.ier• • ,. ·~ .... 1111"'-Mf! t ~ KHo '- "''le~ ....., ... Heck's Reg. 114.88 ' professiona lly.' · .Just be fore the 6 p.m. closing time, the robbers were waiting inconspicuously in a basement sav in gs deposit box: area . Quickly, they donned gloves and monster Halloween masks, and produced revolvers. Nine bank employes were handcuffed or bound with rawhide to furnitUre. Then the robbers walked into the open main floor vau1t with three large canvas bags. The money, $1,044,000, was the main branch of the First Nalional Bank of Ne,·ada . Another woman tucked a fin ger .under an officer's chin, and gibed, "Did somebndy do a no ..flo in there '? •• Tite robbery occurred in the bank branch, which serves the huge, glittering casinos on the street , Friday night. The getaway was made through a s id e , door while out front everybody was watchi ng the Shriners. Police Chief James Parker, who is being helped by the FBI, said the holdup was planned ''very meticulously, ve ry CH ..". .,99 Heck's Reg. '2.88. . Housewares Dept• HOSE NOmE '133 Hetk's . Re~o .12.66 Hanlwlll Not very good, automakers DETROIT (UP!) - More than J5,000 auto workers assembling the last of the 1974 model cars and trucks have been told that strikes will for ce them off their jobs in the next two weeks. carmakers, stopped most pro. son, Ind., wher.e 14,000 workers duction Sept. 16 when the ·walked off the job on Wednes· United Auto Workers struck day in a local contrart dispute. The plant produces all of over a new national contract. AMC said Friday it will lay GM's starters, genera tors and off 1,200 more workers at its ignitions . The threatened cutbacks in Jeep sQbsidiary in Toledo, Ohio, where 2,400 others · early 1975 models follow a final And if General Motors Corp. , already have been idled by the week of 1974 production ibat the giant of the industry, walkout of 15,000 UAW · continued the pattern of re· carries out its warning to members in Wisconsin and duced output. sharply curtail production, the Ontario. Industry analysts said pro~ unemployed figure could exChrysler Corp. Said it plans duction in the final week should ceed 200,000 by the end of nexl to lay off about 18,800 workers reach 175,100 cars. compared week. over the next two weeks, and with 207,422 built in the final The most critical strike is at Ford Motor Co. said it would week of last year. Arvin Industries Inc. at Frank· idle another 15,250 starting The major carmakers built lin , Ind ., which produces Monday. . 7,53 million cars in 1973, but catalytic converters and ex· Ford already has laid off production this year will go no haust systems for the auto 10,000 workers in Ontario, New higher than 5.65 million, · industry. Jersey, Kentucky and Mi· analysts said. The news came as the in· chigan . The major reason for the dustry neared the end of a .GM said it may close many drop was the impact of the production year that saw · of its plants next week, but e nergy crisis on the sale of overall car production !ali 1.8 would could make no decisi'on large and mediwn s ized cars. million from the record set by until mid-week. The sales slump led to sharp · 1973 mod~l s . General Motors faces prob- cuts in production and indefi· American Motors Corp., the lems because of a strike at its nile la yoffs for tens of smallesl of the Big Four De1co~Remy division in Ander- thousands of workers. Ex-President Nixon LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - F9rmer President Nixon was repOrted resting coffi.:. fortably Saturday as he prepared for another week of hospital tests aimed at dissolving his blood clots and finding the cause of his pllletbitis. . For the first time since Nixon entered Long Beach Memorial Hoopital six days ago, there were no medical bulletins on hit condJtion and none were ached-ted until Monday unless • lS these aides had been closely linked to the John F. Kennedy a~ministration, but said he did not know whether Hoover's decision had JX>litical over· tones. H_e added, however : ''There is n9 doubt that some of my coll~agues in the Wlblite House were very. upset a out the fact that I al0 n 0 f 1h . . • . e, .e semor offtctals m the Wh1te House, brought on my staff . d' 'd h ha d been tn LVI ua 1s w o . .d tT d 1'th th 1 e~ .1 ~e ~ . e prevrous admmistratton, · dm. .wtth two . of the previous a mtstratrons. ''Th . d b h er~ ts .a 1so no 00 t t at the admiratiOn of Mr. ,Hoover for the Kennedy family was very limited, that. he .~ad his va e\~S ~n that .subject. K1ssmger satd Hoover would n~ver have taken orders from ~ mi · ~n who to. wiretap, f'es pectally as I believe ~also Itt~ some ?f t~~ .cate?ortes he considered InVIdious, m one of the letters he wrote, as a Ken,~edy.type Harvard professor · The testimony suggested the Senate ~nel members sympa· th ized with Kissinger and regretted the need to investi~ gate the allegations against him · ·' " This whole performance belongs in Doonesbury . car· loons rather than in the Senate Foreign relations committee,'' said Sen. Hugh Scott, R·Pa. Sen . Hubert H. Humphrey, D·Minn ., compared documents ga thered by Kissingers accus· ers to "a new script for a Peanuts cartoon ." ·Abuse of held in Florida for kidnaping houseboy pleaded ORLANDO , Fla. (UP1) -. A 38 .year-oid faiher of five remained jailed without bond Saturday, charged with kid· naping the young daughter of a Cincinnati broadcasting e.x·. ecutive. Clifford J . Kroger , the second suspect arrested in the · ·. · h d 1d · · Cilse, wa s sc e _u_ e to apP?ar at an extraditiOn heartn g onday providing he does not . ' .. . atve extraditiOn proceedmgs. . . . c was ptcked up Frtday mght at }h Orlando apartment At an m1 · ·t·ta 1 cour' t ap. pearance 1 S da th 1ere a 1ur y, e engineering cons ultant was charged with last Monday's kidnaping of.. Alii c Mechem,4, dau ghter o:~~arle; S. Mechem Jr., chairman of the board of the Taft Broadcasting Co · The oth.er suspect, Fran Wiechrnarm, a parolee who served time for various armed robbery convictio ns , was charged with kidnaping after he ttu'ncd himself in late Tuesday . Allison was abducted while playing in fr ont of her suburban Mount Lookout home. She was fo und unhar· mcd a day later in a Cincinnati area motel room by a cleaning woman. . 1 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: comfortable written st.atemeri.l,. new complications arise. Nixon was hospjtalized Mon· Possible s ur ge ry on the "TI1e blood-thinning process day for treatmehl of phlebitis, fOrmer President to remove a is proceeding in an orderly a vein disorder in his left leg dime-sized flood clot on his fashion, " he said . thai first developed in June and . lung was ruled out Friday after Nixon, who wa s bein g came to light when he was seen his physician, Dr. John c. treated with both oral an~ limping on his Middle Eastern Lungren, consulted with two intravenous anticoagulant tour . vascular surgeons who had dru gs, was expected to remain His doctor anriounced examinect Nixon. hospitalized at least until the Wednesday that a blood clot " It was our combined middle or end of next week. ; that had formed in Nixon's leg opinion that there was no in· " We are accwnulaling vari- had traveled through his dication for any change in the ous dsla fr om special diagnos- bloodstream to his right lung. current course o( therapy," tic studies, a~d further tests He called it a "poienlialiy said Lungren in Friday,s · will oo scheduled next week, " dangerous situation." \ Lungren said. LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - An attor ney for William Garretson, 25, Lanc<ister, · Ohio, a house hoy at lhe home of Ruman Polanski, the scene of the Sharon Tate murders for which charles Manson was convicted, said Garretson "suffered sever e emotional distress" when arrested by police follow.ing the slayings. Robert Cohen said Ga rretson was ridiculed and scorned when he retUrned to his home town because of the widespread publicity given the case. Garretson was asleep in a guest house 100 feel from the · main house when a maid found the carnage the next morning following the Aug. 9, 19ti9 ffilll'ders, He was held for more than two days before being released. Garretson · was the opening witness F riday in his $1.2!1 million suit against the city for false arrest. He said~he was physically abused by police who refused to tell him he was being arrested, he was not allowed to dress and was hauled off lo jail wearing only a pair of trousers a nd police let news photographers take pictures of him partially dressed. · CLAIMS STATE RECORD - George Dillon, 64, of Lecta, employed by the State Highway Dept., moonlights on his farm raising tobacco and gardening. The sweet potato measW"ing 21" long (taking out'a curve or two) above was dug from his garden. "It's the·longest one I've ever seen or heard of," said Dillon. Cover-up trial opens Tuesday, Sirica sitting By Wesley G. Pippert WASHINGTON <QPll - Some time around 9:30. a . m. (EDT) Tuesday·, U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica will bang hi s gavel to begin the long-awaited Watergate coverup trial. Despite all .the advance hullabaloo, the trial may turn out to be little more than a footnote in the history books. Less than two months ago, it. might have been the trial of the century. But now the star witness, Richard M. Nixon - named an unindicted co-conspira,tor in the cover-up by a grand jury has resigned the presidency and is in the seclusion . of a hospital bed 3,000 miles away . His lawyers suggest he is too ill to testify at the trial of six of his former White House and campaign aides, or tO answer questions the lawyers say only he can answer about th eir innocence or guilt. The list of defendants is impressive. It includes former. Attorn ey (}enei'a l John N. Mitchell; former White House aides H.R. "Bob" Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman; fonner Haldeman aide Gordon C. Strachan; former Assistant Attorney General Robert C. Mardian and re-eleCtion com~ mittee lawyer Kenneth W. Parkinson. More than any of these, the former President , an unin~ dieted co-.conspirator in the case, will be the center of attention. Since Nixon received a full pardon from President Ford on Sept. 8, the trial may provide the fullest airing of whatever his role was. Both Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski and Ehrlich· man have ~ubpoeaned Nixon, for differentreasons: Preswnably, Jaworski needs him to vouch fo• the authen· ticity of the 30 hours of White House tapes the prosecution wants to use, and Ehrlictiman wants to show he merely was acting as ,the President's agent. Chief trial prosecutor James F. Neal will take six weeks to two months to make his cBlle, and thus the question of whether Nixon will testifY'will not have to be faced im· mediately. Sin.ce five burglars were arrested iliSide the Democratic National Corrunittee at . the Watergate complex June 17, 192, the nation has been confronted with a series of events that added up to one of its most seriou-s internal crises. It learned of the White House "plumbers" and their 1971 break-in at the office of Pen· lagon Papers defendant Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. It learned of allegations that th~ federal bureaucracy had been ' politicized and that basic liberties had been undermined. · And it learned of scores of illegal corporate political contributions. FolD' cabinet members and several top aides in the Nixon · White House and re-election committee were accused-and in 14 cases, convicted-of crime. And the first President in American history resigned as the House neared an impeachment vote. Now, another man, Gerald R. Ford, is President. The Continued on Page 18 L ong coal . •k strl e • Hostage gets out, hurt bl f tro u e. :;:::::;:::;::::::::::::::::i:.:::::::::::::::!:!:!:::!:!:!:!:!::::::::::;:;:::: COACH DIES COLU MB USJ(UPI I George E. Troutman, 37, hea d tra ck coac h and assistant football coach at Capital University died at his home Friday night of an apparent heart attack. Troutman, a native of Ci rcleville, Ohio, served tl years as head football coach at Gahanna Lincoln High Schuol prior to his ap· pulntment to the athletic staff at Capital In 1970. sitting on ca~t s and stacked in sacks, much of it destined for the casinos' weekend rush. Cash was stuffed in the canvas bags and carried out to a van waiting in an alley. The whole operation took 20 minu~ tes. Later, five blocks away the van was found in a motel parking lot, one block from the sheriff's office. '!'he vehicle \lad been stolen, and investigators oould not find fingerprints. Second suspect Hoover hated Kissinger types •s•• 2-MAN Re~ . SNOOPY PENCIL SHARPENER $688 now, len wa ys you Cltn save eut'r}(y i.t nd you t'&~n fi~hl innation ... cxd1ange your hunily's list and I ur~e you to send !l1C a c.:O I)Y . Sun a: tJf the best ideas l'ome fr om your home rather thun from the Whitt• Bouse." hl' &llll. " H1ghl ~ r and HARDWARE DEPT. st;u·t," 111ake a list uf =~ •.•. t CLOTHING DEPT. President ll!>k<> Joe Q. Public to send him ideas on how to combat inflation, save energy atlhl'C.'Oitlcnlf) of this JlOu'k<~J!.t'. l'ord sal() ; " lnnaUun s lrilw.s sodNy unevenlj' . Cuv· crnnlt:'IH must conctrn ilsclf "·1111 1hoS<" on whl)fll this burden fall~ t•xo·ssivcly. F<1r irlstttnce \\t' lllliSt provide p1 ·odudive wurk fur those without jo~ . " W1.• must adjust uu•· t;u. sysll'rn to cn<.:our.a~ e savings, produ ctivity, sl imulate cliS('uuragc l'Xcessivc debt and to correcl inflation·cl:l used in{'quities. And we will.' ' S('eond, Ford as ked for voluntary antt-infliltion efforts <l! rhe grass roots level. " I'I! tell you how we can l-l in1 inM l ! Sports Dept. $I 5.99 fixNI incomes. Gang heists $l ·ntillion FISHING REELS Heck's hipl(· a11d in struug Jaut-:uaJ.tt', tht• Presiclt•n! laid uur l'i(}l't'lfll· :ll'lio•ts and hitur't t'r u1urt' to come to l'Ombat ttw SCH'alled WASHINGTON (UPII - First Lady Betty Ford un· ~ derw.ent massive surgery to remove a cancerous right :~:~ ~ breast Saturday. Surgeons who performed the two and a :~:: ~: half hour operation said the results were satisfactory and 3~ :::: they"hupe for a complete recovery. :~~ 01 ~ The operation .went exceedingly well," said Navy :~~ ~~ Capt . William Fouty, who Jed the three-man surgical team ~~! ~. or at the Bethesda Naval Medical Center. :. ;•.)}. :-:~ "The general prognosis ts favorable. " RENO, Nev. (UP! ) - Police But Fouty cautioned that the results of e!rtensive ?,j .were left with hardly a clue . , pathoUglcal testsll'ould be needed before he can determine ·:·: Saturday to a $1 miliion hank if Mrs. Ford wllllive out a normai!Ue. ;:;: robbery, biggest in Nevada He said the tests, w~ich should be completed " in three ;j;j history, pulled by a three-man or four days," would indicate if the cancer had spread into ~l~l team working precisely under the lymphatic system. II It has, he said her chances for :;:; cover of a Shriners parade on survival would be considerably narrowed. . casino row. ~ The strain of his wife's iUness showing in his face and :;:; "Right now we hilVe ab'ii voi~, President Ford maintained most of his official ,:;:; solutely nothing except a few schedule Saturday but canceled some events for coming ~:;; skinny leads /' a detective said. days. . . :;;; " If you get any information, Ford got word that his wtfe had a mastectomy while he :::j l'li be glad to listen to you." w~ alone im the Oval OHice. Two hours later, he flew by :;:: "!hope they got it ali, ! hope helicopter through the rain to the Bethesda NaNal Medical :;:; they got it ali," taunted some Center' and as he took an elevator to her floor I his head \\·a's women gamblers to the tune of . lowered and he was bltiug .his lip. ;j;: "Farmer in the Deli" as they ~:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!!:::::::::::::::!:!:::::~~::::::::::::::::::~::::!::::::::8;;~~::::::;:::.::~~~; passed police Saturday outside TO '9.99 for additional energy resources in the state, the bill removes the risk of seriously spoiling Lake Erir waters through the drilling of oil and gas wells. All other states and the province of Ontario have almilarly banned such dri!Jing in their portions of the lake. HB 216 - Requires the restoration. of lard affected by oil and gas drilling. The bill is designed to require more complete restoration of lands upon which rigs are located and to prevent water pollution resulting from drilling activity. Oil and gas ·operators are required to remove equipment and debris from the land after drilling and plugging a well. Additionally, the Chief of the llivlalort <>fOil and Gas is given authority to set by rule the expirtation dates on permits for the plugging and aban· · d.onment of an oil or gas well: Surety bond reqUirements are also revised to insure that restorat~on requirements for wells for which permits are First Lady's surgery for ~ PAUIJNE HAMM ROUSH of Middleport was listed in the Friday Sentinel as one Of the members of the Sugar Run Schools' . fir~l grade in 1007. Not so, Pauline says, as she was just learning · to walk at that time. The contributor had supplied the list of names to accompany a picture <>f the class. By OaldeyC. t:;oUins Rep., 92nd House Dislrlet IRONTON - This week's column continues with a . description of major pieces of legislation passed during the 1974 session of the llOth General Assembly. The topic last week was election law. in this week's report, I shall discuss · major bills passed which affect our environment. ENVIRONMENT SB-165 - The surface mining regulation Ia:w. DlU'ing the 109th General Assembly, which met in 1971·1972, the Legislature passed a bill which regulated the "strip mining" of minerals. It set standards with which strip mine operators must comply, and required that the land he returned to its original contour after the mlnin@; operation was com~ pleled. SB 165 operates in the same manner a~ Ule strip mine law, but deals with the slU'face mining of minerals. Among the industries regulated by the new law are those that surface mine ·'Jand, gravel, clay, shale, gypaum,llmestone, sandstone, and other metallic and non. melalll'c minerals. Surface mine oper,tors must obtain a pormll before commencing the mining, must deposit a surety bond to insure that the necessary reclamation work is done, must .reclaim surface mined land, and must !lie annual reports with the lllvi.lion vf Reclamation. The law becunes ' effective Set>tember 'rl, 1974. SB 208 - Allows a person wbo would be aggrieved or advenely affected by the laulmco of a permit, license or vll'llulct by the Ohio Envlrenmental Protection AgiiiC)' to appeal to the En· vii'OIIIIllllltal Board of Review Uno nollco of a pi'Opoled Klion ._ liven before the llluance of the permit, license or Most of the new ••vr d program will 11~d the np. prov;al of Con~r~. Th~ long.awaited summit conference produced a weulth of ideas, but despite F'ord·s initial hopes for nalional unity, no consensus of.tlle be&t wa y to fight the nation's twin economic dilemna of w o r ~ sening r~cessior1 and heavy inCiation . Flying by helicopter from Bethesda Naval Hospital where his wife Betty un. derwent breast cancer surgery earlier in· the d.ay, Ford wa$ visibly shaken as he opened his rerparks. But warming to his ays :=::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:::;:::.::.::::::::;:;::;:;:;:::;:::i:i:i:i::;::i:~i::=:::::~::;;:;::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-..;::::::::~::::::-.::: ~ · .v !~ MRS. "ORMA GOODWIN HAD MANY callers Friday and Saturday when she observed her 50th anniversary in business. Her daughter, Mrs. Mary Bartels, who had planned to leave Friday stayed over another day to give her mother a helping · hand with the visitors. Mary lives in Stevensville, Mich. the Collins .report. • • WASHIN GTON tU Pil President Ford promised Saturda y to propose a sweepi!lg anti.in fl al ion program within ten days, and ht* asked citizens to send to the While HoUse their own do-ityourself ideas ror conserving energy and combating the rising <'Ost of living. In an emotional address lo the windup session of his "inflation sununit " meeting, Ford indicated that the new goverrunent actions would in~ elude [)"Ore public service jobs and tax breaks to encourage citizens to spend less and save more. ~= ,.;. · J. N. Rathburn's Sons in Middleport and Rutland advertised fancy belts for flappers and the Hysell Motor Co. on Pomeroy's Main St. , offered the "second most beautiful car in America", the Jewett. One could enjoy· an escorted tour from Mason, W. Va ., to Washington, D. C. with all expenses paid for five days for $42.30 on the B. and 0 . Railroad. The New York Clothing House offered the new "wedge" cut in men's suits for $40. · Vic Eiselstein was racing at Mt. Gilead and Civil War veteran Richard Horden died at his home in Bradbury. Ed:ward and Robert Schlaegel, sons of Mr: and Mrs. Jolm Schlaegel, went West for the surruner to work and returned to Pomeroy with a couple o{ hundred dollars profits. Malcolm Hartley and Martin Elberfeld left their · Pomeroy homes to enter Ohio State · University. Post officials were investigating placing a third mail carrier iri Pomeroy with Elmer Windon and Floyd Zickau holding down the two posts. Two residents died of what was diagllosed as "congestion of the brain". A new bed came to tpwn equipped with electric lights so that one could lie in bed and read. Men's overalls sold fo~ ·~cents a pair, bedspreads at $1.95, bedsheets for~ cents and 25 pounds of sugar was going at $1.59. "Those were the days". .. • • • COLUMBUS (UP I ) - The Energy Emergency Commission said a 60 to 90 day coal strike could · "pose tt\e potential for a major crisis" in Ohio which is one of the nation 's leading coal users. Sen. Michael J. l\laioney , RCincinnati, chairman of the commission ·said it had ' been asked to work wlth the Ohio Ene rgy Advisory Couhcil to determine what kind of an impact a strike by the United Mine Workers Union would have ·on the Buckeye Stale. The commission concluded followed a meeting here Friday - A strike of one month to 40 days would c.reate 'extreme h8rdships '' causing the shutdown of steel mills and gradual layoffs in related in· dustries such as auto making. - A slrike of two to three months wou ld " pose the potential for a major crisis with man y principal electric utilities running out of fuel completely _,, "We were told 9ti per cent of Ohio's electricity is gene rated from coal-fired boilers and that there is little capability to switch those units to oil," Maloney said . Oh i o~ 1 SANTO DOMINGO (UP! )One of the hostages held by leftist guerrillas under a death threat in· the ·occupied Venezuelan consulate esca ped Saturday but was critically wounded in the chest, Dominican police soUrces said. The guerrillas; holding U.S. diplomat · Barbara Hutchison and at leas t five other hosta ges, extended · the ir deadline for the release of 37 poJitica.l prisoners and payment of a $1 million ransom fr om noon to 5 p.m. EDT. Miss Hutchison, in a tel ~ phone interview taped in Spanish by Radio crista!, said 1n a strained voice she did not think the United States would pay $1 million for her release. Gue rrilla leader Radames Mendez Vargas said in a te l e pho~e interview shortly a(ter noon that if his demands were not met by the deadline he would "act according to the circumstances.'' He said that a Japanese captive fled through a window after asking permission to go to the bathroom . He did not mention any shooting. Police so urces said the man, VHriously i~ ntifi~ as P~ bl o . Caho, a Japanese, or Pablo Chad, of Chinese descent, was shot in the chest by the guerrillas . He was later rushed to a military hospital by lroops surrounding the occupied t:on~ sulate, the SOW'Ces said. He was reported by police to be in critical condition. " ! don't think the U.S. government will pay the ransom, 11 said Miss Hutchison, a 47-year-old career diplomat. "That's the philosophy of my goverrunent .~· "We are hungry, that's one problem, " she said. "'The lights and water are cut of{" Later she sent a franti j:: telex message to U.S. Ambassador Robert Hurwitch asking him to head off .a police rush at the building. which she said was . imminent. Hurwitch telexed her back that he had been assured no such action was contemplated ,,for the time being". .Police ordered re-establish· ment of telephone service to the consulate Saiurday mor· ning as the firsl execution deadline approached . Authorliies disconnected the Jines Friday night. Venezuelan Con~ul Je ~ u:s de Gregoria , one of the captives, pleaded for a doctor to treat one of the persons inside who had suffered injuries, but it was not immediately clear who . that perS(Iq was. The guerrillas said they numbered 23,jmt only six were known to have been ~~een inside the consulate. In addition to Hutchison and .the Venezuelan consul, the guerrillas are holding the vice consul, two secretaries, and a Spanish priest who wllli visiting consulate by chance when the guerrillas burst ln. The guerrillas have iileJl. tilled themselves as members of the pro-Castro Jan. 12 Liberation Movememl, named for the 1972 date of a gunflaht between leftist extremists and police. The group occupied the Vehezuelan consulate alter kidnaping Miss Hutchl10n shortly before noon Friday. Mendez Vargu, a IIQrjlu:klr · who was ~ from pri.on by ' presidential pardon two 1'11'1 ago for ailogecl faillnl lllallll, said the bulldinl wu ml8lll ' and would be blown up If 1rto111 rushed it. �- The Beat ••• to act In Of the Bend ·:·. _··. R,t· lJob H~:flirh ,J if( a POMEROY - "Those were the days, my friend ; we thought tlley'd· never end." It was in late September of 1926 in the Big Bend area, and the Pomeroy cominunity was mourning the loss of·several residents by drowning in the turbulent Ohio River when a ferry boat capsized. An 11-year-old boy from Point Pleasant, Robert F . Smith, had recovered two of the bodies, Mrs. Hunnell and Mrs. Foulk near Henderson. following the tragedy. Families of the victims stood helpless as efforts were made to locate the bodies of other victims, Nineteen children were left motherless by the incident. On the brighter side, John Koehler advertised gasoline at five gallons for a dollar and a constant stream of autos kept the statior attendants busy from ~arty morning until late at night. Mr. Carl Ohlinger, by force, rolled a man from tbe railroad tracks just before a train passed, saving the man's life . People of Meigs and Mason Counties were hearing bits in· dicating that Pomeroy and Mason City v.:ould be connected by a bridge in the near future but Bend folks were a bit skeptical of the predicted development. OP£111 29th ALL FISHI CATHERINE RAUB WELSH played the Mass at' both the funerals of her mother and. her father, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Raub at the Sacred Heart Church. That would be quite a task at an emotional time - and also quite a tribute. HAVE YOU MET SUSAN FLESHMAN, Pomeroy's new librarian yet? Susan is refreshing.and comes to Pomeroy just popping with new ideas for operation of the Pomeroy Public Ubrary. U you have any suggestio!IS, Susan .will be glad to bear from you. Susan's folks, by the way, are in missionary work in South Africa . · TACKLE i~ ' I ALL . issued are met, ·. MANEUVERING FOR funds from .the next biennium's budget has already gotten under way. Last week the Ohio Board of Regents, the govern· ing body of Ohio's state· supported colleges and universities, Indicated that it plans to ask for $517 million m..-e in the next biennium than it is now getting. Increases are likely in the next session, but the Legislature will look closely at every aspect of the state's budget to make sure that the taxpayer's dollar is put to the best possible use. · OUR PRIMARY AND secondary schools are In a ftnancial squeeze. Just last week It was revealed that one school district in Wayne County planned to close Its doors in Novetitber because It baa run out of money. The echool must c!oee beca1110 it H7 ..:. Extend& the has three notes totalling In prior law on the '150,000 coming due next week ..... oil In 1.Ge .,d baa also agreed to rllile the 1. 1978. pey of both . leaching ..d lliiNJaapeatnood noniMching ~· ,.,._, • B . - fulr ~ " durncstk publil~ 1." First. ('fl(\Jlly usln~ No. rccom. IIIQndation:i from the sumum ronfcrcn('{' as <.IIJ< U;P, Fo1·d s;Jid h(l would fUshion a .;,('Oherenl anrl eonsistant prograrn.·· to fi~ht inflation, and mmounce it ··to the natlon and lhc Congress within the next ten diiy ." The thrust of the program will be to equalize the burden of inflalion .among a ll sectors of society, with a srx·cial eye to the poor and e'lderly dtizens on %OFF MEN'S NYLON FLEECE-LINED '· .LADIES DAYTIME JACKETS $ HOUSE DRESSES VINYL BOATS cancer success Saturday j!j :af VOL. 9 NO. 35 (UPI ) - In and the apologetic reactions of · "They had all been colleagues secret testimony released the senators at the hearing. of mine a nd I judged this in· Saturday, Henry A. Kissinger In essence, Kissinger said formation to be, eVen if ac· . told. a Senate panel that J. Hoover alone had singled out curate, no bar to their em· Edgar Hoover ~corned him as three Kissinger aides as ployrnent .'' ' ." a Kenned;:..t~~ ~w~rd,. pro­ "security risks" and ordered Tlie three ~ere later among fessor" and' tapped the tete, their phones tapped as part of a the 17 officials and journalists phones of three aides Kissinger 1969 drive by· the White House wiretapped by the FBI. But had hired over the late FBI • "plumbers" to plug leaks of Kissinger testified , as he had chief's objections. national security ·information. previously, he had not request· The Senate Foreign On July 23, Kissinger ed any of the taps and had only Relations committee released testified that he had, in fact, joined the April ?5, 1969, White transcripts of hearings last ignored Hoover's B.dvice not to House meeting that decided the July into allegations that hire the three men- whose issue after it was in progress. Kissinger had lied during his .names· were deleted from the " When the decision was confirmation hearings as .transcripls- for the staff he made, the director of the FBI secretary of state, about his then had as a presidential identified as potential leakers role in NiXon administration adviSQr on natioilal security the three people he had already wiretapping. affairs. previou sly iden tified as Kissinger had threatened to Hoover said the FBI consid· security risks when I wanted to resign wtless the Senate panel ered them security risks and hi re them . I had overruled the cleared his name completely. Kissinger conceded he had objections. It J&aS not It did .so. and the transcripts probably angered ijoover by ne cessarily the most flattering disclosed for the first time hiring them anyway. thing to me to have· those three Kissinger's line of defense, his "I knew all these three in. picked out," Kissinger said. views of the late FBI director dividua1s ," Kissinger said. Kissinger a cknowled~~:ed that $722. HECK'S. REG. HECK'S REG. '24.99 Clothing Dept. WIRE CUSHION FOI DIIYIIG COMFOIT Model · 71LC 4664 3%oFF HAMILTON BEACH SUNBEAM PANTASTIC SKILLET PROSPECTS IN MOTOR CITY 8 ONLY Heck's Reg. $31.96 $2 6 99 . SCHICK $744 LARGE SIZE ·HAIR SffiER Heck's Reg. . . . 110.88 Heck's Reg. 19.96 1 •16 99 I~De~~p:t. rL.------Je.we_I~-De--pt_.____-+------Je-we__ r"" __~l.--~~~~---Dept. NYLON REINFORCED 50 Heck's Reg. 8.77 Toy Dept. Assorted Plastic ·.FLOWER POTS GARDEN HOSE CHERIE FASHION DOLL $588 HARDWA/11 $318 . Y. "x50' HECk'S REG. TO $399 Heck's Reg. To '5.99 '7.44 . Housewares Dept. lJI/z inch Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. '1.28 Toy Dept. -- ..-~~~~ ~- --.· ~ WASffiNGTON TO . VENTILATED 1 "vl·,ry soon propose u national progr<Jm aimed at <Jssurin~ ~dcqu~tc internal supplie!:> while reducing tlc)>Cndencc on externa l oou rccs." 'J1Jis is the same goal set for the highly publicized hut Vilgudy dcrined Project Independence. e n e r~y sc:J ill(' 'l11inl. Ford s1.1id hf' wnulfl SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1974 . ~~----- PAGE 17 CAR WASH BRUSH 16.99 .. '344 JUMBO 7-PIECI · TEFLON II SET Hlft il ,.... ~~~ colo; cr.fW lot ""- ..,.. , _ tfh:M11..' W.,'l I•• • .Mc:.ier• • ,. ·~ .... 1111"'-Mf! t ~ KHo '- "''le~ ....., ... Heck's Reg. 114.88 ' professiona lly.' · .Just be fore the 6 p.m. closing time, the robbers were waiting inconspicuously in a basement sav in gs deposit box: area . Quickly, they donned gloves and monster Halloween masks, and produced revolvers. Nine bank employes were handcuffed or bound with rawhide to furnitUre. Then the robbers walked into the open main floor vau1t with three large canvas bags. The money, $1,044,000, was the main branch of the First Nalional Bank of Ne,·ada . Another woman tucked a fin ger .under an officer's chin, and gibed, "Did somebndy do a no ..flo in there '? •• Tite robbery occurred in the bank branch, which serves the huge, glittering casinos on the street , Friday night. The getaway was made through a s id e , door while out front everybody was watchi ng the Shriners. Police Chief James Parker, who is being helped by the FBI, said the holdup was planned ''very meticulously, ve ry CH ..". .,99 Heck's Reg. '2.88. . Housewares Dept• HOSE NOmE '133 Hetk's . Re~o .12.66 Hanlwlll Not very good, automakers DETROIT (UP!) - More than J5,000 auto workers assembling the last of the 1974 model cars and trucks have been told that strikes will for ce them off their jobs in the next two weeks. carmakers, stopped most pro. son, Ind., wher.e 14,000 workers duction Sept. 16 when the ·walked off the job on Wednes· United Auto Workers struck day in a local contrart dispute. The plant produces all of over a new national contract. AMC said Friday it will lay GM's starters, genera tors and off 1,200 more workers at its ignitions . The threatened cutbacks in Jeep sQbsidiary in Toledo, Ohio, where 2,400 others · early 1975 models follow a final And if General Motors Corp. , already have been idled by the week of 1974 production ibat the giant of the industry, walkout of 15,000 UAW · continued the pattern of re· carries out its warning to members in Wisconsin and duced output. sharply curtail production, the Ontario. Industry analysts said pro~ unemployed figure could exChrysler Corp. Said it plans duction in the final week should ceed 200,000 by the end of nexl to lay off about 18,800 workers reach 175,100 cars. compared week. over the next two weeks, and with 207,422 built in the final The most critical strike is at Ford Motor Co. said it would week of last year. Arvin Industries Inc. at Frank· idle another 15,250 starting The major carmakers built lin , Ind ., which produces Monday. . 7,53 million cars in 1973, but catalytic converters and ex· Ford already has laid off production this year will go no haust systems for the auto 10,000 workers in Ontario, New higher than 5.65 million, · industry. Jersey, Kentucky and Mi· analysts said. The news came as the in· chigan . The major reason for the dustry neared the end of a .GM said it may close many drop was the impact of the production year that saw · of its plants next week, but e nergy crisis on the sale of overall car production !ali 1.8 would could make no decisi'on large and mediwn s ized cars. million from the record set by until mid-week. The sales slump led to sharp · 1973 mod~l s . General Motors faces prob- cuts in production and indefi· American Motors Corp., the lems because of a strike at its nile la yoffs for tens of smallesl of the Big Four De1co~Remy division in Ander- thousands of workers. Ex-President Nixon LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - F9rmer President Nixon was repOrted resting coffi.:. fortably Saturday as he prepared for another week of hospital tests aimed at dissolving his blood clots and finding the cause of his pllletbitis. . For the first time since Nixon entered Long Beach Memorial Hoopital six days ago, there were no medical bulletins on hit condJtion and none were ached-ted until Monday unless • lS these aides had been closely linked to the John F. Kennedy a~ministration, but said he did not know whether Hoover's decision had JX>litical over· tones. H_e added, however : ''There is n9 doubt that some of my coll~agues in the Wlblite House were very. upset a out the fact that I al0 n 0 f 1h . . • . e, .e semor offtctals m the Wh1te House, brought on my staff . d' 'd h ha d been tn LVI ua 1s w o . .d tT d 1'th th 1 e~ .1 ~e ~ . e prevrous admmistratton, · dm. .wtth two . of the previous a mtstratrons. ''Th . d b h er~ ts .a 1so no 00 t t at the admiratiOn of Mr. ,Hoover for the Kennedy family was very limited, that. he .~ad his va e\~S ~n that .subject. K1ssmger satd Hoover would n~ver have taken orders from ~ mi · ~n who to. wiretap, f'es pectally as I believe ~also Itt~ some ?f t~~ .cate?ortes he considered InVIdious, m one of the letters he wrote, as a Ken,~edy.type Harvard professor · The testimony suggested the Senate ~nel members sympa· th ized with Kissinger and regretted the need to investi~ gate the allegations against him · ·' " This whole performance belongs in Doonesbury . car· loons rather than in the Senate Foreign relations committee,'' said Sen. Hugh Scott, R·Pa. Sen . Hubert H. Humphrey, D·Minn ., compared documents ga thered by Kissingers accus· ers to "a new script for a Peanuts cartoon ." ·Abuse of held in Florida for kidnaping houseboy pleaded ORLANDO , Fla. (UP1) -. A 38 .year-oid faiher of five remained jailed without bond Saturday, charged with kid· naping the young daughter of a Cincinnati broadcasting e.x·. ecutive. Clifford J . Kroger , the second suspect arrested in the · ·. · h d 1d · · Cilse, wa s sc e _u_ e to apP?ar at an extraditiOn heartn g onday providing he does not . ' .. . atve extraditiOn proceedmgs. . . . c was ptcked up Frtday mght at }h Orlando apartment At an m1 · ·t·ta 1 cour' t ap. pearance 1 S da th 1ere a 1ur y, e engineering cons ultant was charged with last Monday's kidnaping of.. Alii c Mechem,4, dau ghter o:~~arle; S. Mechem Jr., chairman of the board of the Taft Broadcasting Co · The oth.er suspect, Fran Wiechrnarm, a parolee who served time for various armed robbery convictio ns , was charged with kidnaping after he ttu'ncd himself in late Tuesday . Allison was abducted while playing in fr ont of her suburban Mount Lookout home. She was fo und unhar· mcd a day later in a Cincinnati area motel room by a cleaning woman. . 1 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: comfortable written st.atemeri.l,. new complications arise. Nixon was hospjtalized Mon· Possible s ur ge ry on the "TI1e blood-thinning process day for treatmehl of phlebitis, fOrmer President to remove a is proceeding in an orderly a vein disorder in his left leg dime-sized flood clot on his fashion, " he said . thai first developed in June and . lung was ruled out Friday after Nixon, who wa s bein g came to light when he was seen his physician, Dr. John c. treated with both oral an~ limping on his Middle Eastern Lungren, consulted with two intravenous anticoagulant tour . vascular surgeons who had dru gs, was expected to remain His doctor anriounced examinect Nixon. hospitalized at least until the Wednesday that a blood clot " It was our combined middle or end of next week. ; that had formed in Nixon's leg opinion that there was no in· " We are accwnulaling vari- had traveled through his dication for any change in the ous dsla fr om special diagnos- bloodstream to his right lung. current course o( therapy," tic studies, a~d further tests He called it a "poienlialiy said Lungren in Friday,s · will oo scheduled next week, " dangerous situation." \ Lungren said. LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - An attor ney for William Garretson, 25, Lanc<ister, · Ohio, a house hoy at lhe home of Ruman Polanski, the scene of the Sharon Tate murders for which charles Manson was convicted, said Garretson "suffered sever e emotional distress" when arrested by police follow.ing the slayings. Robert Cohen said Ga rretson was ridiculed and scorned when he retUrned to his home town because of the widespread publicity given the case. Garretson was asleep in a guest house 100 feel from the · main house when a maid found the carnage the next morning following the Aug. 9, 19ti9 ffilll'ders, He was held for more than two days before being released. Garretson · was the opening witness F riday in his $1.2!1 million suit against the city for false arrest. He said~he was physically abused by police who refused to tell him he was being arrested, he was not allowed to dress and was hauled off lo jail wearing only a pair of trousers a nd police let news photographers take pictures of him partially dressed. · CLAIMS STATE RECORD - George Dillon, 64, of Lecta, employed by the State Highway Dept., moonlights on his farm raising tobacco and gardening. The sweet potato measW"ing 21" long (taking out'a curve or two) above was dug from his garden. "It's the·longest one I've ever seen or heard of," said Dillon. Cover-up trial opens Tuesday, Sirica sitting By Wesley G. Pippert WASHINGTON <QPll - Some time around 9:30. a . m. (EDT) Tuesday·, U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica will bang hi s gavel to begin the long-awaited Watergate coverup trial. Despite all .the advance hullabaloo, the trial may turn out to be little more than a footnote in the history books. Less than two months ago, it. might have been the trial of the century. But now the star witness, Richard M. Nixon - named an unindicted co-conspira,tor in the cover-up by a grand jury has resigned the presidency and is in the seclusion . of a hospital bed 3,000 miles away . His lawyers suggest he is too ill to testify at the trial of six of his former White House and campaign aides, or tO answer questions the lawyers say only he can answer about th eir innocence or guilt. The list of defendants is impressive. It includes former. Attorn ey (}enei'a l John N. Mitchell; former White House aides H.R. "Bob" Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman; fonner Haldeman aide Gordon C. Strachan; former Assistant Attorney General Robert C. Mardian and re-eleCtion com~ mittee lawyer Kenneth W. Parkinson. More than any of these, the former President , an unin~ dieted co-.conspirator in the case, will be the center of attention. Since Nixon received a full pardon from President Ford on Sept. 8, the trial may provide the fullest airing of whatever his role was. Both Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski and Ehrlich· man have ~ubpoeaned Nixon, for differentreasons: Preswnably, Jaworski needs him to vouch fo• the authen· ticity of the 30 hours of White House tapes the prosecution wants to use, and Ehrlictiman wants to show he merely was acting as ,the President's agent. Chief trial prosecutor James F. Neal will take six weeks to two months to make his cBlle, and thus the question of whether Nixon will testifY'will not have to be faced im· mediately. Sin.ce five burglars were arrested iliSide the Democratic National Corrunittee at . the Watergate complex June 17, 192, the nation has been confronted with a series of events that added up to one of its most seriou-s internal crises. It learned of the White House "plumbers" and their 1971 break-in at the office of Pen· lagon Papers defendant Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. It learned of allegations that th~ federal bureaucracy had been ' politicized and that basic liberties had been undermined. · And it learned of scores of illegal corporate political contributions. FolD' cabinet members and several top aides in the Nixon · White House and re-election committee were accused-and in 14 cases, convicted-of crime. And the first President in American history resigned as the House neared an impeachment vote. Now, another man, Gerald R. Ford, is President. The Continued on Page 18 L ong coal . •k strl e • Hostage gets out, hurt bl f tro u e. :;:::::;:::;::::::::::::::::i:.:::::::::::::::!:!:!:::!:!:!:!:!::::::::::;:;:::: COACH DIES COLU MB USJ(UPI I George E. Troutman, 37, hea d tra ck coac h and assistant football coach at Capital University died at his home Friday night of an apparent heart attack. Troutman, a native of Ci rcleville, Ohio, served tl years as head football coach at Gahanna Lincoln High Schuol prior to his ap· pulntment to the athletic staff at Capital In 1970. sitting on ca~t s and stacked in sacks, much of it destined for the casinos' weekend rush. Cash was stuffed in the canvas bags and carried out to a van waiting in an alley. The whole operation took 20 minu~ tes. Later, five blocks away the van was found in a motel parking lot, one block from the sheriff's office. '!'he vehicle \lad been stolen, and investigators oould not find fingerprints. Second suspect Hoover hated Kissinger types •s•• 2-MAN Re~ . SNOOPY PENCIL SHARPENER $688 now, len wa ys you Cltn save eut'r}(y i.t nd you t'&~n fi~hl innation ... cxd1ange your hunily's list and I ur~e you to send !l1C a c.:O I)Y . Sun a: tJf the best ideas l'ome fr om your home rather thun from the Whitt• Bouse." hl' &llll. " H1ghl ~ r and HARDWARE DEPT. st;u·t," 111ake a list uf =~ •.•. t CLOTHING DEPT. President ll!>k<> Joe Q. Public to send him ideas on how to combat inflation, save energy atlhl'C.'Oitlcnlf) of this JlOu'k<~J!.t'. l'ord sal() ; " lnnaUun s lrilw.s sodNy unevenlj' . Cuv· crnnlt:'IH must conctrn ilsclf "·1111 1hoS<" on whl)fll this burden fall~ t•xo·ssivcly. F<1r irlstttnce \\t' lllliSt provide p1 ·odudive wurk fur those without jo~ . " W1.• must adjust uu•· t;u. sysll'rn to cn<.:our.a~ e savings, produ ctivity, sl imulate cliS('uuragc l'Xcessivc debt and to correcl inflation·cl:l used in{'quities. And we will.' ' S('eond, Ford as ked for voluntary antt-infliltion efforts <l! rhe grass roots level. " I'I! tell you how we can l-l in1 inM l ! Sports Dept. $I 5.99 fixNI incomes. Gang heists $l ·ntillion FISHING REELS Heck's hipl(· a11d in struug Jaut-:uaJ.tt', tht• Presiclt•n! laid uur l'i(}l't'lfll· :ll'lio•ts and hitur't t'r u1urt' to come to l'Ombat ttw SCH'alled WASHINGTON (UPII - First Lady Betty Ford un· ~ derw.ent massive surgery to remove a cancerous right :~:~ ~ breast Saturday. Surgeons who performed the two and a :~:: ~: half hour operation said the results were satisfactory and 3~ :::: they"hupe for a complete recovery. :~~ 01 ~ The operation .went exceedingly well," said Navy :~~ ~~ Capt . William Fouty, who Jed the three-man surgical team ~~! ~. or at the Bethesda Naval Medical Center. :. ;•.)}. :-:~ "The general prognosis ts favorable. " RENO, Nev. (UP! ) - Police But Fouty cautioned that the results of e!rtensive ?,j .were left with hardly a clue . , pathoUglcal testsll'ould be needed before he can determine ·:·: Saturday to a $1 miliion hank if Mrs. Ford wllllive out a normai!Ue. ;:;: robbery, biggest in Nevada He said the tests, w~ich should be completed " in three ;j;j history, pulled by a three-man or four days," would indicate if the cancer had spread into ~l~l team working precisely under the lymphatic system. II It has, he said her chances for :;:; cover of a Shriners parade on survival would be considerably narrowed. . casino row. ~ The strain of his wife's iUness showing in his face and :;:; "Right now we hilVe ab'ii voi~, President Ford maintained most of his official ,:;:; solutely nothing except a few schedule Saturday but canceled some events for coming ~:;; skinny leads /' a detective said. days. . . :;;; " If you get any information, Ford got word that his wtfe had a mastectomy while he :::j l'li be glad to listen to you." w~ alone im the Oval OHice. Two hours later, he flew by :;:: "!hope they got it ali, ! hope helicopter through the rain to the Bethesda NaNal Medical :;:; they got it ali," taunted some Center' and as he took an elevator to her floor I his head \\·a's women gamblers to the tune of . lowered and he was bltiug .his lip. ;j;: "Farmer in the Deli" as they ~:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!!:::::::::::::::!:!:::::~~::::::::::::::::::~::::!::::::::8;;~~::::::;:::.::~~~; passed police Saturday outside TO '9.99 for additional energy resources in the state, the bill removes the risk of seriously spoiling Lake Erir waters through the drilling of oil and gas wells. All other states and the province of Ontario have almilarly banned such dri!Jing in their portions of the lake. HB 216 - Requires the restoration. of lard affected by oil and gas drilling. The bill is designed to require more complete restoration of lands upon which rigs are located and to prevent water pollution resulting from drilling activity. Oil and gas ·operators are required to remove equipment and debris from the land after drilling and plugging a well. Additionally, the Chief of the llivlalort <>fOil and Gas is given authority to set by rule the expirtation dates on permits for the plugging and aban· · d.onment of an oil or gas well: Surety bond reqUirements are also revised to insure that restorat~on requirements for wells for which permits are First Lady's surgery for ~ PAUIJNE HAMM ROUSH of Middleport was listed in the Friday Sentinel as one Of the members of the Sugar Run Schools' . fir~l grade in 1007. Not so, Pauline says, as she was just learning · to walk at that time. The contributor had supplied the list of names to accompany a picture <>f the class. By OaldeyC. t:;oUins Rep., 92nd House Dislrlet IRONTON - This week's column continues with a . description of major pieces of legislation passed during the 1974 session of the llOth General Assembly. The topic last week was election law. in this week's report, I shall discuss · major bills passed which affect our environment. ENVIRONMENT SB-165 - The surface mining regulation Ia:w. DlU'ing the 109th General Assembly, which met in 1971·1972, the Legislature passed a bill which regulated the "strip mining" of minerals. It set standards with which strip mine operators must comply, and required that the land he returned to its original contour after the mlnin@; operation was com~ pleled. SB 165 operates in the same manner a~ Ule strip mine law, but deals with the slU'face mining of minerals. Among the industries regulated by the new law are those that surface mine ·'Jand, gravel, clay, shale, gypaum,llmestone, sandstone, and other metallic and non. melalll'c minerals. Surface mine oper,tors must obtain a pormll before commencing the mining, must deposit a surety bond to insure that the necessary reclamation work is done, must .reclaim surface mined land, and must !lie annual reports with the lllvi.lion vf Reclamation. The law becunes ' effective Set>tember 'rl, 1974. SB 208 - Allows a person wbo would be aggrieved or advenely affected by the laulmco of a permit, license or vll'llulct by the Ohio Envlrenmental Protection AgiiiC)' to appeal to the En· vii'OIIIIllllltal Board of Review Uno nollco of a pi'Opoled Klion ._ liven before the llluance of the permit, license or Most of the new ••vr d program will 11~d the np. prov;al of Con~r~. Th~ long.awaited summit conference produced a weulth of ideas, but despite F'ord·s initial hopes for nalional unity, no consensus of.tlle be&t wa y to fight the nation's twin economic dilemna of w o r ~ sening r~cessior1 and heavy inCiation . Flying by helicopter from Bethesda Naval Hospital where his wife Betty un. derwent breast cancer surgery earlier in· the d.ay, Ford wa$ visibly shaken as he opened his rerparks. But warming to his ays :=::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:::;:::.::.::::::::;:;::;:;:;:::;:::i:i:i:i::;::i:~i::=:::::~::;;:;::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-..;::::::::~::::::-.::: ~ · .v !~ MRS. "ORMA GOODWIN HAD MANY callers Friday and Saturday when she observed her 50th anniversary in business. Her daughter, Mrs. Mary Bartels, who had planned to leave Friday stayed over another day to give her mother a helping · hand with the visitors. Mary lives in Stevensville, Mich. the Collins .report. • • WASHIN GTON tU Pil President Ford promised Saturda y to propose a sweepi!lg anti.in fl al ion program within ten days, and ht* asked citizens to send to the While HoUse their own do-ityourself ideas ror conserving energy and combating the rising <'Ost of living. In an emotional address lo the windup session of his "inflation sununit " meeting, Ford indicated that the new goverrunent actions would in~ elude [)"Ore public service jobs and tax breaks to encourage citizens to spend less and save more. ~= ,.;. · J. N. Rathburn's Sons in Middleport and Rutland advertised fancy belts for flappers and the Hysell Motor Co. on Pomeroy's Main St. , offered the "second most beautiful car in America", the Jewett. One could enjoy· an escorted tour from Mason, W. Va ., to Washington, D. C. with all expenses paid for five days for $42.30 on the B. and 0 . Railroad. The New York Clothing House offered the new "wedge" cut in men's suits for $40. · Vic Eiselstein was racing at Mt. Gilead and Civil War veteran Richard Horden died at his home in Bradbury. Ed:ward and Robert Schlaegel, sons of Mr: and Mrs. Jolm Schlaegel, went West for the surruner to work and returned to Pomeroy with a couple o{ hundred dollars profits. Malcolm Hartley and Martin Elberfeld left their · Pomeroy homes to enter Ohio State · University. Post officials were investigating placing a third mail carrier iri Pomeroy with Elmer Windon and Floyd Zickau holding down the two posts. Two residents died of what was diagllosed as "congestion of the brain". A new bed came to tpwn equipped with electric lights so that one could lie in bed and read. Men's overalls sold fo~ ·~cents a pair, bedspreads at $1.95, bedsheets for~ cents and 25 pounds of sugar was going at $1.59. "Those were the days". .. • • • COLUMBUS (UP I ) - The Energy Emergency Commission said a 60 to 90 day coal strike could · "pose tt\e potential for a major crisis" in Ohio which is one of the nation 's leading coal users. Sen. Michael J. l\laioney , RCincinnati, chairman of the commission ·said it had ' been asked to work wlth the Ohio Ene rgy Advisory Couhcil to determine what kind of an impact a strike by the United Mine Workers Union would have ·on the Buckeye Stale. The commission concluded followed a meeting here Friday - A strike of one month to 40 days would c.reate 'extreme h8rdships '' causing the shutdown of steel mills and gradual layoffs in related in· dustries such as auto making. - A slrike of two to three months wou ld " pose the potential for a major crisis with man y principal electric utilities running out of fuel completely _,, "We were told 9ti per cent of Ohio's electricity is gene rated from coal-fired boilers and that there is little capability to switch those units to oil," Maloney said . Oh i o~ 1 SANTO DOMINGO (UP! )One of the hostages held by leftist guerrillas under a death threat in· the ·occupied Venezuelan consulate esca ped Saturday but was critically wounded in the chest, Dominican police soUrces said. The guerrillas; holding U.S. diplomat · Barbara Hutchison and at leas t five other hosta ges, extended · the ir deadline for the release of 37 poJitica.l prisoners and payment of a $1 million ransom fr om noon to 5 p.m. EDT. Miss Hutchison, in a tel ~ phone interview taped in Spanish by Radio crista!, said 1n a strained voice she did not think the United States would pay $1 million for her release. Gue rrilla leader Radames Mendez Vargas said in a te l e pho~e interview shortly a(ter noon that if his demands were not met by the deadline he would "act according to the circumstances.'' He said that a Japanese captive fled through a window after asking permission to go to the bathroom . He did not mention any shooting. Police so urces said the man, VHriously i~ ntifi~ as P~ bl o . Caho, a Japanese, or Pablo Chad, of Chinese descent, was shot in the chest by the guerrillas . He was later rushed to a military hospital by lroops surrounding the occupied t:on~ sulate, the SOW'Ces said. He was reported by police to be in critical condition. " ! don't think the U.S. government will pay the ransom, 11 said Miss Hutchison, a 47-year-old career diplomat. "That's the philosophy of my goverrunent .~· "We are hungry, that's one problem, " she said. "'The lights and water are cut of{" Later she sent a franti j:: telex message to U.S. Ambassador Robert Hurwitch asking him to head off .a police rush at the building. which she said was . imminent. Hurwitch telexed her back that he had been assured no such action was contemplated ,,for the time being". .Police ordered re-establish· ment of telephone service to the consulate Saiurday mor· ning as the firsl execution deadline approached . Authorliies disconnected the Jines Friday night. Venezuelan Con~ul Je ~ u:s de Gregoria , one of the captives, pleaded for a doctor to treat one of the persons inside who had suffered injuries, but it was not immediately clear who . that perS(Iq was. The guerrillas said they numbered 23,jmt only six were known to have been ~~een inside the consulate. In addition to Hutchison and .the Venezuelan consul, the guerrillas are holding the vice consul, two secretaries, and a Spanish priest who wllli visiting consulate by chance when the guerrillas burst ln. The guerrillas have iileJl. tilled themselves as members of the pro-Castro Jan. 12 Liberation Movememl, named for the 1972 date of a gunflaht between leftist extremists and police. The group occupied the Vehezuelan consulate alter kidnaping Miss Hutchl10n shortly before noon Friday. Mendez Vargu, a IIQrjlu:klr · who was ~ from pri.on by ' presidential pardon two 1'11'1 ago for ailogecl faillnl lllallll, said the bulldinl wu ml8lll ' and would be blown up If 1rto111 rushed it. �. .."' .. 18 111<' Sund<l} Tlnk'S&flllfl('l, Sopi. 29, m~ Jelevision Log SUNDAY, SEPT."· m• 6· JO - Ntwsmaller '74 IJ Trl'velogue 4, Ther-e Shalf Be Htc-rd 10 ~, .. •; . •• I• • ' : ... . . 1;00 - Jeny Fafwell13; Commur'lique 6 : Ounce of Prevention • ; Tat~ lng t1ands 8 1 15 - Tel.- A 8 1ble Time 4 7:JO - Church b'l Side • ' Club plans Halloween gathering or Road t ; Camer'a Three 10 ; Gospel Car"van 6 ; Th is Is the life J Public All airs 8. I 00 - Billy James. Harg is and His All Ameucan tc lds 10; Rev . Leonard Repan 8. Mormon Choir 3 : Mamrt Church 13 : Day o1 0 1scovery ' · &· JO - Your Health 4; Get Tooether 10 : Re~~: ttumbard, 13 ; Or ttl RoberJs 3; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Evangeli st Bobby Mad in 15 . 8:5S - B1ack Cameo"· 9 :00 - Cad le Chapel 4. Oral Roberts 10; Re)l; Humbard 6, IS ; Gospel SinghlQ Jubi lee 3: What Does the Bible Say? 8. 9; 30 - Chr ist Is the Answer 13; Church Serv ices 10 : Yours tor the Ask i ng 4; Whaf Does the Bible Plainly Say? a. 10:00 - Church Ser>Jlce 4; Fa ith for Today 15; Big Blue Marble 3; Noire D~me Hlghl fghts6, 8 ; Good News 13 : Movie '' The Real Glory ·· 13. ' 10: 30 - What the Bible Plainly Says 13 : GoJ ; Th is i, the- Life 15 : • -4. ••• .. tns lgnt ~ 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Point of View 6 : Acros5 the Fence 15 ; Rev . -· Henry Maha11 13 : Rek Hum bard 8; Focus on Columbus 4. 11: 30 - Niakea Wish 13; Bishop Sheen 6 ; NF l Game of the Week . J : OSU footba ll High lights 4; Insight 15. •.. 12: 00 - Rev . Ca:lvin Evans 13 : Bowling 6 ; At lssoe 3; Bobby • Bowden : Football 8 : The Issue 10. 1:1: 30 - Meet the Press 3, 4, 15 : Day of Miracles 13 ; NFL PreGame 8. · 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; NFL Football3, 4, 15, 8, 10. ,.. •· 1: 30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13. ,, :i' : OO - College Football 13 ; Wally' s Work shop 6. "f~ 2:30 - Soul Tra in 6. « 3:00 - World of Survival 13 ~ 3:30 - Jimmy Oean 6 ; Nt>Wsmaker 13. 1 4: 00 - Antiques 33; NFL Football 3, .s, 15 ; Other People, Other • Places 6 ; Face the Nation 8: Football 1973 13. • 4:30 - French Chef 33 ; Other People. Othe-r Pla ce-s 13 ; Inner • POMEROY - A !laiiOW<'t'n dinner parly al the Holida)• lnn. Ocl. :10, was planr><d during a meeiing of lhl.• Sel<· Ri!e.:S.wing Club. Wednesday night, at lhe club hou.... Mrs. Shirley Baily was hos..,ss. Mrs. Ann Browning presided wilh Mrs . Betty W<hrunM tl.ivin~ the !rea urer 'S report. and Mrs, P.vel)'n Gilmore. the secre-tary 's report The mystery box provided by Mrs . Gilmore was ~uessed by Mts. s·rownin.J:( . Mrs. s . . rbara It Pe11,_t do ra t:o Lhn s, Mrs . Martha Hoffman . Mrs. l'lo Slrickland YOU Gn and Mrs. Mildred Wells. mectmg. Mrs. Batly sen•ed a dessert cOurse to lhose named AT FOR BUDGET PRICES! YOUR FAMILW BmER Mullen will hosl the next Cover-up Continued from P'ctge 17 \'U \'f'rup lriaJ must compere for ~ublic dance planned I'IEW !lAVEN - Johnny Lynch and the Lynch Mob will play for a public dance Salurday, Oct. :;, al lhl.> New Ha,•en Comm unity building under the sponsorship >f lhe New Haven Recrea Li o n • and Mrs. l.errora McKnight, Mrs. Lucy While, Mrs. Pan- efforts 10 deal with inOation. The !rial will begin in the large ceremonial courtroom on the siXIh floor of the U.S. l' l '' 19 - 111<• Sumlay Times,'ienlinel , Sept. 29, 1974 ••• '' .•• • •' •' • 'i ••• OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 lHIRD AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS SEPT.-30 • '• ~ STOP IN ,AND REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES • ARMOUR* STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED 80 ESS BEEF ROAST BOTTOM ROUND 25 to 30-lb. Avg. ' • • "' • •• • •• ••• • .. ..... .......... ,_~~a. • lec.t laperts --·----5-l ..... ............. ..., r.. a.ir.:e -f tlttse em "-tWa ........... Swil• St...s . ...c.M StHb We rntr'ole tlte- rivfit limit quilnlities on 1 itl!m S ' " lhil 11d. Pri(H ellect lve thru S1t. , 0<1. ~- lf1~ . None ~old te dealt'rli , •• PENNYFARE QUALITY U.S. GOVT,INSPECTED SAVINGS FRESH .GROUND BEEF LAWSON 24" SURFACE MOUNT FAMILY PAK 3·1bo. or More Prefinished BATHROOM CABINET MElLWOOD DISAPPEARING Special r: 4.59 1 CEILING HEIGHT 7'10" to 81911 Stainless steel, TURKEY DRU EASY TO STALL . Solv e surface mounted ,. I cabinet. Has 2 sh"ves. .20112 high, 241/4' wide, 8'/e" deep . o 1L• ) (5171) (less <>U os . _..;.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ARMOUR-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN CKS s torage your problems ... use your attic. Warp· free pin e $43.1? co n - Lakewood Meadow Green Lakewood Horizon Blue 8 tt.-9 ins .) .At a Dap Panei-Nu For REGULAR $1.99 . Sale •1.19 Jb. low Price THOROFARE 10' Ceilings (25 1h x54- 10 ·$31 • WitiWIIcOm• Ytu ·wHITE EGGS 2x4 PRE CUT STUDS Sl.09 EACH Dozen Carton liMIT 17 HOUSE PAINT Regular $9.50 Ga I. SALE ttj!l9 Gal. • 'SilELS • )/fSTEK AMEROCK HARDWARE Dl GS By Oowald & Jam.,. Jacoby The code word "ARCH" can work for defenders as well as declarer. Analyze lead. Revl'ew t.he bidding. Count your wmnera ana looeu. And finally, "How can I beat lhlt contract?" · Eut analyua the opening lead 11 either a •inaleton or the top of a doubleton. In either event he is glad that he ltuck In his miterable heart overcs" Hu review of the · '1d,• all tel'- him that South haJ two heart ltopp<irs. · A firlt count of hia winners tellt him that he can be sure Jlllt one heart and one clu&. A further review of the bidding 1h01111 that West will probably have exactly one or ~ ,.,.. DILIOKT . CROUSE GRADUATES HARTI'ORD, W. Va . Weal North . Ea•r South Army Private Rober! L. It Pass 1 Crouse, 17, $On of Mrs. Belva You, South, hold: D. Frye, has completed eight aA K843 'A2 +Q4 .KQB7 weeks of basic training at the Whal do YOU do rrovi? U. S. Army Training Cenler, A-Jut bid one opade. Vou will • • 1re1t Hrencth later, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. The bidding has been: 28 but riChl .a.w Y•lt waat te k~p thl ..alow. 'I'(JDAV'S QUESTION Your partner rebid• to two dia- monds, What do you do now? Stl!d $7 lor JACOBY MOO£RN boOk lo: "Win at Brldgo." (c/o this nowopoper/, P.O. Box 48Q, R•dlo City Stotion. Now York, N. ~ 10019. HOSCHAR' GRADUATES WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - Army Private Thomas W. Hosclrar, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F . Hoscliar, West Colwnbla, W. Va,, completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Cenler, Armor, l't. Knox, Ky. I ,. . . 99' CHEESE SPREAD • ... ....._,,.,sla.ttwSsnfwldi . .. .. JJ't·n'"'•· 6tc ............................ ..... . .......... 111111 • • • · • · • • • . . . • le1 •.• •• • 1-1e. .,.,. Me ' Trttc.it Wefas • ..•.....• , ••.......... ,.,...• , . P11 1 . Jtc LUCK'S FEATuRES SALAD GREENS ••. ·~:.: 39c TURNIP GREENS .• ·::: 39c COLLARD GREENS . ·~· 35c VINYL COVERED Etoile & Vii On All Sale Items! · LIGHT FIXTURES ·PRE FINISHED MOULDING ·WHITE PINE UNFINISHED MOULDING 87 OLIVE ST. NABISCO FEATURES Rt • '6.85 ~~~ • l/4 Avocado-Carmel-Bone Mocha l/4 Earthwood 83e '6.99 '5.99 1059 '9.29 1 White Brick-Red Brick 114 White Stone.Natural Stone GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STORE HOURS Mon .. Fri. 7 a .m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 12 Noon CASH &· CARRY sse :.::a3e ....•. •• MASONITE NO-MAID MARGARINE •7.99 18,75 PHONE 446-4464 ~ 8.99 1 Bath Paneling Plot. CLOROX 2 ALL FABRIC BLEACH :!: ...... 8.65 1 We Will Not Be Able To for 5 FLAVORS 1-lb. 2-oz. Cans CHIP'S '6.69 Dove Deposit (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNJ - . Moon (closeout) 7.39 Due To Increasing Prices SALE SPECIALS 1. Plua THANK YOU @WlMIDJ1l£;1k.J -~~.~-' ,_ 1 Gold lace . Pint Bottles 8- Pack. Carton liMIT 2 ' Rustic Pecan Licorice (closeout) Re.Order At Sale Prices All Ceiling Tile in stock .03c Off Sq. Ft. during Sale. · COCA-COLA SS.69 '6.59 •7.69 Barcelona (close out) Prices Good While Quantities Last! EX 7.79 17.39 1 Rusticana Hickroy ft .) SAVE-SAVE NOW DURING SALE .GRADE A LARGE '6.99 17.79 1 x 54" . ( 25 1/<" XS-4- lb. GRAPES ,, ... . ·sAVE struction . Rough open i ng siz.e 25 h " Enemy steals ARCH weaponry .' . '6.99 Reg. "FLAME RED" TOKAY ri a . ........ , •• ::,. WOOD SAVE $ t· UflRJO f .... -•• Generation Rap t: •. I . District Courthouse here, with jury selec tion expected to consumt> several days and the FOW1dat h.m. All proceeds will with a bi-<'entennial th.eme to trial to last for months- most be used for the community be carried oul. Those having likely onlil Christmas . building and swimming pool. costumes are invited to wear ~ames 1'. Davey, clerk of Advan ce tickets are them . Refreshments will be court, said between 650 and 675 available at the New !Iaven sold. persons have been placed on call for jury duly. Of lhese, 170 have been told to report Tuesday, 190 on Wednesday and 150 on Thursday. After the jury is selected, the Space 6 . • trial will be moved to Sirica's By Helen and Sue Hottel " 5:00 - Dig IJ 33 ; Untamed Wor ld 6; Young People's Concert 8. :v own courtroom No. 2 on the 10 ; Movie " Compulsion " 13 ; Art of Football 33. 1fere's to You, Mrs. Robinson!' 5: 30 - F Bl 6 : Only HUman 33. second floor. 6 : 00 - CBS News SpecialS, 10; Villa Alegre 33. Dear Helen and Sue : Denni s Bracey of the 6 : 30 - News 6 ; Zoom 33. I'm a guy of 23, working in an office full of older women. General Services Ad7: 00 - Zoom 20 ; Wild Kingdom 13; Let's Make A Deal 6 ; Last of When I saw "The Graduate" 1 thought it was just make·believe ministration , who is handling "" the Wil d 3 ; National Geographic 6 : Animal World 8 : In the Know 10. . - middle-aged females weren'llike that, '!'"irrly. the physical arrange ments, 1; 30 - Wor ld of Disney 3, -4, IS: Journey to Jpan 20 ; Mounta in Lemme tell you : the world is full of Mrs. Robinsons! · said between 1110 and 125 news ;. Scen.e 33 ; Apple's Way B, 10. To hear them talk, all husbands do is eat, sleep, work and organiU)tions have asked for 1 8: 00 - ·Even ingat Pops·20,33J Sonny Comedy Revue6, 13. ,., 8: 30 - McMilla-n and Wife 3, -4, 15. · watch TV. And drink a lot, which adds to lheir impotence. credentials. About 65 will be 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theater JJ; M.ovie " The Valach i Papers " 6, So the young dudes in the office gel the play. And it's pretty admitted, leaving only 15 seals 13 ; "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" 20. hard avoiding dames, especially if one or two of them happen to for the general public to be 9: 30 - Mann ix 8. lO . 10: 00 - F lrine Line 33. be your bosses. filled on a first-come, first· " 10: 30 - News 6, 8; Newsmaker '74 13 ; News 4 ; Police Surgeon I have a girl friend, and she sure as heck wouldn't un- ser ved basis. IS ; We Think You Sho!Jid -Know 3; High Road to Adventure 10. derstand. How c3n I turn these women down and stiU be friends? ~·,. 11 : oo - News 3, 10,. 15 ; ABC News 6, 13; Janak i 33; Star Trek 4. Bracey said he is not plan. - RUNNING (SLOWLY) ~~ • 11 : 15 - News 13 ; CBS News 10; Unfa ithfully Yours 8. ning to search spectators, but, . . • 11 : 30 - Face the - Nat ion JO ; Mov ie " Belle of the N ineties " 3; sho uld Nixon testify, he will " Wayne Newton 15. Dear R.S.: ~ 11 : .45 - ABC News 13 ; Goo~ News 6 . defer to the Secret Service on Try calling these office women by your girl's first name . Or security arrangements. . 12 : 00 - Urban League 10; Wayne Newton .4 ; Don Kirshner ' s :• , Rock Concert 13. if you're cornered by a panting supervisor, address her as Sirica, who presided over ", 12: 30- M ovie " Tro uble Wi th Gi rls " 10. "Ma'am," and tell her she reminds you of your mother. 1:30 - Speakeasy 13. most Watergate legal proceed2: 30 - News 13. And remember this : a man who wan Is to keep his job doesn 't ings including the 1973 "run slowly." , · MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1974 burglary trial of the original ~~ 6: 00 - Sunr ise Seminar .4 ; Summer Semester 10. Let Ure ladies enjoy the chase, but keep moving !- SUE seven defendants, will preside ~ . 6 :25 - Farm- Report 13. +++ over the cover-up triaL :~ 6: 30 - Fi ve MinuteS; to Live By 4; News 6 : Bible Answers 8; Dear Running Slowly: • Good News 13; Conce rns & Comments 10. · Neal, who took leave from "'. 6: 35 - Columbus Today 4, You mighl get the word aroWJd that you 've laken a vow of his private practive in Nash! 6: 45 - Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10. celibacy - especially as concerns married women. ville, Tenn., to become an , · 1:00 - Today 3, -4, 15 ; CBS News a, 10 ; Farmer's Daughter 13 ; Or (if you don't mind ruining your image at lhe office), say associate t~ Bug s Bunny 6. Watergate : 7: 30 - New Zoo Revue6 ; Elghfy Days 13." . you sympathize with their husbands as you have the same prosecutor, will head a team or 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8: New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St . 33 ; problell\. goverrunent lawyers induding Jeff 's Collie 6 ; Popeye 10. . But honesty is best: Tell 'em straight out you have agirl and Richard Ben-Veniste and Jill · 8:25- Jack LaLanne 13; Capt. Kangaroo 10. she's turned you blind to anyone else .- HELEN ,[ 9: JO - Brady Bunch 6. Wine Volner. Both are 31-year· · ~ 8: 55 - News 13. P.S. If she really has, you don'l have a problem ! old assistant Watergate • r- 9: 00 - AM 3i Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Bullw!nkle 8 ; +++ 'f j ·Movie " Sink the -Bismarck! " 13. prosecutors who gained . fame Rap : . !t· 9:25 _- Chu,ck White RepOrts 10. · during Sirica 's hearings On the r v· 9: 30 - Lucy ShQw 8: ·Eiec . Co. 20 ; Net for Women Only 3,· Hazel I love this girl very much, but her mother influences her missing White House tapes. .8; Tatflefa les 10. · against me. She's always putting thoughts in my girl's head. 10:"00 - Company 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; Name: That Tune 3, 15. Jotm J . Wilson, 72, shrewd Against ALL guys, not just me. Cindy is 23 and she has had and wiley, is ·Haldeman's 10:30 - Gambit 8, 10 ; Winning Str'eak 3, 4, 15 ; Phil Donahue 4. 11 : 00 - Password 13; Now You See It 8, 10 ; High Rollers 3, 4, 15: several broken rQmances, with Mama as the cause. lawyer and heads an array of $10,000 Pyramid 6: Western Clvifiiation 33. "H he really loves you, he wouldn't do this and that and the defense TI: 30 - Hollywood Squares J, 4; 15 : Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life attorneys who, other," is what she implies in all kinds of·different ways, and that ironically, are drawn heavily 8, 10 ; Lucy Show 6 ; Sesame St. 33. starts fights. 11 : 55 - CBS News a ; Dan Imel 's World 10. from service in preViO:us 12: 00 - Jackpot 3. 15; Password 6: Bob Braun's 50-50 Club -4 ; The bad part is my girl ddesn't even realize what her mother Democratic · administrations. News 8, 10, 13. is doing, They're very dose. HI try to tell her, that starts another William G. Hundley, Mitchell's 12 : 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15 ; Sp lit Second 6 ; Search for fight . I wonder what marriage would be like? Tomorrow 8. 10; Afternoon with OJ 13; Elec . Co. 33. lawyer, was the organized 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. . What can I do?- BEING POISONED BY A SWEET MAMA crime section chief under 1:00 - News ·3; All My Children 6, 13 ; Green Acres 10 ; Nof for Women Only 15 ; Making Things Grow 33; Phil Donahue 8; Attorney General Robert F. BPBSM: Young and Restless 10. ' Kennedy. Nixon's lawyer, • 1:"30 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 ;· Let 's Make A Deal6, 13; As the_World Sweet and deadly molhers-in.Jaw have wrecked many a Herbert J . Miller Jr., was an ~' Turns a, 10 ; Dig It 33. , · ~ · marriage. If your girl conslstenUy sides with Marna, I'd say assistant attorney genera) ~ ~ 2 : 00 - Day.s of ' OUr Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13; '. Guiding Light B, 10. there isn't much hope for this romance. - HELEN WJder Ke~nedy. · . . +++ ~ 2 : 30 - Doctors3,4, 15; Girl In My Llfe6, 13; Edge of NightS, 10. The six defendants were ·~ 3: 00 - Another World '3, -4, 15 ; Price Is R!ghf 8, 10; General B.P.: ' t . Hospital 6, 13 ; Caught In fhe Act 20 ; Personality and indicted by the original WaterHow about an honest showdown? If Cindy can 't recognize the gate grand jury March L ~ Behavior Development 33. • 3: 30 - How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15 ; Match Game 8, 10 ; One cause of her broken romances when they're laid out in front of l'ormer While House Special Life to Live 13 ; Lassie 6 ; Dollar Decisions 20. her - well, you'd better wish the two women a happy life Counsel Charles W. Colson also 4: 00 - Mr. Cartqon and the Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15 ; together, and split. - SUE Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 33 ; Gilllqan•s 1s. 6 ; 510.000 Pvramid was indicted, but Watergate 13 ; Bonanza 4·; Movie "Only the Best" 10. · +++ charges were dropped after he r 4: 30 - Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15 ; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan 's Is . ll : Rap: • Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8. . pleaded guilty to obstructing My fiance wants to go Into politics as his career. After justice in the Ellsberg case. !t: uo - Merv Grlttin 4 ; Mister Rogers 20, 33; Anything You Can ,, Do 13; F Bl3 ; Andy Griffith B; Ironside 13. Watergate, I shUdder at the thought. He's a good lawyer. I don't All of the six defendanls were . 5: 30 - Elec . Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; "News 6 ; trails West him corrupted. Advice? - A. P. want ,s,. . charged with one COWlf of ....., 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 15 ; News 8, 10,· Sesame St. 20 : ABC News 6, l3; conspiracy. Some were A.P.: · Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. • charged with obstruction of '~ 4: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Bewitched 6: Gomer PoliUcs don't always corrupt. But wives of politicians must justice and lying. Pyle 13 ; Zoom 20. · be very dedicated. If you ean't stand the life, find out now' before 7: 00 - Truth or Con s. 3; News 10; What' s My Line 8; Elec . Co. The defendants, the charges, you marry your lawyer. - HELEN AND SUE 20; Workshop 15; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Candid Camera 13 ; and the maximwn penalties ~ Insight 33 . 1 lhey face : ' 7:30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens 8; •: Episode Action 33; Help Thy Neighbor .4 ; Police Surgeon 6; Mitchell--poe count of con· ~ Municipal Court 6; To Tell the Truth 13 ; t-esf1va1 t-1/ms 20. WIN AT BRIDGE spiracy, one coWlt or obstruca "'a:oo - Gunsmoke 8, 10; Born Free 3, 4; Rookies 6, 13 ; Unquiet 1 tion o·f justice, one count of • Death of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg 15, 20, 33. :,';9:00 - Maude 8, 10 ; NFL Football6:, 13 ; Mov ie "Support Your perjury and three counts of , ""'.. Loca l Sheriff! ... 3, -4, 15. · . false declarations; 30 years in ·9; 30 Rhoda 8, 10; Book Beat 33 ; Ohio University : A king and maybe a jack. prison and $42,0110 fine. "' President' s Reflections 20. • NORTH ID) · 28 There aren ' t any queens 10:00 - Medical Centers, 10 ; News20 ; Boarding House33. • AQ2 Haldeman-one counl of con· unaccounted for and South 10:30 - Day at Night 33. • 542 certainly holds that heart spiracy, one count of obstruc· ,_9 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. · + AQ ace. lion and three counts of per· "'11; 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Movies " What's A Nice Girl Like . .. QJ632 Then East asks himself the jury ; 25 years and $16,0110. :' You ... ?" 8; " God 's Little Acre" 10 ; Janaki 33. WEST , f2 :oo - News 6, 13. EAST $64,000 question: "How can I Ehrliclunan--one coWJt of • 9974 • 653 beat this hand?" · ~: 30 - Miss ion Impossible 6 ; Untouchables 13. • 63 ~~ 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 ; Take Five for Lire 15. .KQID98 He finally finds the answer. conspiracy, one count of ob._!: 30 - News 13. • 97432 • 1085 If West's king is the king of struction and three counls of -·:J. : 00 - News 4, .. K7 .. A9 clubs and he will cooperate, a false statements ; 25 years and SOUTH fancy play will set declarer. $40,000. 'CABLE CHANNEL FIVE • KJ 10 So East plays his eight of Strachan--one count of con7":00 p .m. - High School Football : PPHS-BarbOursvllle. • AJ7 hearts: 9: 30p.m. - Bicentennial Band-A-Rama . spiracy, one coWJt of obstruc+ KJ6 ,/ South can do no better than tioQ and one count of false .. 10854 •• win the trick with the jack I ' . and l~ad a club. West hops up declaration ; 15 years and North-South vulnerable . . . with the king and leads a sec· $20,000. West North East South ond heart. East gels his Mardian-{)ne count of conh UfNUIAANfJl{),,.,.lfHH!llf l. If 2 N.T. hearts set up and the defense spiracy; 5 years and $5,000. Pass 3 N.T. Pa., Pass ,tln~~tramble th~u! four Jurid)/ts. wind• up with three hearts, Parkinson-one count of con· Pass one letter to taCh 5quare to 11 two clubs and a clear profit spiracy and one count .of ob.~ rAl__four ordinary wo;d s. · of 100 points. Opening lead - s• struction; 10 years and $10,0110. ·;· •· ,.. hea(Jiines w.ith the transition, the new administration, its Super Market and Millers• Markel. l,arry Parson, president of the foundati on, reporls !hal lickels may be purchased from any foundati on member. The dance will be held from 9 p. m. unti l 1 a . m. • • s~r • �. .."' .. 18 111<' Sund<l} Tlnk'S&flllfl('l, Sopi. 29, m~ Jelevision Log SUNDAY, SEPT."· m• 6· JO - Ntwsmaller '74 IJ Trl'velogue 4, Ther-e Shalf Be Htc-rd 10 ~, .. •; . •• I• • ' : ... . . 1;00 - Jeny Fafwell13; Commur'lique 6 : Ounce of Prevention • ; Tat~ lng t1ands 8 1 15 - Tel.- A 8 1ble Time 4 7:JO - Church b'l Side • ' Club plans Halloween gathering or Road t ; Camer'a Three 10 ; Gospel Car"van 6 ; Th is Is the life J Public All airs 8. I 00 - Billy James. Harg is and His All Ameucan tc lds 10; Rev . Leonard Repan 8. Mormon Choir 3 : Mamrt Church 13 : Day o1 0 1scovery ' · &· JO - Your Health 4; Get Tooether 10 : Re~~: ttumbard, 13 ; Or ttl RoberJs 3; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Evangeli st Bobby Mad in 15 . 8:5S - B1ack Cameo"· 9 :00 - Cad le Chapel 4. Oral Roberts 10; Re)l; Humbard 6, IS ; Gospel SinghlQ Jubi lee 3: What Does the Bible Say? 8. 9; 30 - Chr ist Is the Answer 13; Church Serv ices 10 : Yours tor the Ask i ng 4; Whaf Does the Bible Plainly Say? a. 10:00 - Church Ser>Jlce 4; Fa ith for Today 15; Big Blue Marble 3; Noire D~me Hlghl fghts6, 8 ; Good News 13 : Movie '' The Real Glory ·· 13. ' 10: 30 - What the Bible Plainly Says 13 : GoJ ; Th is i, the- Life 15 : • -4. ••• .. tns lgnt ~ 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Point of View 6 : Acros5 the Fence 15 ; Rev . -· Henry Maha11 13 : Rek Hum bard 8; Focus on Columbus 4. 11: 30 - Niakea Wish 13; Bishop Sheen 6 ; NF l Game of the Week . J : OSU footba ll High lights 4; Insight 15. •.. 12: 00 - Rev . Ca:lvin Evans 13 : Bowling 6 ; At lssoe 3; Bobby • Bowden : Football 8 : The Issue 10. 1:1: 30 - Meet the Press 3, 4, 15 : Day of Miracles 13 ; NFL PreGame 8. · 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; NFL Football3, 4, 15, 8, 10. ,.. •· 1: 30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13. ,, :i' : OO - College Football 13 ; Wally' s Work shop 6. "f~ 2:30 - Soul Tra in 6. « 3:00 - World of Survival 13 ~ 3:30 - Jimmy Oean 6 ; Nt>Wsmaker 13. 1 4: 00 - Antiques 33; NFL Football 3, .s, 15 ; Other People, Other • Places 6 ; Face the Nation 8: Football 1973 13. • 4:30 - French Chef 33 ; Other People. Othe-r Pla ce-s 13 ; Inner • POMEROY - A !laiiOW<'t'n dinner parly al the Holida)• lnn. Ocl. :10, was planr><d during a meeiing of lhl.• Sel<· Ri!e.:S.wing Club. Wednesday night, at lhe club hou.... Mrs. Shirley Baily was hos..,ss. Mrs. Ann Browning presided wilh Mrs . Betty W<hrunM tl.ivin~ the !rea urer 'S report. and Mrs, P.vel)'n Gilmore. the secre-tary 's report The mystery box provided by Mrs . Gilmore was ~uessed by Mts. s·rownin.J:( . Mrs. s . . rbara It Pe11,_t do ra t:o Lhn s, Mrs . Martha Hoffman . Mrs. l'lo Slrickland YOU Gn and Mrs. Mildred Wells. mectmg. Mrs. Batly sen•ed a dessert cOurse to lhose named AT FOR BUDGET PRICES! YOUR FAMILW BmER Mullen will hosl the next Cover-up Continued from P'ctge 17 \'U \'f'rup lriaJ must compere for ~ublic dance planned I'IEW !lAVEN - Johnny Lynch and the Lynch Mob will play for a public dance Salurday, Oct. :;, al lhl.> New Ha,•en Comm unity building under the sponsorship >f lhe New Haven Recrea Li o n • and Mrs. l.errora McKnight, Mrs. Lucy While, Mrs. Pan- efforts 10 deal with inOation. The !rial will begin in the large ceremonial courtroom on the siXIh floor of the U.S. l' l '' 19 - 111<• Sumlay Times,'ienlinel , Sept. 29, 1974 ••• '' .•• • •' •' • 'i ••• OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 lHIRD AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS SEPT.-30 • '• ~ STOP IN ,AND REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES • ARMOUR* STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED 80 ESS BEEF ROAST BOTTOM ROUND 25 to 30-lb. Avg. ' • • "' • •• • •• ••• • .. ..... .......... ,_~~a. • lec.t laperts --·----5-l ..... ............. ..., r.. a.ir.:e -f tlttse em "-tWa ........... Swil• St...s . ...c.M StHb We rntr'ole tlte- rivfit limit quilnlities on 1 itl!m S ' " lhil 11d. Pri(H ellect lve thru S1t. , 0<1. ~- lf1~ . None ~old te dealt'rli , •• PENNYFARE QUALITY U.S. GOVT,INSPECTED SAVINGS FRESH .GROUND BEEF LAWSON 24" SURFACE MOUNT FAMILY PAK 3·1bo. or More Prefinished BATHROOM CABINET MElLWOOD DISAPPEARING Special r: 4.59 1 CEILING HEIGHT 7'10" to 81911 Stainless steel, TURKEY DRU EASY TO STALL . Solv e surface mounted ,. I cabinet. Has 2 sh"ves. .20112 high, 241/4' wide, 8'/e" deep . o 1L• ) (5171) (less <>U os . _..;.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ARMOUR-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN CKS s torage your problems ... use your attic. Warp· free pin e $43.1? co n - Lakewood Meadow Green Lakewood Horizon Blue 8 tt.-9 ins .) .At a Dap Panei-Nu For REGULAR $1.99 . Sale •1.19 Jb. low Price THOROFARE 10' Ceilings (25 1h x54- 10 ·$31 • WitiWIIcOm• Ytu ·wHITE EGGS 2x4 PRE CUT STUDS Sl.09 EACH Dozen Carton liMIT 17 HOUSE PAINT Regular $9.50 Ga I. SALE ttj!l9 Gal. • 'SilELS • )/fSTEK AMEROCK HARDWARE Dl GS By Oowald & Jam.,. Jacoby The code word "ARCH" can work for defenders as well as declarer. Analyze lead. Revl'ew t.he bidding. Count your wmnera ana looeu. And finally, "How can I beat lhlt contract?" · Eut analyua the opening lead 11 either a •inaleton or the top of a doubleton. In either event he is glad that he ltuck In his miterable heart overcs" Hu review of the · '1d,• all tel'- him that South haJ two heart ltopp<irs. · A firlt count of hia winners tellt him that he can be sure Jlllt one heart and one clu&. A further review of the bidding 1h01111 that West will probably have exactly one or ~ ,.,.. DILIOKT . CROUSE GRADUATES HARTI'ORD, W. Va . Weal North . Ea•r South Army Private Rober! L. It Pass 1 Crouse, 17, $On of Mrs. Belva You, South, hold: D. Frye, has completed eight aA K843 'A2 +Q4 .KQB7 weeks of basic training at the Whal do YOU do rrovi? U. S. Army Training Cenler, A-Jut bid one opade. Vou will • • 1re1t Hrencth later, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. The bidding has been: 28 but riChl .a.w Y•lt waat te k~p thl ..alow. 'I'(JDAV'S QUESTION Your partner rebid• to two dia- monds, What do you do now? Stl!d $7 lor JACOBY MOO£RN boOk lo: "Win at Brldgo." (c/o this nowopoper/, P.O. Box 48Q, R•dlo City Stotion. Now York, N. ~ 10019. HOSCHAR' GRADUATES WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - Army Private Thomas W. Hosclrar, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F . Hoscliar, West Colwnbla, W. Va,, completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Cenler, Armor, l't. Knox, Ky. I ,. . . 99' CHEESE SPREAD • ... ....._,,.,sla.ttwSsnfwldi . .. .. JJ't·n'"'•· 6tc ............................ ..... . .......... 111111 • • • · • · • • • . . . • le1 •.• •• • 1-1e. .,.,. Me ' Trttc.it Wefas • ..•.....• , ••.......... ,.,...• , . P11 1 . Jtc LUCK'S FEATuRES SALAD GREENS ••. ·~:.: 39c TURNIP GREENS .• ·::: 39c COLLARD GREENS . ·~· 35c VINYL COVERED Etoile & Vii On All Sale Items! · LIGHT FIXTURES ·PRE FINISHED MOULDING ·WHITE PINE UNFINISHED MOULDING 87 OLIVE ST. NABISCO FEATURES Rt • '6.85 ~~~ • l/4 Avocado-Carmel-Bone Mocha l/4 Earthwood 83e '6.99 '5.99 1059 '9.29 1 White Brick-Red Brick 114 White Stone.Natural Stone GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STORE HOURS Mon .. Fri. 7 a .m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 12 Noon CASH &· CARRY sse :.::a3e ....•. •• MASONITE NO-MAID MARGARINE •7.99 18,75 PHONE 446-4464 ~ 8.99 1 Bath Paneling Plot. CLOROX 2 ALL FABRIC BLEACH :!: ...... 8.65 1 We Will Not Be Able To for 5 FLAVORS 1-lb. 2-oz. Cans CHIP'S '6.69 Dove Deposit (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNJ - . Moon (closeout) 7.39 Due To Increasing Prices SALE SPECIALS 1. Plua THANK YOU @WlMIDJ1l£;1k.J -~~.~-' ,_ 1 Gold lace . Pint Bottles 8- Pack. Carton liMIT 2 ' Rustic Pecan Licorice (closeout) Re.Order At Sale Prices All Ceiling Tile in stock .03c Off Sq. Ft. during Sale. · COCA-COLA SS.69 '6.59 •7.69 Barcelona (close out) Prices Good While Quantities Last! EX 7.79 17.39 1 Rusticana Hickroy ft .) SAVE-SAVE NOW DURING SALE .GRADE A LARGE '6.99 17.79 1 x 54" . ( 25 1/<" XS-4- lb. GRAPES ,, ... . ·sAVE struction . Rough open i ng siz.e 25 h " Enemy steals ARCH weaponry .' . '6.99 Reg. "FLAME RED" TOKAY ri a . ........ , •• ::,. WOOD SAVE $ t· UflRJO f .... -•• Generation Rap t: •. I . District Courthouse here, with jury selec tion expected to consumt> several days and the FOW1dat h.m. All proceeds will with a bi-<'entennial th.eme to trial to last for months- most be used for the community be carried oul. Those having likely onlil Christmas . building and swimming pool. costumes are invited to wear ~ames 1'. Davey, clerk of Advan ce tickets are them . Refreshments will be court, said between 650 and 675 available at the New !Iaven sold. persons have been placed on call for jury duly. Of lhese, 170 have been told to report Tuesday, 190 on Wednesday and 150 on Thursday. After the jury is selected, the Space 6 . • trial will be moved to Sirica's By Helen and Sue Hottel " 5:00 - Dig IJ 33 ; Untamed Wor ld 6; Young People's Concert 8. :v own courtroom No. 2 on the 10 ; Movie " Compulsion " 13 ; Art of Football 33. 1fere's to You, Mrs. Robinson!' 5: 30 - F Bl 6 : Only HUman 33. second floor. 6 : 00 - CBS News SpecialS, 10; Villa Alegre 33. Dear Helen and Sue : Denni s Bracey of the 6 : 30 - News 6 ; Zoom 33. I'm a guy of 23, working in an office full of older women. General Services Ad7: 00 - Zoom 20 ; Wild Kingdom 13; Let's Make A Deal 6 ; Last of When I saw "The Graduate" 1 thought it was just make·believe ministration , who is handling "" the Wil d 3 ; National Geographic 6 : Animal World 8 : In the Know 10. . - middle-aged females weren'llike that, '!'"irrly. the physical arrange ments, 1; 30 - Wor ld of Disney 3, -4, IS: Journey to Jpan 20 ; Mounta in Lemme tell you : the world is full of Mrs. Robinsons! · said between 1110 and 125 news ;. Scen.e 33 ; Apple's Way B, 10. To hear them talk, all husbands do is eat, sleep, work and organiU)tions have asked for 1 8: 00 - ·Even ingat Pops·20,33J Sonny Comedy Revue6, 13. ,., 8: 30 - McMilla-n and Wife 3, -4, 15. · watch TV. And drink a lot, which adds to lheir impotence. credentials. About 65 will be 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theater JJ; M.ovie " The Valach i Papers " 6, So the young dudes in the office gel the play. And it's pretty admitted, leaving only 15 seals 13 ; "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" 20. hard avoiding dames, especially if one or two of them happen to for the general public to be 9: 30 - Mann ix 8. lO . 10: 00 - F lrine Line 33. be your bosses. filled on a first-come, first· " 10: 30 - News 6, 8; Newsmaker '74 13 ; News 4 ; Police Surgeon I have a girl friend, and she sure as heck wouldn't un- ser ved basis. IS ; We Think You Sho!Jid -Know 3; High Road to Adventure 10. derstand. How c3n I turn these women down and stiU be friends? ~·,. 11 : oo - News 3, 10,. 15 ; ABC News 6, 13; Janak i 33; Star Trek 4. Bracey said he is not plan. - RUNNING (SLOWLY) ~~ • 11 : 15 - News 13 ; CBS News 10; Unfa ithfully Yours 8. ning to search spectators, but, . . • 11 : 30 - Face the - Nat ion JO ; Mov ie " Belle of the N ineties " 3; sho uld Nixon testify, he will " Wayne Newton 15. Dear R.S.: ~ 11 : .45 - ABC News 13 ; Goo~ News 6 . defer to the Secret Service on Try calling these office women by your girl's first name . Or security arrangements. . 12 : 00 - Urban League 10; Wayne Newton .4 ; Don Kirshner ' s :• , Rock Concert 13. if you're cornered by a panting supervisor, address her as Sirica, who presided over ", 12: 30- M ovie " Tro uble Wi th Gi rls " 10. "Ma'am," and tell her she reminds you of your mother. 1:30 - Speakeasy 13. most Watergate legal proceed2: 30 - News 13. And remember this : a man who wan Is to keep his job doesn 't ings including the 1973 "run slowly." , · MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1974 burglary trial of the original ~~ 6: 00 - Sunr ise Seminar .4 ; Summer Semester 10. Let Ure ladies enjoy the chase, but keep moving !- SUE seven defendants, will preside ~ . 6 :25 - Farm- Report 13. +++ over the cover-up triaL :~ 6: 30 - Fi ve MinuteS; to Live By 4; News 6 : Bible Answers 8; Dear Running Slowly: • Good News 13; Conce rns & Comments 10. · Neal, who took leave from "'. 6: 35 - Columbus Today 4, You mighl get the word aroWJd that you 've laken a vow of his private practive in Nash! 6: 45 - Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10. celibacy - especially as concerns married women. ville, Tenn., to become an , · 1:00 - Today 3, -4, 15 ; CBS News a, 10 ; Farmer's Daughter 13 ; Or (if you don't mind ruining your image at lhe office), say associate t~ Bug s Bunny 6. Watergate : 7: 30 - New Zoo Revue6 ; Elghfy Days 13." . you sympathize with their husbands as you have the same prosecutor, will head a team or 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8: New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St . 33 ; problell\. goverrunent lawyers induding Jeff 's Collie 6 ; Popeye 10. . But honesty is best: Tell 'em straight out you have agirl and Richard Ben-Veniste and Jill · 8:25- Jack LaLanne 13; Capt. Kangaroo 10. she's turned you blind to anyone else .- HELEN ,[ 9: JO - Brady Bunch 6. Wine Volner. Both are 31-year· · ~ 8: 55 - News 13. P.S. If she really has, you don'l have a problem ! old assistant Watergate • r- 9: 00 - AM 3i Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Bullw!nkle 8 ; +++ 'f j ·Movie " Sink the -Bismarck! " 13. prosecutors who gained . fame Rap : . !t· 9:25 _- Chu,ck White RepOrts 10. · during Sirica 's hearings On the r v· 9: 30 - Lucy ShQw 8: ·Eiec . Co. 20 ; Net for Women Only 3,· Hazel I love this girl very much, but her mother influences her missing White House tapes. .8; Tatflefa les 10. · against me. She's always putting thoughts in my girl's head. 10:"00 - Company 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; Name: That Tune 3, 15. Jotm J . Wilson, 72, shrewd Against ALL guys, not just me. Cindy is 23 and she has had and wiley, is ·Haldeman's 10:30 - Gambit 8, 10 ; Winning Str'eak 3, 4, 15 ; Phil Donahue 4. 11 : 00 - Password 13; Now You See It 8, 10 ; High Rollers 3, 4, 15: several broken rQmances, with Mama as the cause. lawyer and heads an array of $10,000 Pyramid 6: Western Clvifiiation 33. "H he really loves you, he wouldn't do this and that and the defense TI: 30 - Hollywood Squares J, 4; 15 : Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life attorneys who, other," is what she implies in all kinds of·different ways, and that ironically, are drawn heavily 8, 10 ; Lucy Show 6 ; Sesame St. 33. starts fights. 11 : 55 - CBS News a ; Dan Imel 's World 10. from service in preViO:us 12: 00 - Jackpot 3. 15; Password 6: Bob Braun's 50-50 Club -4 ; The bad part is my girl ddesn't even realize what her mother Democratic · administrations. News 8, 10, 13. is doing, They're very dose. HI try to tell her, that starts another William G. Hundley, Mitchell's 12 : 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15 ; Sp lit Second 6 ; Search for fight . I wonder what marriage would be like? Tomorrow 8. 10; Afternoon with OJ 13; Elec . Co. 33. lawyer, was the organized 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. . What can I do?- BEING POISONED BY A SWEET MAMA crime section chief under 1:00 - News ·3; All My Children 6, 13 ; Green Acres 10 ; Nof for Women Only 15 ; Making Things Grow 33; Phil Donahue 8; Attorney General Robert F. BPBSM: Young and Restless 10. ' Kennedy. Nixon's lawyer, • 1:"30 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 ;· Let 's Make A Deal6, 13; As the_World Sweet and deadly molhers-in.Jaw have wrecked many a Herbert J . Miller Jr., was an ~' Turns a, 10 ; Dig It 33. , · ~ · marriage. If your girl conslstenUy sides with Marna, I'd say assistant attorney genera) ~ ~ 2 : 00 - Day.s of ' OUr Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13; '. Guiding Light B, 10. there isn't much hope for this romance. - HELEN WJder Ke~nedy. · . . +++ ~ 2 : 30 - Doctors3,4, 15; Girl In My Llfe6, 13; Edge of NightS, 10. The six defendants were ·~ 3: 00 - Another World '3, -4, 15 ; Price Is R!ghf 8, 10; General B.P.: ' t . Hospital 6, 13 ; Caught In fhe Act 20 ; Personality and indicted by the original WaterHow about an honest showdown? If Cindy can 't recognize the gate grand jury March L ~ Behavior Development 33. • 3: 30 - How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15 ; Match Game 8, 10 ; One cause of her broken romances when they're laid out in front of l'ormer While House Special Life to Live 13 ; Lassie 6 ; Dollar Decisions 20. her - well, you'd better wish the two women a happy life Counsel Charles W. Colson also 4: 00 - Mr. Cartqon and the Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15 ; together, and split. - SUE Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 33 ; Gilllqan•s 1s. 6 ; 510.000 Pvramid was indicted, but Watergate 13 ; Bonanza 4·; Movie "Only the Best" 10. · +++ charges were dropped after he r 4: 30 - Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15 ; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan 's Is . ll : Rap: • Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8. . pleaded guilty to obstructing My fiance wants to go Into politics as his career. After justice in the Ellsberg case. !t: uo - Merv Grlttin 4 ; Mister Rogers 20, 33; Anything You Can ,, Do 13; F Bl3 ; Andy Griffith B; Ironside 13. Watergate, I shUdder at the thought. He's a good lawyer. I don't All of the six defendanls were . 5: 30 - Elec . Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; "News 6 ; trails West him corrupted. Advice? - A. P. want ,s,. . charged with one COWlf of ....., 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 15 ; News 8, 10,· Sesame St. 20 : ABC News 6, l3; conspiracy. Some were A.P.: · Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. • charged with obstruction of '~ 4: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Bewitched 6: Gomer PoliUcs don't always corrupt. But wives of politicians must justice and lying. Pyle 13 ; Zoom 20. · be very dedicated. If you ean't stand the life, find out now' before 7: 00 - Truth or Con s. 3; News 10; What' s My Line 8; Elec . Co. The defendants, the charges, you marry your lawyer. - HELEN AND SUE 20; Workshop 15; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Candid Camera 13 ; and the maximwn penalties ~ Insight 33 . 1 lhey face : ' 7:30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens 8; •: Episode Action 33; Help Thy Neighbor .4 ; Police Surgeon 6; Mitchell--poe count of con· ~ Municipal Court 6; To Tell the Truth 13 ; t-esf1va1 t-1/ms 20. WIN AT BRIDGE spiracy, one coWlt or obstruca "'a:oo - Gunsmoke 8, 10; Born Free 3, 4; Rookies 6, 13 ; Unquiet 1 tion o·f justice, one count of • Death of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg 15, 20, 33. :,';9:00 - Maude 8, 10 ; NFL Football6:, 13 ; Mov ie "Support Your perjury and three counts of , ""'.. Loca l Sheriff! ... 3, -4, 15. · . false declarations; 30 years in ·9; 30 Rhoda 8, 10; Book Beat 33 ; Ohio University : A king and maybe a jack. prison and $42,0110 fine. "' President' s Reflections 20. • NORTH ID) · 28 There aren ' t any queens 10:00 - Medical Centers, 10 ; News20 ; Boarding House33. • AQ2 Haldeman-one counl of con· unaccounted for and South 10:30 - Day at Night 33. • 542 certainly holds that heart spiracy, one count of obstruc· ,_9 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. · + AQ ace. lion and three counts of per· "'11; 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Movies " What's A Nice Girl Like . .. QJ632 Then East asks himself the jury ; 25 years and $16,0110. :' You ... ?" 8; " God 's Little Acre" 10 ; Janaki 33. WEST , f2 :oo - News 6, 13. EAST $64,000 question: "How can I Ehrliclunan--one coWJt of • 9974 • 653 beat this hand?" · ~: 30 - Miss ion Impossible 6 ; Untouchables 13. • 63 ~~ 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 ; Take Five for Lire 15. .KQID98 He finally finds the answer. conspiracy, one count of ob._!: 30 - News 13. • 97432 • 1085 If West's king is the king of struction and three counls of -·:J. : 00 - News 4, .. K7 .. A9 clubs and he will cooperate, a false statements ; 25 years and SOUTH fancy play will set declarer. $40,000. 'CABLE CHANNEL FIVE • KJ 10 So East plays his eight of Strachan--one count of con7":00 p .m. - High School Football : PPHS-BarbOursvllle. • AJ7 hearts: 9: 30p.m. - Bicentennial Band-A-Rama . spiracy, one coWJt of obstruc+ KJ6 ,/ South can do no better than tioQ and one count of false .. 10854 •• win the trick with the jack I ' . and l~ad a club. West hops up declaration ; 15 years and North-South vulnerable . . . with the king and leads a sec· $20,000. West North East South ond heart. East gels his Mardian-{)ne count of conh UfNUIAANfJl{),,.,.lfHH!llf l. If 2 N.T. hearts set up and the defense spiracy; 5 years and $5,000. Pass 3 N.T. Pa., Pass ,tln~~tramble th~u! four Jurid)/ts. wind• up with three hearts, Parkinson-one count of con· Pass one letter to taCh 5quare to 11 two clubs and a clear profit spiracy and one count .of ob.~ rAl__four ordinary wo;d s. · of 100 points. Opening lead - s• struction; 10 years and $10,0110. ·;· •· ,.. hea(Jiines w.ith the transition, the new administration, its Super Market and Millers• Markel. l,arry Parson, president of the foundati on, reporls !hal lickels may be purchased from any foundati on member. The dance will be held from 9 p. m. unti l 1 a . m. • • s~r • �'74 Ohio deer hunting permits are available Buckeyes capture 28-9 grid victory COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIJ Top-ranked Ohio State, getting twp touchdowns each from All· America Archie Griffin and to the Mus tang 11. Griffin fumble 011 the Ohio Brian Baschnagel, struggled to For Griffin, who had ISS State 15. The Mustangs drove a 28-9 victory over stubborn yards in 24 lrles, It was the 14th to the Ohio SUite three-yard Sou 1bern Methodist here straight game that the 5-11, 180line but Wesson's fumble was Saturday. pouund junior had passed the recovered by Buckeye tackle The Buckeyes marched 80 century mark in rushing. Arnie J011es. yards with the opening kickoff The Mustangs got a 2if-yard Nell Colzle set up the second to get on the scoreboard . field ' goal by Clint Hackney Ohio State score with a 32-yard NIDAY BROUGHT DOWN - Two unidenWied Ironton quickly in recording their third after having a drive stopped on in for the kill are I!'C11!mt's Bill Hier011imus (75) who played punt return to the SMU 46. Two tacklets stop GAHS Quarterback Jim Niday following a short an outstanding defensive game and Scott Akers (51) who was consecutive win of the season. the Ohio 14 midway in the third plays later, Baschnagel raced gai n during Friday's SEOAL grid battle at Gallipolis. Closing Griffin went the fmal IS yards quarter 'and got their only 44 yards to make it If-0. also a thorn in the Blue Devils side all evening .lronton won in the final 13 seconds of play, 1!;.14. for the touchdown, but Ohio touchdown with 5:S3 remaining After Hackney's third State ,couldn't put the game when quarterback Ricky Wesquarter field goal it took the away until late in the fourth son hit tight end Oscar Roan Buckeyes only six plays to go quarter. SMU is now 2-1 with a three-yard scoring pass 70 yards to make Jt 21-3 with Griffin 's oth er touchdown Ohio State went 80 yards 'in came on a 27-yard dash up the nine plays with the opening · Griffm racing in from the 27yard line. middle in the third quarter. kickoff, helped by a J!;.yard The Mustangs went 44 yards CLEVELAND (UPI) Baschnagel scored on a #-yard personal foul penalty against in eight plays after an Ohio hitter Ron counterplay from his wingback CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Dave Concepcion's homer, his Hth Montefusco, who yielded two victory, his 12th against five Designated the Mustangs with Griffin pun! for their only score, a 23 Blomberg belted a pair of two- position in the second quarter Concepcion 's three-run homer of the season, was one of his runs in the first in.ning, gave up getting 42 orthose yards in 011ly yard run by Wesson took the losses. run homers and Graig Nettles and took a nine-yard touch- five carries. Saturday broke a 6-<i tie in the three among the IS hils the six of the Red hi ts in the two A walk to Bench and a single smacked a two·run shot down pass from quarterback ball to the Ohio State 21. seventh innin g and the Cin- Reds collected off six Giants' innings he pitched . The Mustangs, paced by 21!;. Baschnagel's 64-yard dash to by Tony Perez preceded cinnati Reds went on to a IJ.<i pitchers . The loss went to rookie left- Concepcion 's tie-breaking Saturday to power the New Corny Green with 4:22 left in pound fullba ck David Bostick, the SMU 11 came on the first victory over the Sa·n Francisco Joe Morgan hit his 22nd and bander Gary Lavelle, the third homer in the seventh. The Reds York Yankees to a !1-3 victory the game. · who had 138 yards in 20 carries, over the Cleveland Indians in Gian Is in a game twice delayed Johnny Bench hit No. 32 back- Giant pitcher of the afternoon Baschnagel, who gained 138 got their first scoring oppor- play after the following kickoff and he caught the nine-yard by rain. II was Cincinnati 's to-back in the second inning and the victim of Concepcion's added their final four runs in the first game of a ya rds rushing in only seven tunity when defensive end the eighth, bunchin g a trip le by scoring pass from Greene ·two doubleheader. fifth straight win. The Reds when the Reds scored three homer. carries, set up the final Ohio Ronnie Robertson recovered a plays later. Pete Rose , singJes by Perez The victory was the fifth State score with a 64-yard dash trail Los Angeles 2 ~ games times off loser John MonClay Carroll, the third of four and Ken Griffey, a double by 'straight over the Indians and with three games left to play. tefusco. Red pitchers, pic'd up the Ray Knight, his first major moved ll]e Yankees to within leag ue hit, and two walks off one half game of the Eastern three Giants pi tchers. Division leading Baltimore Orioles, who meet the Milwaukee Brewers Saturda y night. Blomberg gave New York a . CffiCAGO (UPf) - Chicago qui ck 2-{) lead in the first inMcGlothen. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. relief ace Dave LaRoche, with hils in 4 l-3 innings. ning. After two out, Bobby (UP!) - Fullback Rob Car- four of its first five possessions Linebacker Bill Wiggins Resuchel, who had retired LaRoche, leading off the a •pair of . clutch singles, in rushing to a 28-0 lead in the recovered a fumble by MarMurcer walked a walk off penter powered his way to first 20 minutes. Marshall, 1-2, triggered a three-run rally in the firs t two Cardinals in the sixth, singled to right. Rick starter and loser Gaylord shall freshman Zack Qualls on three touchdowns and tailback the sixth inning and a four-run fourth, walked Ted Simmons Monday then got an infield hit managed 011ly two first downs the next· kickoff at the 11-yard Perry and Blomberg banged a Rand y Walker rushed for 136 and penetrated past midfield outburst in the seventh, and Joe Torre, but rain began and McGlothen walked Don 1-2 pitch over the right field line to set up a two:yard plunge yards to push Miami of Ohio to only once in the first half. choking off the St. Louis falling and the game was Kessinger, to load the bases. fence. by Carpenter over left tackle to a 42-0 vicory over Marshall Pennon I Express Saturday in delayed 29 ·minutes. After the McGlothen got Williams to pop Walker carried eight times raise the score to 21-o. Blomberg rapped No. 8 into Saturday. leading the Cubs to an 8-3 • rain delay, LaRoche walked up, but Bill Madlock tripled to for 56 yards in the fll:st touchthe upper deck of the right field The Redskins, 2-0-1, ex- down march of 78 yards and triumph over the Cardinals in Bake McBride to load tlied>ases · right-center to clear the bases stands in the fifth . Sandy A #-yard pass from quarterthe nationally - televised game and gave up a two-run single to and give the Cubs a 4-3 adTUSCALOOSA, Ala .. (UP! ) Alomar opened with a single tended their unbeaten string to notched the touchdown on a back Steve Sanna to flanker Ken Reitz . vantage. of the week. - Sophomore fullback Calvin and took second as Roy White IS games, including a 7-7' tie seven-yard burst over left Jack Schulte set up the fourth Mike Tyson then doubled With Sonny Siebert pitching Culliver scampered 80 yards grounded out. Elliott Maddox with Purdue last week. LaRoche, pressed into guard with 6:51 remainin; in Redskin touchdown which in the Cubs' seventh, Rob for a first -period ,touchdown Miami scored touchdowns on the first quarter. service in the fourth inning home the third run. came on Carpenter's two-yard Billy Williams got a run back Sperring singled up the middle. Saturday to pace third-ranked doubled over the third base bag when starter Rick Reuschei The Redskins were forced to to score Alomar and Murcer dive over left guard. to· a 23-10 nied out. Perry then served up developed a blister on his for the Cubs in the fourth when LaRoche, with a pulled-in Alabama punt on their second Miami limited Marshall to 34 pitching hand, gave up three he hit his 16th home run of the infield, bun ted over the on- Southeastern Conference his fifth homer in his last eight possession, but Carpenter yards rushing and 116 yards year against loser Lynn rushing Reitz' head for a victory over stubOOrn Vanscored three touchdowns in the passing, with the Thundering innings to Blomberg, single. AI Hrabosky then derbilt. r· first five minutes of the second Herd's deepest penetration Nettles hit No. 20 off Steve replaced Siebert. Monday laid. Russ Schamun caught a 14- Kline in the eighth following a period to boost Miami's margin gojng to the Mialni 19-yard line do~"r! a sacrifice and when yard pass from quarterback tO 28-0. single by Blomberg and the at the outset of the sec011d ball. Hrabosky threw wildly Q first, Richard Todd for another Yankees added two runs in the Sperring scored to make it S-3. Alabama score, Bucky Berrey ninth on a run~scoring double Kessinger then grounded to kicked two field goals from 36 Sizemore, who fumbled the and 42 yards out and Danny by Alomar and a sacrifice fl y NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP! ) by Murcer. . . ball, allowing LaRoche to scol'e Ridgeway, who converted two ~ Yale Combined the4"tllllling New York s tarter Pat as Monday took lhird and · of two exira point attempts, of backs Rudy Green and Kessinger took second. added three points from 27 Dobson, who needed relief help Tyrell Hennings with an oppor~ . fr om Sparky Lyle in the MONTREAL (UPI) loser Steve Carlton, 16-13. In · Williams hit a sacrifice fly to yards out. seventh, gave up a run-scoring tunistic defense Saturday to Rookie Gary Carter drove in the slxth .inning Carter singled score Monday and Kessinger It was the third straight open its season with a 2Q..7 win scored when Joe Torre fum- victory thi's year for the single to Charlie Spikes in the over cross-state rival Connec-· two runs, Including one with his to drive tn Bob Bailey who had sixth and left in the next inning firs! major league home run, singllld. In the seventh inning bled the relay. defending national champions, after serving up a two-run Iieut. · 'LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP! ) and Steve Renko checked Pepe Mangual hit a single game in Jones Stadium but the Commodores, 2-0 homer to Frank Duffy. Green, the Eli captain, and Philadelphia on seven hits which. scored rookie Larry Slingshot-arm Tommy 51,082.· coming inlo the game, refused He-nnings, a senior, each Lyle retired the final seven Dunlven, facing his first major Saturday as the Montr~a) Parrish who had doubled. to quit. They scored a touchWith the win Tech threw the Cleveland batters in order to scored a touchdgwn, and Expos beat the .Phillies, 3-1. test as a college quarterback, Southwest Conference Race Renko picked up his 12th win down with .Jess than nine preserVe Dobson's 18th victory sophomore Randy Carter stunned Texas' porous pass dominated by the Longhorns It was the second shuto~t in a in 28 decisions. He walked none minutes to play on a 26-yard against 16 losses. kicked two field goals as toward the goal line. row for Montreal over defense with three touch([own for the past six years - into a and struck out seven. debuting Yale registered its Duniven hit Williams with a pass from Fred Fisher to Expos Philadelphia and left the tosses to Lawrence Williams potential scramble. , 23rd victory in this 26 game 16-yard touchdown pass in the Walter Overton. Kicker Mark Saturday that sent Texas Tech .Duniven, a sophomore, second quarter and then after Adams hit a 2~yard field goal series. The win avenged an only a game behind the third storming to a 26-3 upset over threw only seven times, but opening game loss a year ago. place Phillies in the National Pioneers edge Texas' ·· Alfred Jackson earlier. League East. the fiftiH'anked Longhorns. Vanderbilt's first po_ssession completed all seven for · 145 fumbled Connecticut is now 1-l. the ensuing Carter hi this home run In the Already in front by a 7-3 yards. Yale's defense intercepted kickoff. Duniven found of the game ended in a punt count late in the first period Mt. Union 10-7 second inning off Philadelphia . Texas scored on a 4~yard Williams again with an 18- that rolled 47 yards to the one pass and recovered two and facing a third and 18 field goal by Billy Schott the yarder. Alabama two. Randy Billingsly key fumbles to keep Conecticut situation at his own 23, Dunlven first time the Longhorns had ALUANCE, Ohio (UPI) for two yards, then Todd ran That left the score at 26-J, DETROIT (UP!) - Bob in tow except· for the Huskie's THOMAS SHINES hit Wllliams behind the the _ball, but the Red Raiders Rick Lucas booted a · 42-yard hit George Pugh with an 11second period touchdown. That ADA, Ohio (UPI) - Senior field goal il) Longhorn secondary for a 77- went out in front moments where it stayed despite frantic yard pass to give the Tide the Montgomery doubled in Fred score The t:;li moved to an tliiTd period to Lynn Longhorn efforts to cut the to spark a five-run Boston tailback Don Thomas rushed yard score !hat broke Texas' later on a five-yard run by give Marietta a tense 11).7 fourth-inning Saturday and early 10-0 lead on the strength for 10 yards in 30 carries, margin dtli'ing the second half. ball at its own IS. back. . victory over Mount Vnion here Larry Isaac. Culliver took the handoff propel the Red Sox to a 7-2 rout of Carter's 24 yard first period times Texas threatened Five one touchdown, caught scored Tech controlled play from Todd, bro.ke through the of the Detroit Tigers :That set up Duniven 's first field goal following Elvin four passes for 40 yards and Saturday in an Ohio Conthroughout the first half and pass to Williams, who sped during the final half, but Tech middle of the Commodore Dlarity's interception of a return.ed three punts and- one ference game. held on downs to stop three Luis Tian t and Dick Pole then fought off the Longhorns past Gary Frost put the Purple defense and found himself combined to hold the Tigers to Rock pass at the Uconn 32. Longhorn safety kickoff to lead Ohio Northern to Raiders on the.board with a 3for the rest of the contest, Raymond Clayborn and then drives and the Longhorns home free for the final 79 yards just five hils with Tiant going Seven 'minutes later . Yale a 15-6 win over Kalamazbo, conducted before the second taunted Clayborn after he stopped the other two them- of the SO-yard scoring romp. In yard run in the first period, but tackle Rusty Schwegman largest crowd ever to watch a caught the pass and dashed selves with a fumble and a pass all, he gained a total of 110 the first five minutes for his recovered a Rock fumble at the Mich., here Saturday. Marietta's Mike · Glasser interception. 22!1d win of the year. Tiant matched that tally with a 2yards for the campus crowd of allowed three straight singles UConn II leading to Green's . yard plunge in the second BRITAIN SWEEPS 58,000. .. 0 to sUirt the game as Detroit six-yard sweep of right end · quarter. WNDON (UPI) - Britain Vanderbilt took the ensuing took a 2-0 lead, but settled down after taking a pitchout from With 4:15 remaining. in the swept the final two singles kickoff at its own 35, and 13. lo retire the next IS batters quarterback Tom Doyle. I I \ I / I plays later, Adams booted his before giving way to Pole in the \ '. . After UConn closed It to 1~7 matches Saturday to complete third quarter, Lucas kicked the field goal. sixth. on M~cLellan 's touchdown, a 5-11 victory over Iran in their game-winning fitld goal to give Davis Cup European Zone the Pioneers their second Berrey hit his 36-yard field Lynn opened the fourth with Yale, with Green and Hensecond round match at Lon· victory of the .season in thtee goal near intermission to send a triple and was driven in by nings, sharing the honors on a outings. don's Queen's Club. Alabama to the dressing room Montgo mery. Rick Miller 6&-yard drive, moved in front, MI. Unl011's Mark Choppa leading 1~3 at the half. " singled in Montgomery and 17-7 at 13 :SO of the second • CAPITAL WINS liB-yards In 23 carries to had Only 3:21 remained to play in COLUMBUS - ( UPI) Delroitpitchers Lerrin Lagrow period. give him three consecutive the third period when Berrey Hennings, behind Green's Fullback Mike Opalka rushed games over the lO~yard and Luke Walker provided the capped a 12-play, 74-yard remaining three runs with block, went around left end for 122 yards and two touchAlabama drive with his 42-yard walks. Lagrow absorbed his from the three. Carter capped downs In a record 33 carries to rushing mark. The Purple Raiders dropped their first field goal. the scoring with a 36-yard field 18th loss of the year. lead Capital to a 16-1~ ~n over game of the i!eason after goal in the third period . Otterbein here Saturday. registering two vlctorles. Yanks 'thump Indians Cincy wins 5th in row •· ,... r' " · . .' ,. " " ATHENS - Permits for the 197t Ohio deer hunting season are now available at most hunting license agencies around the state, according to Dan C. Armbruster, Chief of '· the Division of Wildlife. Ohio deer hunters are required to have a deer permit in addition to a valid 1974 Ohio hunting license. The deer permits cost $10 plus a SO cent writing fee . The permit cost is $5 more than last year's $5 fee, the first prlce increase in the 27 year history of the permit. " The Increase is needed to fund increased deer management, law enforcement and research programs which have resulted In a deer herd of about 75,000, the largest in Ohio since the turn of the century," Armbruster said . " Inflation also has taken its toll ." Information concerning the location of the nearest license outlet may be obtained from the county game protector. Most stores which handle hardware and sporting goods are licensing agents. The 1974 Ohio deer hunting season will be split Into three segments : counties; and Zone 5, 22 south- The longbow season ror western COWllies plus J.orain any ag;L.OI sex deer will be and Cuyahoga Co unties in open stalewide rwm Oct. II, northern Ohio. 1974 through Jan . 25, 1975. !Jmited nwnbers of special Longbow hunting will not be anUer les.s deer hunting per· permitted t.luring the gun mils will be Issued for each seasons in deer zones 1, 2, 3, county In Zone 1. Also there and 4. will be an terlesss deer permits - A special primiti,ve issued In each of the following weapons season will be open Zone 4 counties : Athens, Oct. 28 through Nov . 2 at Salt Hocking , Jackson, Meigs, Fork and Wolf Creek Wildlife Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Areas. The Salt Fork Area is in Noble, Vinton, Washington, Guernsey County and Wolf Coshocton, Guernsey, and Creek Area is in Morgan, Gallia. Athens, and Perry Counties. To apply for an antlerless - The deer gWl season will deer permit, a hunter must be Dec. 2 through Dec . 6 for complete the application form buck only in zone 1: December contained in the 1974 deer 2 through Dec. 4 for buck only hunting digest , whic h is in Zone 2; Dec. 2 for buck or provided hunters purchasing a does, and Dec. 3 through Dec . 6 regular deer permit. The for buck only in Zone 3; and application must be returned Dec. 2 through Dec . 7 for buck to : Antlerless Deer Permit, only in Zone 4. There will be no Division of Wildlife, Fountain deer gun season in Zone 5. Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224, Deer Zone I includes six between Oct. I and Nov. I. northwestern Ohio counties; A drawing in Columbus on Zone 2, 19 north central Nov. 7 will determine the counties; Zone 3, nine nor· recipients of antlerless deer theastern counties; Zone 4, 31 permits . Successful applicants southeastern and central Ohio will receive their permits by WELLSToN - The Jackson started the fireworks by racing Ironmen . scored two touch· 81 yards in the first period to downs in the fii:st balf and then put Jackson on the board, but a staved off several furious conversion run was stopped. threats by the Wellston Golden In the second period Conroy Rockets to squeak out a 12-8 found end Jim SWingle with a victory Friday night. 25-yard touchdown pass, but The lronmen, picked as the the conversion run failed pre..season favorites to win the again. SEOAL championship, had to This 12-{) score stood until , struggle as Wellston moved with only I :35 remaining in the inside the 20-yard · line five game Wellston's Tony Grey times, but could only punch ran three yards to paydirl and over for one -touchdown . . then added the two point Quarterback Jeff Conroy conversion on a run to close out j, Yale opens season with Kemper back, 20-7 victory Expos trip Phils, 3-1 Chiefs romp LOGAN ~ Jim Kemper is back and with the big senior at quarterback Friday night the Logan Chieftains bombed the visiting Waverly Tigers 49-<1 in the SEOAL opener ·for both teams. Seven different players scored touchdowns for the Chiefs as they moved o.n the much smaller Waverly team almost at will. Kemper opened 'the touchdown parade by scoring on a three-yard keeper early in the contest. Fullback Don Danison, who had been shuffled from tackle to fullback this week, scored on a 30 yard run on his first varsity carry. Bob Wallace then rambled 36 yards to put Logan on top 18-0 after the first period. In the second quarter Kemper fired a four-yard scoring pass to end Mark Schmitter and Mike Sigler kicked the only _Chieftain conversion of the contest to make It 25-{) at halflirne. The second half opened with Kemper lofting a 411-yard TD pass to Schmitter. Tailback Tim Cole ran seven Red Sox spank Detroit, 7·2 !lie "No! No!! That's a Protected Species!" yards for another Chieftain score followed by Ron Moder's two yard burst to put the Chiefs up 43-0. Waverly's only touchdown camelaler in the third quarter when freshman quarterback Chuck Thompson connected with sophomore end Greg Towler on a 13 yard pass. . The Chiefs' final points came with all subs in the game when Bill Dalton passed to Scott Hubbard on a 33-yard scoring strike. Logan's offense rolled up 236 yards on the ground and hit five of 11 passes for 127 yards, and 15 first downs. The Tigers netted only 44 yards rushing and completed six of 19 passes for 81 yards, and nine first downs. Danison, a 185-pound senior, led the Logan ball carriers with 84 yards in II tries while Mike Federici carried three times for 17 yards in the Waverly attack . The victory gives Logan a 1-3 mark while Waverly is also 1-3 for the season. Score by quarters : 0 0 6 If- 6 Waverly Logan 18 7 18 6-49 • ~ ' ~·1 ' .f!/~f;!l;; ' . . " '· • I iJ(;!J., - 171/ Underdog Purdue teams have made a tradition of shooting down the Irish. Notre Dame 's Ron Goodman fumbled <!" the third Irish pla{ from scrimmage ·and Purdue Rick Oliver recovered on the Irish 32. Quarterback Mike Terrlzzl passed to Ron Burton for 27 yards and then, after trying twice from the two and falllng on line plunges, Terrlzzl rolled out on an expert piece of fakery and .scored. The next Ume Purdue had the ball, fullback Pete Gross bolted 52 yards for a touchdown. And the next time Notre Dame had the hall, on the • second ptBy from scrimmage, Bob Mannella intercepted Tom Clement~ first pass and returned 21 yards for a touchdown, giving the Bollennakers 21 points in the first .seven minutes and 38 seconds. Before the first quarter ended, placekicker Steve Schmldt booted a 47,yard field g0111 to tie a Purdue record and put Noire Dame deep in the hole. Later, the breaks evened out but Notre Dame couldn't take advantage of them. The first lriah touchdown came on an 8t).yard drive In 12 plays with Wayne Bull.ock plunging from the one, Then, Purdue punter Mark Vitali fwnbled the 911ap from center and couldn't get the kick away, giving the ball to the Irish 011 the Purdue 26.1t took five plays for Bullock to score again on a 011e-yard plunge and put Notre Dame within 10 polnto of a tie at U.u. Another fwnble by Vitali was recovered by Greg Colli"'! on the Purdue 28, but Notre Dame oouldn't score. The Irish didn't tally again unw leu than five minutes remained In tile pme; when Clement.l pa•ad to I'Wta Oemmerle for 29 yanla and a !ou'i"down. . But Ptrdue had pulled ahead ' tbe loller. rriakm to a ••• trhnph In 19li0 to end a 39-game lrilh ~ • unbeaten streak. ·I ' 1 FHAZIERNAMED CAPTAIN PRINCETON, N.J. (UP!) Veteran guard Walt Frazier was named team captain for the New York Knickerbockers Friday, succeeding the retired Willis Reed. Fra1.ier, whose appointment was announced by General Manager-Coach Red Holzman, has been selected five times to the National Basketball Association AII.Star team and last season was the leading votege tter for the squad . He joined the Knicks in 1967 after a collegiate career at Southern Illinois. 3. Tom Hall picked up the victory, holding the Giants to one hit through the last four innings. The Reds, who moved within three games of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West, sent Fred Norman against John D' Acquislto Saturday. A single game Sunday winds up the Reds' home season. Two games in Atlanta ne><t Tuesday and Wednseday complete their regular season. Steel Belted · Tires Guaranteed 26~000 Miles AS LOW AS • 2 Steel belts for strength • 2 Polyester body plies for smooth riding C78-13 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 ~· BAYVIEW 60' X 12' Two Bedroom, Two Bay Windows, Total Electric, 6. 6.50-13 7.35-14 7.75-14 8.15/8.25-14 8.15/8.25-15 8.45/8.55-15 9.00 $30.62 ' $32.97 • $35.11 $36.29 $38.36 $4].56 ... lnsta llation is Included in Prices! Completely Furnished, Deluxe Model, Double Sinks .. Door and Screens, Deluxe Large Wal.k ·in Closet in Master Bedroom '5995 SPECIAL r----------------------·----------. I FLEETWOOD HOME SPECIAL ! Shoes II 924 Square Feet 14' I ~ Offer Expires Sat., Oct. Sth Mon. & Fri. 9:301118:00 p, m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. 9:30 til 5:00p.m. COMPARE AT X ·- 70' •• If you do not receive the number of miles specified because · of your tire beco mlflg un servic eab le due to (I ) detects, (2) normal road hazards, or (3). tread wear-out, we will : At our option, exchange it fo; a new tire or give you a refund charging. in e1ther ~ a s e only the propo rt ion of the then current selling price plus Fede ral Exc ise tax that represents mileage used. I f th e tire Is unserviceable due to any of the above causes bero re 10 % of the guaranteed m1leage is received, the replacement or refund will be made with no charge for mlleagtl received. Nail punctu res will be repaired at no f harge. Guarantee applies to tires on vehicles used tor private family purposes. • I I. I $9495 ~ SEARS HAS A CREDIT PLAN TO SUIT MOST NEEDS ---------------------------------~ Free Setu.,.p-Free Delivery NEWBERRY . . SPORTING GOODS 62 STATE ST. Sears Highway Passenger Tire Guarantee . Warranty, UL Approved, House Type Door, Storm • Tennis Equip. • All MuHi-Purpose • quar~cktd Where Can You Get A Home For Less Than $6.000? LOOK AT THIS ONE • ••• 10% ·SALE ' I •• •• •• FIRES UP BLUE DEVILS - Willard (Buddy Moore ) right, assistant GAHS coach, w·ged Blue Devils to "get tough" during Friday's SEOAL opener against Ironton. On left are Chris Bryslan and Doug Brown . Coach John Ecker (far right ) paces the sidelines. SPIRITS SIGN TWO S'f. WVIS, Mo. (UPI) - The Spirits of St. Louis of the American Basketbal Association said Friday they have signed Don Chaney and Maurice Lucas to contracts. Chaney, 28, a 6-foot-5 guard, is under suspensi011 by the Boston Celtics for refusing to report to training camp. The defensive sjlecialist said he would play out his option with Boston this year and join the Spirits for the 197!;.76 season. He said his decision was financial and .ba~d on his difficulty with Red Auerbach, general manager of the NBA champions. Lucas, 6-foot-8 forward, was the top draft pick last year of both .the Chicago Bears of the National Basketball Association and the Carolina Cougars, forerunners of the Spirits. 1970, Chico Carrasquel and J.Alis Aparicio were the two most reoowned shortstops to come out of Venezuela. Aparicio retired last year after a long and lll~strloua career in the American Le'!lgue . He followed Carrasquel, who broke Into the American League with the Chicago White Sox in 1950. Aparicio's single season career ~igh for homers was 10. His top RBI total was 61. Carrasquel's individual highs were 12 homers and 62 RB!a. Today, Concepcion has totals of 13 homers and 76 RB!s. "Next year, I go after Aparicio's career high for one season in stolen bases," said Concepcion . The Reds' shortstop has 39 stolen bases thiS season. Aparicio's career high was 56. The Reds won Friday night after spotting the Giants three runs in the first inning when Bobby BOilds tagged rookie Pat Darcy for his 21st homer with two ruMers on base. Tony Perez' 28th homer gave the Reds their first run in the fourth inning . Pete Rose's sacrifice fly scored Griffey with the second run in the fifth frame and Concepcion's burner tied the score in the seventh 3- _.,t eGym Bags with another touchdown earlier in the ilnal period after Jim Wood Intercepted a Clements ' pass to give the Bollennakers l possession on the Notre Dame 31. Thla drive ended when Mike • Northington went six yards l around end on a pltchout. It was the.ftl'lt lou for Notre ! . DJlllle to a Big Ten rival in 14 .I' games dating back to 1969 and It was the third Ume Purdue ~ has ended a lengthy Notre ' .Dame wlnnlngatreak, the most notable when J)ale l!lmue!a .; ll's to go down in baseball history as the best shortstop ever to emerge from Venezuela . And Concepcion isn't too far from realizing his goal. Concepci011 rapped out three hits Friday night to lead the Reds to a 4-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants. The last of Concepcion's three hits was a lead-<Jff single in the ninth inning , Minutes later, Davey raced all the way home with the winning run when Giant lefty Gary Lavelle threw wildly to first base after fieldin g Ken Griffey's sacrifice bunt. The second of Concepcion 's three hits was his 13th homer or the season, one of which the slender Venezuelan is particu· !arty proud . Before Concepcion's arrival on the major league scene in Huntin ghand Trappin g Reg-ulations" available with each hunting and trapping li cense. The hunting and trapping digest (Publication :l5) and a pamphlet listing deer hunting laws and checking the scoring . station locations (Publication League observers who 86) can be obtained by conquestioned Wellston 's rise tacting the Publication Centet·, from a "patsy" to a solid team Ohio Department of Natural . should note that the Rockets fu!sources , Fountain Square, led in first downs 14-9, in Columbus, Ohio 43224. The rushing 231-192, and that three pamphlet li sting the deer different backs carried for hunting laws and checking over 60 yards in the lo~ . station locations also contains The only pass the Conroy an application for anllerless attempted for the winners went deer hunting permits. for a touchdown as the lron- . - ------::-::-:::--- men remain the only un~ MARKING RESIGNS defeated SEO team after four BROOKINGS, S.D. (UPl) games . Jim Marking, the dean of the Conroy led Jackson's ground North Central Conference basgame with 84 yards in 13 atketball coaches, resigned Fritempts while the fleet-footed day. ending a 24-year coaching Randy Ridge was limited to 56 career to en ter private busiyards in 15 carries. ness. Tony Grey topped Wellston Marking, whose teams had a with 93 yards in 19 tries while 148-80 record, the winni':lgcst In Dick Gilliland had 64 in 16, and South Dakota Slate University Randy Peoples 64 in 14. history, said he was accepting Wellston now carries a 2-2 a position with the Blue Cross· mark into next week's game at . Blue Shield insurance comWaverly. pany in the Brookings area. Seore by quarters : Marking, named head c oa~h Jackson 6 6 0 0-12 at SDStJ in February, 1965, Will Wellston 0 0 0 8-- 8 be replaced at the Jackrabbit heim by Gene Zulk. ~.,..,_..,..,..._..,....._.,...,.,..,...,.,.. ...,..........,.,._.,._ _.,....,..... SAVE 10% ON AU lly ED SAINSBURY UP! Sports Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP! ) Prudue converted two pass interceptions and a Notre Dame fumble into easy touch· downs Saturday to. upset the ·No. :i ranked fighting Irish 3120 and end the longest current wlllnlng s treak In college football at 13 games. The Boilermakers, 28-polnt underdoga, ·ocored their first win in three games this seaaon and rang up the largest number o( potnta ever' scored on Notre Dame · In the first period, 24, to put the game on Ice early. But then, It was an pld story. CINCINNATI (UPT) - David Concepcion's ambition in Main Bath, Carpel in Living Room , One Year ' Notre Dame upset by Purdue • mail as soon as possible after the drawing. Landowners can obtain a permit to hunt antlerless deer on their land in all Zone I co unti es and in Athens, Hockin g, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Mofgan, Mus}tingwn , Noble, Vinton, Wa shin gt on, Coshocton , Guernsey , and Gallia Coun ties In Zone 4. A landowner must obtain a family antlerless permit which will allow him and his children residin g with him to harvest one an tlerless deer on the land where they reside. Only one antlerless deer may be taken by a family durin g the season . Landowners must pick up an application for a. famil y altlerness dee r permit from any deer checking station . The application must be filled out and mailed between 0ct. I and Nov. I . For landowners in Zone 4, the application must be mailed to WildJife District Four, 3_60 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701. Landowners in Zone I mus t forward their ·ap· plica lions to Wildlife District 2, 952 Uma Avenue, Findlay, Ohio 45840. The five Ohio deer zones are outlined in the " 1974 Ohio • 'Barna is • wmner, 23 to 10 Longhorns ·a re .upset Reds cut Dodgers lead Jackson scores early, edges Wellston, 12-8 Herd loses 42-0 Cubs jolt Cards, 8-3 • 111e Sunduy Tunes~'ienllnel, Sel't, 29, 1974 21 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ,, PLAZA PH. 446-2770 Tire and Auto Centot GALLIPOLIS, 0•. '· Sears SILVER BRIDGE ; . ' . I. �'74 Ohio deer hunting permits are available Buckeyes capture 28-9 grid victory COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIJ Top-ranked Ohio State, getting twp touchdowns each from All· America Archie Griffin and to the Mus tang 11. Griffin fumble 011 the Ohio Brian Baschnagel, struggled to For Griffin, who had ISS State 15. The Mustangs drove a 28-9 victory over stubborn yards in 24 lrles, It was the 14th to the Ohio SUite three-yard Sou 1bern Methodist here straight game that the 5-11, 180line but Wesson's fumble was Saturday. pouund junior had passed the recovered by Buckeye tackle The Buckeyes marched 80 century mark in rushing. Arnie J011es. yards with the opening kickoff The Mustangs got a 2if-yard Nell Colzle set up the second to get on the scoreboard . field ' goal by Clint Hackney Ohio State score with a 32-yard NIDAY BROUGHT DOWN - Two unidenWied Ironton quickly in recording their third after having a drive stopped on in for the kill are I!'C11!mt's Bill Hier011imus (75) who played punt return to the SMU 46. Two tacklets stop GAHS Quarterback Jim Niday following a short an outstanding defensive game and Scott Akers (51) who was consecutive win of the season. the Ohio 14 midway in the third plays later, Baschnagel raced gai n during Friday's SEOAL grid battle at Gallipolis. Closing Griffin went the fmal IS yards quarter 'and got their only 44 yards to make it If-0. also a thorn in the Blue Devils side all evening .lronton won in the final 13 seconds of play, 1!;.14. for the touchdown, but Ohio touchdown with 5:S3 remaining After Hackney's third State ,couldn't put the game when quarterback Ricky Wesquarter field goal it took the away until late in the fourth son hit tight end Oscar Roan Buckeyes only six plays to go quarter. SMU is now 2-1 with a three-yard scoring pass 70 yards to make Jt 21-3 with Griffin 's oth er touchdown Ohio State went 80 yards 'in came on a 27-yard dash up the nine plays with the opening · Griffm racing in from the 27yard line. middle in the third quarter. kickoff, helped by a J!;.yard The Mustangs went 44 yards CLEVELAND (UPI) Baschnagel scored on a #-yard personal foul penalty against in eight plays after an Ohio hitter Ron counterplay from his wingback CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Dave Concepcion's homer, his Hth Montefusco, who yielded two victory, his 12th against five Designated the Mustangs with Griffin pun! for their only score, a 23 Blomberg belted a pair of two- position in the second quarter Concepcion 's three-run homer of the season, was one of his runs in the first in.ning, gave up getting 42 orthose yards in 011ly yard run by Wesson took the losses. run homers and Graig Nettles and took a nine-yard touch- five carries. Saturday broke a 6-<i tie in the three among the IS hils the six of the Red hi ts in the two A walk to Bench and a single smacked a two·run shot down pass from quarterback ball to the Ohio State 21. seventh innin g and the Cin- Reds collected off six Giants' innings he pitched . The Mustangs, paced by 21!;. Baschnagel's 64-yard dash to by Tony Perez preceded cinnati Reds went on to a IJ.<i pitchers . The loss went to rookie left- Concepcion 's tie-breaking Saturday to power the New Corny Green with 4:22 left in pound fullba ck David Bostick, the SMU 11 came on the first victory over the Sa·n Francisco Joe Morgan hit his 22nd and bander Gary Lavelle, the third homer in the seventh. The Reds York Yankees to a !1-3 victory the game. · who had 138 yards in 20 carries, over the Cleveland Indians in Gian Is in a game twice delayed Johnny Bench hit No. 32 back- Giant pitcher of the afternoon Baschnagel, who gained 138 got their first scoring oppor- play after the following kickoff and he caught the nine-yard by rain. II was Cincinnati 's to-back in the second inning and the victim of Concepcion's added their final four runs in the first game of a ya rds rushing in only seven tunity when defensive end the eighth, bunchin g a trip le by scoring pass from Greene ·two doubleheader. fifth straight win. The Reds when the Reds scored three homer. carries, set up the final Ohio Ronnie Robertson recovered a plays later. Pete Rose , singJes by Perez The victory was the fifth State score with a 64-yard dash trail Los Angeles 2 ~ games times off loser John MonClay Carroll, the third of four and Ken Griffey, a double by 'straight over the Indians and with three games left to play. tefusco. Red pitchers, pic'd up the Ray Knight, his first major moved ll]e Yankees to within leag ue hit, and two walks off one half game of the Eastern three Giants pi tchers. Division leading Baltimore Orioles, who meet the Milwaukee Brewers Saturda y night. Blomberg gave New York a . CffiCAGO (UPf) - Chicago qui ck 2-{) lead in the first inMcGlothen. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. relief ace Dave LaRoche, with hils in 4 l-3 innings. ning. After two out, Bobby (UP!) - Fullback Rob Car- four of its first five possessions Linebacker Bill Wiggins Resuchel, who had retired LaRoche, leading off the a •pair of . clutch singles, in rushing to a 28-0 lead in the recovered a fumble by MarMurcer walked a walk off penter powered his way to first 20 minutes. Marshall, 1-2, triggered a three-run rally in the firs t two Cardinals in the sixth, singled to right. Rick starter and loser Gaylord shall freshman Zack Qualls on three touchdowns and tailback the sixth inning and a four-run fourth, walked Ted Simmons Monday then got an infield hit managed 011ly two first downs the next· kickoff at the 11-yard Perry and Blomberg banged a Rand y Walker rushed for 136 and penetrated past midfield outburst in the seventh, and Joe Torre, but rain began and McGlothen walked Don 1-2 pitch over the right field line to set up a two:yard plunge yards to push Miami of Ohio to only once in the first half. choking off the St. Louis falling and the game was Kessinger, to load the bases. fence. by Carpenter over left tackle to a 42-0 vicory over Marshall Pennon I Express Saturday in delayed 29 ·minutes. After the McGlothen got Williams to pop Walker carried eight times raise the score to 21-o. Blomberg rapped No. 8 into Saturday. leading the Cubs to an 8-3 • rain delay, LaRoche walked up, but Bill Madlock tripled to for 56 yards in the fll:st touchthe upper deck of the right field The Redskins, 2-0-1, ex- down march of 78 yards and triumph over the Cardinals in Bake McBride to load tlied>ases · right-center to clear the bases stands in the fifth . Sandy A #-yard pass from quarterthe nationally - televised game and gave up a two-run single to and give the Cubs a 4-3 adTUSCALOOSA, Ala .. (UP! ) Alomar opened with a single tended their unbeaten string to notched the touchdown on a back Steve Sanna to flanker Ken Reitz . vantage. of the week. - Sophomore fullback Calvin and took second as Roy White IS games, including a 7-7' tie seven-yard burst over left Jack Schulte set up the fourth Mike Tyson then doubled With Sonny Siebert pitching Culliver scampered 80 yards grounded out. Elliott Maddox with Purdue last week. LaRoche, pressed into guard with 6:51 remainin; in Redskin touchdown which in the Cubs' seventh, Rob for a first -period ,touchdown Miami scored touchdowns on the first quarter. service in the fourth inning home the third run. came on Carpenter's two-yard Billy Williams got a run back Sperring singled up the middle. Saturday to pace third-ranked doubled over the third base bag when starter Rick Reuschei The Redskins were forced to to score Alomar and Murcer dive over left guard. to· a 23-10 nied out. Perry then served up developed a blister on his for the Cubs in the fourth when LaRoche, with a pulled-in Alabama punt on their second Miami limited Marshall to 34 pitching hand, gave up three he hit his 16th home run of the infield, bun ted over the on- Southeastern Conference his fifth homer in his last eight possession, but Carpenter yards rushing and 116 yards year against loser Lynn rushing Reitz' head for a victory over stubOOrn Vanscored three touchdowns in the passing, with the Thundering innings to Blomberg, single. AI Hrabosky then derbilt. r· first five minutes of the second Herd's deepest penetration Nettles hit No. 20 off Steve replaced Siebert. Monday laid. Russ Schamun caught a 14- Kline in the eighth following a period to boost Miami's margin gojng to the Mialni 19-yard line do~"r! a sacrifice and when yard pass from quarterback tO 28-0. single by Blomberg and the at the outset of the sec011d ball. Hrabosky threw wildly Q first, Richard Todd for another Yankees added two runs in the Sperring scored to make it S-3. Alabama score, Bucky Berrey ninth on a run~scoring double Kessinger then grounded to kicked two field goals from 36 Sizemore, who fumbled the and 42 yards out and Danny by Alomar and a sacrifice fl y NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP! ) by Murcer. . . ball, allowing LaRoche to scol'e Ridgeway, who converted two ~ Yale Combined the4"tllllling New York s tarter Pat as Monday took lhird and · of two exira point attempts, of backs Rudy Green and Kessinger took second. added three points from 27 Dobson, who needed relief help Tyrell Hennings with an oppor~ . fr om Sparky Lyle in the MONTREAL (UPI) loser Steve Carlton, 16-13. In · Williams hit a sacrifice fly to yards out. seventh, gave up a run-scoring tunistic defense Saturday to Rookie Gary Carter drove in the slxth .inning Carter singled score Monday and Kessinger It was the third straight open its season with a 2Q..7 win scored when Joe Torre fum- victory thi's year for the single to Charlie Spikes in the over cross-state rival Connec-· two runs, Including one with his to drive tn Bob Bailey who had sixth and left in the next inning firs! major league home run, singllld. In the seventh inning bled the relay. defending national champions, after serving up a two-run Iieut. · 'LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP! ) and Steve Renko checked Pepe Mangual hit a single game in Jones Stadium but the Commodores, 2-0 homer to Frank Duffy. Green, the Eli captain, and Philadelphia on seven hits which. scored rookie Larry Slingshot-arm Tommy 51,082.· coming inlo the game, refused He-nnings, a senior, each Lyle retired the final seven Dunlven, facing his first major Saturday as the Montr~a) Parrish who had doubled. to quit. They scored a touchWith the win Tech threw the Cleveland batters in order to scored a touchdgwn, and Expos beat the .Phillies, 3-1. test as a college quarterback, Southwest Conference Race Renko picked up his 12th win down with .Jess than nine preserVe Dobson's 18th victory sophomore Randy Carter stunned Texas' porous pass dominated by the Longhorns It was the second shuto~t in a in 28 decisions. He walked none minutes to play on a 26-yard against 16 losses. kicked two field goals as toward the goal line. row for Montreal over defense with three touch([own for the past six years - into a and struck out seven. debuting Yale registered its Duniven hit Williams with a pass from Fred Fisher to Expos Philadelphia and left the tosses to Lawrence Williams potential scramble. , 23rd victory in this 26 game 16-yard touchdown pass in the Walter Overton. Kicker Mark Saturday that sent Texas Tech .Duniven, a sophomore, second quarter and then after Adams hit a 2~yard field goal series. The win avenged an only a game behind the third storming to a 26-3 upset over threw only seven times, but opening game loss a year ago. place Phillies in the National Pioneers edge Texas' ·· Alfred Jackson earlier. League East. the fiftiH'anked Longhorns. Vanderbilt's first po_ssession completed all seven for · 145 fumbled Connecticut is now 1-l. the ensuing Carter hi this home run In the Already in front by a 7-3 yards. Yale's defense intercepted kickoff. Duniven found of the game ended in a punt count late in the first period Mt. Union 10-7 second inning off Philadelphia . Texas scored on a 4~yard Williams again with an 18- that rolled 47 yards to the one pass and recovered two and facing a third and 18 field goal by Billy Schott the yarder. Alabama two. Randy Billingsly key fumbles to keep Conecticut situation at his own 23, Dunlven first time the Longhorns had ALUANCE, Ohio (UPI) for two yards, then Todd ran That left the score at 26-J, DETROIT (UP!) - Bob in tow except· for the Huskie's THOMAS SHINES hit Wllliams behind the the _ball, but the Red Raiders Rick Lucas booted a · 42-yard hit George Pugh with an 11second period touchdown. That ADA, Ohio (UPI) - Senior field goal il) Longhorn secondary for a 77- went out in front moments where it stayed despite frantic yard pass to give the Tide the Montgomery doubled in Fred score The t:;li moved to an tliiTd period to Lynn Longhorn efforts to cut the to spark a five-run Boston tailback Don Thomas rushed yard score !hat broke Texas' later on a five-yard run by give Marietta a tense 11).7 fourth-inning Saturday and early 10-0 lead on the strength for 10 yards in 30 carries, margin dtli'ing the second half. ball at its own IS. back. . victory over Mount Vnion here Larry Isaac. Culliver took the handoff propel the Red Sox to a 7-2 rout of Carter's 24 yard first period times Texas threatened Five one touchdown, caught scored Tech controlled play from Todd, bro.ke through the of the Detroit Tigers :That set up Duniven 's first field goal following Elvin four passes for 40 yards and Saturday in an Ohio Conthroughout the first half and pass to Williams, who sped during the final half, but Tech middle of the Commodore Dlarity's interception of a return.ed three punts and- one ference game. held on downs to stop three Luis Tian t and Dick Pole then fought off the Longhorns past Gary Frost put the Purple defense and found himself combined to hold the Tigers to Rock pass at the Uconn 32. Longhorn safety kickoff to lead Ohio Northern to Raiders on the.board with a 3for the rest of the contest, Raymond Clayborn and then drives and the Longhorns home free for the final 79 yards just five hils with Tiant going Seven 'minutes later . Yale a 15-6 win over Kalamazbo, conducted before the second taunted Clayborn after he stopped the other two them- of the SO-yard scoring romp. In yard run in the first period, but tackle Rusty Schwegman largest crowd ever to watch a caught the pass and dashed selves with a fumble and a pass all, he gained a total of 110 the first five minutes for his recovered a Rock fumble at the Mich., here Saturday. Marietta's Mike · Glasser interception. 22!1d win of the year. Tiant matched that tally with a 2yards for the campus crowd of allowed three straight singles UConn II leading to Green's . yard plunge in the second BRITAIN SWEEPS 58,000. .. 0 to sUirt the game as Detroit six-yard sweep of right end · quarter. WNDON (UPI) - Britain Vanderbilt took the ensuing took a 2-0 lead, but settled down after taking a pitchout from With 4:15 remaining. in the swept the final two singles kickoff at its own 35, and 13. lo retire the next IS batters quarterback Tom Doyle. I I \ I / I plays later, Adams booted his before giving way to Pole in the \ '. . After UConn closed It to 1~7 matches Saturday to complete third quarter, Lucas kicked the field goal. sixth. on M~cLellan 's touchdown, a 5-11 victory over Iran in their game-winning fitld goal to give Davis Cup European Zone the Pioneers their second Berrey hit his 36-yard field Lynn opened the fourth with Yale, with Green and Hensecond round match at Lon· victory of the .season in thtee goal near intermission to send a triple and was driven in by nings, sharing the honors on a outings. don's Queen's Club. Alabama to the dressing room Montgo mery. Rick Miller 6&-yard drive, moved in front, MI. Unl011's Mark Choppa leading 1~3 at the half. " singled in Montgomery and 17-7 at 13 :SO of the second • CAPITAL WINS liB-yards In 23 carries to had Only 3:21 remained to play in COLUMBUS - ( UPI) Delroitpitchers Lerrin Lagrow period. give him three consecutive the third period when Berrey Hennings, behind Green's Fullback Mike Opalka rushed games over the lO~yard and Luke Walker provided the capped a 12-play, 74-yard remaining three runs with block, went around left end for 122 yards and two touchAlabama drive with his 42-yard walks. Lagrow absorbed his from the three. Carter capped downs In a record 33 carries to rushing mark. The Purple Raiders dropped their first field goal. the scoring with a 36-yard field 18th loss of the year. lead Capital to a 16-1~ ~n over game of the i!eason after goal in the third period . Otterbein here Saturday. registering two vlctorles. Yanks 'thump Indians Cincy wins 5th in row •· ,... r' " · . .' ,. " " ATHENS - Permits for the 197t Ohio deer hunting season are now available at most hunting license agencies around the state, according to Dan C. Armbruster, Chief of '· the Division of Wildlife. Ohio deer hunters are required to have a deer permit in addition to a valid 1974 Ohio hunting license. The deer permits cost $10 plus a SO cent writing fee . The permit cost is $5 more than last year's $5 fee, the first prlce increase in the 27 year history of the permit. " The Increase is needed to fund increased deer management, law enforcement and research programs which have resulted In a deer herd of about 75,000, the largest in Ohio since the turn of the century," Armbruster said . " Inflation also has taken its toll ." Information concerning the location of the nearest license outlet may be obtained from the county game protector. Most stores which handle hardware and sporting goods are licensing agents. The 1974 Ohio deer hunting season will be split Into three segments : counties; and Zone 5, 22 south- The longbow season ror western COWllies plus J.orain any ag;L.OI sex deer will be and Cuyahoga Co unties in open stalewide rwm Oct. II, northern Ohio. 1974 through Jan . 25, 1975. !Jmited nwnbers of special Longbow hunting will not be anUer les.s deer hunting per· permitted t.luring the gun mils will be Issued for each seasons in deer zones 1, 2, 3, county In Zone 1. Also there and 4. will be an terlesss deer permits - A special primiti,ve issued In each of the following weapons season will be open Zone 4 counties : Athens, Oct. 28 through Nov . 2 at Salt Hocking , Jackson, Meigs, Fork and Wolf Creek Wildlife Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Areas. The Salt Fork Area is in Noble, Vinton, Washington, Guernsey County and Wolf Coshocton, Guernsey, and Creek Area is in Morgan, Gallia. Athens, and Perry Counties. To apply for an antlerless - The deer gWl season will deer permit, a hunter must be Dec. 2 through Dec . 6 for complete the application form buck only in zone 1: December contained in the 1974 deer 2 through Dec. 4 for buck only hunting digest , whic h is in Zone 2; Dec. 2 for buck or provided hunters purchasing a does, and Dec. 3 through Dec . 6 regular deer permit. The for buck only in Zone 3; and application must be returned Dec. 2 through Dec . 7 for buck to : Antlerless Deer Permit, only in Zone 4. There will be no Division of Wildlife, Fountain deer gun season in Zone 5. Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224, Deer Zone I includes six between Oct. I and Nov. I. northwestern Ohio counties; A drawing in Columbus on Zone 2, 19 north central Nov. 7 will determine the counties; Zone 3, nine nor· recipients of antlerless deer theastern counties; Zone 4, 31 permits . Successful applicants southeastern and central Ohio will receive their permits by WELLSToN - The Jackson started the fireworks by racing Ironmen . scored two touch· 81 yards in the first period to downs in the fii:st balf and then put Jackson on the board, but a staved off several furious conversion run was stopped. threats by the Wellston Golden In the second period Conroy Rockets to squeak out a 12-8 found end Jim SWingle with a victory Friday night. 25-yard touchdown pass, but The lronmen, picked as the the conversion run failed pre..season favorites to win the again. SEOAL championship, had to This 12-{) score stood until , struggle as Wellston moved with only I :35 remaining in the inside the 20-yard · line five game Wellston's Tony Grey times, but could only punch ran three yards to paydirl and over for one -touchdown . . then added the two point Quarterback Jeff Conroy conversion on a run to close out j, Yale opens season with Kemper back, 20-7 victory Expos trip Phils, 3-1 Chiefs romp LOGAN ~ Jim Kemper is back and with the big senior at quarterback Friday night the Logan Chieftains bombed the visiting Waverly Tigers 49-<1 in the SEOAL opener ·for both teams. Seven different players scored touchdowns for the Chiefs as they moved o.n the much smaller Waverly team almost at will. Kemper opened 'the touchdown parade by scoring on a three-yard keeper early in the contest. Fullback Don Danison, who had been shuffled from tackle to fullback this week, scored on a 30 yard run on his first varsity carry. Bob Wallace then rambled 36 yards to put Logan on top 18-0 after the first period. In the second quarter Kemper fired a four-yard scoring pass to end Mark Schmitter and Mike Sigler kicked the only _Chieftain conversion of the contest to make It 25-{) at halflirne. The second half opened with Kemper lofting a 411-yard TD pass to Schmitter. Tailback Tim Cole ran seven Red Sox spank Detroit, 7·2 !lie "No! No!! That's a Protected Species!" yards for another Chieftain score followed by Ron Moder's two yard burst to put the Chiefs up 43-0. Waverly's only touchdown camelaler in the third quarter when freshman quarterback Chuck Thompson connected with sophomore end Greg Towler on a 13 yard pass. . The Chiefs' final points came with all subs in the game when Bill Dalton passed to Scott Hubbard on a 33-yard scoring strike. Logan's offense rolled up 236 yards on the ground and hit five of 11 passes for 127 yards, and 15 first downs. The Tigers netted only 44 yards rushing and completed six of 19 passes for 81 yards, and nine first downs. Danison, a 185-pound senior, led the Logan ball carriers with 84 yards in II tries while Mike Federici carried three times for 17 yards in the Waverly attack . The victory gives Logan a 1-3 mark while Waverly is also 1-3 for the season. Score by quarters : 0 0 6 If- 6 Waverly Logan 18 7 18 6-49 • ~ ' ~·1 ' .f!/~f;!l;; ' . . " '· • I iJ(;!J., - 171/ Underdog Purdue teams have made a tradition of shooting down the Irish. Notre Dame 's Ron Goodman fumbled <!" the third Irish pla{ from scrimmage ·and Purdue Rick Oliver recovered on the Irish 32. Quarterback Mike Terrlzzl passed to Ron Burton for 27 yards and then, after trying twice from the two and falllng on line plunges, Terrlzzl rolled out on an expert piece of fakery and .scored. The next Ume Purdue had the ball, fullback Pete Gross bolted 52 yards for a touchdown. And the next time Notre Dame had the hall, on the • second ptBy from scrimmage, Bob Mannella intercepted Tom Clement~ first pass and returned 21 yards for a touchdown, giving the Bollennakers 21 points in the first .seven minutes and 38 seconds. Before the first quarter ended, placekicker Steve Schmldt booted a 47,yard field g0111 to tie a Purdue record and put Noire Dame deep in the hole. Later, the breaks evened out but Notre Dame couldn't take advantage of them. The first lriah touchdown came on an 8t).yard drive In 12 plays with Wayne Bull.ock plunging from the one, Then, Purdue punter Mark Vitali fwnbled the 911ap from center and couldn't get the kick away, giving the ball to the Irish 011 the Purdue 26.1t took five plays for Bullock to score again on a 011e-yard plunge and put Notre Dame within 10 polnto of a tie at U.u. Another fwnble by Vitali was recovered by Greg Colli"'! on the Purdue 28, but Notre Dame oouldn't score. The Irish didn't tally again unw leu than five minutes remained In tile pme; when Clement.l pa•ad to I'Wta Oemmerle for 29 yanla and a !ou'i"down. . But Ptrdue had pulled ahead ' tbe loller. rriakm to a ••• trhnph In 19li0 to end a 39-game lrilh ~ • unbeaten streak. ·I ' 1 FHAZIERNAMED CAPTAIN PRINCETON, N.J. (UP!) Veteran guard Walt Frazier was named team captain for the New York Knickerbockers Friday, succeeding the retired Willis Reed. Fra1.ier, whose appointment was announced by General Manager-Coach Red Holzman, has been selected five times to the National Basketball Association AII.Star team and last season was the leading votege tter for the squad . He joined the Knicks in 1967 after a collegiate career at Southern Illinois. 3. Tom Hall picked up the victory, holding the Giants to one hit through the last four innings. The Reds, who moved within three games of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West, sent Fred Norman against John D' Acquislto Saturday. A single game Sunday winds up the Reds' home season. Two games in Atlanta ne><t Tuesday and Wednseday complete their regular season. Steel Belted · Tires Guaranteed 26~000 Miles AS LOW AS • 2 Steel belts for strength • 2 Polyester body plies for smooth riding C78-13 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 ~· BAYVIEW 60' X 12' Two Bedroom, Two Bay Windows, Total Electric, 6. 6.50-13 7.35-14 7.75-14 8.15/8.25-14 8.15/8.25-15 8.45/8.55-15 9.00 $30.62 ' $32.97 • $35.11 $36.29 $38.36 $4].56 ... lnsta llation is Included in Prices! Completely Furnished, Deluxe Model, Double Sinks .. Door and Screens, Deluxe Large Wal.k ·in Closet in Master Bedroom '5995 SPECIAL r----------------------·----------. I FLEETWOOD HOME SPECIAL ! Shoes II 924 Square Feet 14' I ~ Offer Expires Sat., Oct. Sth Mon. & Fri. 9:301118:00 p, m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. 9:30 til 5:00p.m. COMPARE AT X ·- 70' •• If you do not receive the number of miles specified because · of your tire beco mlflg un servic eab le due to (I ) detects, (2) normal road hazards, or (3). tread wear-out, we will : At our option, exchange it fo; a new tire or give you a refund charging. in e1ther ~ a s e only the propo rt ion of the then current selling price plus Fede ral Exc ise tax that represents mileage used. I f th e tire Is unserviceable due to any of the above causes bero re 10 % of the guaranteed m1leage is received, the replacement or refund will be made with no charge for mlleagtl received. Nail punctu res will be repaired at no f harge. Guarantee applies to tires on vehicles used tor private family purposes. • I I. I $9495 ~ SEARS HAS A CREDIT PLAN TO SUIT MOST NEEDS ---------------------------------~ Free Setu.,.p-Free Delivery NEWBERRY . . SPORTING GOODS 62 STATE ST. Sears Highway Passenger Tire Guarantee . Warranty, UL Approved, House Type Door, Storm • Tennis Equip. • All MuHi-Purpose • quar~cktd Where Can You Get A Home For Less Than $6.000? LOOK AT THIS ONE • ••• 10% ·SALE ' I •• •• •• FIRES UP BLUE DEVILS - Willard (Buddy Moore ) right, assistant GAHS coach, w·ged Blue Devils to "get tough" during Friday's SEOAL opener against Ironton. On left are Chris Bryslan and Doug Brown . Coach John Ecker (far right ) paces the sidelines. SPIRITS SIGN TWO S'f. WVIS, Mo. (UPI) - The Spirits of St. Louis of the American Basketbal Association said Friday they have signed Don Chaney and Maurice Lucas to contracts. Chaney, 28, a 6-foot-5 guard, is under suspensi011 by the Boston Celtics for refusing to report to training camp. The defensive sjlecialist said he would play out his option with Boston this year and join the Spirits for the 197!;.76 season. He said his decision was financial and .ba~d on his difficulty with Red Auerbach, general manager of the NBA champions. Lucas, 6-foot-8 forward, was the top draft pick last year of both .the Chicago Bears of the National Basketball Association and the Carolina Cougars, forerunners of the Spirits. 1970, Chico Carrasquel and J.Alis Aparicio were the two most reoowned shortstops to come out of Venezuela. Aparicio retired last year after a long and lll~strloua career in the American Le'!lgue . He followed Carrasquel, who broke Into the American League with the Chicago White Sox in 1950. Aparicio's single season career ~igh for homers was 10. His top RBI total was 61. Carrasquel's individual highs were 12 homers and 62 RB!a. Today, Concepcion has totals of 13 homers and 76 RB!s. "Next year, I go after Aparicio's career high for one season in stolen bases," said Concepcion . The Reds' shortstop has 39 stolen bases thiS season. Aparicio's career high was 56. The Reds won Friday night after spotting the Giants three runs in the first inning when Bobby BOilds tagged rookie Pat Darcy for his 21st homer with two ruMers on base. Tony Perez' 28th homer gave the Reds their first run in the fourth inning . Pete Rose's sacrifice fly scored Griffey with the second run in the fifth frame and Concepcion's burner tied the score in the seventh 3- _.,t eGym Bags with another touchdown earlier in the ilnal period after Jim Wood Intercepted a Clements ' pass to give the Bollennakers l possession on the Notre Dame 31. Thla drive ended when Mike • Northington went six yards l around end on a pltchout. It was the.ftl'lt lou for Notre ! . DJlllle to a Big Ten rival in 14 .I' games dating back to 1969 and It was the third Ume Purdue ~ has ended a lengthy Notre ' .Dame wlnnlngatreak, the most notable when J)ale l!lmue!a .; ll's to go down in baseball history as the best shortstop ever to emerge from Venezuela . And Concepcion isn't too far from realizing his goal. Concepci011 rapped out three hits Friday night to lead the Reds to a 4-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants. The last of Concepcion's three hits was a lead-<Jff single in the ninth inning , Minutes later, Davey raced all the way home with the winning run when Giant lefty Gary Lavelle threw wildly to first base after fieldin g Ken Griffey's sacrifice bunt. The second of Concepcion 's three hits was his 13th homer or the season, one of which the slender Venezuelan is particu· !arty proud . Before Concepcion's arrival on the major league scene in Huntin ghand Trappin g Reg-ulations" available with each hunting and trapping li cense. The hunting and trapping digest (Publication :l5) and a pamphlet listing deer hunting laws and checking the scoring . station locations (Publication League observers who 86) can be obtained by conquestioned Wellston 's rise tacting the Publication Centet·, from a "patsy" to a solid team Ohio Department of Natural . should note that the Rockets fu!sources , Fountain Square, led in first downs 14-9, in Columbus, Ohio 43224. The rushing 231-192, and that three pamphlet li sting the deer different backs carried for hunting laws and checking over 60 yards in the lo~ . station locations also contains The only pass the Conroy an application for anllerless attempted for the winners went deer hunting permits. for a touchdown as the lron- . - ------::-::-:::--- men remain the only un~ MARKING RESIGNS defeated SEO team after four BROOKINGS, S.D. (UPl) games . Jim Marking, the dean of the Conroy led Jackson's ground North Central Conference basgame with 84 yards in 13 atketball coaches, resigned Fritempts while the fleet-footed day. ending a 24-year coaching Randy Ridge was limited to 56 career to en ter private busiyards in 15 carries. ness. Tony Grey topped Wellston Marking, whose teams had a with 93 yards in 19 tries while 148-80 record, the winni':lgcst In Dick Gilliland had 64 in 16, and South Dakota Slate University Randy Peoples 64 in 14. history, said he was accepting Wellston now carries a 2-2 a position with the Blue Cross· mark into next week's game at . Blue Shield insurance comWaverly. pany in the Brookings area. Seore by quarters : Marking, named head c oa~h Jackson 6 6 0 0-12 at SDStJ in February, 1965, Will Wellston 0 0 0 8-- 8 be replaced at the Jackrabbit heim by Gene Zulk. ~.,..,_..,..,..._..,....._.,...,.,..,...,.,.. ...,..........,.,._.,._ _.,....,..... SAVE 10% ON AU lly ED SAINSBURY UP! Sports Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP! ) Prudue converted two pass interceptions and a Notre Dame fumble into easy touch· downs Saturday to. upset the ·No. :i ranked fighting Irish 3120 and end the longest current wlllnlng s treak In college football at 13 games. The Boilermakers, 28-polnt underdoga, ·ocored their first win in three games this seaaon and rang up the largest number o( potnta ever' scored on Notre Dame · In the first period, 24, to put the game on Ice early. But then, It was an pld story. CINCINNATI (UPT) - David Concepcion's ambition in Main Bath, Carpel in Living Room , One Year ' Notre Dame upset by Purdue • mail as soon as possible after the drawing. Landowners can obtain a permit to hunt antlerless deer on their land in all Zone I co unti es and in Athens, Hockin g, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Mofgan, Mus}tingwn , Noble, Vinton, Wa shin gt on, Coshocton , Guernsey , and Gallia Coun ties In Zone 4. A landowner must obtain a family antlerless permit which will allow him and his children residin g with him to harvest one an tlerless deer on the land where they reside. Only one antlerless deer may be taken by a family durin g the season . Landowners must pick up an application for a. famil y altlerness dee r permit from any deer checking station . The application must be filled out and mailed between 0ct. I and Nov. I . For landowners in Zone 4, the application must be mailed to WildJife District Four, 3_60 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701. Landowners in Zone I mus t forward their ·ap· plica lions to Wildlife District 2, 952 Uma Avenue, Findlay, Ohio 45840. The five Ohio deer zones are outlined in the " 1974 Ohio • 'Barna is • wmner, 23 to 10 Longhorns ·a re .upset Reds cut Dodgers lead Jackson scores early, edges Wellston, 12-8 Herd loses 42-0 Cubs jolt Cards, 8-3 • 111e Sunduy Tunes~'ienllnel, Sel't, 29, 1974 21 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ,, PLAZA PH. 446-2770 Tire and Auto Centot GALLIPOLIS, 0•. '· Sears SILVER BRIDGE ; . ' . I. �'. J."!ljuri~s may 22 - So Marauden wt•re held first downless un til tht• last minute or thr gamr w h t•n thr Ma raud er s passt•d for two first and tens. Meigs spent much of those last two periods depending on the root of senior pw1ter Gary George who had lo boot the ball away 8 times on the night, one a spectacular 53 yarder that rolled dead on the Athens 1 yard line. For Meigs it was 3 downs and punt both limes they got possession of lhe hall in the third quarter, and the same the first two limes Meigs got the bal l in the fourth quarter until a brief drive ensut!d following Athens' touchdown . The Bulldogs attempted an onside kick, with Marauder Ray Willford covering the ball on the Me igs 47. Wh itlatch then went for 5 before signal ca ll er Jim Anderson found wingbnck Mike Magnotta ope n for a 9 yard gain. Whitlatch then wen t for ,a yard before Anderson was dropped for a 2 yard loss. The for em 7 yard gain to the Athens :12 . before firing to Mi c k Davenport for a 4 yard ga in to the 28. One incompletion later, with jus t 10 seconds showing on Meigs C Y d s TO 14 81 I Wh i tlat c h Quall s Magn o tta Anderson Coats At hens 17 59 I 3 0 ' ' C ' Y d s TO 10 48 E II wood Cunningham ' 21 H ull 18 81 5 .JJ Chonko B erber ick ' 9 Ga l la way ' .J Pa ssi n g M eigs e m Alt . tnt . Y d s. Anderson 4 12 0 34 A th ens . em Att. In t . Y ds. Chonko I 4 0 2.5 Berberi ck 2 6 2 ]4 G r een 1 1 0 41 P ass R eceivi ng M e ig s Ca t. Y ds. D avenport 1 ' I IJ Blanchard M agnotta I 17 Ath en s Ca t. Y d s. Cun n in g h am H awk Punting M e ig s p Y d s. Av e. Geo r ge a 268 D.5 Ath en s P Yd s. Ave . 4 .15] ]8 .2 Green Punt R eturn s M e ig s R et . Y d s. Ave . Coa t s 2 3 1' 5 Ath e n s R et . Yds . Ave . Cun ningham 2 14 7 B er b.;! r ick l II 11 K i ckoff Re turn s M e ig s Re t . Vds . Ave. Coa t s 1 21 21 Ath e ns R e t . Yd s. A ve. J . Cunn in g ha m 1 18 18 T . Cunn ing ha·m 1 5 5 Int erception Return s M eig s Int . Yd s. Au I t 15 T E AM S TAT S ' M A Fi r s t Do wns I3 9 Fi r s t Do w ns Rushing 6 B Fi r s t Do w ns P assing 4 3 F ir s t D ow ns by Pen . I 0 Rushing A tt empts 37 Y a rd s Rushi ng IJ6 116 Ya rd s P assing 3< 100 Pa sses Attempted II 12 Pa sses Comp leted 4 4 Passes Intercepted By 2 0 T o ta l Ya rd s 170 216 Fum b les 0 5 FumbleS L OS I 0 3 Punts B P un t Yardage 268 153 Ave . Yds. P e r Pu n t 33 .5 38.2 P un t Ret . Yardage 3 25 K i cko ff Re t. Ya r dage 21 23 P enalties ·4 Penalty Yardage 40 .25 ' ' . combmed to complete 4 for tOO yards, all first downs. Anderson also completed aerials, gobd for 34 yards. The loss, the Marauders' in their last 6 home g~~!'U leaves Meigs at 0-1 in S: play along with Gallipolis, Wellston and Waverly . Joining Athens in firs t place . with 1 ~ marks are Ironton , Jackson and Logan . Friday tlle Marauders host Major L ea gue L ea d ers arch-ri.val Gallia Academy, By United PreSs Internat io nal L ea dinJJ Batter 5< while Athens entertains Logan, Nat io nal L ea gu e g. ab r. h. pc1. Other league battles will have Garr , A I I 13958] 82 '208 . 354 Iront on at Jac kson ~nd Oliver . P il 142 595 93 19 1 .32 1 1 Wellston at Waverly . eu cknr.LA 141565 8:2 179 .317 Garvey , LA '153 632 9 ~ 198 .313 Scoring M ' Brde , StL 146 54] 79 170.3 13 MWhitlatch, ~2 yard run Sm i th , StL 139 504 77 158 .3 13 Mdlck . Chi 123 43A 6 3 13.6 .]13 (Geor ge kick) . Gross . Hou 150 564 . 75 175 .3 10 A - flu!!, 2 yard run (Ber. Bro c k ,S tL 149 618 104 191 .309 Zisk , P i I 144 522 72 161 .JOB berick pass to Hawk) . Strgl. P i t 135 497 89 153 .308 Athens 0 0 0 ~ America n Leag u e g . ab ,-. h . pet . Meigs 0 7 0 6-7 Carew.Min 150588 85 2 15.366 Whit latch In 14 curries and IJUII ln l8 attempts. Juni or fullback Terry Qualls added 59 yards in 17 carr ies for the Maruudcr ca use , while Hull's e ffort · was co mplemented by Todd Ellwood's 48 yards in to carries. But the passi ng game proved .o be the difference, as Chonko, . Berberick and Steve Green Orta , Ch i 135 508 72 162 .319 ( MaOOll,NY 133 .4J9 73 139 .310 M cRae , KC 144 5'24 69 162 .309 Ra ndle. Tex 149 516 65 157 .304 P n l el a , NY 137 504 69 15 2 .302 Yaz , Bos 148 515 93 155 .301 Allen , Chi 128 462 B4 139 .301 B urghs , Tex 150 546 83 164 .300 Hndr :sn , Chi 158 586 73 172 .294 H o m e R uns N a t i~;~ n a l L ea gu e : . Schmidt, Phil 36 : Wynn , LA 32 ; Bencn , Cin 31: Perez. Cin 28 ; C:ed!!no . H ou 26 . . A m erican League : A l len , Ch1 32 ; Jackson, Oak 29 ; Darw in , Minn . Tenace. Oak and Bur rough s. Tex 25 . Ru ns B a tt ed I n N a1io nal L ea gu e: Be ncl1 , Cin 124 : Schmi tlt , P11 il 115 ; Garvey . LA 110 ; Wynn . L A l OB ; P ere z, Cin an d Si mmons . St . L 99 . A m eric a n Leag ue : Bur roughs , T e x 116 ; Band a, Oak 103 ; Rud i, O ak 95 : Darw in , M inn 9.1 ; Hend erson, Cl1i and Jackson, Oak 93. BiG GAINER - Terry Wh itlatc h, Meigs tailbac k, dashes for 25 ya rds down the righ t sideline near th e end o£ the first half,as Athens Bulldogs Mark Sha r pe ( 14) and J ohn Hull close in before knocking the speedy senior out o£bounds at the Athens 28. But the run was to no avail, as Meigs could gel off just 2 pass incom pletions befor e t1me ra n out m the second period. Athens won the SEOAL season opener 8-7, ta king a 5-3 sems lead over Me~gs. (Photo by Ga~ Y Walker ) . Lancers drop Eagles STEWART " We ha d co mpl ete lac k of co ncentration. It j ust wa s n't there ." · So s3 id E as te rn men tor Spike Be rkhim e r , as hi s previously undefeated Eagles we nt down to their firs t defeat of the season, an 18-6 decision to the Feder a l Hocking Lan· cers here Frida y night. What upse t Berkhimer more than the laek of concentr ation, was a bad case of fumbl e1hs whiGh hit the Eastern squad. Wi th ihe score kn otted a t 6-6 at intermiss ion, the Eagles took the second ha lf kickoff and marched to the La nce r 5 yard line wh ere it was first and goa l. On the next play the birds coughed 'up the foo tba ll. One series of downs 1ater Eas tern aga in drove deep into Lan cer terri tory at the 18, only to be held on downs. F e de r a l Hoc kin g the n a Southern raps F a1cons MASON . - •. The Southefn plays with Mitch Nea se going Tornados, led by 185 lb. junior the finals yards. John Salser 's fullbac k Greg Dunning, put on conversion kick was good. a devastating offensive show The Tornados exploded for 2 here Friday night, rolling to an more touchdowns in the third easy 25-0 victory · over the · quarter a s Dunning picked up a Wabama Whlte Falcons. fumble in the Southern backBill Jewell's wind storms field and r omped 42 yards piled up .295 yards on .t:lo down the left sideline . Salser's ground in picking up their PAT !d·Ck was wide to the left. second win of the season · Four minutes later Dunning against two defeat s. The rambled 21 yards for a touchFalcons, meanwhile, drop to 1- down , with the extra point kick blocked . 3. Dunning rambled through The final Southern touch· the Falcon defense time and down came early in the final again as he acclimulated 180 period afte r Monty Hart yards in 21 carries and scored recovered a Wahama fumbletwo touchdowns. on the Falcon 29 yard fine . interception by Ervin went the last 5 yards on a An Southern's Buddy Ervin in the bootleg. The PAT kick . was second period se t up the wide to the left. , game's first score . · as the The Tornados co~pletely Tornados went 30 yards In 6 dominated the statistics . Qpcn again. this time Ru sh ing " ' M<t~notta the clock , George <ltterntHcd a 45 yard field goal, with the ball falling [ar ~hort of the 1nu rk . WhUiat ch shared l•nrllng ground gaining hrmors with BuiJdog fullba<·k .luhn floll, both gatnlug 81 ya rd s. INDI V IDU AL STA T S 0 '' "" DISCUSS STRATEGY - Meigs Marauder head coach Charley Chancey and junior quarterback . Jim Anderson dlscuss the next play to be run during the Marauders ' 8-7 league openilig Joss to the Athens Bulldogs Friday night in Marauder Stadlum . Anderson completed 4 passes good ofor 34 yards during the night's activities. (Photo by Ga ry Walker ). jwlinr quartt•rback then rowld . a weeK agu . gaining i I firs t downs to 4 for " J ohn Salser and Buddy Wahama. Southern gained 316 Erv in did good jobs defentotal yards to just 73 for sively," Jewell stated , while Wabama, 40 rus hing and 33 also praising the work of passing. ·Jndividually, Dunning stole Dunning, Nease , ha lfback Danny Brown and Ha rt who the show with his offensive recovered lhat fumble. performan ce, whil e . Ne a Se " Th ey a ll playe d good gained 92 _yards in 19 carries. foo tball ." J ewell concluded . Chuc k Johnson le d the . Friday the Tornados host the Falcon running attack with 28 yards in 9 carries. : North Gallia Pirates while the Ervin completed 2 passes in 5 Fa lcons tra ve l to Alexander. attemp ts, one for 17 yards to Scoring Nease and the other for 4 yards S - Nease, 12yd. run (Salser to end Glenn Simpson. Two kick). Wahama passes were picked S - Dunning, 42yd. run (kick off, both by Ervin . failed ). Southern head coach Bill S- Dunning, 18 yd. rllll (kick Jewell was well pleased with failed ). the Tornados' performance, S - Ervin, 5 yd. run (kick especially since the shutout fail ed ). comes on the heels of the 7-'J Southern 0 7 12 6-25 toss to arch-rival Eastern just Wabama 0 0 0 6- 0 fumbled the ball bac k at the 25 yard line before Eastern again gave up the pigskin on the ve ry next play. ~· we had 'em on the run, " said Berkhimer , referring to the second half in which the Ea.gles perform ed m uch bf tter than "in a sluggish first hal£. "We had a mental let down, " Berkhim e r ccint inu ~ d . " The k ids we r en't ta c klin g, or bloc ki ng F edera l Hockin g 's l<ickles on pass plays. " Th at fai lur e to pr otect qua r te rb ack Ra nd y Bla ke helped account for the senior signa l ca ller being sacked 5 limes £or a net of 41 yards. Bl~ ke, who missed practice all week with an injured an kle, failed to complete a pass in 6 tries, while 2 of his aerials were piCked o££. F ederal Hocking Opened the scoring in _the first quar ter as quar terback Jim Mobbs threw a 15 yard strike to end Jeff Householder on a four th and 11 play. The PAT kick fa iled. Eastern came back in the same period as Kevin Barton picked off a Mobbs aerial and raced 50 yards to paydit:t. Don Eichinger's kick for the conversion fail ed. With jus t 3 mi nu tes r emaining in the ha lf Terry Russell dashed 15 yards for the touchdown that put lhe Lancers in fr ont for good . Again the kick was un successful. The £ina! tally of the night came with jus t 30 seconds showi ng on the clock as Mobbs again found HOuseholde r open, thi s time for a 7 yard score. Mobbs' ki ck spli t the uprig hts. " They we r e a phys ical team , " Be rkhi me r s ta ted. adding -that the Lancers were much bigger than his squad. Two bright s pots were Sto le n Bases Maior L eague R esu lt s By Uni t ed Press Int ern at ional N a t ional Le agu e St . Louis 030 141 100- 10 11 o Chicago 010010 110- 41 3 (1 G ibson , Folkers (7), Garman (7) , Bare 18 ) and Simmons; De tt or e . Hoo to n (5), Fra iling (7), Bur r is (7), Hutson (9 ) and Swi sher . WP - Gibson { 11· 12). L P - Dettore (3 -5) . HR s- Torre (lith) , Tyson (ls ll . Ph il a 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Montreat 001 100 OOx - 2 a 0 Lonbo r g, Sca r ce (8), G arb er (8) and Boone , Cox ( 8 ); Torrez 115-BJ and Foo te . L P - Lonborg ( 16· 13) . San F r an 300 000 000 - J 6 1 Cinci 000 110 101 - 4 7 0 Barr , Lavel le ( 1l and Ru do lph ; Darcy . Borbon (2) , T . Carrol l (4) , Hall (6 ) a n d Ben ch . WP - Ha l l (J . J) . LP - Lavelle (0 . 21 . HRs - Bonds (2 1st), Perez (28th }, COncepcion (13 t h) . National L ea gu e : Brock , SI.L 117 ; Morgan , Ci n 58 ; Lopes. LA 56 . Ame r ica n L eag u e : _North , Pitsbr-gh 002 29 Oak 54; Carew , Minn 38 ; New York 000 000 010- I 7 0 Lowens l ein, Cle v 35 . Reu ss ( 16- 11) and Sanguillen : Pitching Mat l ac k , Aker (9} and Dyer . N a ti on al L eagu e : . Mes sers . . L P - Mat l ack {1 3· 14). mith , LA 19 -6,· Billingl1am , C in 19. 10 : Sutto n , LA 18 -9; P. 000 100 00 1--' 2 6 3 N iek ro . A l l 18 -13: Gul l ett, C in Los Ang Sa n Diego 010 010 00 1- 3 6 0 17 -11 . Sutton , Brewer (8) and A m e ri ca n L eag ue: . Hunter,. Yea ge r , Ferguson (8) ; Sp i ll n er Oak 25 -12 ; Jenkins , T ex 24 12; (9 -11 1 and Cannizzaro. LP Busby , KC 22 -14 ; C uel lar , Ball Brew er ( 4-4 1. HRs- Buckn er 2 J. 1Q ; Tiant , Bos 21 . 13 : Ryan . ~(7 th ) , Winfield {20th I . Cal 2 1. 16. (O nly games sc hedu l e'd ) ooo ev ident in the Eagle loss to the METS LOSE JONES Lancers. One was the rwmi ng NEW YORK ( UP! ) - Left of tailback Don Eichinger who fie lder Cleon Jones will ungained 86 yards in 15 trips. fi e dergo postseason _s urgery ·on was aided by 20 yards from his left knee, the New York fullback Mike Lar kins in 5 Mets announced Friday night .. carries and a 3 ya rd run by J ones, the Mels' leading fullba ck Max Long. hitter among the r eg~ lars with Another bright spot was the a .282 average, injured. the punting of Lar kins who boomed knee on Au g. 26 while chasing 4 punts fo r a total of 18() yards, down a double by Houston's an average of 45 ya rds a boot. Greg Gross. Mobbs completed 5 of 8 He had played sporadicaly passes for 49 yards and those since then, but te am physicia n two touchdowns. Dr . Ja mes Pa rkes said Jones In the rushing _department, would nol play for th e the Lancers cat:ried the ball 52 remaind er of ~ he ~ea son . He times for 163 yards, with will und ergo surgery 'oct. II. Russe ll carrying the ball 28 times for 104 yards. the Eagles' fir st downs we re The birds were penalized 4 rushing, with 1 by penalty. times for 30 yards and Feder al Scoring Hocking goofed 5 limes for 45 Ffl - Householder, 15 yd. yards. pass fr om Mobbs (kick fail ed ). But il was the fumbles that E - Barton, 50 yd. return of hurt, as the Eagles coughed up pass interce ption (kick failed ). the bal l S times , los ing it every F H - Russell, 15 yd. run time. Federal Hocking lost its (ki ck failed ). only fumbl e . FH - fl ouseholder , 7 yd. Eastern was out-first downed pass fr om Mobbs (Mobbs 12-1!, wi lh 11 or the Lancer first ki ck ). and tens coming on the ground Eas tern 60 0 0--6 and 1 via the a irways. Seven of Fed. Hock. 6 6 0 7- 19 ooo- {12 i nn s.\ 117 inn s.) M il wa u kee 0\JO 000 000 000 000 00Balti!Tio r e . . • AMC ·~ JEEP [ H (~ 0 80 Dwight Stevers- Sales Manager Min n 010 000 100- 2 Cal if 100 000 20x- 3 A lbury , Cam p bel l {7) Bor gmann ; Tan ana ( 13· 19) Fosse . L P - A i bury ( 8. 9) . At Don Watts V. W. Inc ., Riverside AMC -Jeep has gone ape; and lowered the prices on all used cars in stock. Used cars have gone up drastically in price the last 2 month.s due to the large increase in prices of the '75 models. "You can save a lot of dollars now on any of our used cars" - Come in - Look Drive and then price." You will see that _l w,~nt to trade or sell . you a nice, clean dependable automobile. 35 Used Cars in Stock. 9 1 B0 and and (EXAMPLE) 1969 FORD T-BIRD 2 DR HT, VINYL TOP, PS,PB, AIR COND., THIS CAR RUNS OUT PERFECT. AVERAGE .RETAIL SEPT. ISSUE N.A.D.A. USED CAR GUIDE 11525.00 OUR PRICE NOW Dayton ' ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - The high-nying St. Louis Cardinals will be out to prove that their two wiris and berth a top the Eastern Division of the National Football Conference are not flu kes when they meet the · Cleveland Browns Sunday. · More surprisi ng than the Ca rdi na ls' upsets o£ Philadelph ia and Washin gton is tha t AU itH) Qil ( ' > Chicago 300 000 000- 3 9 1 Oakland 000 010 100- 2 10 2 Bahnsen. Forste r (7J and Va r ney : Hol t zman , F inge r s (6) , H ami lt on tB), Odom (9) and Fosse . W P - Bahnsen ( 12· 15) . L P - Hol tzman ( 19-16). H RMangua l { 9111 ), WE'RE NOW AT OUR NEW SALES & SERVICE STO RE A T 1818 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS I ' 000 000 000 000 000 01 1 10 0 Colborn , Murphy ( 14) and Porter . Moore ( 16) ; Palme r . Reyno ld s (13), Jackson ( 16J" and Hendr ic ks . WP - Jackson (3 -4) . L P - Mur p hy ( 9-10) . NEW LOCATION • i GET 446-11 Sale Prices in ~f£ect Se pt. 30 to Oct. 5 on Hy.<Jam 23 Channel Mobile & Base Units. Save as m uch as $25.00. Gmo: P a rts & Labor Guara ntee. 91 . ooo ., • • CJ nght to know who the leader is," Aspromunte setid. " You cun'l keep 25 guys in limbo and expect them Lo do" job . I told lh •m I was very gn.1tificd for their pcrforman('e this year ... and J want I hem to go oul a nd 1\'i kt~d why he ~(ts firt>d , win six in a r ow tq clo!ic it out." A.'iprnmonte said. " You 'II hnve On July 8, the Tribe stood 10 Lo a ~k Mr . SC14hi about thai, '' games ovt•r .500 at 45-35 bu t and Se~hi was not discussing thai night Gaylord Perry 's t5his rCCJSOII S J)Ublicly . ~arue winning str ec.t k wa s Asprontonte said he talked sn'a ppcd and the team has the firin l-( over with hi s wife slwnped to a 31).46 record 'sint>e and iledded he would tell the the n, standing fourth in the 1cCJm before the Friday ni ght American l..eague East . ~amc . .-:tnd word prom ptly ln Asp r omontc 's two leaked nut previous years the team runs," he said. Should he take the job, he'd fi nished fifth and si•th bul this year 's t.'<lition ·showed more become base ball's first black manager - a fact he has lHJrscpower . ·•[ feel like I 'm losi ng lea rned Lo live with. frieuds," he said. " This is the nicest bunch of guys I've e"ver workt>d with, Frank Hobinson, acquired ea rlier this month as a designated hitter and widely «:>x pee ted to succeed Aspromonte, still claims he NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) wan~ to play another. year. The Atlanta Falcons and the " I would like to be a manage r Orleans Saints, both New some day, but I would like to play :.mother season and ge t winless, meet today to decide my 3,000 hit< and hit 600 home which will lake undisputed title . to the National Football Conference Western Division ceJlar. The game is the 11th between New Orleans and Atlanta. With a physical, strong front line featuring ends Claude Robinson . " As fa r as I'm Hwnp hrey and John Zook, concerned that 's the end of it tackles Mike Ti lleman a nd lUI less it happens again ." Mi ke Le wis, supported by Perry was outspoken in his · middl e li nebac ker Tommy s upport of Aspromonte and Nobis, Atlan ta has the power to stop the Saints if it wants, and said so. if the Falcons cut down on their " I think Kenny got a r aw offensive errors. Three inte rce ptions a nd deal," said Perry, who is 20-12 this season. " I think he did a three los t fumbles against San very good job under some very Francisco last week hindered trying circum stances. H~ got Bob Le·e's offensive game, but little support from the fron t he s taye d in for Atla nt a, winding up with 10 of 23 for 9ll offi ce." yards in the air . leagues. The Plain Dea ler sa id Robin son confirmed the argument but said no pun ches were thrown . The Plain Dealer said Perry told a repor te r : " I don't expect to be back here next year and it doesn ' t matter what team I'm traded to. It a ll \lepends on the manager, though , and 1 don't see how they can have me back if Frank Robinson is named manager." Robinson said of the incident: " I simply told Gaylord that 1 didn't want my name used by anyone again in the neWspapers about how m uch money I ma ke or how m uch money anybody else makes." Perry wa s then reported to have said, " I 'II use anybody's name [ want in order to get the money I think I'm worth." " I to1d him no you won ' t," Robinson said he replied, -"except behind dosed doors . When you 're in a meeting witb somebody okay, but don 't use it ~gain in the newspapers." '' He told me he'd do whatever he had to do to g• t what he wan ts, but he'd better not use my name again," said "Any Ume you are the first ol anything, there's pressW'e on you. Sure I'd llke to be the rtnt, but that's not important," he said. Winless· Saints, Falcons collide The Saints management sees the game as a breakout point for a team many feel is almost, but not quite there . Optimlsla point· to the 24.0 defeat of the Saints by Los- Angeles last Sunday as holding some for· tuitous signs for the Saints ~ New Orleans' d~fensive front tine checKed the Ra ms on loW' straight running plays from the Saint one-yard line in the third quarter. Archie Manning will s tart agai ns t Atl anta . He' ll be throwing to Bob Newland and Joe l Parker. The S-5, 165-pound Howard Stevens, the No, 2 man In NFC punt returns at the end of last season, is a lso expected to play. "I' m no longer disappointed . whe n 1 don't finish up a run In the end zone, but the objective is s till t he re - to score on every play," says Stevens. • • . 003 000 000 011 - 5 13 6 Jenkins , Fouca.u!t (10) and Sundberg : F itzmorris ( J] . 6) and Ma r tinez . LP - Fouca u lt (8 . Boston 431 010- 9 13 1 De lroil 000 100 002- 3 8 1 Cle\leland ( 12-141 and M ont gomery ; Fryma n . Lem an c zyk ( 1 l , Sl ayback ( 9 ) a nd Free ha n . L P - F r yman f6 .9\ . HR - Ca t er (5 th) . ,.,11•e team has Cards eye third straight victory 4 10 2 action that's needed tor all around rad ial oer·lorrm-1 ance during the ro ugh winte r months. Tucker (51), Kevin Shields (22 ), Ronnie Russell (75) and Tornado Glenn Simpson 182). · CLEVE LA ND 1 UP I ) Cleve land Jndians' pitch er Gaylord Perry a nd lndians' de s ignated hitter Frank Hobinson gqt into a hea ted argument Friday night followin g the tri be 's announcement that manager Ken Aspromonte h~d been fired and Perry said, ''I don't e xpect Lo be back here next year, '' it was re pol"led today . The Clevel"nd Plain Dealer sai d. th e argument stemmed from a r emark Perry ha~ made ea rlier thllt he expected to be paid more than Robin!'lon, who is expeeted to be named the Tribe's manager for next season, thus becoming the firs t black manager' in the major Texas 030 000 000 010Kansas C i ty dJd nut aJ,!rt.'f', howf'ver . On Tl1uJ'sda y. nut· day LJrtcr Se~hi WftS giwn .-:t new two-year C'flntrac·t, ht· tuld hspromonte ltis c·Qutrad would not be rcui~ Wl"f t a nd Uwt he would not be bac·k in Llll)' t·apacily . Perry, Robinson in argument Open 10 a. m . til9 p. m . Mon . thru Sat ., Exce pt Wed ., close at 3 p.m . Own er s: Sanford Stroop and Douglas Martin . NOW "SINCE 1941" ' · l~ss ex li ves on quick, dartin g u•uvemcnts, 1 ' suid Dotwhlson . " But c~· ery time he tries nnw it 's a problem . We mi ss the big play he gives us.'' Johnson , who gained nearly 1,000 yards last year despite l>cin.g hurt a lot •. is the te~m ·s <III-I ime leadin g rusher . Rookie Clwrlie D;wis of Colorado , who will start Sun ~ dHy, and second-yea r ,mcm · Lenvil Elliott have been s ubbin g for Johnson. "Up till now," Donaldson fl~tly says . ·'They ain '1 Essex. '' Cincinnati will be trying lo bounce b.:1ck Sunday from a sad performance last weekend aga inst San Diego. The 0-.a r gers upset the Benga1s 20-17. ''I hope to hell we can put four quarters of goo d football togelher against San Francisco beca use we haven 't done it so far," Donaldson said. ·'We ~ad three good quarters agamst Cleve land (in a 33-7 win ) but only one-half of one quarter was good againsl San Diego." Phone 367-4201 ·,· We'U have to be much be tter next wee k," he continued, citing the fact t~at the unde fea t~ d Kyge r Cr eek Bobcats will invade Eastern Friday night. ( 8~, Greg Dunning (II), Jolin Saber ( 75), aU of Southern ; Wahama'$ Terry Wt'CkR <-1 )!.0. We service all make CB's and comm er-ci al equipment. Am erh:an Le agu e N _y . at Cl ev e, ppd .. r ain These a re na t just sndw tires . . . not just radial ~nci!l tires , .. they 're stee l belt rad ial snow tires Dayt on. They' ll give radial t_i re cars the kli'ld j . ' Attn.: RADIAL TIRE OWNERS WILLIS TIRE CO. wt•eks. ··1 s~tid OK, fur Illl', five " N·k:; Ill tht• c•c.tst , nnr ~H>('k of r{'lwbilitation <Jnrl ('II be r·end)' l•l piHy tlw foll owing day .'· .Johnson IS yt•l t o full y IW'O\'t'r from au t)ff-season k.nc·e operation <llld ~ggravated thl' !waling process when he tried to nm the 0011 in the opening g;:um• a couple ur RT. 7, ADDISON, OHIO Ken A.o., prnu1un1c sal in his Muuid pal Stathwn of!IL't' l''rlduy nlg.hl ;mel \4- fllllll•rcd why ht• lmllJLocn ft n •fl :1s ma11:t;..:t•r uf the ( 'lt•\ t' laml lmllans .:tfh•r the .. u ut standin~ job " he feel s he h.a s donl' this year . · ·t fN·I I've dune an outstandmg job wtlh 1his ball club, " he p.:Hit'ntly told newsmen artcr 1.-riday nil-{hl 's rained-out game with lhc New York Yunkecs. '' With nll the ·injuries we've had, sore nrms amon~ the pitehers at one time "'e had five key men out - J !eel m~· record speaks for itself." Gt•neml M;m;ur,•r Phil Sf'l'hi told lllt' si x w1•eks m th._. t·asl and lhl'll two mon• Wt>t•ks uf rrtmhllitation . Tlw1 's rtl h.•ast t'l~ ht .. C' I . P.V I·~ f.AND I UPI ) S&E TWO WAY RADIO o torWINTE • FALCON STOPPED - This Wahama running back is stopped by a duo Ill Southern Tornados as a host of other defensive men hCjld tDward the acUon. Players identifiable are, from left, Mitch Nease ·( 24 ), Dave Huddleston Hy lUCK VAN SANT CINCINNATI t UPI ) '11re Cinc!nn.i.lti Bengals expect to bP · troubled with a lut of nag~ing · inj uri es . Sunday in San Fmncisco against the 49ers . In fa ct, offensive backfield coach Jack Dona ldson says he ca n't recall th e team ever goi ng into a ~mnc wilh so many p"laycrs pla g ued by min(JJ. problems. Donaldson has bet~ n with the club since it was formed seven years ago . Regular offensive ta c kl e Vernon H.olli!nd is ouL. as is rWlning back E.ssex· Johnson. but beyond thai , Donaldson says minor bwups and bruises s uffered by several others could be damaging . ''We have a lot injuries that ha"ve cut a player's potential from 100 per ce nt to, say, about 85 per cent," Donaldson said Friday. " We 've really been hurl badly. It 's the type of situation in which you can 'I tell if you'd be better orr playing guys with lesser talent but no injW'ies." Holland is expected to miss . most, if not all, the season with a bro ken leg. ''This is a tragic loss ·f () r us, ' ' said Donaldson . " With ou t a doubt Vernon is one of the best offensive tackles in the business." Injured only last Sunday, Holl and already is itchy to gel the cast off his leg and start playing again. "I asked the doctor how long it usually takes to recover from a broken leg," Holla nd said. ;\You know, a regular guy. He . Aspromonte feels he did good joh hurt B engals POMEROY - In a fashion Les Walker had penetrated strikingly. simila r to last deep into Marauder territory. season ·s homecoming loss to as a sc rappy Meigs d~ense Lo~an . the Meigs Marauders held the Bulldogs most of the held visiting Athens at bay way . The only othe r Athens threat, almost the entire game, before the Bulldogs scored with just tl1warted by the rirst of two 1:40remaining in the game and Perk Ault interceptions, came successfuJiy passed for a 2~ midway through the second point conversion to upe nd the period when the Bulldo~s drove Marauders 8-7 in the opening . to the Marauder 13. . game of the SEOAL's 50th The Bulldogs were hmdered season. ·by fwnbl es most of the mght, It was 51 weeks ago that as Athens coughed up the ball 5 Logan's Jim Kemper ramb led times, los ing 3 to Me1 gs 56 yards on a crucial third defenders .. - down play in the final period to An Arme Chon ko fumble se t up the Chieftains' lone early m the second . perlOd, score. which was foll owed by r.e.eovered by Mara~Jder Kemper's conversion run to soph omore Allen Stewart, set dump the underdog Marauders up the only Meigs score a£ the 8-7 ni ght. ll d idn ' t lake the it was here Friday night, Marauders lon g to capitalize as secon d st r ing Athen s on the misc ue as full back quarterback Neil Bcr berick Terry Qualls cracked · for 3 wtderthrew his receiver on a yards to the Athens 2?, before fourth and S play from the senior tailback Terry WhitMeigs 25 with about 3 min utes latch t ried the right side, found a gaping hole to his left and cut remai ning in the game. But Bulldog end Terry Hawk back diagona lly to his r ight, came back for the ball and outraci ng t he last two Bulldog hauled it In as he fell to his defenders to the end zone. knees at the Meigs 6 yard line. It was the second big ga iner Three plays Ia ter . se nior of the night for the Meigs fullback John Hull bulled In captain, who bolted £or 25 from the 2, ~nd Berbe rick yards in th e wan ing seconds of followed with a fake into the the firs t hal£ before the Meigs line and an easy conversion drive ran out of time on the pass to Hawk for the winning At hens 28 yard line. points. One o£ the keys to the second It was only the seco,nd time in half was the Athens defensive the game that the canines of peffo~maoce, as the • • •1188°0 WAS 74 ROADRUNNER 318 auto, ps 74 TRIUMPH 750 MOTORCYCLE 73 MONTE CARLO 2 dr, HT, SHARP 73 FORD LTD 2 -DR HT 72 CHEV. 'PICKUP 72 F()RD PICKUP 71 COMET 4 DR 71 BRONCO 4 WHEEL DRIVE 70 TROTWOOD TRAVEL TRAILER 70 MONTE CARLO 2 DR HT 70 COUGAR 2 DR HT _69 CHEV. PANEL TRUCK 69 CliEV. IMP. 2 DR HT V .W.'s 1974 BUG. DEMO, AUTOMATIC. 2 • 1973 BUGS - 4 SPEED 1972 V.W. SQ. BA~K STA WGN, 12,000 MILES JUST TRADED FOR 2. 1971 V.W. CONV. 4 SPEED . 3,995 2195 4195 3595 2495 2295 1995 2995 • 2495 2295 2195 1695 1298 NOW 3688 1888 3888 3188 2388 2095 1695 2688 2288 1988 1988 1388 1188 SAVE '300 2595 2388 2295 2588 1988 6 . 1974 V.W~ DEMO'S UP TO $388 DISCOUNT SEE DWIGIIT STEVERS, JOHN SANG, LARRY DAUGHERTY, JEFF SCHENNERLEIN AT DON WATIS V. W.-RIVERSIDE A,.C.JEEP - UPPER RIVER RD., GALLIPOliS, OHIO PHONE 446·9800 the wins were sparked by the de fense- a llllit that ra nked last in the league last yea r . In a complete turna r ound, the defense this year has a llowe d onl y 13 points in the two games, fewest give n up by any team this year . "The good thin g we have going is th e blend o£ people," said Coach Don Coryell. :·our veterans are a great class of people, a nd th e youn g players ( 11 rookies) are so ea ger a nd aggr essive and want to learn . · ('Actua11y , the whole team .is eager . Tha t's been the big thing in both victories , I'd SilY- the eagerness to win . We won 't 'be embarrassed this year because of a lack of effor t." St. Louis is off to its best start since 1966 in effor ts to break th e 4-9-1 m old which ha s marked the club that last three seasons . In the 1966 campaign, the club had five straight wins before tying Dallas. A young quarterback named Jim Hart saw his first NFL action in the last game of that season. fie played in the fourth quarter , completing ok>f-11 passes for 25 yards, as the Cardinals lost 3810 to Cleveland. Hart , now in his ninth season, is now firmly entrenched as the St . Lo uis signal caller. He will head the backfield which will see Terry Me lcati, Donny Anderson, Jim Otis and Ke n Willard a lternating at running ha cks . The Browns, two-point underdogs Sunday, have shown an effective running attack in their first two outings. They rushed for 200 and 216 yards behind offensive tackles Gerry Sullivan a nd Doug Dleken. . Gr eg P r ui t t le d th e ball ca rriers with 89 yards in 14 ca rries for one to uchdown · in Cleve la nd 's 20-7 win ove r Houston last week. However both Sullivan and Dieken are nursing so re ankles and Pruitt has a hand injury. all three a re listed as prob'able for the game a nd their health may well determine the out- · come. now •• a sure .some new THE PENNWOOD · t d m house 8 a the room . $34,000 ~~~~f~~e~~ :;~rom · . · · bed · The Pennwood makes it come true! You II like the pnvacy of lhe room w1 ~g . dining and kitche n areas. Downsta irs the re's room for a de n, balh and fa m1ly il~i~g. According to official estimates. the prices of new homes will rise about I 0% within the coming year ... because land's going up, labor's g6ing up and matenals are gotng up That's why a new Kingsberry Home IS your best investment. right now' The sooner you buy, the better. The cost will be less than later on . and you 'll be enjoying the home you want 0. J, to start ORCHARD PARK, N. Y. (UP! ) - 0. J . Sim jJson will start for the Buffa lo Bills Sunday whe n the Bills host the Ne w York J ets a t Ri ch St adium , The Na ti ona l Football Leag ue's pre mi e r runnin g back suffer ed a s prained ankle against Oakland two weeks ago and bruised knees in last week's loss to Miami. His sta tus changed £rom " doubtful " to " proba ble," a nd the Bills sa id Saiurday he would sta r t. Dr , Jose ph Godfr ey, th e tea m physician , Bill s' exa mined him late In the week a nd " fee ls he's physic all y ready tu play," Bills' coac h Lou Saban said . ., while its val ue increases Choose trom over 140 exciting designsall constructed of top brand materials and carrying our reputation for manufactured excellence. Money ts available. at convenient terms: and when you figure tn tax savings and eQUity ~ you'll see how you're saving 1n the long r,un B&W CONSTRUCTION BILL WISEM ANDLE . JIM BLAIR PH. PH.446-1771 245~5529 . . ·._ ~ 8 Builders of Fine KlNOSB,E~ HOME • • • �'. J."!ljuri~s may 22 - So Marauden wt•re held first downless un til tht• last minute or thr gamr w h t•n thr Ma raud er s passt•d for two first and tens. Meigs spent much of those last two periods depending on the root of senior pw1ter Gary George who had lo boot the ball away 8 times on the night, one a spectacular 53 yarder that rolled dead on the Athens 1 yard line. For Meigs it was 3 downs and punt both limes they got possession of lhe hall in the third quarter, and the same the first two limes Meigs got the bal l in the fourth quarter until a brief drive ensut!d following Athens' touchdown . The Bulldogs attempted an onside kick, with Marauder Ray Willford covering the ball on the Me igs 47. Wh itlatch then went for 5 before signal ca ll er Jim Anderson found wingbnck Mike Magnotta ope n for a 9 yard gain. Whitlatch then wen t for ,a yard before Anderson was dropped for a 2 yard loss. The for em 7 yard gain to the Athens :12 . before firing to Mi c k Davenport for a 4 yard ga in to the 28. One incompletion later, with jus t 10 seconds showing on Meigs C Y d s TO 14 81 I Wh i tlat c h Quall s Magn o tta Anderson Coats At hens 17 59 I 3 0 ' ' C ' Y d s TO 10 48 E II wood Cunningham ' 21 H ull 18 81 5 .JJ Chonko B erber ick ' 9 Ga l la way ' .J Pa ssi n g M eigs e m Alt . tnt . Y d s. Anderson 4 12 0 34 A th ens . em Att. In t . Y ds. Chonko I 4 0 2.5 Berberi ck 2 6 2 ]4 G r een 1 1 0 41 P ass R eceivi ng M e ig s Ca t. Y ds. D avenport 1 ' I IJ Blanchard M agnotta I 17 Ath en s Ca t. Y d s. Cun n in g h am H awk Punting M e ig s p Y d s. Av e. Geo r ge a 268 D.5 Ath en s P Yd s. Ave . 4 .15] ]8 .2 Green Punt R eturn s M e ig s R et . Y d s. Ave . Coa t s 2 3 1' 5 Ath e n s R et . Yds . Ave . Cun ningham 2 14 7 B er b.;! r ick l II 11 K i ckoff Re turn s M e ig s Re t . Vds . Ave. Coa t s 1 21 21 Ath e ns R e t . Yd s. A ve. J . Cunn in g ha m 1 18 18 T . Cunn ing ha·m 1 5 5 Int erception Return s M eig s Int . Yd s. Au I t 15 T E AM S TAT S ' M A Fi r s t Do wns I3 9 Fi r s t Do w ns Rushing 6 B Fi r s t Do w ns P assing 4 3 F ir s t D ow ns by Pen . I 0 Rushing A tt empts 37 Y a rd s Rushi ng IJ6 116 Ya rd s P assing 3< 100 Pa sses Attempted II 12 Pa sses Comp leted 4 4 Passes Intercepted By 2 0 T o ta l Ya rd s 170 216 Fum b les 0 5 FumbleS L OS I 0 3 Punts B P un t Yardage 268 153 Ave . Yds. P e r Pu n t 33 .5 38.2 P un t Ret . Yardage 3 25 K i cko ff Re t. Ya r dage 21 23 P enalties ·4 Penalty Yardage 40 .25 ' ' . combmed to complete 4 for tOO yards, all first downs. Anderson also completed aerials, gobd for 34 yards. The loss, the Marauders' in their last 6 home g~~!'U leaves Meigs at 0-1 in S: play along with Gallipolis, Wellston and Waverly . Joining Athens in firs t place . with 1 ~ marks are Ironton , Jackson and Logan . Friday tlle Marauders host Major L ea gue L ea d ers arch-ri.val Gallia Academy, By United PreSs Internat io nal L ea dinJJ Batter 5< while Athens entertains Logan, Nat io nal L ea gu e g. ab r. h. pc1. Other league battles will have Garr , A I I 13958] 82 '208 . 354 Iront on at Jac kson ~nd Oliver . P il 142 595 93 19 1 .32 1 1 Wellston at Waverly . eu cknr.LA 141565 8:2 179 .317 Garvey , LA '153 632 9 ~ 198 .313 Scoring M ' Brde , StL 146 54] 79 170.3 13 MWhitlatch, ~2 yard run Sm i th , StL 139 504 77 158 .3 13 Mdlck . Chi 123 43A 6 3 13.6 .]13 (Geor ge kick) . Gross . Hou 150 564 . 75 175 .3 10 A - flu!!, 2 yard run (Ber. Bro c k ,S tL 149 618 104 191 .309 Zisk , P i I 144 522 72 161 .JOB berick pass to Hawk) . Strgl. P i t 135 497 89 153 .308 Athens 0 0 0 ~ America n Leag u e g . ab ,-. h . pet . Meigs 0 7 0 6-7 Carew.Min 150588 85 2 15.366 Whit latch In 14 curries and IJUII ln l8 attempts. Juni or fullback Terry Qualls added 59 yards in 17 carr ies for the Maruudcr ca use , while Hull's e ffort · was co mplemented by Todd Ellwood's 48 yards in to carries. But the passi ng game proved .o be the difference, as Chonko, . Berberick and Steve Green Orta , Ch i 135 508 72 162 .319 ( MaOOll,NY 133 .4J9 73 139 .310 M cRae , KC 144 5'24 69 162 .309 Ra ndle. Tex 149 516 65 157 .304 P n l el a , NY 137 504 69 15 2 .302 Yaz , Bos 148 515 93 155 .301 Allen , Chi 128 462 B4 139 .301 B urghs , Tex 150 546 83 164 .300 Hndr :sn , Chi 158 586 73 172 .294 H o m e R uns N a t i~;~ n a l L ea gu e : . Schmidt, Phil 36 : Wynn , LA 32 ; Bencn , Cin 31: Perez. Cin 28 ; C:ed!!no . H ou 26 . . A m erican League : A l len , Ch1 32 ; Jackson, Oak 29 ; Darw in , Minn . Tenace. Oak and Bur rough s. Tex 25 . Ru ns B a tt ed I n N a1io nal L ea gu e: Be ncl1 , Cin 124 : Schmi tlt , P11 il 115 ; Garvey . LA 110 ; Wynn . L A l OB ; P ere z, Cin an d Si mmons . St . L 99 . A m eric a n Leag ue : Bur roughs , T e x 116 ; Band a, Oak 103 ; Rud i, O ak 95 : Darw in , M inn 9.1 ; Hend erson, Cl1i and Jackson, Oak 93. BiG GAINER - Terry Wh itlatc h, Meigs tailbac k, dashes for 25 ya rds down the righ t sideline near th e end o£ the first half,as Athens Bulldogs Mark Sha r pe ( 14) and J ohn Hull close in before knocking the speedy senior out o£bounds at the Athens 28. But the run was to no avail, as Meigs could gel off just 2 pass incom pletions befor e t1me ra n out m the second period. Athens won the SEOAL season opener 8-7, ta king a 5-3 sems lead over Me~gs. (Photo by Ga~ Y Walker ) . Lancers drop Eagles STEWART " We ha d co mpl ete lac k of co ncentration. It j ust wa s n't there ." · So s3 id E as te rn men tor Spike Be rkhim e r , as hi s previously undefeated Eagles we nt down to their firs t defeat of the season, an 18-6 decision to the Feder a l Hocking Lan· cers here Frida y night. What upse t Berkhimer more than the laek of concentr ation, was a bad case of fumbl e1hs whiGh hit the Eastern squad. Wi th ihe score kn otted a t 6-6 at intermiss ion, the Eagles took the second ha lf kickoff and marched to the La nce r 5 yard line wh ere it was first and goa l. On the next play the birds coughed 'up the foo tba ll. One series of downs 1ater Eas tern aga in drove deep into Lan cer terri tory at the 18, only to be held on downs. F e de r a l Hoc kin g the n a Southern raps F a1cons MASON . - •. The Southefn plays with Mitch Nea se going Tornados, led by 185 lb. junior the finals yards. John Salser 's fullbac k Greg Dunning, put on conversion kick was good. a devastating offensive show The Tornados exploded for 2 here Friday night, rolling to an more touchdowns in the third easy 25-0 victory · over the · quarter a s Dunning picked up a Wabama Whlte Falcons. fumble in the Southern backBill Jewell's wind storms field and r omped 42 yards piled up .295 yards on .t:lo down the left sideline . Salser's ground in picking up their PAT !d·Ck was wide to the left. second win of the season · Four minutes later Dunning against two defeat s. The rambled 21 yards for a touchFalcons, meanwhile, drop to 1- down , with the extra point kick blocked . 3. Dunning rambled through The final Southern touch· the Falcon defense time and down came early in the final again as he acclimulated 180 period afte r Monty Hart yards in 21 carries and scored recovered a Wahama fumbletwo touchdowns. on the Falcon 29 yard fine . interception by Ervin went the last 5 yards on a An Southern's Buddy Ervin in the bootleg. The PAT kick . was second period se t up the wide to the left. , game's first score . · as the The Tornados co~pletely Tornados went 30 yards In 6 dominated the statistics . Qpcn again. this time Ru sh ing " ' M<t~notta the clock , George <ltterntHcd a 45 yard field goal, with the ball falling [ar ~hort of the 1nu rk . WhUiat ch shared l•nrllng ground gaining hrmors with BuiJdog fullba<·k .luhn floll, both gatnlug 81 ya rd s. INDI V IDU AL STA T S 0 '' "" DISCUSS STRATEGY - Meigs Marauder head coach Charley Chancey and junior quarterback . Jim Anderson dlscuss the next play to be run during the Marauders ' 8-7 league openilig Joss to the Athens Bulldogs Friday night in Marauder Stadlum . Anderson completed 4 passes good ofor 34 yards during the night's activities. (Photo by Ga ry Walker ). jwlinr quartt•rback then rowld . a weeK agu . gaining i I firs t downs to 4 for " J ohn Salser and Buddy Wahama. Southern gained 316 Erv in did good jobs defentotal yards to just 73 for sively," Jewell stated , while Wabama, 40 rus hing and 33 also praising the work of passing. ·Jndividually, Dunning stole Dunning, Nease , ha lfback Danny Brown and Ha rt who the show with his offensive recovered lhat fumble. performan ce, whil e . Ne a Se " Th ey a ll playe d good gained 92 _yards in 19 carries. foo tball ." J ewell concluded . Chuc k Johnson le d the . Friday the Tornados host the Falcon running attack with 28 yards in 9 carries. : North Gallia Pirates while the Ervin completed 2 passes in 5 Fa lcons tra ve l to Alexander. attemp ts, one for 17 yards to Scoring Nease and the other for 4 yards S - Nease, 12yd. run (Salser to end Glenn Simpson. Two kick). Wahama passes were picked S - Dunning, 42yd. run (kick off, both by Ervin . failed ). Southern head coach Bill S- Dunning, 18 yd. rllll (kick Jewell was well pleased with failed ). the Tornados' performance, S - Ervin, 5 yd. run (kick especially since the shutout fail ed ). comes on the heels of the 7-'J Southern 0 7 12 6-25 toss to arch-rival Eastern just Wabama 0 0 0 6- 0 fumbled the ball bac k at the 25 yard line before Eastern again gave up the pigskin on the ve ry next play. ~· we had 'em on the run, " said Berkhimer , referring to the second half in which the Ea.gles perform ed m uch bf tter than "in a sluggish first hal£. "We had a mental let down, " Berkhim e r ccint inu ~ d . " The k ids we r en't ta c klin g, or bloc ki ng F edera l Hockin g 's l<ickles on pass plays. " Th at fai lur e to pr otect qua r te rb ack Ra nd y Bla ke helped account for the senior signa l ca ller being sacked 5 limes £or a net of 41 yards. Bl~ ke, who missed practice all week with an injured an kle, failed to complete a pass in 6 tries, while 2 of his aerials were piCked o££. F ederal Hocking Opened the scoring in _the first quar ter as quar terback Jim Mobbs threw a 15 yard strike to end Jeff Householder on a four th and 11 play. The PAT kick fa iled. Eastern came back in the same period as Kevin Barton picked off a Mobbs aerial and raced 50 yards to paydit:t. Don Eichinger's kick for the conversion fail ed. With jus t 3 mi nu tes r emaining in the ha lf Terry Russell dashed 15 yards for the touchdown that put lhe Lancers in fr ont for good . Again the kick was un successful. The £ina! tally of the night came with jus t 30 seconds showi ng on the clock as Mobbs again found HOuseholde r open, thi s time for a 7 yard score. Mobbs' ki ck spli t the uprig hts. " They we r e a phys ical team , " Be rkhi me r s ta ted. adding -that the Lancers were much bigger than his squad. Two bright s pots were Sto le n Bases Maior L eague R esu lt s By Uni t ed Press Int ern at ional N a t ional Le agu e St . Louis 030 141 100- 10 11 o Chicago 010010 110- 41 3 (1 G ibson , Folkers (7), Garman (7) , Bare 18 ) and Simmons; De tt or e . Hoo to n (5), Fra iling (7), Bur r is (7), Hutson (9 ) and Swi sher . WP - Gibson { 11· 12). L P - Dettore (3 -5) . HR s- Torre (lith) , Tyson (ls ll . Ph il a 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Montreat 001 100 OOx - 2 a 0 Lonbo r g, Sca r ce (8), G arb er (8) and Boone , Cox ( 8 ); Torrez 115-BJ and Foo te . L P - Lonborg ( 16· 13) . San F r an 300 000 000 - J 6 1 Cinci 000 110 101 - 4 7 0 Barr , Lavel le ( 1l and Ru do lph ; Darcy . Borbon (2) , T . Carrol l (4) , Hall (6 ) a n d Ben ch . WP - Ha l l (J . J) . LP - Lavelle (0 . 21 . HRs - Bonds (2 1st), Perez (28th }, COncepcion (13 t h) . National L ea gu e : Brock , SI.L 117 ; Morgan , Ci n 58 ; Lopes. LA 56 . Ame r ica n L eag u e : _North , Pitsbr-gh 002 29 Oak 54; Carew , Minn 38 ; New York 000 000 010- I 7 0 Lowens l ein, Cle v 35 . Reu ss ( 16- 11) and Sanguillen : Pitching Mat l ac k , Aker (9} and Dyer . N a ti on al L eagu e : . Mes sers . . L P - Mat l ack {1 3· 14). mith , LA 19 -6,· Billingl1am , C in 19. 10 : Sutto n , LA 18 -9; P. 000 100 00 1--' 2 6 3 N iek ro . A l l 18 -13: Gul l ett, C in Los Ang Sa n Diego 010 010 00 1- 3 6 0 17 -11 . Sutton , Brewer (8) and A m e ri ca n L eag ue: . Hunter,. Yea ge r , Ferguson (8) ; Sp i ll n er Oak 25 -12 ; Jenkins , T ex 24 12; (9 -11 1 and Cannizzaro. LP Busby , KC 22 -14 ; C uel lar , Ball Brew er ( 4-4 1. HRs- Buckn er 2 J. 1Q ; Tiant , Bos 21 . 13 : Ryan . ~(7 th ) , Winfield {20th I . Cal 2 1. 16. (O nly games sc hedu l e'd ) ooo ev ident in the Eagle loss to the METS LOSE JONES Lancers. One was the rwmi ng NEW YORK ( UP! ) - Left of tailback Don Eichinger who fie lder Cleon Jones will ungained 86 yards in 15 trips. fi e dergo postseason _s urgery ·on was aided by 20 yards from his left knee, the New York fullback Mike Lar kins in 5 Mets announced Friday night .. carries and a 3 ya rd run by J ones, the Mels' leading fullba ck Max Long. hitter among the r eg~ lars with Another bright spot was the a .282 average, injured. the punting of Lar kins who boomed knee on Au g. 26 while chasing 4 punts fo r a total of 18() yards, down a double by Houston's an average of 45 ya rds a boot. Greg Gross. Mobbs completed 5 of 8 He had played sporadicaly passes for 49 yards and those since then, but te am physicia n two touchdowns. Dr . Ja mes Pa rkes said Jones In the rushing _department, would nol play for th e the Lancers cat:ried the ball 52 remaind er of ~ he ~ea son . He times for 163 yards, with will und ergo surgery 'oct. II. Russe ll carrying the ball 28 times for 104 yards. the Eagles' fir st downs we re The birds were penalized 4 rushing, with 1 by penalty. times for 30 yards and Feder al Scoring Hocking goofed 5 limes for 45 Ffl - Householder, 15 yd. yards. pass fr om Mobbs (kick fail ed ). But il was the fumbles that E - Barton, 50 yd. return of hurt, as the Eagles coughed up pass interce ption (kick failed ). the bal l S times , los ing it every F H - Russell, 15 yd. run time. Federal Hocking lost its (ki ck failed ). only fumbl e . FH - fl ouseholder , 7 yd. Eastern was out-first downed pass fr om Mobbs (Mobbs 12-1!, wi lh 11 or the Lancer first ki ck ). and tens coming on the ground Eas tern 60 0 0--6 and 1 via the a irways. Seven of Fed. Hock. 6 6 0 7- 19 ooo- {12 i nn s.\ 117 inn s.) M il wa u kee 0\JO 000 000 000 000 00Balti!Tio r e . . • AMC ·~ JEEP [ H (~ 0 80 Dwight Stevers- Sales Manager Min n 010 000 100- 2 Cal if 100 000 20x- 3 A lbury , Cam p bel l {7) Bor gmann ; Tan ana ( 13· 19) Fosse . L P - A i bury ( 8. 9) . At Don Watts V. W. Inc ., Riverside AMC -Jeep has gone ape; and lowered the prices on all used cars in stock. Used cars have gone up drastically in price the last 2 month.s due to the large increase in prices of the '75 models. "You can save a lot of dollars now on any of our used cars" - Come in - Look Drive and then price." You will see that _l w,~nt to trade or sell . you a nice, clean dependable automobile. 35 Used Cars in Stock. 9 1 B0 and and (EXAMPLE) 1969 FORD T-BIRD 2 DR HT, VINYL TOP, PS,PB, AIR COND., THIS CAR RUNS OUT PERFECT. AVERAGE .RETAIL SEPT. ISSUE N.A.D.A. USED CAR GUIDE 11525.00 OUR PRICE NOW Dayton ' ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - The high-nying St. Louis Cardinals will be out to prove that their two wiris and berth a top the Eastern Division of the National Football Conference are not flu kes when they meet the · Cleveland Browns Sunday. · More surprisi ng than the Ca rdi na ls' upsets o£ Philadelph ia and Washin gton is tha t AU itH) Qil ( ' > Chicago 300 000 000- 3 9 1 Oakland 000 010 100- 2 10 2 Bahnsen. Forste r (7J and Va r ney : Hol t zman , F inge r s (6) , H ami lt on tB), Odom (9) and Fosse . W P - Bahnsen ( 12· 15) . L P - Hol tzman ( 19-16). H RMangua l { 9111 ), WE'RE NOW AT OUR NEW SALES & SERVICE STO RE A T 1818 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS I ' 000 000 000 000 000 01 1 10 0 Colborn , Murphy ( 14) and Porter . Moore ( 16) ; Palme r . Reyno ld s (13), Jackson ( 16J" and Hendr ic ks . WP - Jackson (3 -4) . L P - Mur p hy ( 9-10) . NEW LOCATION • i GET 446-11 Sale Prices in ~f£ect Se pt. 30 to Oct. 5 on Hy.<Jam 23 Channel Mobile & Base Units. Save as m uch as $25.00. Gmo: P a rts & Labor Guara ntee. 91 . ooo ., • • CJ nght to know who the leader is," Aspromunte setid. " You cun'l keep 25 guys in limbo and expect them Lo do" job . I told lh •m I was very gn.1tificd for their pcrforman('e this year ... and J want I hem to go oul a nd 1\'i kt~d why he ~(ts firt>d , win six in a r ow tq clo!ic it out." A.'iprnmonte said. " You 'II hnve On July 8, the Tribe stood 10 Lo a ~k Mr . SC14hi about thai, '' games ovt•r .500 at 45-35 bu t and Se~hi was not discussing thai night Gaylord Perry 's t5his rCCJSOII S J)Ublicly . ~arue winning str ec.t k wa s Asprontonte said he talked sn'a ppcd and the team has the firin l-( over with hi s wife slwnped to a 31).46 record 'sint>e and iledded he would tell the the n, standing fourth in the 1cCJm before the Friday ni ght American l..eague East . ~amc . .-:tnd word prom ptly ln Asp r omontc 's two leaked nut previous years the team runs," he said. Should he take the job, he'd fi nished fifth and si•th bul this year 's t.'<lition ·showed more become base ball's first black manager - a fact he has lHJrscpower . ·•[ feel like I 'm losi ng lea rned Lo live with. frieuds," he said. " This is the nicest bunch of guys I've e"ver workt>d with, Frank Hobinson, acquired ea rlier this month as a designated hitter and widely «:>x pee ted to succeed Aspromonte, still claims he NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) wan~ to play another. year. The Atlanta Falcons and the " I would like to be a manage r Orleans Saints, both New some day, but I would like to play :.mother season and ge t winless, meet today to decide my 3,000 hit< and hit 600 home which will lake undisputed title . to the National Football Conference Western Division ceJlar. The game is the 11th between New Orleans and Atlanta. With a physical, strong front line featuring ends Claude Robinson . " As fa r as I'm Hwnp hrey and John Zook, concerned that 's the end of it tackles Mike Ti lleman a nd lUI less it happens again ." Mi ke Le wis, supported by Perry was outspoken in his · middl e li nebac ker Tommy s upport of Aspromonte and Nobis, Atlan ta has the power to stop the Saints if it wants, and said so. if the Falcons cut down on their " I think Kenny got a r aw offensive errors. Three inte rce ptions a nd deal," said Perry, who is 20-12 this season. " I think he did a three los t fumbles against San very good job under some very Francisco last week hindered trying circum stances. H~ got Bob Le·e's offensive game, but little support from the fron t he s taye d in for Atla nt a, winding up with 10 of 23 for 9ll offi ce." yards in the air . leagues. The Plain Dea ler sa id Robin son confirmed the argument but said no pun ches were thrown . The Plain Dealer said Perry told a repor te r : " I don't expect to be back here next year and it doesn ' t matter what team I'm traded to. It a ll \lepends on the manager, though , and 1 don't see how they can have me back if Frank Robinson is named manager." Robinson said of the incident: " I simply told Gaylord that 1 didn't want my name used by anyone again in the neWspapers about how m uch money I ma ke or how m uch money anybody else makes." Perry wa s then reported to have said, " I 'II use anybody's name [ want in order to get the money I think I'm worth." " I to1d him no you won ' t," Robinson said he replied, -"except behind dosed doors . When you 're in a meeting witb somebody okay, but don 't use it ~gain in the newspapers." '' He told me he'd do whatever he had to do to g• t what he wan ts, but he'd better not use my name again," said "Any Ume you are the first ol anything, there's pressW'e on you. Sure I'd llke to be the rtnt, but that's not important," he said. Winless· Saints, Falcons collide The Saints management sees the game as a breakout point for a team many feel is almost, but not quite there . Optimlsla point· to the 24.0 defeat of the Saints by Los- Angeles last Sunday as holding some for· tuitous signs for the Saints ~ New Orleans' d~fensive front tine checKed the Ra ms on loW' straight running plays from the Saint one-yard line in the third quarter. Archie Manning will s tart agai ns t Atl anta . He' ll be throwing to Bob Newland and Joe l Parker. The S-5, 165-pound Howard Stevens, the No, 2 man In NFC punt returns at the end of last season, is a lso expected to play. "I' m no longer disappointed . whe n 1 don't finish up a run In the end zone, but the objective is s till t he re - to score on every play," says Stevens. • • . 003 000 000 011 - 5 13 6 Jenkins , Fouca.u!t (10) and Sundberg : F itzmorris ( J] . 6) and Ma r tinez . LP - Fouca u lt (8 . Boston 431 010- 9 13 1 De lroil 000 100 002- 3 8 1 Cle\leland ( 12-141 and M ont gomery ; Fryma n . Lem an c zyk ( 1 l , Sl ayback ( 9 ) a nd Free ha n . L P - F r yman f6 .9\ . HR - Ca t er (5 th) . ,.,11•e team has Cards eye third straight victory 4 10 2 action that's needed tor all around rad ial oer·lorrm-1 ance during the ro ugh winte r months. Tucker (51), Kevin Shields (22 ), Ronnie Russell (75) and Tornado Glenn Simpson 182). · CLEVE LA ND 1 UP I ) Cleve land Jndians' pitch er Gaylord Perry a nd lndians' de s ignated hitter Frank Hobinson gqt into a hea ted argument Friday night followin g the tri be 's announcement that manager Ken Aspromonte h~d been fired and Perry said, ''I don't e xpect Lo be back here next year, '' it was re pol"led today . The Clevel"nd Plain Dealer sai d. th e argument stemmed from a r emark Perry ha~ made ea rlier thllt he expected to be paid more than Robin!'lon, who is expeeted to be named the Tribe's manager for next season, thus becoming the firs t black manager' in the major Texas 030 000 000 010Kansas C i ty dJd nut aJ,!rt.'f', howf'ver . On Tl1uJ'sda y. nut· day LJrtcr Se~hi WftS giwn .-:t new two-year C'flntrac·t, ht· tuld hspromonte ltis c·Qutrad would not be rcui~ Wl"f t a nd Uwt he would not be bac·k in Llll)' t·apacily . Perry, Robinson in argument Open 10 a. m . til9 p. m . Mon . thru Sat ., Exce pt Wed ., close at 3 p.m . Own er s: Sanford Stroop and Douglas Martin . NOW "SINCE 1941" ' · l~ss ex li ves on quick, dartin g u•uvemcnts, 1 ' suid Dotwhlson . " But c~· ery time he tries nnw it 's a problem . We mi ss the big play he gives us.'' Johnson , who gained nearly 1,000 yards last year despite l>cin.g hurt a lot •. is the te~m ·s <III-I ime leadin g rusher . Rookie Clwrlie D;wis of Colorado , who will start Sun ~ dHy, and second-yea r ,mcm · Lenvil Elliott have been s ubbin g for Johnson. "Up till now," Donaldson fl~tly says . ·'They ain '1 Essex. '' Cincinnati will be trying lo bounce b.:1ck Sunday from a sad performance last weekend aga inst San Diego. The 0-.a r gers upset the Benga1s 20-17. ''I hope to hell we can put four quarters of goo d football togelher against San Francisco beca use we haven 't done it so far," Donaldson said. ·'We ~ad three good quarters agamst Cleve land (in a 33-7 win ) but only one-half of one quarter was good againsl San Diego." Phone 367-4201 ·,· We'U have to be much be tter next wee k," he continued, citing the fact t~at the unde fea t~ d Kyge r Cr eek Bobcats will invade Eastern Friday night. ( 8~, Greg Dunning (II), Jolin Saber ( 75), aU of Southern ; Wahama'$ Terry Wt'CkR <-1 )!.0. We service all make CB's and comm er-ci al equipment. Am erh:an Le agu e N _y . at Cl ev e, ppd .. r ain These a re na t just sndw tires . . . not just radial ~nci!l tires , .. they 're stee l belt rad ial snow tires Dayt on. They' ll give radial t_i re cars the kli'ld j . ' Attn.: RADIAL TIRE OWNERS WILLIS TIRE CO. wt•eks. ··1 s~tid OK, fur Illl', five " N·k:; Ill tht• c•c.tst , nnr ~H>('k of r{'lwbilitation <Jnrl ('II be r·end)' l•l piHy tlw foll owing day .'· .Johnson IS yt•l t o full y IW'O\'t'r from au t)ff-season k.nc·e operation <llld ~ggravated thl' !waling process when he tried to nm the 0011 in the opening g;:um• a couple ur RT. 7, ADDISON, OHIO Ken A.o., prnu1un1c sal in his Muuid pal Stathwn of!IL't' l''rlduy nlg.hl ;mel \4- fllllll•rcd why ht• lmllJLocn ft n •fl :1s ma11:t;..:t•r uf the ( 'lt•\ t' laml lmllans .:tfh•r the .. u ut standin~ job " he feel s he h.a s donl' this year . · ·t fN·I I've dune an outstandmg job wtlh 1his ball club, " he p.:Hit'ntly told newsmen artcr 1.-riday nil-{hl 's rained-out game with lhc New York Yunkecs. '' With nll the ·injuries we've had, sore nrms amon~ the pitehers at one time "'e had five key men out - J !eel m~· record speaks for itself." Gt•neml M;m;ur,•r Phil Sf'l'hi told lllt' si x w1•eks m th._. t·asl and lhl'll two mon• Wt>t•ks uf rrtmhllitation . Tlw1 's rtl h.•ast t'l~ ht .. C' I . P.V I·~ f.AND I UPI ) S&E TWO WAY RADIO o torWINTE • FALCON STOPPED - This Wahama running back is stopped by a duo Ill Southern Tornados as a host of other defensive men hCjld tDward the acUon. Players identifiable are, from left, Mitch Nease ·( 24 ), Dave Huddleston Hy lUCK VAN SANT CINCINNATI t UPI ) '11re Cinc!nn.i.lti Bengals expect to bP · troubled with a lut of nag~ing · inj uri es . Sunday in San Fmncisco against the 49ers . In fa ct, offensive backfield coach Jack Dona ldson says he ca n't recall th e team ever goi ng into a ~mnc wilh so many p"laycrs pla g ued by min(JJ. problems. Donaldson has bet~ n with the club since it was formed seven years ago . Regular offensive ta c kl e Vernon H.olli!nd is ouL. as is rWlning back E.ssex· Johnson. but beyond thai , Donaldson says minor bwups and bruises s uffered by several others could be damaging . ''We have a lot injuries that ha"ve cut a player's potential from 100 per ce nt to, say, about 85 per cent," Donaldson said Friday. " We 've really been hurl badly. It 's the type of situation in which you can 'I tell if you'd be better orr playing guys with lesser talent but no injW'ies." Holland is expected to miss . most, if not all, the season with a bro ken leg. ''This is a tragic loss ·f () r us, ' ' said Donaldson . " With ou t a doubt Vernon is one of the best offensive tackles in the business." Injured only last Sunday, Holl and already is itchy to gel the cast off his leg and start playing again. "I asked the doctor how long it usually takes to recover from a broken leg," Holla nd said. ;\You know, a regular guy. He . Aspromonte feels he did good joh hurt B engals POMEROY - In a fashion Les Walker had penetrated strikingly. simila r to last deep into Marauder territory. season ·s homecoming loss to as a sc rappy Meigs d~ense Lo~an . the Meigs Marauders held the Bulldogs most of the held visiting Athens at bay way . The only othe r Athens threat, almost the entire game, before the Bulldogs scored with just tl1warted by the rirst of two 1:40remaining in the game and Perk Ault interceptions, came successfuJiy passed for a 2~ midway through the second point conversion to upe nd the period when the Bulldo~s drove Marauders 8-7 in the opening . to the Marauder 13. . game of the SEOAL's 50th The Bulldogs were hmdered season. ·by fwnbl es most of the mght, It was 51 weeks ago that as Athens coughed up the ball 5 Logan's Jim Kemper ramb led times, los ing 3 to Me1 gs 56 yards on a crucial third defenders .. - down play in the final period to An Arme Chon ko fumble se t up the Chieftains' lone early m the second . perlOd, score. which was foll owed by r.e.eovered by Mara~Jder Kemper's conversion run to soph omore Allen Stewart, set dump the underdog Marauders up the only Meigs score a£ the 8-7 ni ght. ll d idn ' t lake the it was here Friday night, Marauders lon g to capitalize as secon d st r ing Athen s on the misc ue as full back quarterback Neil Bcr berick Terry Qualls cracked · for 3 wtderthrew his receiver on a yards to the Athens 2?, before fourth and S play from the senior tailback Terry WhitMeigs 25 with about 3 min utes latch t ried the right side, found a gaping hole to his left and cut remai ning in the game. But Bulldog end Terry Hawk back diagona lly to his r ight, came back for the ball and outraci ng t he last two Bulldog hauled it In as he fell to his defenders to the end zone. knees at the Meigs 6 yard line. It was the second big ga iner Three plays Ia ter . se nior of the night for the Meigs fullback John Hull bulled In captain, who bolted £or 25 from the 2, ~nd Berbe rick yards in th e wan ing seconds of followed with a fake into the the firs t hal£ before the Meigs line and an easy conversion drive ran out of time on the pass to Hawk for the winning At hens 28 yard line. points. One o£ the keys to the second It was only the seco,nd time in half was the Athens defensive the game that the canines of peffo~maoce, as the • • •1188°0 WAS 74 ROADRUNNER 318 auto, ps 74 TRIUMPH 750 MOTORCYCLE 73 MONTE CARLO 2 dr, HT, SHARP 73 FORD LTD 2 -DR HT 72 CHEV. 'PICKUP 72 F()RD PICKUP 71 COMET 4 DR 71 BRONCO 4 WHEEL DRIVE 70 TROTWOOD TRAVEL TRAILER 70 MONTE CARLO 2 DR HT 70 COUGAR 2 DR HT _69 CHEV. PANEL TRUCK 69 CliEV. IMP. 2 DR HT V .W.'s 1974 BUG. DEMO, AUTOMATIC. 2 • 1973 BUGS - 4 SPEED 1972 V.W. SQ. BA~K STA WGN, 12,000 MILES JUST TRADED FOR 2. 1971 V.W. CONV. 4 SPEED . 3,995 2195 4195 3595 2495 2295 1995 2995 • 2495 2295 2195 1695 1298 NOW 3688 1888 3888 3188 2388 2095 1695 2688 2288 1988 1988 1388 1188 SAVE '300 2595 2388 2295 2588 1988 6 . 1974 V.W~ DEMO'S UP TO $388 DISCOUNT SEE DWIGIIT STEVERS, JOHN SANG, LARRY DAUGHERTY, JEFF SCHENNERLEIN AT DON WATIS V. W.-RIVERSIDE A,.C.JEEP - UPPER RIVER RD., GALLIPOliS, OHIO PHONE 446·9800 the wins were sparked by the de fense- a llllit that ra nked last in the league last yea r . In a complete turna r ound, the defense this year has a llowe d onl y 13 points in the two games, fewest give n up by any team this year . "The good thin g we have going is th e blend o£ people," said Coach Don Coryell. :·our veterans are a great class of people, a nd th e youn g players ( 11 rookies) are so ea ger a nd aggr essive and want to learn . · ('Actua11y , the whole team .is eager . Tha t's been the big thing in both victories , I'd SilY- the eagerness to win . We won 't 'be embarrassed this year because of a lack of effor t." St. Louis is off to its best start since 1966 in effor ts to break th e 4-9-1 m old which ha s marked the club that last three seasons . In the 1966 campaign, the club had five straight wins before tying Dallas. A young quarterback named Jim Hart saw his first NFL action in the last game of that season. fie played in the fourth quarter , completing ok>f-11 passes for 25 yards, as the Cardinals lost 3810 to Cleveland. Hart , now in his ninth season, is now firmly entrenched as the St . Lo uis signal caller. He will head the backfield which will see Terry Me lcati, Donny Anderson, Jim Otis and Ke n Willard a lternating at running ha cks . The Browns, two-point underdogs Sunday, have shown an effective running attack in their first two outings. They rushed for 200 and 216 yards behind offensive tackles Gerry Sullivan a nd Doug Dleken. . Gr eg P r ui t t le d th e ball ca rriers with 89 yards in 14 ca rries for one to uchdown · in Cleve la nd 's 20-7 win ove r Houston last week. However both Sullivan and Dieken are nursing so re ankles and Pruitt has a hand injury. all three a re listed as prob'able for the game a nd their health may well determine the out- · come. now •• a sure .some new THE PENNWOOD · t d m house 8 a the room . $34,000 ~~~~f~~e~~ :;~rom · . · · bed · The Pennwood makes it come true! You II like the pnvacy of lhe room w1 ~g . dining and kitche n areas. Downsta irs the re's room for a de n, balh and fa m1ly il~i~g. According to official estimates. the prices of new homes will rise about I 0% within the coming year ... because land's going up, labor's g6ing up and matenals are gotng up That's why a new Kingsberry Home IS your best investment. right now' The sooner you buy, the better. The cost will be less than later on . and you 'll be enjoying the home you want 0. J, to start ORCHARD PARK, N. Y. (UP! ) - 0. J . Sim jJson will start for the Buffa lo Bills Sunday whe n the Bills host the Ne w York J ets a t Ri ch St adium , The Na ti ona l Football Leag ue's pre mi e r runnin g back suffer ed a s prained ankle against Oakland two weeks ago and bruised knees in last week's loss to Miami. His sta tus changed £rom " doubtful " to " proba ble," a nd the Bills sa id Saiurday he would sta r t. Dr , Jose ph Godfr ey, th e tea m physician , Bill s' exa mined him late In the week a nd " fee ls he's physic all y ready tu play," Bills' coac h Lou Saban said . ., while its val ue increases Choose trom over 140 exciting designsall constructed of top brand materials and carrying our reputation for manufactured excellence. Money ts available. at convenient terms: and when you figure tn tax savings and eQUity ~ you'll see how you're saving 1n the long r,un B&W CONSTRUCTION BILL WISEM ANDLE . JIM BLAIR PH. PH.446-1771 245~5529 . . ·._ ~ 8 Builders of Fine KlNOSB,E~ HOME • • • �• ••• •• ' 2S - The SWlday Times'&nlinel, Scpl. 29, !974 The Sullday Tim<"s-<;ennnl'l, S<'VL 29, 1974 2l Ironton rally tops GAHS 15-14; Tigers equal league win streak •• • During firs!. hair pluy . GABS · the one with l :23 left in Ironton rallied from a 14AI fir st lhe half to ~ive the Devils u 14-0 half deficn to edge Gallipolis lead . Niday was stopped ·on 15-14 in the 1974 Southeastern the rl.lil by extra points. Ohio League opener for both F ollo wing the kick-off by teams bc(ore approximately GAHS . Ironton closed out firs t 3,500 rain-drenc hed fans on half play by running seven Memorial f'ie ld here f'riday plays in the final 50 seconds. night. ThE.' Tigers moved from the Paul McDan iels, 6-3 senior GAHS 48 to the Blue Devil 17. end, tied the game at 14-a ll Jirn Niday picked off a Jody witt: a spectacular catch deep Vass aerial in lhc e ndzonc a nd in the endzone on a three-yard returned it to the GAHS nine as pass from QB Jody Vass with the half ended. on ly 13 seconds remaining in the contes t. · St.a rk Hughes , 145-pound junior placekicker, split the upri ghts and Coach Bob Lutz 's Hghting Tigers had equaled the SEOAL's longes t winning streak - 19 in a row. Former league member Middleport and perennial champion Jackson ( 14 loop titles in 49 yeats ) now share the string with Ironto n. This f'riday, Ironton can establish an all-time loop mark by defeating unbeaten Jackson at Jackson . A Tiger victory would give Ironton 20 straight loop wins over the past four years. It was a battle of halves f' rlday. Gallipolis dominated play in the first hall. The ne ve r• say~ di e Tigers came GALLIPOLIS - ' ll d I ,. II ' d f I '' I l Visiting from hjd l>OSS('SSiOII 32 pl;t)'S lO Ironton's 19. Gallii.l had eight first downs to Iron ton 's three . Johnson took Slt>\•e W!tllis's second half kirkofr on the Tit-:er six and retw·ned it to thE:" IHS 14. Twelw pla_ys and JS6 yards Inter. the visitors rin.:.~lly hit paydirt. Johnson slammt"d over rrom t he two wit h 5:53 left. Vass ran the points after a nd it was l4-8. storming back in the final two periods to su ccessfully open defense of their SEOAL grid crown. , Ironton Is shooting for its fourth straight league title ~ this fall Breaks were about even in · the hard -fou ght contest. Ea ch team recovered twQ oppon~nts WILSON PicKS UP FIRST DOWN - Junior end Brett . lwnbles. Each team had fine Wilson ( 20) picked up 10.ya rds in a GAHS first down on a pass goal line s tands in ihe first hall. GAHS had ori e pass in· t e r ce pti o n . Iron ton was penalized three times lor 25 POINTE RS WIN yards and GAHS was pen alized SOUTH POINT - Sodth only once for five yards. Po in t r om ped to a 65Jronton lost bo th its lwnbles 12 v i cto r y over Zane in the first s_tanza . Wins ton Trace ~·riday to post its fi rst Sa1Ulders , co-captain , poW1ced win in fo ur starts. Coa l Grove on Alfonso J ohnson 's bobbled was blanked 34-0 by· Ceredopunt return on the Ironton 40. Kenova and Rock Hill was The Gallians marched to upse t 10-14 by Ironton St. J oe . ·Ironton 's lour in seven plays, but IHS dug in with I: 12 left GALLIPOLIS - " We ma de behind tackle Bill liieroniinus Saturday 1s College too many mistakes in the first . Football Results to s top the Gallians initial . ha lf. · Ga lli.polis ma de most or By United Press International threat. theirs in the second ha lf. That Templ e ~4 · Bos ton Coll ege 7 Thr~e plays later, Johnson Clem son 21 Geor gia Tec h 17 was th e bi-g diffe r enc.e ,'' fwnbled again, this time on the S~t.on U. 29 V erm ont 6 remarked Ironton Coach Bob e l7 North wood h1st . 15 . Ironton 15. Alert John Groth Hillsdal Lu tz · fo1low i ng Ir on to n 's Houston 49 V Irg i nia Tec h 12 recovered for GAHS as the Southe rn Calif . 16 P'ittsbur Qh 7 thri llin g 15-14 SEOAL victory Villanova 15 Idaho 7 period ended. over Gall ipolis in the fi nal 13 Lafaye tte 15 Colu m bi a o On the fourth play of the We s t L ib er t y 17 w . · va. second quarter, Senior Wes Ieyan o · Tailback David Graham Oh io State 28 SMU 9 smashed over from the six with Ill inois 21 Wa sh . St . 19 Penn St ate 27 Iowa o 10:01 left to give GAllS a 6-(J Pr i n ce ton 6 R ut ger s 6 (t ie) advantage. Brent Saunders, Alabama 23 Van derbilt 10 junior wingback, ran the ~xtra Cronell 20 Co lg a t e 21 N. C. St. 28 Syracuse 22 points ·and it was 8·0. Mi ssour i 9 Ariz. St . 0 Major League Standing s Ironton gambled midway in Ken t State 13 Ens. M ichigan o By United Press International the second period on a fourth Pur due 31 Not re Dame 20 National League and five situation at the GAHS Oklah oma 72 Uta h Sh 3 Ea st w. I. pet. g .b . 44 . Cornerback Chris Bryslan Pi ttsburgh 85 73 .53~ stopped Johnson one yard short S1. Louis 9 4 74 .532 1 of a first down on the Gallia 39 TEMPLE ROMPS Phi lad elphia 78 80 .493 6 M ontreal 77 81 .488 7 PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) to turn the ball back to the Blue N ew York 69 88 .439 15 National total offense leader Chi cago Devils . 66 92 o418 19 QB Jim Niday uncorked a 17· Steve Joachim passed for three West w. I. pel . g.b. yard aerial t o end Tom touchdowns, two to tigh t end Las Ang eles 99 59 .627 Valentine, and the Blue Devils Jeff Stempel, Saturday to lead Ci nci nnat i 97 62 .612 21f2 proceeded to march 61 yards in Temple to a 34-7 victory over Atlan ta 85 72 .5.:11 13lY2 Houston 78 78 .500 20 II plays - Niday sneaked over Boston College. co, ch C. 1.. !Johnny ) E('kcr's lnds carne riJ,:ht b;tck with quirk rirst downs 11-pla y, s:l-yard march . Ironton , howe\'er , he"ld on its 19 by ~ toppin g GA HS three yards short of a first thrC'c during a dowu on a f ourth and 12 situat ion. During the first six minutes of pl"y in the final period , each team exchanged pun ts on two occasions. After Ironton marched to the C.A IIS 49 wolh :1:!4 left in lhe J{alllt', Wanston Saunders, Bob Nibert and Keith Burdette stopped Fullback Jell Kriebel mches short or a fir:::;l down afl£'r a thrcc.yard ~ain. g: iving GA HS possession un the Devils' 46. lt appcn r ed Iron-ton's long SEOAL winning strea k was aboul to c0111e to an end . David Gr"ham was slopped by l~nebacker Scott Akers reception from Jim Niday midway in the third period of Friday's GAHS-Ironton game. Closin g in on left is Iron ton 's de fensi ve safely, Mark l'airchild (10 ). Despite comeback victory I 'I ! San Fr ancisco 71 ·ALUMINUM STORM DOORS Massachusetts cops 14-0 win ' HANOVER, N.H. (UP! ) Quarterback Mark Tripucka passed for one touchdown and • set up a nother as Massa· chuselts scored a 14-1l victor y over Dartmouth Sa tu rday. It was Massachusetts' first victory eve r over Dartmouth in a series dating back to 1002. The Minutemen scored both their touChdowns in the fi rst qu arter , then hung on lor the rest of the game as Dartmouth drives ended in pass intercep.tions a nd fumb les . So phomor e fullback Keit h La ng scored the fi rst M"ss tou ch~ own on a one.ya rd dive . Tripucka set up the scor e wi th a 3Q.yard pass Lo wide receiver T l-.v prOper ins1allation of Storm -Doors and · W ind ows w i l l cu1 in hal f t he amount of heat A1 and cqoling normally lost through normal doors in your hou se. Enjoy greater co mfo rt and conserve energy too . Wh en I you .445 2Bh San D iego 59 100 .37 1 40112 Saturday' s Res ults: · M ont r eal 3 Ph iladel phia 1 Ch icago 8 St . Louis 3 Ci n cin nati 13 San Francisco 6 P i ttsburQh 7 NeW . York 3 ! ,' '· sa consf:!rve heat and cooling ... y o_u conser ve your pocke t book too . CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. n i c~ 1 today ' s games: St. Loui-s at Ch icago P i ttsburg h at N ew York Phi la de l ph ia at Montreal San Fran cisco at Cincinnat i Hous ton a t A tla n ta On ly ga m es sc hed uled American League East Ba ltimor e New York Bos ton Cleveland M ilwaukee De troit w. 86 86 83 75 75 71 West w. x -Oakland Texa s M innesota Chica go 88 ~1 pel_. g .b. 71 82 .548\ .545 1; , .526 Jlh .487 11 83 87 .449 15117 75 .475 1p,, I. pet. Q.b. 70 70 77 ,557 .51 9 .513 6 7 78 78 .5011 9 77 81 .487 11 6A 94 .504. 24 81 the Iron ton coach praised the Biue Devils for their · outs tanding play, especi~ ll y duri ng the first ha lf. ;, W e' r e sti ll m a kin g t oo many m istakes," Lutz ~on­ tinued . ' 1 You can 't fum ble the ball away, have passes in ~ te r ce pt ed or lose val u a ble yardage on penalties and still go all the way," remarked the 1973 SEOAL Coach of the Year. Jim Ma ins, f ormer Ironton lineba cker Dennis Kiernan rec overed a fumble by Dar tmouth fullb ack · Fran~ Wilson at the Big Green II to set up th e next score . Tripucka found tight end W" lter Pa rker a lone in the end zone and hit him for the touch· down. OBE RLIN CRUSH ED P ITTSBU !i.G ii (UP I ) Car negie Mell on scored in all but the U1ird per iod Salurd"y wit h qua r te r back J ay Duquetta goin g in twice to defeat outmanned Oberli n, 41· J I 106 " M ink . ~ 8 ' 15 l, .0 I 7 <:c •rbt;>r'ry , L H 1, 8 Saunders . RH ' 3 N•d.-,y , QB 43 [54 TOTALS l .S I Ironton ) P layei'- Pq$ . TCB VG AVG . Kriebel , F B 14 90 6A Johnson . LH 19 92 A8 Croke! , RH I l 3 0 va~s.aB 4 9 12 A l len , RH I I I TOTALS l9 193 4.9 ( Pas si n91 I Gatllpol l'l PLAYER C· A I YG TO 3 II 0 16 0 N iday TOTALS l · ll 0 36 0 I I rontanl PLAYER C· A I YG TO Vass 817 1 6A 1 TOTALS 8- 17 1 64 I Recov ered enemy fumbles GAHS . W Saunders , GrOTh Ir on ton : Ratl iff , Frill . Kickoll returns GAHS . Sca rber-ry , 1 19 ; M in k , 1 10 ; Valenfine . 1 0. IronTon . V inson , 1 O; Team . 1 0 . Johnson. 1 8 " a Panes attempted uses com plected lntarcepted t)y '~"•rd$ pan ing Total yard s Re turn verdage Plays. Fumb les Los tt umbtes Penalt ies Punts • Punt returns GAHS : Groth . 2 13 : N iday . 1-2 Iron ton · Johnson , 11 ; One r olled d ead . Pass I nt erception re t urns GA H S: N id ay , 1 9 . Ironton . None . , Pau receptions - GA H S. W ilson , 2 5 19 0 ; valentine , 1 4 D 0; Saunde r s , 0 2 0 -0 . Iron ton : Vinston . 5 -7-46 -0 ; M e Dan lets , 2-3-I J I ; Cr oke! , 1 4 5 0 ; Allen , 0-1-0 0 ; Johnson , 0 I 0· 0. Scori n g - GAHS : Graham , r u n , 10:0 1 second (S aunders , run l. N iday, 1-yar d r un , 1: 23 second ( run ta lled l. Ironton : Jo hns on , 2-vard run , 5 :53 th ird (V~ss. r unl ; M c Daniel, 3-y ard pass from vass, 0 : 11 fourth ( Hughes, ki ck ). 6 yard 11 11 190 6.ot '1S7 53 5.ot .ot 56 3 2" 1 3 1 36 1 .5 Kan sas City Cali for n ia x -Cii nched d ivisional ti tl e Saturday's Results: New York. 9 Cleveland 3 (1 st) Bos ton 7 Detr oi t 2 · Chicago a t Oak l an d , t wil.igh t Mll wa u ke~ at ,Balt imor e, n ight Te~o: a s a t Kan sas Ci t y. nig ht Min nesota at Cali for n ia , night Today 's game s: Ch icago at Qakland Minnesota al California Texas Kansas City Bos 1on at Detroit New York at Cleve land M i lwaukee at Bal t imore· 8 o 9 3 2S 3 102 3 117 LI N EUPS (Gillipolls> ENDS - John Groth , Brett Wilson . Tom valtn t lne , Ke (th Burdette · TAC,KLES W ln!>ton Saunders (CC ); M ike E"¥an'5 Je ff Bane , Dick Burdette . ' GUARDS Doug Brown Bob Nibert , Jim Cr5ft , Sthe Wall is. Kent Sh awver , ' erac Yoho CENTER - S(Otl Epl ing . BACKS - Jim Niday (CC ): David Gri!fll\am . Chris Brvsta n Cr5 ig Fis her , Br ian M ink : Bruce Sc arberry , Gary Sw, in Wayne Rob i nson . Bren l Sa unders . ( Ironton I E N DS Vince M cC reary , Ron Vinson , Bill H leron imus . Paul McDaniels . T A CK LES Ph il Hieronlmus , Ken Fr'llz . GU A R DS - Randy Ratliff, Dan Sc lor . CE NTER S - Jeff Houston. B ACKS Jody Vass , Alfonso Johnson. Tyree All en Jeff Kriebel, Scott Akers, Mark · Fairchild , Bob CrokeL OF F ICIAL S- Bob Knowles Ho'fiard Wittenberg , H er schei ' Burke and Ron Chapman . Portsmouth Chap ter . Score b y quart er~: Gallipoli5 0 14 0 0- 14 Ironton 0 0 8 7- 15 N EX T G AHS GAME - Oct . 4 ~ AI Meigs . MARTINSVILLE, Va. (UPI ) . - Richie P anch, at 18 the youn gest drive r on th e NASCAR circuit, turned in the best speed in the second day of qua lifying Saturday to take the 21st s tartin g pos ition lor Sunday 's Old Dominion 500. Panch, son of racing great Marvin Panch, turned in an STREET MODELS • 60cc to 650cc ENDURO MODELS • 80cc to 400cc MX MODELS - 80cc to 360cc THE OAK HILL GARAGE CO. 50 Years Same location . Oak Hill, Ohio Phone 682-7737 ~,. "•• -\\o,,. • ·,' ~ . • ' • • • ••• • •'• 't ! SOphomore Bob Lytle, scored on a lhl'<>e-y"rd run , a 25-y a rd rWl and a lwo--yard run at Ute siar1 o( the tllird quarter to run U1e score up to 38-0. Mike Lantry , who converted aftt!r all seven Wolverine touchdowns, kicked a 31-yard field goal with four seconds left in the first half. Substitute linebacker Dave Devich intercepted another pass for Michigan on the Navy 29 and quarterback Dennis Franklin threw a 29-yard touchdown pass to Jim Smith on the ne•t" play . Lytle scampered six yHrds to up the scoring midway tbrough the fourth quarter . wrap ATHENS, Ohia (UP! ) Virgil Crots kicked a clutch 20yard field goal with just four seconds remaining in the game to give Toledo University a come-from-behind 19-16 MidAmerican Conference victory over Ohio University here Saturday. Ohio University, which took a 16-10 lead into the fourth period, go.t on the scoreboard first with a 34-yard field goal midway . through the first quarter by Gary Homer. Toledo quickly tied the score at 3-3 with a fumble recovery on the next series ·of downs on the Ohio 43-yard line. Crots . booted a 33-yard field goal. With only minutes remaining in the first haH, the Bobcats scored the first touchdown of th e game a s L.C. Lyons dashed the final yards to cap a 74· yard drive in only Jive plays. Ohio increased its lead to 16-3 early in the third period with quarterback Rick Bevly plung· ing 2 yards. The drive covered 57 yards in 11 plays. Toledo got its first touchdown of the game in the third period a s fullback Mike Taormina plunged one-yard for the score and quarterback Gene Swick tied the game at 16· 16 with only 2:42 left to play with a 26-yard strike to tight end Don Seymour on a fourth a down situation. Crots then kicked his gamewinning field goal during the · final seconds of the game. Both teams are now 1·2 for · the season . of 246 yards rushing while Symmes Va lley had il3 on the grounds and 78 via th e air. Loga n was the second best Pirate run ner with 81 ya rds. f'riday night, North Gallia plays "t So uthern in a big SV AC ma tch. Symmes Va lley will host Southwest ern . STATISTICS DEPARTMENT SV NG f'irsl Downs 4 15 Yards Rushing 113 246 78 14 Yards Passing Passes Attpl. 8 5 Passes Compt. 3 2 Fumbles 4 1 Fumbles Lost 4 1 Penalties 5-40 IHiO By Quarters: Symmes Valley 0 0 8 0- 8 North Ga llia 6 8 6 6-26 DENISON BEATEN GRANVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) Ri ck Kowals ki sc or e d · one touchdown and picked ~p 148 yards rushing on 39 carries to lead Hoba r t (N. Y. ) College to a 17·7 win over Denison here Saturday . LONGPASSDOES IT DEFIANCE, Ohio (UPI ) Rusty Preston teamed up with Jeff Huffman on a 72-yard pass play with a little less than two minutes remaining in tl)e game lo give Findlay a 6-3 win over Defiance College here Saturday. WOOSTER TRIUMPHS GAMBIER, Ohio (UPI ) Jim Bressi passed for two touchdown s and John Bohannon ran 35 yards with a pa ss Interception for another to lead -Woos ter to a 21·14 win over Kenyon here Saturday. !! Green edges Bobcats, 12-10 t I. .•, ,' '\ I .',• ) • • Floor .Jo•nt on 16"' Center w'i th ~ T & G f loor • 2~ 4 Studdtng w ith Plywood STorm S1di n!J • TruHed Roof with PlyWood Roof Sheathing • 235 Ih. A$ oho l1 Roof Shingles fSeol Down I • Ar~O rilled Alummum Window With Insula led Gloss and Screens· • 4 P•ctu rt'l W •ndo ws • Dou~ l~ In sula ted ThroiJghou t • ~r<>m1u m 1'• " Po nel1119. B1rch and Elm • B, rrh Doo rs end Hordwood Trim' • D"lu ~P. Ktt<hen Cob1ne 1s and Nome Brand Appl ia nces • D~>lu n~ Nvlon Carpe t. Very Good Ouol ily HUNTERS You may apply lor a Westvaco Hunting Permit (and a map of your area if needed) by sel)ding : · 1. 52.00 Cash or Money Order 2. Number of your stale hunting license J . Stamped •. self-addressed envelope (9 '1•x4") ~ ~ •• with 106 yards in 19 trips. Alfonso Johnson had 92 yards in 19 trips and Jeff Kriebel 90 yards in 14 trips for coach and now an Ironto n the winner s. sc hool adm inistra t or , fe lt Friday, GAHS plays at Gallipolis ';let up a little in t he Me igs. second half.'' Continued Mains, " The Gallipolis boys . didn 't show the enthusiasm they ha d in the firs t half . Our boys came ALL GAMES Lo life in the second ha lf and TEAM W l T P OP won it th e hard way." Jackson 4 0 0 106 26 3 1 o 84 35 A dejected Coach J ohn Ec ker Gallipolis ron ton 2 1 1 67 Al stood outside the Blue Dev ils IRoc k Hi ll 2 2 o 11 6 76 2 2 · o 65 38 locker r oom in a d r i zzle of r a in . We ll ston South Point 1 3 0 72 64 "That was a tough one to l ose . Meigs 1 l 0 51 37 1 3 o 62 74 It was c;1 great gam e t o watch, Logan Athens 1 3 o 15 63 but it was a tragedy the way we Waverly 1 3 a 36 106 Coa l Gr ove 0 4 a 46 157 lost it. We've got a tremendous Friday 's re sults : ball club . We beat ourselves Ironton 15 Gal l ipolis 14 wi lh. lhal one pena lly, a couple Athe ns 8 M eigs 7 Jackson 12 Wells ton 8 dropped passes and that one Loga n 49 Waverly 6 I r on ton St . Joe 20 Rock H ill 14 lwnble late in the game ." Sou t h Point 64 Zen Tr ace 12 Ec ke r fe lt the Ga lli ans ' Ce r edo -Kenova 34 Coal Gr ove o SEOAL STANDINGS defensive pass r ush could have TEAM W L T p OP been better. Overall, he felt the Logan 1 0 0 49 · 6 1 0 0 15 14 Blue Dev ils offensive line did Ironton t hens 1 0 0 8 7 an exce llent job opening up AJackson 1 a a 12 6 o 1 o 7 8 holes for GAHS bac ks. The we t Meigs· Ga l lipolis 0 1 o 14 15 fie ld ha mpered ball ha ndling wens ton 0 l ' 0 8 12 Waverl y 0 1 o 6 49 by both tea ms. TOTALS 4 4 0 119 119 The Gallians will return to . Oct. 4 gam es: · the drill field Mon day to begin Gall ipo l is at Meigs I ronton at Jackson pr e paration for . Meigs ' Logan at A thens defens iye - minded Marauder s We ll ston at waVe rl y Fairland at Coal GrOve at Marauder Sla<jium · in Ro!=k Hill at Gree n South Po int at Oak H i ll Pomeroy Friday night. cooperative game management with. the State. or set aside as refuges to protect our new forest s and the wildlife they wi II attract as they grow. •' t •• rwmers A permit is required lor hunting on all Westvaco Timberlands· not under OUbeaten zn final seconds t Complete Parts and Service Department Bring this ad with you - It's worth a $32.95 Helmet with purchase of Cycle. touchdown in Lhe second period as Theiss went over from six ya rds out. Visiting Symmes Va lley cut the lead to 14-8 on a six yard run by Terry Pine. A run for the conver sion was good. Seni or ta ilb ae k J e ff Holle nbaugh coll ec ting 100 yards on th e night increased the Gallians' lead to 2Q..8 with a 12 yard run in the third qua rter . The fin a l North Gallia touchdown came on a 12 yard run by sophomor e wingbac k F r ed ·Logan. North Ga llia collected a tot al • .,. YAMAHA MOTORCYCLES crowd thai watc hed It was exceeded in collegiate his tory only by the 105,223 who SlOW Micblgan an<' 'io State close out last seaso .• with a 10-10 tied here. Tackle Jetr Perlinger In· tercepted a paSB by quar· terback Phil Poirier on the Navy 10 and three plays later Heather scored from the one. The senior fullba ck then followed an interception by Dave Browu with a three -yard touchdown run on the second play of the second quarter to give Michigan a 14-o lead before Bell went to work. Bell, a junior tailback who alternates q uarters with VINTON - Coach J ohn Blake's North Gallia P ira tes ke pt the ball on the ground here Friday night while rolling to a 26-8 victory over SVAC opponent , Symmes .Va lley. The win · pushe d No rth· Gallia 's record to 2-1 while Symmes Valley suffered its third straight loss. The Pi,rates took a 6-o lead in the first quarter as sophomore quarterba ck Mark · Th eiss broke loose .on a 12 yard run . A run for the extra points was stopped , North Gallia added another • Th •s Mnrl .. tte Sec tronol Home Featu res A Very I orge li ..- ing. ~oom . D•n ma Room '} larQ~ Bedroom s. ond o Moster Bedr oom & Dreuin~ Ar ~o !h OT wtl l Aopeol to the · Mot! Oi\ crl m.notrng lady large Fomily Room nnrl a Del u• e k:iJ ch en that Mokes i 1..-ing A Pleasure , 1¥4 Baths 11nri U td11y At ~O · TRADI-INI Sold ond trecttcl by ACCI~IID - the FINANCING lVAIIAill arH'I '"'' ••,.riwH ...1tr .,. hiW.r •f ttttitnal homu THI "lOUIII" NOW ON DISI'lAT • HOURS: 9 T08 MONOAY THRU FRIDAY 9TOSSATUROAY- CLOSEO,SUNOAY cY~~~ MOBILE HO ES INC. TO: WESVACO CORPORATION P.O, BOX 4216 PARKERSBURG, W.VA. 26101 • If.you have an Honorary Hunting and Fishing License from the Stale, we wtll 1ssue you an Honorary Permit . · See Jim Sluts or Joe Giles f>hone 446-9340 0. MERCERVILLE - What 's the old saying, being close only counts in horseshoes ? Well, that's what Hannan Trace fans are saying today following Friday's close, 12·10 loss to the Green Bobcats. For a long time Friday night, it appeared the Wildcats ap· peared to be enroute to snapping a long losing streak. Coach Dave Owens' Wildcats had fought back from a 6-(J deiiclt to cut the count to 6-2 at the hall on a safety by senior · Wayne Hesson. .. With 10:361eft in the game, junior fullback Jeff Wells dashed over from the four yeard line giving the SV AC Bobcats an IJ.6lead. Wells !hen Th e Wild cats travel to added the conversion points Hannan, W. Va . Friday. No pushing the score to 1Q..6. statistics were available on Green, however, would not 1 Friday's non league clash. J be denied. The Bobcats came By Quarters : right back with Terry Bailey's · Green 0 6 0 6-12 three yard run giving the Hannan Trace 0 2 0 8--10 visitors a 12-10 lead with 7 :()I left in the contest. Green later fUillbled Dn its 12 yard stripe, but the Wildcats failed to take advantage of the s ituation . Hanilan Tra c e fwnbled the ball away on the next play. The Bobcats then he ld on to the ball to run out the clock. The loss left Hannan Trace with an 0-3 slate while Green is 2-1. GAHS girls volleyball team has ten matches GALLIPOLIS ..:. 'i'he GAHS volleyball team opened its season. Saturday by hosting a triangular meet with Piketon and Kyger Creek. ·Thirty-eight girls tried out for positions on a varsity and junior varsity teams. · Two weeks of prac tl ce seSsions and· scrimmages have· been completed as the Ohio · Athletic Association requires. After being defeated in an opening scrimmage by Kyger Creek, the teams boun ced back to defeat Meigs in a scrimmage Thursday and end the preseason practice on a win- ning note. This year's volleyball learn· Includes : Jeannie Brown ·1; Tina Calloway 2; Amy Carter 4; Barbara Edle· man 2; Lena Hutc hinson 2; Cindy Miller 4; Cindy Mink 4; Tina Nibert 1: Marla Singer 2; Terri Spencer 4: Cathy Wall 4; Taml Weiher 4; Lu Ann WhiUey 4; Brenda Wilson. 4· . Creek post$ third h • st•gzg t grid wzn,. 26-6 • Pirates slam Vikings 26-8 for second win 82. 135 mile per hour lap over the .525-mile oval in his Chevrolet. Richard P etty captured the pole position Friday with a qualifying speed of 84.119, while late model sportsman Star Sonny Hutchins of Richmond earned the outside pole. • Th r- 01J•~ t Heot•nq Sys lem _rs Ar;o Ther Marlette<> Feo lure Gat . Fuel 0•1 r"lr Ta ro! Elec tr rc . • ANN ARBOR ( UPI ) Gordon Bell scored three limes and Chuck ·Heather tallied twice Saturday to lead fourth ranled Michigan to a 52~ torpedoing of Navy before 104,· 232 fans - the second largest crowd In college football history. Micliigan demolished . previously Wl~efeated Navy, which upse t Penn Slate last week, and ran its unbeaten s1reak a t home to 31 games and its consecutive undefeated s treak to 14 games. Navy got only nine first down; and the Wolverines won their third s1ralght game of the season by scorin g on seven s traight ball posseSBions. The Youngest driver has best speed 14. ' 19 Grid standings I. 72 H oweve r , 1 Galh~ohd Pot . TC8 YG AVG . Granam , LH 14 first downs, 193 yards ru shing in 39 attempts , and Vass completed eight of 17 aerials for 64 yards and one touchdown. Ironton totaled 257 yards rushing and passing , gaining 183 in the second half. Gallipolis had 11 llrst downs, 154 yards rushing (39 in the second hall ) and Niday completed three of 11 passes lor 36 yards. GAllS picked up 190 yards from scrimmage. Ironton ran 56 plays. GAHS had the ball 54 times. David Graham led Gallia Harriman . Massachusetts P·HONE 675-1160 · 312 6TH ST. POINT PLEASANT Houston ~ at ~.tlti n 1a , night Los Ar.ge1es at San Diego, ha lf we've had in years/ ' Lutz continued. after a two~yard J,lain." Alfonso Johnson, in on defense for the first time. blitzed and caught Niday lor a live-yard loss. On third d4Jwn, Nid ay se nl Graham· up the middle on u halfback draw play. G ra ham saw daylight and scampered nine yards to lronlon•s 49, just three yards shy of a first down. Graham was hit from the side, fu mbled, a nd Ironton's Ken Fritz pounced on the pigskin with 1:53 left In the ga me. Then ca me lronton 's dramatic game.winning rally. Johnson got two. Vass hit jWlior End Ron Vinson with a five 'yard strike with I :21 !ell. Kriebel got two . Vass hit Vi nson with a ll·yard strike with 59 seconds !ell to put the ball on Gallia 's 31. .Kriebel bolted up the middle lor 16 to put it on Gallia 's t5. Fifty seconds r emai ned. J ohnson got two more to the 13 as the clock ·r an down 44 seconds. F oll owing an in· complete pass with 37 seconds left, Vass fired a 10-yar d-stfike to Paul McDaniels who m ade a great caleb and Ironton had a first down ·on Gallia 's three wi th 31 seconds left. A Vass to V i nson pass fe ll incomplete . The clock stopped with 17 second s left . Iron ton had no mor e timeouts. The n came Vass' three~y ard touc hdown to~ to M cDaniel s w ith 13 seconds r emaining to kn ot the count a t 14-all. Me· D a nie ls ma de an other fan~ tas ti c c atc h on the play. Hughes' placekick, with Vass holding, was true and tha t was the ba ll game . GAHS a tte mp ted >.wp desperation plays f rom its own 35 as time ex~ pired . The Blue Devils dropped to 4· Pl.a~er- I ronton had making .too many mistakes seconds of play. " Coach Ecker wi ll pr obably reli ve tha t one for a Jong time," L u tz mised as the jubila nt Tigers chan ted " We'r e num ber one" in their ho t~steaming loclicr room following the hard· hitting contest. ;'That w~s tfle worst rirs t • 1-1. • •TEAM STATISTtC$ Oep•rtrnent Q 1 F lrst down'.l 11 u Yard!!- rustling 171 lOQ L.OSI rus.tt lng 18 r Nel rush ing U.ot 193 YAROS RUSHING 1 on the. year . Ironton is now 2· Lutz says Ironton still olves GAR S-Ironton stats• •• INOt\IIOUAL H E:T • Teri Kuhn 2 and Lisa Young 2. The volleyb a ll s chedule includes several home mat· c hes. All matches are held in the GAHS gym. Wednesday, Oct. 2 - Meigs 6 p .m ., Home. Wednesda y, Oc t. 9Southern 6 · Lon, l n 10 MBnsl leld Se nior u 'lt Paul 10 South Cen tral 6 Younps lown Cafdtnal Mooney ~A~~~~,~~~fj~~E~~~~;~ :0·~~~~0 town North ,, Crestv ili!w IS 5ou t h Flan~CH~ 8 C m X8\lh;or 11..Cin Pur (flll 0 M iddletown 16 Roger Ba con 15 Cm Tavtor 6 Nortt\ CO I!('q e Hilt 14 t-4a,n 5on 0 Read in9 0 (1Fel Cin Oak Hil lS 13 C1n Anderson 0 C.n Wi throw 7 Cin H ughes 0 Up per - Arl ingTon 7~ Prin ceton ,. L•ma Senior 1? Dayton 18 Corv Rawson 70 Le i psic 1 Colurn bus Grove 71 Pauldmg 0 Llma Cen tral Ca t holic 41 To ledo Lllke 6 Belle f ontaine 13 NortheasTern 7 Coving ton J2 Indi an Lake 0 Lllllil Bnth 71 van Wert 6 Boyd County '25 Portsmouth \4 Por t smou th West 17 Northwe st " M inford 7 PortsmouTh East 0 Wheelersburg 4~ Va·lley 0 Gr E-tn 17 Hannan Trac e 10 Green f ie ld 6 Circlev i lle 0 Columbus West \ A Mar ion · F rankl in o Eastmoor 22 Cols Cen tral 6 Co~ South 17 M ohawk 6 L inden M cK in le y 0 Cols North 0 Cotum bus East 6 Brookhaven a M ill in 19 Northland 141 Whitehall Jl G ahanna 15 Groveport 24 w es t la nd 0 Worth inglon 2 I Reynoldsburg 0 Westerv i lle 21 H illiar-d o De laware 20 MI . Vernon 6 Ham i lton l"own5hip Grandvi ew 0 Marysv i lle 13 Dubl in 6 Wes t Jefferson 12 Franklin Heights 6 Olentangy 10 Teays Valley 8 Canal Winchester 23 Pick · er ing lon 6 Licking Valley 17 JohnstOwn 6 Newark Catholic 16 Lakewood 0 Heattl 22 Lic k ing H eigh ts 6 Parker s burg { W . Va .) 16 Marie ll a 0 Morgan 21 Sheridan 14 N ew Le;c ington 28 Tr i Valley 0 West Muskingum 4B Phil O a Maysv i lle 32 Crooksvi ll e 0 Fort F r ye 41 Frontier 7 Bridgepor l 12 Barnesvil le 0 Canton M c K 1!lley 73 Allian ce 0 North Canton Hoover 3A Can ton Lehman 0 Warren H arding 30 Steuben . vi l le 6 Warren Western Reserve 38 St ruthers 6 Cuyaho' ga ·F a ll s 30 Akron Hoban 6 Ak r on . Buchtel 24 Ak r on Fi r es tone 14 Poland 21 Salem 13 Ma deira 21 Mi lford o Syca m ore 15 I nd ian H fll 10 Dayt on Carro l l 33 Mc N icholas " 26 Cleve . JF K 26 Cleve . John Ha y 0 Euc l id 7 Cleve . Shaw 0 Mad _i~on 9 .· ASh Tabula Edgewood 7 Garfie l d H eights 6 Cleve . Br us h 0 Ba y 21 Ol m sted Fa l ls 0 Cleve . Lincoln -Wes t 6 Cle ve . St. Ignatius 3 Cleve . Byzantin e 42 Cleve . Cent ral Ca t h . 8 Astl l abula St . Joh n a Co nn eaut 0 (tie) Co lu m bia 19 o ·ber li n F i r e lan ds 13 Lo rai n 20 M an sf ie ld 14 Br ecksvil le l7 Clov erl eaf 8 Wick l iff e 9 P a inesvitle Harvey 0 W ill o ug h b y South 6 M a p le He igh l s 0 Avo n L ake 13 N orth Ol ms tead " N orth Roy alt on 12 Cu ya hog a He ig hts a Chag ri n Fa ll s J8 A uror a 0 Ely r,i a 21 M ~ rio n 0 CleVe . Bened i c t ine 13 Bruns Wick 7 . . Dov er 21 Coch ec ton 0 Da y to n Roos ev e lt 26 Dayt on Dun bar 0 Wilbur Wri g ht 46 K ise r 0 Fa irmo unt West 16 Beaver Cr ee k 0 Fa ir bo rn Baker 16 Cen terv i ll e 6 F airm o unt Eas t 3 Xen ia 0 Stebb ins 32 Sprin gf ie ld North 6 Wa yn e 14 Tro y 14 Bro okv il le 9 Trotwoo d Madi son 6 Gr ee nvi ll e 6 Tipp Ci ty 0 W es t Carrol lton 26 Milton Uni on 6 Northmont 28 Oakwo od 6 V an dal ia Bu tle r 4'l Northrid ge 0 Eat on .12 Bellbro ck 0 D ix ie J5 N at iori a l Tra i ls 6 J eff er son 32 Tw in V al ley -South 0 Twin V all ey No rth 22 Preb l e Sha wn ee 0 Ansoni a 8 N ew Br emen 0 Par k Way 43 Bradford 0 Mia m i E ast 12 V er sai l les 8 Eli d a 41 De lph is St . Joh n 8 Gr eenview 14 Mad ison Pla i n-s 0 Jo na t han Adl er 49 So u th . ea st ern 0 ••• • • • • • ~ • • · • 1 CHESHIRE Ky ge r (.'reek's offense am~ssed a total of 446 yards here Friday night despite seven fumbles and a pass interception to hand the s tubborn Southwestern Highlanders a 26-6 loss . The Bobcats, 3-o in the Southern Valley Athleti c Conference , meet Eastern f'riday night in their strongest test this fall . Eastern. 3·1 lost an 16-6 decision to. f'ederal· Hockirig Friday night. Junior tailback Chris Preston continued to be the most improved and hottest Bobcat on offense with two to uchdowns and 240 yards rushing . Last week, Preston reeled· orr 168 yards . on the ground while scoring three TO's . Kyger Creek took the opening· ki ckoff 55 yards in scoring its fi rs t six-pointer . Preston broke loose for 40 yards pl acing the ball at the one . The 160 pound junior bulled over the goalline on the next play. Tim Lucas' kick for the extra point sailed wide to the left. Coac h Bo b Ashl ey's Highlanders failed to move on their fir st series of plays. Terry Car ter , senior quarterback ~ pun ter booted the ball to the Bobcat 42 yard lin e. Kyger Creek's rwming game clicked time and time again , as th e Bobc at s mo ve to the Highlanders' one-yard stripe behind the churning legs of Pres ton , senior fullba ck Mark Waller, junior fullback Jim Armbruster and Luca s. However, a costly penalty put the ball at the six. Preston fwnbled at the one with the Hi g hlanders r e c ov erin g th e firs t of many Bobcat miscues. Three plays later , South· western 's Carter was dropped in the end zone by Bobcat senior Lct ckle Bob Donnet f or a safety. Kyger Creek, following the Highlander free kick, moved 50 yards in nine plays on ly to see the drive end on a lwnble . On a third and nine situation, quarterback Lucas zipped a pass to wingback Rick Smith for 15 yards and a first down . However, the 140 pound Smith was hit hard, llllllbled with Carter falling on the . wet pigskin at the five yard line. Again, a strong Bobcat defe nse held Southwestern forcing a pWJ l from the end zone. Carter's pWlt was fielded on the 36 yard stripe. On a third down play, Lucas' pass was inter cepted by senior linebacker Kevin Walker . Tha t see med to igni te the Highl a nders . Walk er and soph om ore halfbac k Chris Lewis gained lots of yar dage moving the ball to the Bobcat 18 yard lin e. Walker ha d 34 yards rushing during the drive. On a fourt h down and short yardage play, Southwestern lwnbled for a big 17 yard loss turning the ball over to Kyger Creek at the 35 yard .line . Luca s quickly went to work hitting his split end Jim Ward fgr a 25 yard ga iner . A big 15 yard pass interference call gave ·the Bobcats a fir st down at the SW 25 yard line. On a second and five play, Lucas threaded the needle connecting with Smith on a 15 yard touchdown pass oil the post pattern. The score came with just 15 seconds !ell in the first hall. Lucas ran the two point con· version for a 16..0 Bobcat lead at !he hall. It was a scoreless third quarter as both teams fwnbled the ball away. KC drove to Highlander 24 yard line before David Whitt fell on a Preston fumble . Southweste rn ' s biggest drive was stopped at midfield. With 9:17 left in the game, Lucas kicked a 24 yard field goal pushing the count to 19~ . A clutch II yard pass from Lucas to Smith set up the Smith placed the ball at the 12 . • Southwestern travels to • • Preston zoomed over from the Symmes Valley Friday. • STATISTICS five for the TO. Lucas' kick SW KC . was good for the extra point. DEPA RTMENT 1 .21• f'lrsl Downs Southwestern S longest and 38 . 340 best drive of the night came Yarct.s Rushing M 106 midway in the final stanza. The Yards Passing 92 448 · Highlanders marched 78 yards Total Yardage 4 9 in nine plays as Carter took to Passes Attpt. 3 8' Passes Com pt. the air. 5. 7 The senior signal caller hit l'umbles 2 3 l'wnbles Lost Lewis for 24 yards, Walker for I 0 16 and then connected with lllterceptions :;o 50 Penalties Rick Crouse lor a 14 yard By Quarten: touchdown . Walker's kick lor 0 0 0 6- B Southwestem the extra point fell under the 6 10 0 10-28 Kyger Creek crossbar . e . FREEMAN The Best of Two Worlds.,, Ele gant Town·n Coun try casua l poinng soft suede w 1th polish ed patent, in the very popu la r moccasin sty li ng . Ask for J IB in rega tta colors: Blue, Gre en . Brown or Battling Bees' wings clipped ST. PARIS, Ohio (UP!) - There have been great . coaches and great teams In loot baD history, but none ever laced the task awaiting the battling Bees of Bethel Brandt Ohio High School. It takes real courage to get up fo; homecoming after losing your last two games 9~ and 89-G. That, unfortunately, Is the las awaiting head Coach Dennis Beck at practice Monday loUowing Friday night's 89-G loss to Graham !Ugh School In this southwestern Oblo community. Graham Local's vanity taUback and middle Unebacker Is 155 lb. senior Steve Dallas, son of Oulmpaign County Supt. of Schools and Mrs. George Dallas, uatlvea of Meigs County. ···»· ...·.·······-:························.-:.v.·.-.. :.·.. --,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,,_., • _.;.o,•.•.•.•. J'.•.•;o;.o.•...o;....•.•.o:; ,.,•,•;.o,.....,•.•.•.•,~.~.~~~~;~:-:•;ol-l-l-X·:-:·:-:•:·:-:•:-:..o.:·:.:.-.:.:•:•'•'-:··.-~······.-.•.•.•.·,.,•,·,·.-,·.-.-.-.·oo;o;o; •••••••••• •• ••• • ;o:;•, ....... ••••• ,.,....... • ,, • -a-new-car ~~':::::1:::::'.~'. . car The whole idea is to come by or call The F irst National Bank before you get too serious about a new car . Plan your loan before you go shopping. You'll sc;~ve money and time and worry. You' ll have more fun . and you' II be a better car buyer, too. We specialize in auto loans. • ' 0 <:>- \ Saturday , Oc t. 12 Chesapeake and Kyger Creek TUesday, Oct. !:> Southern 6 p.m . Away. Monday, Oct. 21, Ne lsonville , Meigs, Kyger Creek, 6 p .m ., Away. Saturday, Oct. 26, Alexan· der, Kyger Creek, 10, Home . Tuesday, Oct. •29, Wells ton , Kyger Creek, 6 p.m., Home Saturda y, Nov . 2, Chesape ake, Huntin g ton , 11 '32.95 OSBORN FOR REED BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP!) - The Minnesota Vik· ings annoWlced one change Friday in their starting lineup for Sunday's game against the Chicago Bears a l Metropolitan SCQTe . Coach Jim Sprague's Bob· · Stadium. cats, following a fumble The Vikings said Dave Osborn would start at running recovery by ;enior tackle Steve back instead of Oscar. Reed, Harrison, marched 53 yards for who has a pulled groin muscle. their final touchdown . A 40 yard pass from Lucas to p.m., Home. 11 a.m., Home . I • 7 \ 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! • eMAIN OFFIC.-SECOND A.VENUE • eAUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE a.m., Away . Monday, Nov . 4, Me igs, 6. p.m ., Horne . Saturday, Nov. 9, Gallipolis Invitational Tourname nt, Home. eVINTON BRANCtt-H.....:·VINTON, OHIO • ' ' . �• ••• •• ' 2S - The SWlday Times'&nlinel, Scpl. 29, !974 The Sullday Tim<"s-<;ennnl'l, S<'VL 29, 1974 2l Ironton rally tops GAHS 15-14; Tigers equal league win streak •• • During firs!. hair pluy . GABS · the one with l :23 left in Ironton rallied from a 14AI fir st lhe half to ~ive the Devils u 14-0 half deficn to edge Gallipolis lead . Niday was stopped ·on 15-14 in the 1974 Southeastern the rl.lil by extra points. Ohio League opener for both F ollo wing the kick-off by teams bc(ore approximately GAHS . Ironton closed out firs t 3,500 rain-drenc hed fans on half play by running seven Memorial f'ie ld here f'riday plays in the final 50 seconds. night. ThE.' Tigers moved from the Paul McDan iels, 6-3 senior GAHS 48 to the Blue Devil 17. end, tied the game at 14-a ll Jirn Niday picked off a Jody witt: a spectacular catch deep Vass aerial in lhc e ndzonc a nd in the endzone on a three-yard returned it to the GAHS nine as pass from QB Jody Vass with the half ended. on ly 13 seconds remaining in the contes t. · St.a rk Hughes , 145-pound junior placekicker, split the upri ghts and Coach Bob Lutz 's Hghting Tigers had equaled the SEOAL's longes t winning streak - 19 in a row. Former league member Middleport and perennial champion Jackson ( 14 loop titles in 49 yeats ) now share the string with Ironto n. This f'riday, Ironton can establish an all-time loop mark by defeating unbeaten Jackson at Jackson . A Tiger victory would give Ironton 20 straight loop wins over the past four years. It was a battle of halves f' rlday. Gallipolis dominated play in the first hall. The ne ve r• say~ di e Tigers came GALLIPOLIS - ' ll d I ,. II ' d f I '' I l Visiting from hjd l>OSS('SSiOII 32 pl;t)'S lO Ironton's 19. Gallii.l had eight first downs to Iron ton 's three . Johnson took Slt>\•e W!tllis's second half kirkofr on the Tit-:er six and retw·ned it to thE:" IHS 14. Twelw pla_ys and JS6 yards Inter. the visitors rin.:.~lly hit paydirt. Johnson slammt"d over rrom t he two wit h 5:53 left. Vass ran the points after a nd it was l4-8. storming back in the final two periods to su ccessfully open defense of their SEOAL grid crown. , Ironton Is shooting for its fourth straight league title ~ this fall Breaks were about even in · the hard -fou ght contest. Ea ch team recovered twQ oppon~nts WILSON PicKS UP FIRST DOWN - Junior end Brett . lwnbles. Each team had fine Wilson ( 20) picked up 10.ya rds in a GAHS first down on a pass goal line s tands in ihe first hall. GAHS had ori e pass in· t e r ce pti o n . Iron ton was penalized three times lor 25 POINTE RS WIN yards and GAHS was pen alized SOUTH POINT - Sodth only once for five yards. Po in t r om ped to a 65Jronton lost bo th its lwnbles 12 v i cto r y over Zane in the first s_tanza . Wins ton Trace ~·riday to post its fi rst Sa1Ulders , co-captain , poW1ced win in fo ur starts. Coa l Grove on Alfonso J ohnson 's bobbled was blanked 34-0 by· Ceredopunt return on the Ironton 40. Kenova and Rock Hill was The Gallians marched to upse t 10-14 by Ironton St. J oe . ·Ironton 's lour in seven plays, but IHS dug in with I: 12 left GALLIPOLIS - " We ma de behind tackle Bill liieroniinus Saturday 1s College too many mistakes in the first . Football Results to s top the Gallians initial . ha lf. · Ga lli.polis ma de most or By United Press International threat. theirs in the second ha lf. That Templ e ~4 · Bos ton Coll ege 7 Thr~e plays later, Johnson Clem son 21 Geor gia Tec h 17 was th e bi-g diffe r enc.e ,'' fwnbled again, this time on the S~t.on U. 29 V erm ont 6 remarked Ironton Coach Bob e l7 North wood h1st . 15 . Ironton 15. Alert John Groth Hillsdal Lu tz · fo1low i ng Ir on to n 's Houston 49 V Irg i nia Tec h 12 recovered for GAHS as the Southe rn Calif . 16 P'ittsbur Qh 7 thri llin g 15-14 SEOAL victory Villanova 15 Idaho 7 period ended. over Gall ipolis in the fi nal 13 Lafaye tte 15 Colu m bi a o On the fourth play of the We s t L ib er t y 17 w . · va. second quarter, Senior Wes Ieyan o · Tailback David Graham Oh io State 28 SMU 9 smashed over from the six with Ill inois 21 Wa sh . St . 19 Penn St ate 27 Iowa o 10:01 left to give GAllS a 6-(J Pr i n ce ton 6 R ut ger s 6 (t ie) advantage. Brent Saunders, Alabama 23 Van derbilt 10 junior wingback, ran the ~xtra Cronell 20 Co lg a t e 21 N. C. St. 28 Syracuse 22 points ·and it was 8·0. Mi ssour i 9 Ariz. St . 0 Major League Standing s Ironton gambled midway in Ken t State 13 Ens. M ichigan o By United Press International the second period on a fourth Pur due 31 Not re Dame 20 National League and five situation at the GAHS Oklah oma 72 Uta h Sh 3 Ea st w. I. pet. g .b . 44 . Cornerback Chris Bryslan Pi ttsburgh 85 73 .53~ stopped Johnson one yard short S1. Louis 9 4 74 .532 1 of a first down on the Gallia 39 TEMPLE ROMPS Phi lad elphia 78 80 .493 6 M ontreal 77 81 .488 7 PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) to turn the ball back to the Blue N ew York 69 88 .439 15 National total offense leader Chi cago Devils . 66 92 o418 19 QB Jim Niday uncorked a 17· Steve Joachim passed for three West w. I. pel . g.b. yard aerial t o end Tom touchdowns, two to tigh t end Las Ang eles 99 59 .627 Valentine, and the Blue Devils Jeff Stempel, Saturday to lead Ci nci nnat i 97 62 .612 21f2 proceeded to march 61 yards in Temple to a 34-7 victory over Atlan ta 85 72 .5.:11 13lY2 Houston 78 78 .500 20 II plays - Niday sneaked over Boston College. co, ch C. 1.. !Johnny ) E('kcr's lnds carne riJ,:ht b;tck with quirk rirst downs 11-pla y, s:l-yard march . Ironton , howe\'er , he"ld on its 19 by ~ toppin g GA HS three yards short of a first thrC'c during a dowu on a f ourth and 12 situat ion. During the first six minutes of pl"y in the final period , each team exchanged pun ts on two occasions. After Ironton marched to the C.A IIS 49 wolh :1:!4 left in lhe J{alllt', Wanston Saunders, Bob Nibert and Keith Burdette stopped Fullback Jell Kriebel mches short or a fir:::;l down afl£'r a thrcc.yard ~ain. g: iving GA HS possession un the Devils' 46. lt appcn r ed Iron-ton's long SEOAL winning strea k was aboul to c0111e to an end . David Gr"ham was slopped by l~nebacker Scott Akers reception from Jim Niday midway in the third period of Friday's GAHS-Ironton game. Closin g in on left is Iron ton 's de fensi ve safely, Mark l'airchild (10 ). Despite comeback victory I 'I ! San Fr ancisco 71 ·ALUMINUM STORM DOORS Massachusetts cops 14-0 win ' HANOVER, N.H. (UP! ) Quarterback Mark Tripucka passed for one touchdown and • set up a nother as Massa· chuselts scored a 14-1l victor y over Dartmouth Sa tu rday. It was Massachusetts' first victory eve r over Dartmouth in a series dating back to 1002. The Minutemen scored both their touChdowns in the fi rst qu arter , then hung on lor the rest of the game as Dartmouth drives ended in pass intercep.tions a nd fumb les . So phomor e fullback Keit h La ng scored the fi rst M"ss tou ch~ own on a one.ya rd dive . Tripucka set up the scor e wi th a 3Q.yard pass Lo wide receiver T l-.v prOper ins1allation of Storm -Doors and · W ind ows w i l l cu1 in hal f t he amount of heat A1 and cqoling normally lost through normal doors in your hou se. Enjoy greater co mfo rt and conserve energy too . Wh en I you .445 2Bh San D iego 59 100 .37 1 40112 Saturday' s Res ults: · M ont r eal 3 Ph iladel phia 1 Ch icago 8 St . Louis 3 Ci n cin nati 13 San Francisco 6 P i ttsburQh 7 NeW . York 3 ! ,' '· sa consf:!rve heat and cooling ... y o_u conser ve your pocke t book too . CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. n i c~ 1 today ' s games: St. Loui-s at Ch icago P i ttsburg h at N ew York Phi la de l ph ia at Montreal San Fran cisco at Cincinnat i Hous ton a t A tla n ta On ly ga m es sc hed uled American League East Ba ltimor e New York Bos ton Cleveland M ilwaukee De troit w. 86 86 83 75 75 71 West w. x -Oakland Texa s M innesota Chica go 88 ~1 pel_. g .b. 71 82 .548\ .545 1; , .526 Jlh .487 11 83 87 .449 15117 75 .475 1p,, I. pet. Q.b. 70 70 77 ,557 .51 9 .513 6 7 78 78 .5011 9 77 81 .487 11 6A 94 .504. 24 81 the Iron ton coach praised the Biue Devils for their · outs tanding play, especi~ ll y duri ng the first ha lf. ;, W e' r e sti ll m a kin g t oo many m istakes," Lutz ~on­ tinued . ' 1 You can 't fum ble the ball away, have passes in ~ te r ce pt ed or lose val u a ble yardage on penalties and still go all the way," remarked the 1973 SEOAL Coach of the Year. Jim Ma ins, f ormer Ironton lineba cker Dennis Kiernan rec overed a fumble by Dar tmouth fullb ack · Fran~ Wilson at the Big Green II to set up th e next score . Tripucka found tight end W" lter Pa rker a lone in the end zone and hit him for the touch· down. OBE RLIN CRUSH ED P ITTSBU !i.G ii (UP I ) Car negie Mell on scored in all but the U1ird per iod Salurd"y wit h qua r te r back J ay Duquetta goin g in twice to defeat outmanned Oberli n, 41· J I 106 " M ink . ~ 8 ' 15 l, .0 I 7 <:c •rbt;>r'ry , L H 1, 8 Saunders . RH ' 3 N•d.-,y , QB 43 [54 TOTALS l .S I Ironton ) P layei'- Pq$ . TCB VG AVG . Kriebel , F B 14 90 6A Johnson . LH 19 92 A8 Croke! , RH I l 3 0 va~s.aB 4 9 12 A l len , RH I I I TOTALS l9 193 4.9 ( Pas si n91 I Gatllpol l'l PLAYER C· A I YG TO 3 II 0 16 0 N iday TOTALS l · ll 0 36 0 I I rontanl PLAYER C· A I YG TO Vass 817 1 6A 1 TOTALS 8- 17 1 64 I Recov ered enemy fumbles GAHS . W Saunders , GrOTh Ir on ton : Ratl iff , Frill . Kickoll returns GAHS . Sca rber-ry , 1 19 ; M in k , 1 10 ; Valenfine . 1 0. IronTon . V inson , 1 O; Team . 1 0 . Johnson. 1 8 " a Panes attempted uses com plected lntarcepted t)y '~"•rd$ pan ing Total yard s Re turn verdage Plays. Fumb les Los tt umbtes Penalt ies Punts • Punt returns GAHS : Groth . 2 13 : N iday . 1-2 Iron ton · Johnson , 11 ; One r olled d ead . Pass I nt erception re t urns GA H S: N id ay , 1 9 . Ironton . None . , Pau receptions - GA H S. W ilson , 2 5 19 0 ; valentine , 1 4 D 0; Saunde r s , 0 2 0 -0 . Iron ton : Vinston . 5 -7-46 -0 ; M e Dan lets , 2-3-I J I ; Cr oke! , 1 4 5 0 ; Allen , 0-1-0 0 ; Johnson , 0 I 0· 0. Scori n g - GAHS : Graham , r u n , 10:0 1 second (S aunders , run l. N iday, 1-yar d r un , 1: 23 second ( run ta lled l. Ironton : Jo hns on , 2-vard run , 5 :53 th ird (V~ss. r unl ; M c Daniel, 3-y ard pass from vass, 0 : 11 fourth ( Hughes, ki ck ). 6 yard 11 11 190 6.ot '1S7 53 5.ot .ot 56 3 2" 1 3 1 36 1 .5 Kan sas City Cali for n ia x -Cii nched d ivisional ti tl e Saturday's Results: New York. 9 Cleveland 3 (1 st) Bos ton 7 Detr oi t 2 · Chicago a t Oak l an d , t wil.igh t Mll wa u ke~ at ,Balt imor e, n ight Te~o: a s a t Kan sas Ci t y. nig ht Min nesota at Cali for n ia , night Today 's game s: Ch icago at Qakland Minnesota al California Texas Kansas City Bos 1on at Detroit New York at Cleve land M i lwaukee at Bal t imore· 8 o 9 3 2S 3 102 3 117 LI N EUPS (Gillipolls> ENDS - John Groth , Brett Wilson . Tom valtn t lne , Ke (th Burdette · TAC,KLES W ln!>ton Saunders (CC ); M ike E"¥an'5 Je ff Bane , Dick Burdette . ' GUARDS Doug Brown Bob Nibert , Jim Cr5ft , Sthe Wall is. Kent Sh awver , ' erac Yoho CENTER - S(Otl Epl ing . BACKS - Jim Niday (CC ): David Gri!fll\am . Chris Brvsta n Cr5 ig Fis her , Br ian M ink : Bruce Sc arberry , Gary Sw, in Wayne Rob i nson . Bren l Sa unders . ( Ironton I E N DS Vince M cC reary , Ron Vinson , Bill H leron imus . Paul McDaniels . T A CK LES Ph il Hieronlmus , Ken Fr'llz . GU A R DS - Randy Ratliff, Dan Sc lor . CE NTER S - Jeff Houston. B ACKS Jody Vass , Alfonso Johnson. Tyree All en Jeff Kriebel, Scott Akers, Mark · Fairchild , Bob CrokeL OF F ICIAL S- Bob Knowles Ho'fiard Wittenberg , H er schei ' Burke and Ron Chapman . Portsmouth Chap ter . Score b y quart er~: Gallipoli5 0 14 0 0- 14 Ironton 0 0 8 7- 15 N EX T G AHS GAME - Oct . 4 ~ AI Meigs . MARTINSVILLE, Va. (UPI ) . - Richie P anch, at 18 the youn gest drive r on th e NASCAR circuit, turned in the best speed in the second day of qua lifying Saturday to take the 21st s tartin g pos ition lor Sunday 's Old Dominion 500. Panch, son of racing great Marvin Panch, turned in an STREET MODELS • 60cc to 650cc ENDURO MODELS • 80cc to 400cc MX MODELS - 80cc to 360cc THE OAK HILL GARAGE CO. 50 Years Same location . Oak Hill, Ohio Phone 682-7737 ~,. "•• -\\o,,. • ·,' ~ . • ' • • • ••• • •'• 't ! SOphomore Bob Lytle, scored on a lhl'<>e-y"rd run , a 25-y a rd rWl and a lwo--yard run at Ute siar1 o( the tllird quarter to run U1e score up to 38-0. Mike Lantry , who converted aftt!r all seven Wolverine touchdowns, kicked a 31-yard field goal with four seconds left in the first half. Substitute linebacker Dave Devich intercepted another pass for Michigan on the Navy 29 and quarterback Dennis Franklin threw a 29-yard touchdown pass to Jim Smith on the ne•t" play . Lytle scampered six yHrds to up the scoring midway tbrough the fourth quarter . wrap ATHENS, Ohia (UP! ) Virgil Crots kicked a clutch 20yard field goal with just four seconds remaining in the game to give Toledo University a come-from-behind 19-16 MidAmerican Conference victory over Ohio University here Saturday. Ohio University, which took a 16-10 lead into the fourth period, go.t on the scoreboard first with a 34-yard field goal midway . through the first quarter by Gary Homer. Toledo quickly tied the score at 3-3 with a fumble recovery on the next series ·of downs on the Ohio 43-yard line. Crots . booted a 33-yard field goal. With only minutes remaining in the first haH, the Bobcats scored the first touchdown of th e game a s L.C. Lyons dashed the final yards to cap a 74· yard drive in only Jive plays. Ohio increased its lead to 16-3 early in the third period with quarterback Rick Bevly plung· ing 2 yards. The drive covered 57 yards in 11 plays. Toledo got its first touchdown of the game in the third period a s fullback Mike Taormina plunged one-yard for the score and quarterback Gene Swick tied the game at 16· 16 with only 2:42 left to play with a 26-yard strike to tight end Don Seymour on a fourth a down situation. Crots then kicked his gamewinning field goal during the · final seconds of the game. Both teams are now 1·2 for · the season . of 246 yards rushing while Symmes Va lley had il3 on the grounds and 78 via th e air. Loga n was the second best Pirate run ner with 81 ya rds. f'riday night, North Gallia plays "t So uthern in a big SV AC ma tch. Symmes Va lley will host Southwest ern . STATISTICS DEPARTMENT SV NG f'irsl Downs 4 15 Yards Rushing 113 246 78 14 Yards Passing Passes Attpl. 8 5 Passes Compt. 3 2 Fumbles 4 1 Fumbles Lost 4 1 Penalties 5-40 IHiO By Quarters: Symmes Valley 0 0 8 0- 8 North Ga llia 6 8 6 6-26 DENISON BEATEN GRANVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) Ri ck Kowals ki sc or e d · one touchdown and picked ~p 148 yards rushing on 39 carries to lead Hoba r t (N. Y. ) College to a 17·7 win over Denison here Saturday . LONGPASSDOES IT DEFIANCE, Ohio (UPI ) Rusty Preston teamed up with Jeff Huffman on a 72-yard pass play with a little less than two minutes remaining in tl)e game lo give Findlay a 6-3 win over Defiance College here Saturday. WOOSTER TRIUMPHS GAMBIER, Ohio (UPI ) Jim Bressi passed for two touchdown s and John Bohannon ran 35 yards with a pa ss Interception for another to lead -Woos ter to a 21·14 win over Kenyon here Saturday. !! Green edges Bobcats, 12-10 t I. .•, ,' '\ I .',• ) • • Floor .Jo•nt on 16"' Center w'i th ~ T & G f loor • 2~ 4 Studdtng w ith Plywood STorm S1di n!J • TruHed Roof with PlyWood Roof Sheathing • 235 Ih. A$ oho l1 Roof Shingles fSeol Down I • Ar~O rilled Alummum Window With Insula led Gloss and Screens· • 4 P•ctu rt'l W •ndo ws • Dou~ l~ In sula ted ThroiJghou t • ~r<>m1u m 1'• " Po nel1119. B1rch and Elm • B, rrh Doo rs end Hordwood Trim' • D"lu ~P. Ktt<hen Cob1ne 1s and Nome Brand Appl ia nces • D~>lu n~ Nvlon Carpe t. Very Good Ouol ily HUNTERS You may apply lor a Westvaco Hunting Permit (and a map of your area if needed) by sel)ding : · 1. 52.00 Cash or Money Order 2. Number of your stale hunting license J . Stamped •. self-addressed envelope (9 '1•x4") ~ ~ •• with 106 yards in 19 trips. Alfonso Johnson had 92 yards in 19 trips and Jeff Kriebel 90 yards in 14 trips for coach and now an Ironto n the winner s. sc hool adm inistra t or , fe lt Friday, GAHS plays at Gallipolis ';let up a little in t he Me igs. second half.'' Continued Mains, " The Gallipolis boys . didn 't show the enthusiasm they ha d in the firs t half . Our boys came ALL GAMES Lo life in the second ha lf and TEAM W l T P OP won it th e hard way." Jackson 4 0 0 106 26 3 1 o 84 35 A dejected Coach J ohn Ec ker Gallipolis ron ton 2 1 1 67 Al stood outside the Blue Dev ils IRoc k Hi ll 2 2 o 11 6 76 2 2 · o 65 38 locker r oom in a d r i zzle of r a in . We ll ston South Point 1 3 0 72 64 "That was a tough one to l ose . Meigs 1 l 0 51 37 1 3 o 62 74 It was c;1 great gam e t o watch, Logan Athens 1 3 o 15 63 but it was a tragedy the way we Waverly 1 3 a 36 106 Coa l Gr ove 0 4 a 46 157 lost it. We've got a tremendous Friday 's re sults : ball club . We beat ourselves Ironton 15 Gal l ipolis 14 wi lh. lhal one pena lly, a couple Athe ns 8 M eigs 7 Jackson 12 Wells ton 8 dropped passes and that one Loga n 49 Waverly 6 I r on ton St . Joe 20 Rock H ill 14 lwnble late in the game ." Sou t h Point 64 Zen Tr ace 12 Ec ke r fe lt the Ga lli ans ' Ce r edo -Kenova 34 Coal Gr ove o SEOAL STANDINGS defensive pass r ush could have TEAM W L T p OP been better. Overall, he felt the Logan 1 0 0 49 · 6 1 0 0 15 14 Blue Dev ils offensive line did Ironton t hens 1 0 0 8 7 an exce llent job opening up AJackson 1 a a 12 6 o 1 o 7 8 holes for GAHS bac ks. The we t Meigs· Ga l lipolis 0 1 o 14 15 fie ld ha mpered ball ha ndling wens ton 0 l ' 0 8 12 Waverl y 0 1 o 6 49 by both tea ms. TOTALS 4 4 0 119 119 The Gallians will return to . Oct. 4 gam es: · the drill field Mon day to begin Gall ipo l is at Meigs I ronton at Jackson pr e paration for . Meigs ' Logan at A thens defens iye - minded Marauder s We ll ston at waVe rl y Fairland at Coal GrOve at Marauder Sla<jium · in Ro!=k Hill at Gree n South Po int at Oak H i ll Pomeroy Friday night. cooperative game management with. the State. or set aside as refuges to protect our new forest s and the wildlife they wi II attract as they grow. •' t •• rwmers A permit is required lor hunting on all Westvaco Timberlands· not under OUbeaten zn final seconds t Complete Parts and Service Department Bring this ad with you - It's worth a $32.95 Helmet with purchase of Cycle. touchdown in Lhe second period as Theiss went over from six ya rds out. Visiting Symmes Va lley cut the lead to 14-8 on a six yard run by Terry Pine. A run for the conver sion was good. Seni or ta ilb ae k J e ff Holle nbaugh coll ec ting 100 yards on th e night increased the Gallians' lead to 2Q..8 with a 12 yard run in the third qua rter . The fin a l North Gallia touchdown came on a 12 yard run by sophomor e wingbac k F r ed ·Logan. North Ga llia collected a tot al • .,. YAMAHA MOTORCYCLES crowd thai watc hed It was exceeded in collegiate his tory only by the 105,223 who SlOW Micblgan an<' 'io State close out last seaso .• with a 10-10 tied here. Tackle Jetr Perlinger In· tercepted a paSB by quar· terback Phil Poirier on the Navy 10 and three plays later Heather scored from the one. The senior fullba ck then followed an interception by Dave Browu with a three -yard touchdown run on the second play of the second quarter to give Michigan a 14-o lead before Bell went to work. Bell, a junior tailback who alternates q uarters with VINTON - Coach J ohn Blake's North Gallia P ira tes ke pt the ball on the ground here Friday night while rolling to a 26-8 victory over SVAC opponent , Symmes .Va lley. The win · pushe d No rth· Gallia 's record to 2-1 while Symmes Valley suffered its third straight loss. The Pi,rates took a 6-o lead in the first quarter as sophomore quarterba ck Mark · Th eiss broke loose .on a 12 yard run . A run for the extra points was stopped , North Gallia added another • Th •s Mnrl .. tte Sec tronol Home Featu res A Very I orge li ..- ing. ~oom . D•n ma Room '} larQ~ Bedroom s. ond o Moster Bedr oom & Dreuin~ Ar ~o !h OT wtl l Aopeol to the · Mot! Oi\ crl m.notrng lady large Fomily Room nnrl a Del u• e k:iJ ch en that Mokes i 1..-ing A Pleasure , 1¥4 Baths 11nri U td11y At ~O · TRADI-INI Sold ond trecttcl by ACCI~IID - the FINANCING lVAIIAill arH'I '"'' ••,.riwH ...1tr .,. hiW.r •f ttttitnal homu THI "lOUIII" NOW ON DISI'lAT • HOURS: 9 T08 MONOAY THRU FRIDAY 9TOSSATUROAY- CLOSEO,SUNOAY cY~~~ MOBILE HO ES INC. TO: WESVACO CORPORATION P.O, BOX 4216 PARKERSBURG, W.VA. 26101 • If.you have an Honorary Hunting and Fishing License from the Stale, we wtll 1ssue you an Honorary Permit . · See Jim Sluts or Joe Giles f>hone 446-9340 0. MERCERVILLE - What 's the old saying, being close only counts in horseshoes ? Well, that's what Hannan Trace fans are saying today following Friday's close, 12·10 loss to the Green Bobcats. For a long time Friday night, it appeared the Wildcats ap· peared to be enroute to snapping a long losing streak. Coach Dave Owens' Wildcats had fought back from a 6-(J deiiclt to cut the count to 6-2 at the hall on a safety by senior · Wayne Hesson. .. With 10:361eft in the game, junior fullback Jeff Wells dashed over from the four yeard line giving the SV AC Bobcats an IJ.6lead. Wells !hen Th e Wild cats travel to added the conversion points Hannan, W. Va . Friday. No pushing the score to 1Q..6. statistics were available on Green, however, would not 1 Friday's non league clash. J be denied. The Bobcats came By Quarters : right back with Terry Bailey's · Green 0 6 0 6-12 three yard run giving the Hannan Trace 0 2 0 8--10 visitors a 12-10 lead with 7 :()I left in the contest. Green later fUillbled Dn its 12 yard stripe, but the Wildcats failed to take advantage of the s ituation . Hanilan Tra c e fwnbled the ball away on the next play. The Bobcats then he ld on to the ball to run out the clock. The loss left Hannan Trace with an 0-3 slate while Green is 2-1. GAHS girls volleyball team has ten matches GALLIPOLIS ..:. 'i'he GAHS volleyball team opened its season. Saturday by hosting a triangular meet with Piketon and Kyger Creek. ·Thirty-eight girls tried out for positions on a varsity and junior varsity teams. · Two weeks of prac tl ce seSsions and· scrimmages have· been completed as the Ohio · Athletic Association requires. After being defeated in an opening scrimmage by Kyger Creek, the teams boun ced back to defeat Meigs in a scrimmage Thursday and end the preseason practice on a win- ning note. This year's volleyball learn· Includes : Jeannie Brown ·1; Tina Calloway 2; Amy Carter 4; Barbara Edle· man 2; Lena Hutc hinson 2; Cindy Miller 4; Cindy Mink 4; Tina Nibert 1: Marla Singer 2; Terri Spencer 4: Cathy Wall 4; Taml Weiher 4; Lu Ann WhiUey 4; Brenda Wilson. 4· . Creek post$ third h • st•gzg t grid wzn,. 26-6 • Pirates slam Vikings 26-8 for second win 82. 135 mile per hour lap over the .525-mile oval in his Chevrolet. Richard P etty captured the pole position Friday with a qualifying speed of 84.119, while late model sportsman Star Sonny Hutchins of Richmond earned the outside pole. • Th r- 01J•~ t Heot•nq Sys lem _rs Ar;o Ther Marlette<> Feo lure Gat . Fuel 0•1 r"lr Ta ro! Elec tr rc . • ANN ARBOR ( UPI ) Gordon Bell scored three limes and Chuck ·Heather tallied twice Saturday to lead fourth ranled Michigan to a 52~ torpedoing of Navy before 104,· 232 fans - the second largest crowd In college football history. Micliigan demolished . previously Wl~efeated Navy, which upse t Penn Slate last week, and ran its unbeaten s1reak a t home to 31 games and its consecutive undefeated s treak to 14 games. Navy got only nine first down; and the Wolverines won their third s1ralght game of the season by scorin g on seven s traight ball posseSBions. The Youngest driver has best speed 14. ' 19 Grid standings I. 72 H oweve r , 1 Galh~ohd Pot . TC8 YG AVG . Granam , LH 14 first downs, 193 yards ru shing in 39 attempts , and Vass completed eight of 17 aerials for 64 yards and one touchdown. Ironton totaled 257 yards rushing and passing , gaining 183 in the second half. Gallipolis had 11 llrst downs, 154 yards rushing (39 in the second hall ) and Niday completed three of 11 passes lor 36 yards. GAllS picked up 190 yards from scrimmage. Ironton ran 56 plays. GAHS had the ball 54 times. David Graham led Gallia Harriman . Massachusetts P·HONE 675-1160 · 312 6TH ST. POINT PLEASANT Houston ~ at ~.tlti n 1a , night Los Ar.ge1es at San Diego, ha lf we've had in years/ ' Lutz continued. after a two~yard J,lain." Alfonso Johnson, in on defense for the first time. blitzed and caught Niday lor a live-yard loss. On third d4Jwn, Nid ay se nl Graham· up the middle on u halfback draw play. G ra ham saw daylight and scampered nine yards to lronlon•s 49, just three yards shy of a first down. Graham was hit from the side, fu mbled, a nd Ironton's Ken Fritz pounced on the pigskin with 1:53 left In the ga me. Then ca me lronton 's dramatic game.winning rally. Johnson got two. Vass hit jWlior End Ron Vinson with a five 'yard strike with I :21 !ell. Kriebel got two . Vass hit Vi nson with a ll·yard strike with 59 seconds !ell to put the ball on Gallia 's 31. .Kriebel bolted up the middle lor 16 to put it on Gallia 's t5. Fifty seconds r emai ned. J ohnson got two more to the 13 as the clock ·r an down 44 seconds. F oll owing an in· complete pass with 37 seconds left, Vass fired a 10-yar d-stfike to Paul McDaniels who m ade a great caleb and Ironton had a first down ·on Gallia 's three wi th 31 seconds left. A Vass to V i nson pass fe ll incomplete . The clock stopped with 17 second s left . Iron ton had no mor e timeouts. The n came Vass' three~y ard touc hdown to~ to M cDaniel s w ith 13 seconds r emaining to kn ot the count a t 14-all. Me· D a nie ls ma de an other fan~ tas ti c c atc h on the play. Hughes' placekick, with Vass holding, was true and tha t was the ba ll game . GAHS a tte mp ted >.wp desperation plays f rom its own 35 as time ex~ pired . The Blue Devils dropped to 4· Pl.a~er- I ronton had making .too many mistakes seconds of play. " Coach Ecker wi ll pr obably reli ve tha t one for a Jong time," L u tz mised as the jubila nt Tigers chan ted " We'r e num ber one" in their ho t~steaming loclicr room following the hard· hitting contest. ;'That w~s tfle worst rirs t • 1-1. • •TEAM STATISTtC$ Oep•rtrnent Q 1 F lrst down'.l 11 u Yard!!- rustling 171 lOQ L.OSI rus.tt lng 18 r Nel rush ing U.ot 193 YAROS RUSHING 1 on the. year . Ironton is now 2· Lutz says Ironton still olves GAR S-Ironton stats• •• INOt\IIOUAL H E:T • Teri Kuhn 2 and Lisa Young 2. The volleyb a ll s chedule includes several home mat· c hes. All matches are held in the GAHS gym. Wednesday, Oct. 2 - Meigs 6 p .m ., Home. Wednesda y, Oc t. 9Southern 6 · Lon, l n 10 MBnsl leld Se nior u 'lt Paul 10 South Cen tral 6 Younps lown Cafdtnal Mooney ~A~~~~,~~~fj~~E~~~~;~ :0·~~~~0 town North ,, Crestv ili!w IS 5ou t h Flan~CH~ 8 C m X8\lh;or 11..Cin Pur (flll 0 M iddletown 16 Roger Ba con 15 Cm Tavtor 6 Nortt\ CO I!('q e Hilt 14 t-4a,n 5on 0 Read in9 0 (1Fel Cin Oak Hil lS 13 C1n Anderson 0 C.n Wi throw 7 Cin H ughes 0 Up per - Arl ingTon 7~ Prin ceton ,. L•ma Senior 1? Dayton 18 Corv Rawson 70 Le i psic 1 Colurn bus Grove 71 Pauldmg 0 Llma Cen tral Ca t holic 41 To ledo Lllke 6 Belle f ontaine 13 NortheasTern 7 Coving ton J2 Indi an Lake 0 Lllllil Bnth 71 van Wert 6 Boyd County '25 Portsmouth \4 Por t smou th West 17 Northwe st " M inford 7 PortsmouTh East 0 Wheelersburg 4~ Va·lley 0 Gr E-tn 17 Hannan Trac e 10 Green f ie ld 6 Circlev i lle 0 Columbus West \ A Mar ion · F rankl in o Eastmoor 22 Cols Cen tral 6 Co~ South 17 M ohawk 6 L inden M cK in le y 0 Cols North 0 Cotum bus East 6 Brookhaven a M ill in 19 Northland 141 Whitehall Jl G ahanna 15 Groveport 24 w es t la nd 0 Worth inglon 2 I Reynoldsburg 0 Westerv i lle 21 H illiar-d o De laware 20 MI . Vernon 6 Ham i lton l"own5hip Grandvi ew 0 Marysv i lle 13 Dubl in 6 Wes t Jefferson 12 Franklin Heights 6 Olentangy 10 Teays Valley 8 Canal Winchester 23 Pick · er ing lon 6 Licking Valley 17 JohnstOwn 6 Newark Catholic 16 Lakewood 0 Heattl 22 Lic k ing H eigh ts 6 Parker s burg { W . Va .) 16 Marie ll a 0 Morgan 21 Sheridan 14 N ew Le;c ington 28 Tr i Valley 0 West Muskingum 4B Phil O a Maysv i lle 32 Crooksvi ll e 0 Fort F r ye 41 Frontier 7 Bridgepor l 12 Barnesvil le 0 Canton M c K 1!lley 73 Allian ce 0 North Canton Hoover 3A Can ton Lehman 0 Warren H arding 30 Steuben . vi l le 6 Warren Western Reserve 38 St ruthers 6 Cuyaho' ga ·F a ll s 30 Akron Hoban 6 Ak r on . Buchtel 24 Ak r on Fi r es tone 14 Poland 21 Salem 13 Ma deira 21 Mi lford o Syca m ore 15 I nd ian H fll 10 Dayt on Carro l l 33 Mc N icholas " 26 Cleve . JF K 26 Cleve . John Ha y 0 Euc l id 7 Cleve . Shaw 0 Mad _i~on 9 .· ASh Tabula Edgewood 7 Garfie l d H eights 6 Cleve . Br us h 0 Ba y 21 Ol m sted Fa l ls 0 Cleve . Lincoln -Wes t 6 Cle ve . St. Ignatius 3 Cleve . Byzantin e 42 Cleve . Cent ral Ca t h . 8 Astl l abula St . Joh n a Co nn eaut 0 (tie) Co lu m bia 19 o ·ber li n F i r e lan ds 13 Lo rai n 20 M an sf ie ld 14 Br ecksvil le l7 Clov erl eaf 8 Wick l iff e 9 P a inesvitle Harvey 0 W ill o ug h b y South 6 M a p le He igh l s 0 Avo n L ake 13 N orth Ol ms tead " N orth Roy alt on 12 Cu ya hog a He ig hts a Chag ri n Fa ll s J8 A uror a 0 Ely r,i a 21 M ~ rio n 0 CleVe . Bened i c t ine 13 Bruns Wick 7 . . Dov er 21 Coch ec ton 0 Da y to n Roos ev e lt 26 Dayt on Dun bar 0 Wilbur Wri g ht 46 K ise r 0 Fa irmo unt West 16 Beaver Cr ee k 0 Fa ir bo rn Baker 16 Cen terv i ll e 6 F airm o unt Eas t 3 Xen ia 0 Stebb ins 32 Sprin gf ie ld North 6 Wa yn e 14 Tro y 14 Bro okv il le 9 Trotwoo d Madi son 6 Gr ee nvi ll e 6 Tipp Ci ty 0 W es t Carrol lton 26 Milton Uni on 6 Northmont 28 Oakwo od 6 V an dal ia Bu tle r 4'l Northrid ge 0 Eat on .12 Bellbro ck 0 D ix ie J5 N at iori a l Tra i ls 6 J eff er son 32 Tw in V al ley -South 0 Twin V all ey No rth 22 Preb l e Sha wn ee 0 Ansoni a 8 N ew Br emen 0 Par k Way 43 Bradford 0 Mia m i E ast 12 V er sai l les 8 Eli d a 41 De lph is St . Joh n 8 Gr eenview 14 Mad ison Pla i n-s 0 Jo na t han Adl er 49 So u th . ea st ern 0 ••• • • • • • ~ • • · • 1 CHESHIRE Ky ge r (.'reek's offense am~ssed a total of 446 yards here Friday night despite seven fumbles and a pass interception to hand the s tubborn Southwestern Highlanders a 26-6 loss . The Bobcats, 3-o in the Southern Valley Athleti c Conference , meet Eastern f'riday night in their strongest test this fall . Eastern. 3·1 lost an 16-6 decision to. f'ederal· Hockirig Friday night. Junior tailback Chris Preston continued to be the most improved and hottest Bobcat on offense with two to uchdowns and 240 yards rushing . Last week, Preston reeled· orr 168 yards . on the ground while scoring three TO's . Kyger Creek took the opening· ki ckoff 55 yards in scoring its fi rs t six-pointer . Preston broke loose for 40 yards pl acing the ball at the one . The 160 pound junior bulled over the goalline on the next play. Tim Lucas' kick for the extra point sailed wide to the left. Coac h Bo b Ashl ey's Highlanders failed to move on their fir st series of plays. Terry Car ter , senior quarterback ~ pun ter booted the ball to the Bobcat 42 yard lin e. Kyger Creek's rwming game clicked time and time again , as th e Bobc at s mo ve to the Highlanders' one-yard stripe behind the churning legs of Pres ton , senior fullba ck Mark Waller, junior fullback Jim Armbruster and Luca s. However, a costly penalty put the ball at the six. Preston fwnbled at the one with the Hi g hlanders r e c ov erin g th e firs t of many Bobcat miscues. Three plays later , South· western 's Carter was dropped in the end zone by Bobcat senior Lct ckle Bob Donnet f or a safety. Kyger Creek, following the Highlander free kick, moved 50 yards in nine plays on ly to see the drive end on a lwnble . On a third and nine situation, quarterback Lucas zipped a pass to wingback Rick Smith for 15 yards and a first down . However, the 140 pound Smith was hit hard, llllllbled with Carter falling on the . wet pigskin at the five yard line. Again, a strong Bobcat defe nse held Southwestern forcing a pWJ l from the end zone. Carter's pWlt was fielded on the 36 yard stripe. On a third down play, Lucas' pass was inter cepted by senior linebacker Kevin Walker . Tha t see med to igni te the Highl a nders . Walk er and soph om ore halfbac k Chris Lewis gained lots of yar dage moving the ball to the Bobcat 18 yard lin e. Walker ha d 34 yards rushing during the drive. On a fourt h down and short yardage play, Southwestern lwnbled for a big 17 yard loss turning the ball over to Kyger Creek at the 35 yard .line . Luca s quickly went to work hitting his split end Jim Ward fgr a 25 yard ga iner . A big 15 yard pass interference call gave ·the Bobcats a fir st down at the SW 25 yard line. On a second and five play, Lucas threaded the needle connecting with Smith on a 15 yard touchdown pass oil the post pattern. The score came with just 15 seconds !ell in the first hall. Lucas ran the two point con· version for a 16..0 Bobcat lead at !he hall. It was a scoreless third quarter as both teams fwnbled the ball away. KC drove to Highlander 24 yard line before David Whitt fell on a Preston fumble . Southweste rn ' s biggest drive was stopped at midfield. With 9:17 left in the game, Lucas kicked a 24 yard field goal pushing the count to 19~ . A clutch II yard pass from Lucas to Smith set up the Smith placed the ball at the 12 . • Southwestern travels to • • Preston zoomed over from the Symmes Valley Friday. • STATISTICS five for the TO. Lucas' kick SW KC . was good for the extra point. DEPA RTMENT 1 .21• f'lrsl Downs Southwestern S longest and 38 . 340 best drive of the night came Yarct.s Rushing M 106 midway in the final stanza. The Yards Passing 92 448 · Highlanders marched 78 yards Total Yardage 4 9 in nine plays as Carter took to Passes Attpt. 3 8' Passes Com pt. the air. 5. 7 The senior signal caller hit l'umbles 2 3 l'wnbles Lost Lewis for 24 yards, Walker for I 0 16 and then connected with lllterceptions :;o 50 Penalties Rick Crouse lor a 14 yard By Quarten: touchdown . Walker's kick lor 0 0 0 6- B Southwestem the extra point fell under the 6 10 0 10-28 Kyger Creek crossbar . e . FREEMAN The Best of Two Worlds.,, Ele gant Town·n Coun try casua l poinng soft suede w 1th polish ed patent, in the very popu la r moccasin sty li ng . Ask for J IB in rega tta colors: Blue, Gre en . Brown or Battling Bees' wings clipped ST. PARIS, Ohio (UP!) - There have been great . coaches and great teams In loot baD history, but none ever laced the task awaiting the battling Bees of Bethel Brandt Ohio High School. It takes real courage to get up fo; homecoming after losing your last two games 9~ and 89-G. That, unfortunately, Is the las awaiting head Coach Dennis Beck at practice Monday loUowing Friday night's 89-G loss to Graham !Ugh School In this southwestern Oblo community. Graham Local's vanity taUback and middle Unebacker Is 155 lb. senior Steve Dallas, son of Oulmpaign County Supt. of Schools and Mrs. George Dallas, uatlvea of Meigs County. ···»· ...·.·······-:························.-:.v.·.-.. :.·.. --,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,,_., • _.;.o,•.•.•.•. J'.•.•;o;.o.•...o;....•.•.o:; ,.,•,•;.o,.....,•.•.•.•,~.~.~~~~;~:-:•;ol-l-l-X·:-:·:-:•:·:-:•:-:..o.:·:.:.-.:.:•:•'•'-:··.-~······.-.•.•.•.·,.,•,·,·.-,·.-.-.-.·oo;o;o; •••••••••• •• ••• • ;o:;•, ....... ••••• ,.,....... • ,, • -a-new-car ~~':::::1:::::'.~'. . car The whole idea is to come by or call The F irst National Bank before you get too serious about a new car . Plan your loan before you go shopping. You'll sc;~ve money and time and worry. You' ll have more fun . and you' II be a better car buyer, too. We specialize in auto loans. • ' 0 <:>- \ Saturday , Oc t. 12 Chesapeake and Kyger Creek TUesday, Oct. !:> Southern 6 p.m . Away. Monday, Oct. 21, Ne lsonville , Meigs, Kyger Creek, 6 p .m ., Away. Saturday, Oct. 26, Alexan· der, Kyger Creek, 10, Home . Tuesday, Oct. •29, Wells ton , Kyger Creek, 6 p.m., Home Saturda y, Nov . 2, Chesape ake, Huntin g ton , 11 '32.95 OSBORN FOR REED BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP!) - The Minnesota Vik· ings annoWlced one change Friday in their starting lineup for Sunday's game against the Chicago Bears a l Metropolitan SCQTe . Coach Jim Sprague's Bob· · Stadium. cats, following a fumble The Vikings said Dave Osborn would start at running recovery by ;enior tackle Steve back instead of Oscar. Reed, Harrison, marched 53 yards for who has a pulled groin muscle. their final touchdown . A 40 yard pass from Lucas to p.m., Home. 11 a.m., Home . I • 7 \ 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! • eMAIN OFFIC.-SECOND A.VENUE • eAUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE a.m., Away . Monday, Nov . 4, Me igs, 6. p.m ., Horne . Saturday, Nov. 9, Gallipolis Invitational Tourname nt, Home. eVINTON BRANCtt-H.....:·VINTON, OHIO • ' ' . �~ l'ht• Swlll.ty 1'1111t" &nt mt I St.'f}! CHEMICAl CONTROl of the g) psy mot h has been used sm:ressfully but due to the nnpad of peshcldes on the en varunmcnt, new methods of control are be mg sought U S Forest Servtce sc•entasts are lacklmg the control or this 1scct uhhzmg som e rather Wllque me 1 hods It s da nger ous to tamp er wath mother nat ures me th od ol control unless thoroug h thought IS gtven to potenltal s1de effects Wtlness the many ~ xamples "' e have where the btologJcal control agent mtroduced to control the pest has become more or a probl em than the pest The obJCct of the new U S For est Service research as to get mother nature working on our s1de wathout causmg unnecessary harm to the environment Researchers are trymg to fmd ways to produce fatal d1sease eptdem1cs m terrupl reproductive cycles and to explot! natural paraSites and predators of the gyspy moth The traps used at Lake Vesuvtus con tamed a femal e sex attractart Whtle lhts IS only a small scale operahon, sctenl!sls are looking for ways to explott th1s as a means of control over large areas but not necessaraly as traps lmagme what effect thts ' perfume would have 1£ sprayed over an enhre forest The male wljl.lld, to say the least, be slightly confused Just try htttmg New York City wtth a musk 011 bomb An other method bemg mvestJgated 1s the mass release or male moths that have been radiOactively stenhzed JUst before the matmg season Tlns would result m females la)'lng eggs that would never hatch Some leaves such as the elm are never eaten by the gypsy moth Sctenhsts hope to tsolate the natural repellant of the elm and synthesiZ(I' 1t m lar~ enough quanlihes to spray on fttvon tc food trees How woul d YOU hke a l11tlc mu}onnmsc on your 1ce cream > nu~ use of bucten al, vtr al and paraSJtlc controls however seem to hold ~ the mo~ t pronuse fhey h Hve the .~ d .... vantage of always bemg present a nd the .... ablhty to keep pace ~ tth exptodmg ·~ ' populataons of the moth perhaps to the ;t pomt of hm1t m~ outbreaks to small arct~s ~~ ' or ehmmattng outbreaks altoge ther Whale the prom1se of b10l og 1cal ;,. control 1s great 11 IS largely un fulfill ed ' But even af approaches now Wlder study ~~ are found to be safe and effect!\ e, 1L1 s not '-:..: auhctpated that bwlog tcal agents wttl ~ comple tely r epla ce chemical s for c ontrol ~ of the gypsy moth ~~ The avmlablhty or other methods however w ould mcrease the ophons ) avail a bl e to pes t management ~.. ;o,pecJalists who would then be a ble to ~:: select the t echntque best smted to the1r • Clrcwnstances S: UhhzatlOn of more than one means of control - called mtegrated control - ' might mvolve use of chenucals only to reduce populatwns to low levels where they would be managed by other means The use of chemicals m1ght be com pletely avotded m some cases because several of the methods combmed might :: keep caterpillars from reachan g dangerous levels Researchers and fore st pest .. management spec1ahsts h<:Jve so far managed to p1ece together only a small .. porhon of the large bwlog1cal control puzzle Forest Servace scaenhsts are eogaged m a h1gh pnonty program to uncover the many facts that wtll help them achteve the objecl!ve of better less pollutmg control of the gypsy moth * r ... t ... Tobacco controls may be removed LEXINGTON, Ky (Spectal ) - CUrrent esttmates that the 1974 burley tobacco crop may be less than anUctpated, m the face of dwindling total supplies on hand, has brought a report from a U S Department of Agnculture ofhctal that production controls could [)e lifted for 1975 At least there ts provision for tt,tf 'necessary tobacco men attendmg the 25th above last year and the largest on record ~annual eonvenbon of the Over the years 'Todd satd Burley and Dark Leaf Tobacco Export Assoctatwn here that ' we have considered 2 and the Agricultural Admuslrnent three fourths years supply of Act of 1938, as amended burley as desirable ' 'It has been generally provides for mcreaswg or temunatmg production con~ agreed he satd that the pr1ce support program, whtch trois; or quotas , tf a commodtty ASCS tobacco programs are has been effective for 35 years drops below what IS constdered destgned to mamtam supphes m lme w1th demand and assure Joseph J Todd of USDA told a normal supply He satd both burley and flue- fatr prtces to growers In prwr cured tobaccos were gettmg years we have usua\ly looked dangerously close" to such a at thts from the standpomt of production to work off a sur situatiOn Any productiOn control plus We must now look at 11 e1unmatiOn would be on a year from the other angle - m ta..year basts, Todd said, and creasmg produchon so that we prtce supports still woUld be m have supplies to meet demand ' We cannot, however use effect the quota program to main tam He noted that the latest estimate of lhts year's burley supplies below demand • crop IS 576 mtlhon pounds, whtch, when added to total supphes now on hand , would provtde a marketmg year supply of 1,637,000,000 pounds FACTS You ve been thtnktng about that acreage for some It me - about three per cent below 1t s good land and offers a great opportuntly to expand last year and sufflctent for Can you afford that b1g step forward? Adequate ftn anctng about 2 6 years' duratwn at the could be the key' current year's domestic use Long-term cred1t at compet1t1ve tnterest rates through and exports "''-"'~ the Land Bank Assoctallon can spread expanston costs Domesl!c use of burley over extra years for smaller payments Come by soon durmg the marketing year you may be pleasaQtty surpnsed at endmg September 30 IS what you can afford estimated at 545 mtllion pounds 228 Upper Rtver Road - two per cent above last year PO. Box 207, Galltpolts - and exports are forecast at Clyde B Walker, Mgr. 85 mtlhon pounds (on a farm !'j~~:.::_:_j sales we1ght basts), 13 per cent • SuccessiVe efforts of Bnl 1sh and Australian yachts men have failed to wm the Amenca s Cup troph) from the Umted States The 1ace ts open to all classes of ya chts from all over the world and covers a 60 mile c our se around the Isle of Wt~ht It IS known as Amenca s Cup because 1t was ftrst won b~ the US yacht 'Amenca durmg tlie ftr st yachtmg champwnsh1p wh1ch wa s part of the London Expos1t10n of 1851 The World Alamanac representatives and farm orgamzattons said they were opposed to any such move, notmg tt could be a first step toward elumnatmg the growers' bargammg power m the marketplace, the sue cessful produchon control· Most grower WORID ALMANAC Insulators and Electric Fence Post ama• ............ GIJIII, Olil Brother Dave Our By John Coop<r Soil Cons Service PT PLE ASANT - The W es t e r n Soil Co nserva t iOn Dls trtct boug ht a new set or porta ble roun d forms to be used t o construc t concrete waterm g roughs below ponds or a t sprmg d ev elopments Jultus Matheny 1s usmg this new set or forms to bwld a trough on the Ronald Whtte farm on Route 2 This trough wtll be SJiuated below a spnng Condolences on yO'Ur 40th Your lay of the land development RECENTLY WE attended the dmner honopng the Farmers Home Admtmstrahon farm famtly of the year m Mason County The famtly recogmzed was Walliam Knapp and Sons Edward and Roger whose farm IS located at WaterlQo The dmner honormg the Knapps was held at the Leon Commumty Buildmg under the auspiCes of the Leon Homemakers Club wtth Mrs Vtrgtl Cantlm m charge of the dmner Warren Keefer, Mayor of Leon, acted as master of c eremomes whtle Gnfftn Boggess County Supervisor of Farmers Ad· Home mtmstratwn , made some remarks, as well as Gus Douglass, State Corrumsstoner of Agnculture The mam talk was gtven by J Kenton Lambert Stale Dtrector of Farmers Home Ad - mLmstrahon ThiS was a very mce meetmg honormg lhts farm famtly and we enJoyed all of 11, mcludmg the delictous and abundant food provtded by the Leon Homemakers Club DENVER YOHO of SCS recently VISited the L V Landers farm on top of Dead Man ' s Htll to see about a water development for Mr Landers Mr Landers was mterested etther m a sprmg development or a small pond to provtde water for hts livestock Mr Yoho observed that all the meadows and all except ten acres of the pasture on the Landers farm had been hmed and fertthzed and had an excelJent grass cover The Landers farm has been a cooperator of the Western Sml Conservation D1str1ct for many years and Mr Landers has gradua lly earned out the planned conservation measures WE WERE ON TilE Mary Froendt farm 111 Upper Flats commumty h~mg her rev1se her c onservatiOn plan which had been made some ten years ago As we wa1ked over the farm wtth Raymond Zuspan, Mary's brother we saw a SEE REVIEW - The Jun10r Class of GaUipobs F F A Chapter attended The Farm Sc1ence Revtew at Ohto State UmverSlty m Columbus, Sept 24, when the members saw the latest machinery for tillage, hayrrtakmg, and drymg of grass, and toured the experunental sta ges of horticulture and agronomy Attending under the superVISIOn of thetr mstructor Greg Pe nmngton, were, 1-r, ftrst r ow , Salley Holley, Teresa Jtvtden, second row, Glen Borden Sonny Parsons , Dtane Haffelt, Vtrg!l Isaac, adVIsor Greg Peruungton, and thtrd row, Phtl McKenzie, John Br)ant , Dale James, Mike C wmmgham and Lewts Bodtmer was Improved GRANT APPROVED CHARLESTON --: Gvernor Arch Moore Frtday approved expenditure of $50,000 m Apl ~t WSI \1 t H t NT.. HI I<IS8 ASSN I palachtan Regional Commtsston funds for the Regton 2 Planntng and Development IN 1ST CALVARY Counctl Regaon 2 Includes the PT PLEASANT - Army counties of Cabell, Uncoln, Sgt Rtchard G Mullenax, 20, Logan Mason , Mmgo and son of Mrs Georgia E Wayne Mullenax, lll2 and one hal! Kanawha St , Point Pleasant, Is asstgned to the lsi Cavalry COUNCIL TO MEET Divtston at Ft Hood, Tex Sgt MASON, W Va - Town Mullenax IS serving with counctl will not meet In regular Headquarters Company, 2nd Battahon of the diVISIOn 's 8th session Monday night but on October I at the Town Hall Cavalry For Sunday Sept 29 1 97 4 ARIES (March 21 Ap n l I 91 S omethmg you 11 be lear' ng ot 1s best kept to yoursett tor awh le H you te ll o ther s about 1t now 11 co uld hu(l a fn end s fe e l•ng s TAURUS !Apnt 20 May 20) Th1s •s a goo d day to spend w 1th o d fr•ends the t ype you ca n let y our ha1r do wn w th and be you rself GEMINI (May 21 June 20) The streng th you II shOw m hand ling a delt cate s Jtua t on Will ra1 se you r esteem 1n the eyes o f others CANCER (June 21 July 22) To day you ll bac k up yo ur words w 1th deeds Th s w• l please an other and will make you ra ther proud o f yo urse f Atty. Roderick coordinating local campaign GALLIPOLIS - Galhpohs attorney Rtchard C Rodertck Jr , has been named Gall!a County Coordma tor for the re election campatgn of Ohto Attorney General Wtlham J Brown He wtll be contactmg voters throughout the county to mform them of the Attorney General s past ac compllshments and future plans particularly In the areas of consumer protection and Ia"' enforcement "We 11 match Btll Brown's record wtth any Attorney General m the htstory of OhiO ' satd Rodenck I beheve the people of Gallta Count) realize that Atty Gen Brown has truly been the people's lawyer and that he has plans to keep the Attorney General's offtce working hard for them ' Roderack IS the former Gallipolis Ctty Sohcttor He ts now secretary of the Galha County Democratic Party and ts secretary·trea surer of the Democratic Executiv e Commttlee Rodenck IS an attorney m prtvate practice w1th Offices at 19 Locust Street He and hts w1fe, Martha , restde m Galhpohs too LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Now 45-degree feeding system stops plugging, boosts capacity ...•• ..• •• ,\; u 1.1 _1'1 us l AP'l AJN l::o\.'!tY • "", "'' '""""" <~I• tom,• 1 ~0°u'", f~IC5l l Certun P4rl"i"b m l'mo r., regardmy ur old obhgaltonltl t\ slongu tbldu 11 VI RGO ( Aug 23·Sept 2 21 Don! g ve up on yow tdfl t S un Ill yOI.Jve itllt•ast 1Jt.JIIM(lm10 <.1 lfu(lt• 1b1 1h{>y 11 W{,ltk half a Chance LI BRA ~S~pt 1 t gwen ee 10(i!Vf A WOl'( j y1IIOW l<u~r str 1p1'0 kttl~n.,. Crt!! 991 S9KO Someone ttlat )'OU can alway :; CO U RT or COMMO N PLEAS PR OBATE 0 V I SIO N GALLIA COU N 'TY OH 0 I N TH E MATTER OF The Appl 1cat on for Ad m ISS on to Prob ate Of th e L ast W1 I and Tes ta ment o f BE R T JO NES deceased N o 15 175 Yo u are h ere b y not I ed tha t on t he lll h day ot Sep t ember 19 74 an nstr ume nt n w n t ng purp or t n g t o be tne Las ! W ll and Testa mt'n l o f Bert Jon es de ceased l ate o f Ga l a Coun t y Oh iO was p ro duce d In operl Cou r t and an a p pl cal 10n to adm 1l t he sa me to prob at e w as on t he same d ay ma de n Th s Court Sad app l cat on has b een se t fo r hear ng befor e l h s Cou rt on l he 21s t day of Oc tobe r 1974 at 2 oo o cl oc k P M W1tness m y han d an d the seal of sa d Court at Gali Jpo l s Ga111a Coun t y Oh •o lith day of Sept embe r 1974 tYfl or newer Ch~11v 949 71111 9 79 7tc w,...,..,., for Rent Wanted To Buy Yard Sales 9 '}9 If ( RUMM/IGE ') all.! h ~O Qc, IJorn f> ._,, Po mNO y PhOlC 99? ~688 R & J COINS 9 1/ .\IC I.! U MMAGE S <ilt II I ry Ou ld ng I rom ~C' Jl l 10 10 Oc I 6 1::~rge lad es dresses CiOOd ch ldrcn s (; lo th nq Open 10 CIOSf> 11 l ~ '}! Jip P UPP IE S a o ve awe~y pnrt Dalnat on PhOn e 9Q '2 7311 9 17 J tc M OTO CROS ~ Th !i Sundw en lry f ee only \2 1 p l '1 m I"\> p~st Bes t Pho to on Co Rd 56 Br m stonl..! Ra ce wAy PMk (OO IV lie OhiO ~iC JACK!;. 1-Uf< N I fLJtH :: A ND UP H OLS T ERY SUP P LY NOW OP EN FOR BU SI N E SS MO N DA Y T H ROUG H SA T U RDAY 9 A M 5 PM 23 6 E M AI N ST POM EROY OH 10 P HO N E 991 3903 9 24 St c D I DN T KN OW T HAT I M GM F l ea Mark e t Soec al s ss ms1 d c S3 ou 1s1de Sp r ng Ave Pomeroy 011 o Collec t o r s dea l er s et c Eve ry ~ at and Su nd a y B 7 ti c -------------A U CT I ON ev ery Thu r sday 7 p m Horton St •n Ma son Cons g nme nt s we lcom e fr om 11 a m to 5 p m or call 77 3 5471 B 11 li e TRA ILE R spa ce On pr \IQIC lOT J m l c~ from Pom1 roy Phone 361 7741 9 27 3tc w1flbe at TWO 4 room and bath apt!> tn M iddle port For nf or mat on call 991 ?550 or 6551 7 3 tfc MGM Flea Market J•" Sat and Sun 12 to5p m eachday FU RNI S H ED apar t rn en l advi !S on l y "' M ddlepo rt Phone 99 7: l BH 5 12 H e USE D c r cvl at nQ qas heale r mus t be 11ent ed and hav( 11 er mos ta t Phon e 997 5786 9 7V 31C WA NT ED pr e 1 96~ co ns w il l paY 2. .1 c for d 1m es ooc for Qui'l r te r s \ 1 20 fo r ha lv es Also wa n t god co 1ns call 742 365 1 O r w r te Jac k Wa rns ley P 0 Bo:w: 125 Re-y noldsbur g Oh o 9 29 It( WE Al<t: p!C klng up i1 p1ano Ill yo ur area and wou l d l 1ke some respons bl e pa rt y to la ke ove r paymen ts Ca ll Cr Pd•l M ana g er 1614) 77 2 5669 or wr te 260 East M a1n Stree l Chill iCothe Oh o 45 601 4 7 lf c pa d for a I mak es and mode ls o f mob• l e homes Phone a r ea cod e 614 4'13 953 1 4 13 lfc CA~H OL D FUR N ITURE oak fa bl es c oc k s •c e bo ll es br ass beds d •sh es d esks or com p le t e h ou~e ho l d s Wr 1t e M D Mill er R t 4 Pom er oy Oh o call 992 77 60 5 l3 tf c TH E RE w 11 be a r ab es el m c spo n so r ed by t he Me1g s Co un t y Human e Soc el y Sat urday Oct 5 1 t o a 30 p m at th e Cou nt y Garage at J UN K a ut os com ple te and th e F a• r gr ou nd s Dog s mu st d E'I ve r ed to our y ard WE' pt ck be o n lea sh es and cats n up auto bod es and buy a l Go nta l er s 9 26 3 tc_~ k nds of scrap me ta ls and ~------ -ron R d er s Sal v age St Rt SH OOT IN G MA T CH Co r n 1214 Rt <I Pomeroy Oh o Holl ow GIJ n Cub t u rn f.r st Call 99 2 5468 R W ILL IA M JE N K IN S n g h l aft er M il es Ce mete r y 9 6 26 tp Pr o bat e Jud g e Rutl a n d F a c t o r y ch o k e d g uns onl y Sund ay Sept 29 1 WE::: NEED 20:> ton s of shee t By Naomt G W lcoxon p u cas t n ew or old a1um 1num De pu ty C erk 9 26 Jl c Kee p c an s sepa ra t e Th e Rosenberg c o A th ens Oh1 0 15 '27 ?9 Or t 1-. , , "~" a 15 t f c Public utility COU N T RY M o bil e Home Park R1 :ll ten m1 1es north of Po me r oy Lar ge lo ts w t h s dew a k s concr e te pat os un n e r s and o ff str ee t Also spaces l or park. ng smal l tra i ler s Phone 997 7479 7 21 lfc J AN 0 4 ROOM ! ur n sh ed and a p ar t men t s un f u rn iS h ed Phon e 992 5434 4 t 2 tt c Mobtle Homes For Sale Sale For 0Nl l bedrOOIT\ trlli!U '\250Q dowfl tltlo.l' OYer p~vmcnts Phon,..99?/l16 9 79 3tp WI N CHESTER M0b1le 6(hc17 7 bt'!df'oom s 1' , balhs central a r l urnalt> and eM (I et.;ld Phone 997 57S4 or 13041 887 7?/7 9 19 Jf c 1911 hOm~" 1970VALIAN165K12 lbed r oom fully carpeted 1:. P gas heat Phone 99'2 7751 • 8 415 ff c KE N NtBEC an d r: Obb lor po tatoes ucelien t qua lity W inter keep er s No 1s1 1e '" SO l b burl ap b lll l;l:S. fr esh ly dug a v ailable th l$ w ee lt: Reasonab ly pr lr:ea l mile below lhe Ra vens wood ~ err v Rt 338 Gr eat Send Pa vl A F" EW new band 1nstrumcnts Fa rm P ortl and Ohio Sayre Co n t<tct Renee Stone 99( 7567 Phone 843 1286 9 • ti c 9 19 61 (. K05CO'T KOSMET I CS S. WIGS tThe M ink Otl Ba ~l! Cosmetic~) Ph o n e BROWN 5 992 5ll3 8 10 ttc 1//ALNUT Modern stereo rt~diO AM r M 8 trac k tape co mb nat on 4 spea ke r sovnel ~ ystem Balance \107 49 or budget terr:n ~ (ttll 99 2 396 5 9 73 lf C r..T CANT I C 2 bedroom mob•te hom e Phone 9n 2109 CLOSE OUT on new Zig 1ag or 14? 56~ 1 SQ w m q mach net. r or s~ w mg 9 19 61C stre-lch f (lbr c~ outtonhol es t oney dcs •gn s e1c Pant 1910 II A Ll ANT mob IC home '>I qhlly blcm,shed Cho1ce of th60 all c lec l 7 bedroom Ci"lrry ny case or sc w 1n g Phone 985 <~107 M ust se ll due stand 149 80 CitSh or terms to mov nq s• 900 etYallable Phone 992 7755 9 n 4tc 9 13 tt c 1977 1977 3 BE D ROOM W nd so r Mob le Home on I acre of El EC 'TROLUX s weeper Delu:w: qround ro r more n modP C::om p le te w1th a11 form at on call 997 16 311 c1e an1ng nttachrr, en ls Uses 7 30 t f c pnper bags. 51 ghtly use d b ut clear1s and look.s k. c new 'J BEDROO M mobile home m W II sell tor $31 25 cash or Town \4 500 Ca ll 9Q7 397~ or term~ avail ab le Phon e 992 992 '1571 7155 9 13 11 c 9 23 Tfc For Sale R EG Po l led H er eford bull ro lo- m 1xer and Cra I domes t -c bre edi ng co m ng 4 yr ol d p roven s. r e lle ry ge nt le d l sp os liOn See or call Tom R eul er Ch uc k R lfl e o r B I St r au ss 9 27 3t c -----~ P I G S f or sale Ph one 949 •49 0 9 27 12tc ---------- P R I VATE m eetm g roo m for any organ zat•on phon e 99 2 K E LVIN AT 0 R el ect;:";c - stoll e 3975 p er fec t cond h on Ph on e 99 7 J 11 lf c 31 05 or contact Kenn eth W1ll at Welc hfown H1 !1 M ner s TRA I L E R spa ce tor r ent on v tie Br ow n ell A ve M•dd1 epor l 9 26 121 c Ca l l 99 2 2625 9 25 He CL ARI N E T S1gn e t w l ha case all wood Pho ne 992 760 2 NI CE 3 roo m apt an d ba t h 9 27 61p all e l e c t r~ c n Pomer o y -------~~----Tabl etop r ang e wa ll ov en n at ural ga s 'T em pco n ce st apt around Phone STOVE 60 000 B 'T U f an ther mostat Ga ll POli S 446 7699 or 100 percen t sa f et y con t rol l ed ev enm gs 446 9539 Phone 992 260 2 B 23 tf c 9 27 6t p F OU R RO O M t urn shed A pt ---------~~--Bobwh ll e c lose to Pow ell s Super Va l u SH EE P 5 ew es qu a I Rtn g nec k ph easants Ph one 992 3658 Roge r Le•fhe• t Rock Spn ngs 9 12 tt c Pomeroy Oh o Ph one ( 614J 992 ]446 2 B EDR OO M apt fu rn she d a I 9 27 3t p e ect n c wa sher drye r n e luded F' u lly ca rp eted mu~ t biC yc l e g ood see to a pp rec a t e $75 depos t GI R Ls 24 cond 1t on $25 Phon e 992 707 3 $150 per m on t h 1 ch1ld a c 9 26 3tc ce pt ed Fo r appt phone 992 7889 9 1 tfc A PP LE S F t tpa tr ck Or char d Sta t e Rout e 68 9 P ho n e Wil kesv il le 669 3785 T RAI L E R B rown s Tr a l er 9 25 26t c Pa rk Phone 992 332 4 9 26 tfc HE D M A N H ea d er s w I I f 1 Dod g e Pl ymovlh or Ch r y s 10x55 MOBI L E hom e cou n t r y le r 318 or 340 $60 nev er locat1 on Ca ll 992 7649 aft er <1 been used Ca 11 992 366 1 p m 9 26 6t c 9 26 6t p -------------- -~- ~ ~-------- EXT RA n ce Ha mps h ( € Sh oat s and duc k s Phone l7 B 61 52 9 26 3t c DEE P f reeze r ea sona bl e and 10 good cond l 1o n Phone 742 38 91 9 29 3t c so W H ITE Leghorn hens dd ler ent br eeds of roosters • m on t hs old F o r d mo tor 352 eng i ne BO O l b Ho l s tei n Here fo rd he f er Phone 84 3 2353 9 29 5f c PICK UP campe r 10 7 11 se lf co nt a n ed shower t o le t s1nk r ef r g and ran ge slee p s 4 good c ond ion $1 20 0 P ho n e 992 29 75 Pomeroy Ohi O 9 27 l t c BEA N S bn ng your own con l a •ne r P 1ck yo ur own Ar no ld Hup p Phon e ?47 262 3 9 21 7t c SAVE 819 Cle an r ugs and upho ls tery w th Bl ue Lustr e Rent el ec ln c sham pooer Sl Ba k.er Fu r n t ur e Co mpan y 9 27 Jt c 1973 YAM A HA 250 Endur o m any ex t ra par ts nc tudmg helmet t re p la StiC fender s etc Low m leag e and m g ood cond• l •on Reasonab le Ph one 992 77 10 9 29 3fp 1973 YAMAHA 2S0 M X 9 9:2 7•61 Ph one 9 19 6t p 1862 KAWASAKI S005 tree t b llc,e showroom cond1 l on M us t see to apprec1ate Phone 992 3564 9 29 61 C H & N day old o r start ed pu llets Both fl oo r or cage gr o w n av o l t a bte Poultry hOu!iomQ a nd aut omatio n M odern P ovllr y 399 W M ain Pome r o y 992 2164 q 29 ltc; Le~ h o r n JACKS FU RNIT U R E AND UPH OLS TERY SUPP L Y N OW OPEN FOR BU SIN ESS M O N D AY THROUGH SAT U RDAY 9 a m 5 p m 236 E M AI N ST POMER OY OH I O PHO N E 99 2 3903 9 24 5t c --~----- EA RL Y Ame r c an I "' ng r oo m su t es so me as low as s 199 for a S p c; g r oup Many other co m parab l e valu es Mus1 see to appr ec 1ate We a lso now hav e <~ 1 m •ted su pply o f your up hols t er y ne ed s Jacks F urnilu r e an d U ph ols t er y Su pply 236 E Mam Sf Pom er o y 0 Ph one 991 3903 9 24 5tc CA P ITA L SpO tlight 9972 st age an d show !.250 Phone 992 9 24 6tp GR. ET SCH QUI I ar W1lh hard she ll ca se Phon e 949 3334 9 24 61 p 1974 Z IG Z AG S EWIN G M A CHINE S left n layawa y Al l b uill m to buttonhole do str e1ch sew 1n,9 and f~n cy st tc h ng Pa y lUS t S4 B 75 cas h or te r ms availab le Trade ms a cce pted Phone 992 265 3 9 11 lfc - ...... -~----~---- - VA CUUM Cl eaner s Brand n ew tank. type models With 5 all ac hm ents Only $24 40 ca sh or t erms ava table -N ew Upr ig ht models $29 90 cash or terms available Trade ms accept ed Phone 992 1653 9 11 lf c WA L NUT stereo rad 1o com b nat on B track type am fm rad 1o 4 speaker sou nd wstem Balance $112 35 or ea sy terms Call 992 3965 9 11 lfc SWE ET pota t oes b y th e bu she l red or wh te $8 Phone 98 5 GROCERY busmess for sale Bulldmg for sa le or tea se' 9 29 lt c Phone 773 5618 fr om B 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtment GREE N bea n s p 1ck your own 3 20 ttc 1i2 b us hel brmg conta n er ---~ ----- ----- Phone 247 285 2 Le tart Fall s 750 HONDA Sc rambler phon e Andr ew Cross 992 306 1 9 29 6fc 33 64 9 22 71 c --------------- SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 29 1974 ACROSS money paid out The International® 56 Blower handles 100 tons of corn .stlage an hour blows 11 up to 100-ft or more • Haylage corn s tl age or wet corn IS augered tn a stratght-ltne flow to rotor by 45 ° feedtng system Speeds flow of matenals through blower practtcally e ltmtnates pluggmg • Exclus tve 56 1nch dtamater straddle-mou nted rotor Independent feed auger c lutch • Stmple dtrect 540 rpm PTO dnve Transport wheels ad1ustable for ground clearance hetght or levelmg PT PLEASANT - State Audttor John M Gates announced Saturday hts off1ce has matled the first-half dtstrtbutton of pubhc uhhty taxes to the counttes and mumctpahhes of West Vtrgama The total dtslrtbuhon amounted to $17,715,95000, an mcrease of approximately $1 946,850 00 over las! year Kanawha County led all count1es, tronr '' C LEN S Ot Au tv ) hOP '> proud to .11nnou n ce lht> cm iJioymr>nt CAS H n\ rOA JUNK CARS ot Carol Evnon to ltli: r staff Pl'rrH o n <;p t C.till lro rr"t (omp r rye s Truc k and Aula PiHI S Rutland O h iO ?.t Oct 1 thru th e 11 Phon"- 9n HOU!-! WR.E C KfR SER 1890 H eten )ilnH; e and VICE Plwnc 7476094 c ttrol 9 tO 76tC 9 1S 6tl COL Lir pu 1, J months old to n Vf> away to qood hon'H' 71\[0ROOM home •n 'Sv ra cvse Phone7.t'J.•81t n cc lot References requ rtJd 9 71 He no chddren or p t' IS Call 99 1 ~~ 96 a ll er .S om weekday s any 11me on 5a l urday md o;,w Clay Sept 29 1974 fhJ!> w1u be a year olma(k ed rtdvanc(lmen t A nse n status lib db ! lh WI e rea 1•ze u one ng 1::0 sur., You II ha"'e to work fo r 1 each step o f the WiiY Notice 14 lOCh rally WIH't'l~ tompl'-> te p r e>t er ' nch w dth l'hon~t ~ 9 '}] N OT ICE Floyd M cCarle y Lor en TO McCa r ley Pa tr cl<. Wood Laur l M Wood the unknown her s of H arold Wood de ceased th e unkno wn 11 e1 r s o f Ev an Jones deceased 11 e u• knotm ne rs o t An n James Jones deceased Wanted To Buy rQUR 91~11( ri'Yon w ll!dosornelhii'QfliCt tor you today IO show you shes '51111 rn your cornt;:r 23 Oc1 23) ThiS •S a good t1me to catch l•P on any worl( you "'e oeotectcd recentl-y Vourequ1te tenac•ous now You won t be eastly detw redtromyourgaal SC ORPIO (Oct 2 4 N o v 22 , A contac t you kno w through tun CirCumstances nay snorll y be playmg a more lnrpo• tant ~• nd hetpiul role n your ~H;ws S A GITT AR IUS ! Nov 23 Dec 2 1 ) 1t may take a b•l ot :SefiOUS d iSCUSSIOil but a famdy P• Obltln\ can be resolved now I all part1es con cerned work on 1 C APRI CORN I Dee 22 Jan 2 9 ) Your nteres ts m e best served 11 you talk 011er what ~ d Slurb 119 you w lh an old01 and w scr head The answe1 w ll befound AQUARIUS (Jan 2 0 Fe b 19) You re far m01e prudent today where hnances are co n cerned than you were yeSI I!!'f day F1nd the m ddlc ground Seot Nollce P S1 ta5vc 'e"s"'etFeb 20 Morch 20 ) SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER • 6 11 18 19 20 :2.1 23 24 26 • recetvang $2 305,900 00 followed by Putnam wtth $780,500 00 Hamson wtth $698 800 oo, Cabell wtth ~65,600 00, Wayne wtth $621,600 00, and Mercer wtth $583 900 00 The smallest county dtstrtbubon was made to Wtrt County, whtch recetved $34 300 00 Mason County recetved $273 400 • 27 29 • 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 38 40 41 42 AL..-EY OO P • Let us show you why lhts 56 Blower works as fast as you can unload New & Used Forage Harvesters '" Stock ' MEIG.S EQUIPMENT CO. I PH. 992-2176 43 • POMEROY 45 46 47 48 49 51 52 53 54 55 • • ..., FUEL OIL sprmg development and watermg trough that Raymond satd had says been mstalled about 20 years ~ t. V.: SJ \ l EH t NH HI Il l Sf' ASSN ago It was a rectangular trough made w1th the portable steel forms of the dtstrict The BARBS rectangular trough holds 230 By l'IHL PASTORET gallons of water The trough appeared to be m perfect Qurckly - tell us your trou condtl!on except that the mlet bles so WE can start Lo pipe had rusted out Raymond unload ours had anstalled another ptpe up Ram falls 10 every life but over the stde of the trough to we happen to live 1n the carry the water from the monsOon belt ~pnng to the trough He had also re latd the tile brtngmg water mto the catch basm Thts spnng has provided an ample supply of water for the livestock on th1s farm smce tt From th e bad language emanatmg from ne xt door our netghbor JUSt bought a second hand mutlercyc le You cant have a cred 1b1hty gap before you have some credibility For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Cla.ssifieds Watering troughs built whtch has an e xtrem ely strong no\\ of water and m the pas t had been used as a source of water for a former resaden ce Another sprmg development planned ts on the Dr M J Lilly farm at Upland Thts sprmg conststs of a large seepy area and the water wtll be pt~ked up by means of a 160 feet of dram l!le somewhat hke drams " ould be Installed JUSt to dram a swampy area Dr Lilly has asked the Western D1stnct to do the \\Ork on has spnng 111 1 1 • )7 )8 HEATERS 60 61 62 • w • ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Seigler & Monogram Priced for Quick Sale mo~o~ ~Ti l "'- JAr. Irs i?JCl'>S .JU K ~01\ nl!i U5EO L \RDEALER. CD\:\I ..,T~\AN AN D r\'\'\R~ET • • -------------· I ALSO NEW MONOGRAM WOOD BURNER STOVE SAVE WITH THIS ONE •• POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY. MGR. SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON OOUNTIES • 992-2181 j j 64 Steamship 124 Seeds 16 labbr I 125 Unusual Cl~ncal collar 65 Span1sh art1c:le 126 Jotnt 17 Stramer 66 Collection 127 Metal fasteners 21 Voyage of tents 129 Pamphlets 22 By oneself 67 Animated 131 Ptgeon 23 Test 69 Cut 132 Wash Stud10 71 Offspnng 133 Golf mount 25 Contest agam 73 Fell1n drops 134 Regret 27 Rtp 74 P1nochfe term 136 The swee..tsop 29 Gratn 76 Bodtes of water 137 Partner Un1t of ltal1an 79 Self esteem 138 H•nder 30 currency (pi I 81 R•ver •n 139 Sen to r ! abbr I 31 Ratlroad iabbr J Sco11and 140 Tears 33 Mary Ann Evans 82 Silkworm 14 1 Number 35 pseudonym 84 Dwells 36 142 Alcoholtc Mounta in lak e 85 Longs for beverage 37 Eye closely 87 Apothecary s 143 Collect1ons 39 Hawa11an wreath we1ght 144 Self protect iOn 41 Falsehood 90 Nuts 146 Commonplace Com 92 Poem 148 Wash lightly 42 Pnnctpa l 93 Cuts of meat 44 149 Prophetess Lances 95 Pulveme 150 Locattons 47 Subleases 97 W ithout end 151 Sp1nted horse 48 G1rl s name 98 Per1od of t1me Meet1ng room l abbr I DOWN 49 Holds m htgh 99 Note of scale 50 101 Tolls regard Spo hat •on 54 Hard shelled 103 Peer Gynt s 2 Apportion 55 fruit mother 3 Vessel 56 Mus1cal act 104 Jo nt 4 One no mater 59 Dtstr1ct Attorney 105 Shave 60 wh1ch abbr ) 108 Gu1do s h1gh 5 Symbol fo r Gi Golf cry note tellunum 63 Mr Mus1a l 110 Pertammg to 6 Str~ct 66 Veh1cle Spa•n 7 Country of As•a 67 Transa c tiOn 112 Poses for portrait 8 Goddess of 68 Latin conJunction 11.J T1nt healing 70 Before 1 14 Note of sca le 9 A state (abbr I 71 At that ttme 115 Storage btn 10 Encom1ums 72 Delayed beyond 117 Blem•shes 11 Pertatmng to 73 118 Permns usual t1me parents 75 Cloth measure 119 G1ve pnor not1ce 12 Near 77 Number 120 Sun god 13 Trade for monev 78 Ache 121 Moral badness 14 Craft1er 80 Macaw !pi I 83 15 Better Merrvmak1ng 123 Pet1t1on vent•lated 86 Command to horse TeutonJc detty Retrogrades Ra1se Caudal appendage A state !abbr l Ceremon1es Trades for money agatn 88 89 90 91 94 96 98 99 100 Story Unlock 102 Atver bank Female horse 104 Gracefu l fowl 105 Sweetener 106 Conducted Mus1caf 107 tnstrument 109 Solar dtsk 111 Carnes 112 Touch 113 Those who 1 16 send goods 118 lntertwtne 119 At no t1me 122 Pounded down 124 Edge 125 Human ftends 126 Excusable Remunerated 128 Man s nu::kname Son of Jacob 130 Credtt l abbr I 131 Patd nouce 132 Ingredients 135 Aesctnd 137 Secret agent 138 Native metal 140 Negates 142 Flocks 143 Communtst 144 Compass po1nt Let fall 145 Arrow potson 147 Breaks suddenly 148 Collect Fhrt (slang ) Exclamatton Phystctan !abbr I Stnkes A contment tabbr 1 Atwhatttme7 Sandy wastes S1r Laurence - ~:~~.- pnOjel:lir~l Long nose Outf1ts Certa1n Came on the scene Harvesters Animated Repeats Stttches Rabb•t Spantsh cheer Parcels of land Flutter D1scord Aromas Repet1t1on Strong avers•on Stage extra (colloq ! Devoured Europeans Rent Slave Small amounl Accomphstied Female ruff Intellect Stnke Symbol for dysprOSium Samts l abbr 1 A slate labbr 1 Rupees (abbr ) PUBLIC AUCTION ATHENS, OHIO EVENING SALE (Garage Eqlllpment, Parts Accessories & Cycles) MONDAY, SEPT. 30 AT 5:00 O'ClOCK P.M. 315 WEST UNION ST, ATHENS, OHIO BY FAIRGROUNDS& HOSPITAL Due to other mteresfs and g1vmg up franch1se of the B&B Suzuki Cycle will sell the complete mvenfory of equipment tools parts office equipment accessones and used motorcycles as listed 50 T floor mounted hand HYO press f1m10g tester 20 ft 2 sectto n work bench wtfh 4 elec outlets farge cycle mult1tester 4 drawer Craftsman tool chest aud1o v1sual t1mtng tester and other testers micrometers & gauges Inside bore gauge 3 outs1de micrometers air compressor wtth 200 lb tank w1fh regulator and 12 ft a1r hose 35 000 RPM atr grinder compl ete b1fs stones etc 2 small battery chargers fire gauges Craftsman bench gnnder wdh light - extra wheels sever al Craftsman 7 a 3 B and 1!2 drills speed dnlls bench vt se Craftsma 1 J tiered with a sst bits 19ft work bench w1th mason1fe top Wilton mechan1c vtse ARC weldmg mach me 222 amp Lmcoin arc we lder and equ tp several fire exf1ngu1Shers acety le ne welder regu lators we ldmg and cuM1ng heads hps gauges etc cha1n p1pe cutter pipe snap wrench lot tools hack saws hammers end wrenches etc from 10 to 19 T handle wrenches 9 drawer Craftsman tool box on rollers 112 dnve ad1 torque wrench spoke threadmg mach1ne grmdmg w hee l dressmg fool tachometer a1r tmpact lA! dnve wrench with asst screwdnver f l ps - snap on thread repatr pack other 1mpact wrenches bolt cutters complete set Craftsman metr1c taps and dies extendable magnetic p1ck up tool spnng r emoving tools asst T handle screwdnvers Phitl1ps snap on etc asst metnc Allen wrenches carburetor wrenches asst flies ch1sels punches thread cleanmg files wtre brushes etc assf pliers Side arc pl1ers v1se grips a sst set of 1/• ~ 1!2 drive metnc sockets snap on etc open end and box end rat c hets sockets wrenches etc '14 ~a 112 snap on rat chets stud remover tools metric t1mtng tune up set GT 500 rear wheel assembly Lakewood meia l brake shoes 1mpact screw dnver set s Suzuk1 toot ktts new metnc tool sets s.prmg progressive and other tools PARTS BINS PARTS & ACCESSOR I ES Small parts bins several boxes brass Weather Head bolts t ltfings washers screws sprmgs ptns fiber washers threaded spokes W nipples carburetors and parts flex hose a1r hose smal l and large hones tubes lubricating grease Bsst metal angle and bar stock elec Wir ing 011 filters metal cloth roll hand cleaner dispenser motorcyc le oil efec fan metn c bolts nuts bush~ng and other parts asst motorcycle chains new cardboard parts bm s G T 750 wheel and hub asst tape inner tube s 15 asst trail hres gears transmiSSions etc asst cycle tires 41 front and rear fenders for Suzuki K & W K K Mudder Preston Petty etc fork braces several crash bars lot bracket pads G T 750 guards front and rear sprokets metal foot pegs handle bars spray pa 1nt spray ch~•n oil road and frail handle grips light bulbs guards pads chest protectors motorcycle boots , different type oil hotrod parts carburetor boots Bell helmets asst Slles Saber helmets (DOT approved) motorcyc le paint and trail pants and coat leather belts ktdney belts spark plugs g09g les sunglasses etc motorcycle tie downs lot leather gloves tee shirts motorcycle terseys Tuff R1der pants denim pants vinyl tackt:lts ja cket patches tail light assemblies and parts m irrors manuals I:X;akes wheel rims mud flaps etc spoke wheels Wlseco pls1ons and rtngs luggage rack s c om. plete section metric nuts and bolts with bins OFFICE EQUIPMENT Cash regi ster toble with 4 chairs refr igerator vacuum tleaner g lass display case lighted parts book holder card files 2 drawer Index card ftle wooden bin cases bins parts Inventory system peg board and display racks 3 desk chairs , double oak desk w1th drawers small 2 drawer HON file cabmet w1th organ1zer farge 4 drawers HON file cabinet w ith organ izer fan Victor adding machine etc USED MOTORCYCLES (Some running and some not - 1f no! so ld before day of sale) 1974 Suzuk i TM 250 forw a rd mounted shocks 1974 Carabell& 125 CC 1973 Suzuk i GT 550 demonstrator 1970 Suzuki T 20x6 Hustl11r IYII SuzuKI 1972 Honda CL 100 1969 <B 105 P 1970 Kawasaki9Q CC 1966 Yomoho 80 CC t964Suzukt T 10 Remember evening salt Mondav Sept 30 at .S o'clock P M Nothmg shown before day of sale Refreshments on premises Positive 1D Terms - Cash daY of sale Not responsible for accidents OWNER - Mr Fred Bl•hop, Pltont !93-!145) Auct1oneer - Bill J1nH �~ l'ht• Swlll.ty 1'1111t" &nt mt I St.'f}! CHEMICAl CONTROl of the g) psy mot h has been used sm:ressfully but due to the nnpad of peshcldes on the en varunmcnt, new methods of control are be mg sought U S Forest Servtce sc•entasts are lacklmg the control or this 1scct uhhzmg som e rather Wllque me 1 hods It s da nger ous to tamp er wath mother nat ures me th od ol control unless thoroug h thought IS gtven to potenltal s1de effects Wtlness the many ~ xamples "' e have where the btologJcal control agent mtroduced to control the pest has become more or a probl em than the pest The obJCct of the new U S For est Service research as to get mother nature working on our s1de wathout causmg unnecessary harm to the environment Researchers are trymg to fmd ways to produce fatal d1sease eptdem1cs m terrupl reproductive cycles and to explot! natural paraSites and predators of the gyspy moth The traps used at Lake Vesuvtus con tamed a femal e sex attractart Whtle lhts IS only a small scale operahon, sctenl!sls are looking for ways to explott th1s as a means of control over large areas but not necessaraly as traps lmagme what effect thts ' perfume would have 1£ sprayed over an enhre forest The male wljl.lld, to say the least, be slightly confused Just try htttmg New York City wtth a musk 011 bomb An other method bemg mvestJgated 1s the mass release or male moths that have been radiOactively stenhzed JUst before the matmg season Tlns would result m females la)'lng eggs that would never hatch Some leaves such as the elm are never eaten by the gypsy moth Sctenhsts hope to tsolate the natural repellant of the elm and synthesiZ(I' 1t m lar~ enough quanlihes to spray on fttvon tc food trees How woul d YOU hke a l11tlc mu}onnmsc on your 1ce cream > nu~ use of bucten al, vtr al and paraSJtlc controls however seem to hold ~ the mo~ t pronuse fhey h Hve the .~ d .... vantage of always bemg present a nd the .... ablhty to keep pace ~ tth exptodmg ·~ ' populataons of the moth perhaps to the ;t pomt of hm1t m~ outbreaks to small arct~s ~~ ' or ehmmattng outbreaks altoge ther Whale the prom1se of b10l og 1cal ;,. control 1s great 11 IS largely un fulfill ed ' But even af approaches now Wlder study ~~ are found to be safe and effect!\ e, 1L1 s not '-:..: auhctpated that bwlog tcal agents wttl ~ comple tely r epla ce chemical s for c ontrol ~ of the gypsy moth ~~ The avmlablhty or other methods however w ould mcrease the ophons ) avail a bl e to pes t management ~.. ;o,pecJalists who would then be a ble to ~:: select the t echntque best smted to the1r • Clrcwnstances S: UhhzatlOn of more than one means of control - called mtegrated control - ' might mvolve use of chenucals only to reduce populatwns to low levels where they would be managed by other means The use of chemicals m1ght be com pletely avotded m some cases because several of the methods combmed might :: keep caterpillars from reachan g dangerous levels Researchers and fore st pest .. management spec1ahsts h<:Jve so far managed to p1ece together only a small .. porhon of the large bwlog1cal control puzzle Forest Servace scaenhsts are eogaged m a h1gh pnonty program to uncover the many facts that wtll help them achteve the objecl!ve of better less pollutmg control of the gypsy moth * r ... t ... Tobacco controls may be removed LEXINGTON, Ky (Spectal ) - CUrrent esttmates that the 1974 burley tobacco crop may be less than anUctpated, m the face of dwindling total supplies on hand, has brought a report from a U S Department of Agnculture ofhctal that production controls could [)e lifted for 1975 At least there ts provision for tt,tf 'necessary tobacco men attendmg the 25th above last year and the largest on record ~annual eonvenbon of the Over the years 'Todd satd Burley and Dark Leaf Tobacco Export Assoctatwn here that ' we have considered 2 and the Agricultural Admuslrnent three fourths years supply of Act of 1938, as amended burley as desirable ' 'It has been generally provides for mcreaswg or temunatmg production con~ agreed he satd that the pr1ce support program, whtch trois; or quotas , tf a commodtty ASCS tobacco programs are has been effective for 35 years drops below what IS constdered destgned to mamtam supphes m lme w1th demand and assure Joseph J Todd of USDA told a normal supply He satd both burley and flue- fatr prtces to growers In prwr cured tobaccos were gettmg years we have usua\ly looked dangerously close" to such a at thts from the standpomt of production to work off a sur situatiOn Any productiOn control plus We must now look at 11 e1unmatiOn would be on a year from the other angle - m ta..year basts, Todd said, and creasmg produchon so that we prtce supports still woUld be m have supplies to meet demand ' We cannot, however use effect the quota program to main tam He noted that the latest estimate of lhts year's burley supplies below demand • crop IS 576 mtlhon pounds, whtch, when added to total supphes now on hand , would provtde a marketmg year supply of 1,637,000,000 pounds FACTS You ve been thtnktng about that acreage for some It me - about three per cent below 1t s good land and offers a great opportuntly to expand last year and sufflctent for Can you afford that b1g step forward? Adequate ftn anctng about 2 6 years' duratwn at the could be the key' current year's domestic use Long-term cred1t at compet1t1ve tnterest rates through and exports "''-"'~ the Land Bank Assoctallon can spread expanston costs Domesl!c use of burley over extra years for smaller payments Come by soon durmg the marketing year you may be pleasaQtty surpnsed at endmg September 30 IS what you can afford estimated at 545 mtllion pounds 228 Upper Rtver Road - two per cent above last year PO. Box 207, Galltpolts - and exports are forecast at Clyde B Walker, Mgr. 85 mtlhon pounds (on a farm !'j~~:.::_:_j sales we1ght basts), 13 per cent • SuccessiVe efforts of Bnl 1sh and Australian yachts men have failed to wm the Amenca s Cup troph) from the Umted States The 1ace ts open to all classes of ya chts from all over the world and covers a 60 mile c our se around the Isle of Wt~ht It IS known as Amenca s Cup because 1t was ftrst won b~ the US yacht 'Amenca durmg tlie ftr st yachtmg champwnsh1p wh1ch wa s part of the London Expos1t10n of 1851 The World Alamanac representatives and farm orgamzattons said they were opposed to any such move, notmg tt could be a first step toward elumnatmg the growers' bargammg power m the marketplace, the sue cessful produchon control· Most grower WORID ALMANAC Insulators and Electric Fence Post ama• ............ GIJIII, Olil Brother Dave Our By John Coop<r Soil Cons Service PT PLE ASANT - The W es t e r n Soil Co nserva t iOn Dls trtct boug ht a new set or porta ble roun d forms to be used t o construc t concrete waterm g roughs below ponds or a t sprmg d ev elopments Jultus Matheny 1s usmg this new set or forms to bwld a trough on the Ronald Whtte farm on Route 2 This trough wtll be SJiuated below a spnng Condolences on yO'Ur 40th Your lay of the land development RECENTLY WE attended the dmner honopng the Farmers Home Admtmstrahon farm famtly of the year m Mason County The famtly recogmzed was Walliam Knapp and Sons Edward and Roger whose farm IS located at WaterlQo The dmner honormg the Knapps was held at the Leon Commumty Buildmg under the auspiCes of the Leon Homemakers Club wtth Mrs Vtrgtl Cantlm m charge of the dmner Warren Keefer, Mayor of Leon, acted as master of c eremomes whtle Gnfftn Boggess County Supervisor of Farmers Ad· Home mtmstratwn , made some remarks, as well as Gus Douglass, State Corrumsstoner of Agnculture The mam talk was gtven by J Kenton Lambert Stale Dtrector of Farmers Home Ad - mLmstrahon ThiS was a very mce meetmg honormg lhts farm famtly and we enJoyed all of 11, mcludmg the delictous and abundant food provtded by the Leon Homemakers Club DENVER YOHO of SCS recently VISited the L V Landers farm on top of Dead Man ' s Htll to see about a water development for Mr Landers Mr Landers was mterested etther m a sprmg development or a small pond to provtde water for hts livestock Mr Yoho observed that all the meadows and all except ten acres of the pasture on the Landers farm had been hmed and fertthzed and had an excelJent grass cover The Landers farm has been a cooperator of the Western Sml Conservation D1str1ct for many years and Mr Landers has gradua lly earned out the planned conservation measures WE WERE ON TilE Mary Froendt farm 111 Upper Flats commumty h~mg her rev1se her c onservatiOn plan which had been made some ten years ago As we wa1ked over the farm wtth Raymond Zuspan, Mary's brother we saw a SEE REVIEW - The Jun10r Class of GaUipobs F F A Chapter attended The Farm Sc1ence Revtew at Ohto State UmverSlty m Columbus, Sept 24, when the members saw the latest machinery for tillage, hayrrtakmg, and drymg of grass, and toured the experunental sta ges of horticulture and agronomy Attending under the superVISIOn of thetr mstructor Greg Pe nmngton, were, 1-r, ftrst r ow , Salley Holley, Teresa Jtvtden, second row, Glen Borden Sonny Parsons , Dtane Haffelt, Vtrg!l Isaac, adVIsor Greg Peruungton, and thtrd row, Phtl McKenzie, John Br)ant , Dale James, Mike C wmmgham and Lewts Bodtmer was Improved GRANT APPROVED CHARLESTON --: Gvernor Arch Moore Frtday approved expenditure of $50,000 m Apl ~t WSI \1 t H t NT.. HI I<IS8 ASSN I palachtan Regional Commtsston funds for the Regton 2 Planntng and Development IN 1ST CALVARY Counctl Regaon 2 Includes the PT PLEASANT - Army counties of Cabell, Uncoln, Sgt Rtchard G Mullenax, 20, Logan Mason , Mmgo and son of Mrs Georgia E Wayne Mullenax, lll2 and one hal! Kanawha St , Point Pleasant, Is asstgned to the lsi Cavalry COUNCIL TO MEET Divtston at Ft Hood, Tex Sgt MASON, W Va - Town Mullenax IS serving with counctl will not meet In regular Headquarters Company, 2nd Battahon of the diVISIOn 's 8th session Monday night but on October I at the Town Hall Cavalry For Sunday Sept 29 1 97 4 ARIES (March 21 Ap n l I 91 S omethmg you 11 be lear' ng ot 1s best kept to yoursett tor awh le H you te ll o ther s about 1t now 11 co uld hu(l a fn end s fe e l•ng s TAURUS !Apnt 20 May 20) Th1s •s a goo d day to spend w 1th o d fr•ends the t ype you ca n let y our ha1r do wn w th and be you rself GEMINI (May 21 June 20) The streng th you II shOw m hand ling a delt cate s Jtua t on Will ra1 se you r esteem 1n the eyes o f others CANCER (June 21 July 22) To day you ll bac k up yo ur words w 1th deeds Th s w• l please an other and will make you ra ther proud o f yo urse f Atty. Roderick coordinating local campaign GALLIPOLIS - Galhpohs attorney Rtchard C Rodertck Jr , has been named Gall!a County Coordma tor for the re election campatgn of Ohto Attorney General Wtlham J Brown He wtll be contactmg voters throughout the county to mform them of the Attorney General s past ac compllshments and future plans particularly In the areas of consumer protection and Ia"' enforcement "We 11 match Btll Brown's record wtth any Attorney General m the htstory of OhiO ' satd Rodenck I beheve the people of Gallta Count) realize that Atty Gen Brown has truly been the people's lawyer and that he has plans to keep the Attorney General's offtce working hard for them ' Roderack IS the former Gallipolis Ctty Sohcttor He ts now secretary of the Galha County Democratic Party and ts secretary·trea surer of the Democratic Executiv e Commttlee Rodenck IS an attorney m prtvate practice w1th Offices at 19 Locust Street He and hts w1fe, Martha , restde m Galhpohs too LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Now 45-degree feeding system stops plugging, boosts capacity ...•• ..• •• ,\; u 1.1 _1'1 us l AP'l AJN l::o\.'!tY • "", "'' '""""" <~I• tom,• 1 ~0°u'", f~IC5l l Certun P4rl"i"b m l'mo r., regardmy ur old obhgaltonltl t\ slongu tbldu 11 VI RGO ( Aug 23·Sept 2 21 Don! g ve up on yow tdfl t S un Ill yOI.Jve itllt•ast 1Jt.JIIM(lm10 <.1 lfu(lt• 1b1 1h{>y 11 W{,ltk half a Chance LI BRA ~S~pt 1 t gwen ee 10(i!Vf A WOl'( j y1IIOW l<u~r str 1p1'0 kttl~n.,. Crt!! 991 S9KO Someone ttlat )'OU can alway :; CO U RT or COMMO N PLEAS PR OBATE 0 V I SIO N GALLIA COU N 'TY OH 0 I N TH E MATTER OF The Appl 1cat on for Ad m ISS on to Prob ate Of th e L ast W1 I and Tes ta ment o f BE R T JO NES deceased N o 15 175 Yo u are h ere b y not I ed tha t on t he lll h day ot Sep t ember 19 74 an nstr ume nt n w n t ng purp or t n g t o be tne Las ! W ll and Testa mt'n l o f Bert Jon es de ceased l ate o f Ga l a Coun t y Oh iO was p ro duce d In operl Cou r t and an a p pl cal 10n to adm 1l t he sa me to prob at e w as on t he same d ay ma de n Th s Court Sad app l cat on has b een se t fo r hear ng befor e l h s Cou rt on l he 21s t day of Oc tobe r 1974 at 2 oo o cl oc k P M W1tness m y han d an d the seal of sa d Court at Gali Jpo l s Ga111a Coun t y Oh •o lith day of Sept embe r 1974 tYfl or newer Ch~11v 949 71111 9 79 7tc w,...,..,., for Rent Wanted To Buy Yard Sales 9 '}9 If ( RUMM/IGE ') all.! h ~O Qc, IJorn f> ._,, Po mNO y PhOlC 99? ~688 R & J COINS 9 1/ .\IC I.! U MMAGE S <ilt II I ry Ou ld ng I rom ~C' Jl l 10 10 Oc I 6 1::~rge lad es dresses CiOOd ch ldrcn s (; lo th nq Open 10 CIOSf> 11 l ~ '}! Jip P UPP IE S a o ve awe~y pnrt Dalnat on PhOn e 9Q '2 7311 9 17 J tc M OTO CROS ~ Th !i Sundw en lry f ee only \2 1 p l '1 m I"\> p~st Bes t Pho to on Co Rd 56 Br m stonl..! Ra ce wAy PMk (OO IV lie OhiO ~iC JACK!;. 1-Uf< N I fLJtH :: A ND UP H OLS T ERY SUP P LY NOW OP EN FOR BU SI N E SS MO N DA Y T H ROUG H SA T U RDAY 9 A M 5 PM 23 6 E M AI N ST POM EROY OH 10 P HO N E 991 3903 9 24 St c D I DN T KN OW T HAT I M GM F l ea Mark e t Soec al s ss ms1 d c S3 ou 1s1de Sp r ng Ave Pomeroy 011 o Collec t o r s dea l er s et c Eve ry ~ at and Su nd a y B 7 ti c -------------A U CT I ON ev ery Thu r sday 7 p m Horton St •n Ma son Cons g nme nt s we lcom e fr om 11 a m to 5 p m or call 77 3 5471 B 11 li e TRA ILE R spa ce On pr \IQIC lOT J m l c~ from Pom1 roy Phone 361 7741 9 27 3tc w1flbe at TWO 4 room and bath apt!> tn M iddle port For nf or mat on call 991 ?550 or 6551 7 3 tfc MGM Flea Market J•" Sat and Sun 12 to5p m eachday FU RNI S H ED apar t rn en l advi !S on l y "' M ddlepo rt Phone 99 7: l BH 5 12 H e USE D c r cvl at nQ qas heale r mus t be 11ent ed and hav( 11 er mos ta t Phon e 997 5786 9 7V 31C WA NT ED pr e 1 96~ co ns w il l paY 2. .1 c for d 1m es ooc for Qui'l r te r s \ 1 20 fo r ha lv es Also wa n t god co 1ns call 742 365 1 O r w r te Jac k Wa rns ley P 0 Bo:w: 125 Re-y noldsbur g Oh o 9 29 It( WE Al<t: p!C klng up i1 p1ano Ill yo ur area and wou l d l 1ke some respons bl e pa rt y to la ke ove r paymen ts Ca ll Cr Pd•l M ana g er 1614) 77 2 5669 or wr te 260 East M a1n Stree l Chill iCothe Oh o 45 601 4 7 lf c pa d for a I mak es and mode ls o f mob• l e homes Phone a r ea cod e 614 4'13 953 1 4 13 lfc CA~H OL D FUR N ITURE oak fa bl es c oc k s •c e bo ll es br ass beds d •sh es d esks or com p le t e h ou~e ho l d s Wr 1t e M D Mill er R t 4 Pom er oy Oh o call 992 77 60 5 l3 tf c TH E RE w 11 be a r ab es el m c spo n so r ed by t he Me1g s Co un t y Human e Soc el y Sat urday Oct 5 1 t o a 30 p m at th e Cou nt y Garage at J UN K a ut os com ple te and th e F a• r gr ou nd s Dog s mu st d E'I ve r ed to our y ard WE' pt ck be o n lea sh es and cats n up auto bod es and buy a l Go nta l er s 9 26 3 tc_~ k nds of scrap me ta ls and ~------ -ron R d er s Sal v age St Rt SH OOT IN G MA T CH Co r n 1214 Rt <I Pomeroy Oh o Holl ow GIJ n Cub t u rn f.r st Call 99 2 5468 R W ILL IA M JE N K IN S n g h l aft er M il es Ce mete r y 9 6 26 tp Pr o bat e Jud g e Rutl a n d F a c t o r y ch o k e d g uns onl y Sund ay Sept 29 1 WE::: NEED 20:> ton s of shee t By Naomt G W lcoxon p u cas t n ew or old a1um 1num De pu ty C erk 9 26 Jl c Kee p c an s sepa ra t e Th e Rosenberg c o A th ens Oh1 0 15 '27 ?9 Or t 1-. , , "~" a 15 t f c Public utility COU N T RY M o bil e Home Park R1 :ll ten m1 1es north of Po me r oy Lar ge lo ts w t h s dew a k s concr e te pat os un n e r s and o ff str ee t Also spaces l or park. ng smal l tra i ler s Phone 997 7479 7 21 lfc J AN 0 4 ROOM ! ur n sh ed and a p ar t men t s un f u rn iS h ed Phon e 992 5434 4 t 2 tt c Mobtle Homes For Sale Sale For 0Nl l bedrOOIT\ trlli!U '\250Q dowfl tltlo.l' OYer p~vmcnts Phon,..99?/l16 9 79 3tp WI N CHESTER M0b1le 6(hc17 7 bt'!df'oom s 1' , balhs central a r l urnalt> and eM (I et.;ld Phone 997 57S4 or 13041 887 7?/7 9 19 Jf c 1911 hOm~" 1970VALIAN165K12 lbed r oom fully carpeted 1:. P gas heat Phone 99'2 7751 • 8 415 ff c KE N NtBEC an d r: Obb lor po tatoes ucelien t qua lity W inter keep er s No 1s1 1e '" SO l b burl ap b lll l;l:S. fr esh ly dug a v ailable th l$ w ee lt: Reasonab ly pr lr:ea l mile below lhe Ra vens wood ~ err v Rt 338 Gr eat Send Pa vl A F" EW new band 1nstrumcnts Fa rm P ortl and Ohio Sayre Co n t<tct Renee Stone 99( 7567 Phone 843 1286 9 • ti c 9 19 61 (. K05CO'T KOSMET I CS S. WIGS tThe M ink Otl Ba ~l! Cosmetic~) Ph o n e BROWN 5 992 5ll3 8 10 ttc 1//ALNUT Modern stereo rt~diO AM r M 8 trac k tape co mb nat on 4 spea ke r sovnel ~ ystem Balance \107 49 or budget terr:n ~ (ttll 99 2 396 5 9 73 lf C r..T CANT I C 2 bedroom mob•te hom e Phone 9n 2109 CLOSE OUT on new Zig 1ag or 14? 56~ 1 SQ w m q mach net. r or s~ w mg 9 19 61C stre-lch f (lbr c~ outtonhol es t oney dcs •gn s e1c Pant 1910 II A Ll ANT mob IC home '>I qhlly blcm,shed Cho1ce of th60 all c lec l 7 bedroom Ci"lrry ny case or sc w 1n g Phone 985 <~107 M ust se ll due stand 149 80 CitSh or terms to mov nq s• 900 etYallable Phone 992 7755 9 n 4tc 9 13 tt c 1977 1977 3 BE D ROOM W nd so r Mob le Home on I acre of El EC 'TROLUX s weeper Delu:w: qround ro r more n modP C::om p le te w1th a11 form at on call 997 16 311 c1e an1ng nttachrr, en ls Uses 7 30 t f c pnper bags. 51 ghtly use d b ut clear1s and look.s k. c new 'J BEDROO M mobile home m W II sell tor $31 25 cash or Town \4 500 Ca ll 9Q7 397~ or term~ avail ab le Phon e 992 992 '1571 7155 9 13 11 c 9 23 Tfc For Sale R EG Po l led H er eford bull ro lo- m 1xer and Cra I domes t -c bre edi ng co m ng 4 yr ol d p roven s. r e lle ry ge nt le d l sp os liOn See or call Tom R eul er Ch uc k R lfl e o r B I St r au ss 9 27 3t c -----~ P I G S f or sale Ph one 949 •49 0 9 27 12tc ---------- P R I VATE m eetm g roo m for any organ zat•on phon e 99 2 K E LVIN AT 0 R el ect;:";c - stoll e 3975 p er fec t cond h on Ph on e 99 7 J 11 lf c 31 05 or contact Kenn eth W1ll at Welc hfown H1 !1 M ner s TRA I L E R spa ce tor r ent on v tie Br ow n ell A ve M•dd1 epor l 9 26 121 c Ca l l 99 2 2625 9 25 He CL ARI N E T S1gn e t w l ha case all wood Pho ne 992 760 2 NI CE 3 roo m apt an d ba t h 9 27 61p all e l e c t r~ c n Pomer o y -------~~----Tabl etop r ang e wa ll ov en n at ural ga s 'T em pco n ce st apt around Phone STOVE 60 000 B 'T U f an ther mostat Ga ll POli S 446 7699 or 100 percen t sa f et y con t rol l ed ev enm gs 446 9539 Phone 992 260 2 B 23 tf c 9 27 6t p F OU R RO O M t urn shed A pt ---------~~--Bobwh ll e c lose to Pow ell s Super Va l u SH EE P 5 ew es qu a I Rtn g nec k ph easants Ph one 992 3658 Roge r Le•fhe• t Rock Spn ngs 9 12 tt c Pomeroy Oh o Ph one ( 614J 992 ]446 2 B EDR OO M apt fu rn she d a I 9 27 3t p e ect n c wa sher drye r n e luded F' u lly ca rp eted mu~ t biC yc l e g ood see to a pp rec a t e $75 depos t GI R Ls 24 cond 1t on $25 Phon e 992 707 3 $150 per m on t h 1 ch1ld a c 9 26 3tc ce pt ed Fo r appt phone 992 7889 9 1 tfc A PP LE S F t tpa tr ck Or char d Sta t e Rout e 68 9 P ho n e Wil kesv il le 669 3785 T RAI L E R B rown s Tr a l er 9 25 26t c Pa rk Phone 992 332 4 9 26 tfc HE D M A N H ea d er s w I I f 1 Dod g e Pl ymovlh or Ch r y s 10x55 MOBI L E hom e cou n t r y le r 318 or 340 $60 nev er locat1 on Ca ll 992 7649 aft er <1 been used Ca 11 992 366 1 p m 9 26 6t c 9 26 6t p -------------- -~- ~ ~-------- EXT RA n ce Ha mps h ( € Sh oat s and duc k s Phone l7 B 61 52 9 26 3t c DEE P f reeze r ea sona bl e and 10 good cond l 1o n Phone 742 38 91 9 29 3t c so W H ITE Leghorn hens dd ler ent br eeds of roosters • m on t hs old F o r d mo tor 352 eng i ne BO O l b Ho l s tei n Here fo rd he f er Phone 84 3 2353 9 29 5f c PICK UP campe r 10 7 11 se lf co nt a n ed shower t o le t s1nk r ef r g and ran ge slee p s 4 good c ond ion $1 20 0 P ho n e 992 29 75 Pomeroy Ohi O 9 27 l t c BEA N S bn ng your own con l a •ne r P 1ck yo ur own Ar no ld Hup p Phon e ?47 262 3 9 21 7t c SAVE 819 Cle an r ugs and upho ls tery w th Bl ue Lustr e Rent el ec ln c sham pooer Sl Ba k.er Fu r n t ur e Co mpan y 9 27 Jt c 1973 YAM A HA 250 Endur o m any ex t ra par ts nc tudmg helmet t re p la StiC fender s etc Low m leag e and m g ood cond• l •on Reasonab le Ph one 992 77 10 9 29 3fp 1973 YAMAHA 2S0 M X 9 9:2 7•61 Ph one 9 19 6t p 1862 KAWASAKI S005 tree t b llc,e showroom cond1 l on M us t see to apprec1ate Phone 992 3564 9 29 61 C H & N day old o r start ed pu llets Both fl oo r or cage gr o w n av o l t a bte Poultry hOu!iomQ a nd aut omatio n M odern P ovllr y 399 W M ain Pome r o y 992 2164 q 29 ltc; Le~ h o r n JACKS FU RNIT U R E AND UPH OLS TERY SUPP L Y N OW OPEN FOR BU SIN ESS M O N D AY THROUGH SAT U RDAY 9 a m 5 p m 236 E M AI N ST POMER OY OH I O PHO N E 99 2 3903 9 24 5t c --~----- EA RL Y Ame r c an I "' ng r oo m su t es so me as low as s 199 for a S p c; g r oup Many other co m parab l e valu es Mus1 see to appr ec 1ate We a lso now hav e <~ 1 m •ted su pply o f your up hols t er y ne ed s Jacks F urnilu r e an d U ph ols t er y Su pply 236 E Mam Sf Pom er o y 0 Ph one 991 3903 9 24 5tc CA P ITA L SpO tlight 9972 st age an d show !.250 Phone 992 9 24 6tp GR. ET SCH QUI I ar W1lh hard she ll ca se Phon e 949 3334 9 24 61 p 1974 Z IG Z AG S EWIN G M A CHINE S left n layawa y Al l b uill m to buttonhole do str e1ch sew 1n,9 and f~n cy st tc h ng Pa y lUS t S4 B 75 cas h or te r ms availab le Trade ms a cce pted Phone 992 265 3 9 11 lfc - ...... -~----~---- - VA CUUM Cl eaner s Brand n ew tank. type models With 5 all ac hm ents Only $24 40 ca sh or t erms ava table -N ew Upr ig ht models $29 90 cash or terms available Trade ms accept ed Phone 992 1653 9 11 lf c WA L NUT stereo rad 1o com b nat on B track type am fm rad 1o 4 speaker sou nd wstem Balance $112 35 or ea sy terms Call 992 3965 9 11 lfc SWE ET pota t oes b y th e bu she l red or wh te $8 Phone 98 5 GROCERY busmess for sale Bulldmg for sa le or tea se' 9 29 lt c Phone 773 5618 fr om B 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtment GREE N bea n s p 1ck your own 3 20 ttc 1i2 b us hel brmg conta n er ---~ ----- ----- Phone 247 285 2 Le tart Fall s 750 HONDA Sc rambler phon e Andr ew Cross 992 306 1 9 29 6fc 33 64 9 22 71 c --------------- SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 29 1974 ACROSS money paid out The International® 56 Blower handles 100 tons of corn .stlage an hour blows 11 up to 100-ft or more • Haylage corn s tl age or wet corn IS augered tn a stratght-ltne flow to rotor by 45 ° feedtng system Speeds flow of matenals through blower practtcally e ltmtnates pluggmg • Exclus tve 56 1nch dtamater straddle-mou nted rotor Independent feed auger c lutch • Stmple dtrect 540 rpm PTO dnve Transport wheels ad1ustable for ground clearance hetght or levelmg PT PLEASANT - State Audttor John M Gates announced Saturday hts off1ce has matled the first-half dtstrtbutton of pubhc uhhty taxes to the counttes and mumctpahhes of West Vtrgama The total dtslrtbuhon amounted to $17,715,95000, an mcrease of approximately $1 946,850 00 over las! year Kanawha County led all count1es, tronr '' C LEN S Ot Au tv ) hOP '> proud to .11nnou n ce lht> cm iJioymr>nt CAS H n\ rOA JUNK CARS ot Carol Evnon to ltli: r staff Pl'rrH o n <;p t C.till lro rr"t (omp r rye s Truc k and Aula PiHI S Rutland O h iO ?.t Oct 1 thru th e 11 Phon"- 9n HOU!-! WR.E C KfR SER 1890 H eten )ilnH; e and VICE Plwnc 7476094 c ttrol 9 tO 76tC 9 1S 6tl COL Lir pu 1, J months old to n Vf> away to qood hon'H' 71\[0ROOM home •n 'Sv ra cvse Phone7.t'J.•81t n cc lot References requ rtJd 9 71 He no chddren or p t' IS Call 99 1 ~~ 96 a ll er .S om weekday s any 11me on 5a l urday md o;,w Clay Sept 29 1974 fhJ!> w1u be a year olma(k ed rtdvanc(lmen t A nse n status lib db ! lh WI e rea 1•ze u one ng 1::0 sur., You II ha"'e to work fo r 1 each step o f the WiiY Notice 14 lOCh rally WIH't'l~ tompl'-> te p r e>t er ' nch w dth l'hon~t ~ 9 '}] N OT ICE Floyd M cCarle y Lor en TO McCa r ley Pa tr cl<. Wood Laur l M Wood the unknown her s of H arold Wood de ceased th e unkno wn 11 e1 r s o f Ev an Jones deceased 11 e u• knotm ne rs o t An n James Jones deceased Wanted To Buy rQUR 91~11( ri'Yon w ll!dosornelhii'QfliCt tor you today IO show you shes '51111 rn your cornt;:r 23 Oc1 23) ThiS •S a good t1me to catch l•P on any worl( you "'e oeotectcd recentl-y Vourequ1te tenac•ous now You won t be eastly detw redtromyourgaal SC ORPIO (Oct 2 4 N o v 22 , A contac t you kno w through tun CirCumstances nay snorll y be playmg a more lnrpo• tant ~• nd hetpiul role n your ~H;ws S A GITT AR IUS ! Nov 23 Dec 2 1 ) 1t may take a b•l ot :SefiOUS d iSCUSSIOil but a famdy P• Obltln\ can be resolved now I all part1es con cerned work on 1 C APRI CORN I Dee 22 Jan 2 9 ) Your nteres ts m e best served 11 you talk 011er what ~ d Slurb 119 you w lh an old01 and w scr head The answe1 w ll befound AQUARIUS (Jan 2 0 Fe b 19) You re far m01e prudent today where hnances are co n cerned than you were yeSI I!!'f day F1nd the m ddlc ground Seot Nollce P S1 ta5vc 'e"s"'etFeb 20 Morch 20 ) SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER • 6 11 18 19 20 :2.1 23 24 26 • recetvang $2 305,900 00 followed by Putnam wtth $780,500 00 Hamson wtth $698 800 oo, Cabell wtth ~65,600 00, Wayne wtth $621,600 00, and Mercer wtth $583 900 00 The smallest county dtstrtbubon was made to Wtrt County, whtch recetved $34 300 00 Mason County recetved $273 400 • 27 29 • 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 38 40 41 42 AL..-EY OO P • Let us show you why lhts 56 Blower works as fast as you can unload New & Used Forage Harvesters '" Stock ' MEIG.S EQUIPMENT CO. I PH. 992-2176 43 • POMEROY 45 46 47 48 49 51 52 53 54 55 • • ..., FUEL OIL sprmg development and watermg trough that Raymond satd had says been mstalled about 20 years ~ t. V.: SJ \ l EH t NH HI Il l Sf' ASSN ago It was a rectangular trough made w1th the portable steel forms of the dtstrict The BARBS rectangular trough holds 230 By l'IHL PASTORET gallons of water The trough appeared to be m perfect Qurckly - tell us your trou condtl!on except that the mlet bles so WE can start Lo pipe had rusted out Raymond unload ours had anstalled another ptpe up Ram falls 10 every life but over the stde of the trough to we happen to live 1n the carry the water from the monsOon belt ~pnng to the trough He had also re latd the tile brtngmg water mto the catch basm Thts spnng has provided an ample supply of water for the livestock on th1s farm smce tt From th e bad language emanatmg from ne xt door our netghbor JUSt bought a second hand mutlercyc le You cant have a cred 1b1hty gap before you have some credibility For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Cla.ssifieds Watering troughs built whtch has an e xtrem ely strong no\\ of water and m the pas t had been used as a source of water for a former resaden ce Another sprmg development planned ts on the Dr M J Lilly farm at Upland Thts sprmg conststs of a large seepy area and the water wtll be pt~ked up by means of a 160 feet of dram l!le somewhat hke drams " ould be Installed JUSt to dram a swampy area Dr Lilly has asked the Western D1stnct to do the \\Ork on has spnng 111 1 1 • )7 )8 HEATERS 60 61 62 • w • ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Seigler & Monogram Priced for Quick Sale mo~o~ ~Ti l "'- JAr. Irs i?JCl'>S .JU K ~01\ nl!i U5EO L \RDEALER. CD\:\I ..,T~\AN AN D r\'\'\R~ET • • -------------· I ALSO NEW MONOGRAM WOOD BURNER STOVE SAVE WITH THIS ONE •• POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY. MGR. SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON OOUNTIES • 992-2181 j j 64 Steamship 124 Seeds 16 labbr I 125 Unusual Cl~ncal collar 65 Span1sh art1c:le 126 Jotnt 17 Stramer 66 Collection 127 Metal fasteners 21 Voyage of tents 129 Pamphlets 22 By oneself 67 Animated 131 Ptgeon 23 Test 69 Cut 132 Wash Stud10 71 Offspnng 133 Golf mount 25 Contest agam 73 Fell1n drops 134 Regret 27 Rtp 74 P1nochfe term 136 The swee..tsop 29 Gratn 76 Bodtes of water 137 Partner Un1t of ltal1an 79 Self esteem 138 H•nder 30 currency (pi I 81 R•ver •n 139 Sen to r ! abbr I 31 Ratlroad iabbr J Sco11and 140 Tears 33 Mary Ann Evans 82 Silkworm 14 1 Number 35 pseudonym 84 Dwells 36 142 Alcoholtc Mounta in lak e 85 Longs for beverage 37 Eye closely 87 Apothecary s 143 Collect1ons 39 Hawa11an wreath we1ght 144 Self protect iOn 41 Falsehood 90 Nuts 146 Commonplace Com 92 Poem 148 Wash lightly 42 Pnnctpa l 93 Cuts of meat 44 149 Prophetess Lances 95 Pulveme 150 Locattons 47 Subleases 97 W ithout end 151 Sp1nted horse 48 G1rl s name 98 Per1od of t1me Meet1ng room l abbr I DOWN 49 Holds m htgh 99 Note of scale 50 101 Tolls regard Spo hat •on 54 Hard shelled 103 Peer Gynt s 2 Apportion 55 fruit mother 3 Vessel 56 Mus1cal act 104 Jo nt 4 One no mater 59 Dtstr1ct Attorney 105 Shave 60 wh1ch abbr ) 108 Gu1do s h1gh 5 Symbol fo r Gi Golf cry note tellunum 63 Mr Mus1a l 110 Pertammg to 6 Str~ct 66 Veh1cle Spa•n 7 Country of As•a 67 Transa c tiOn 112 Poses for portrait 8 Goddess of 68 Latin conJunction 11.J T1nt healing 70 Before 1 14 Note of sca le 9 A state (abbr I 71 At that ttme 115 Storage btn 10 Encom1ums 72 Delayed beyond 117 Blem•shes 11 Pertatmng to 73 118 Permns usual t1me parents 75 Cloth measure 119 G1ve pnor not1ce 12 Near 77 Number 120 Sun god 13 Trade for monev 78 Ache 121 Moral badness 14 Craft1er 80 Macaw !pi I 83 15 Better Merrvmak1ng 123 Pet1t1on vent•lated 86 Command to horse TeutonJc detty Retrogrades Ra1se Caudal appendage A state !abbr l Ceremon1es Trades for money agatn 88 89 90 91 94 96 98 99 100 Story Unlock 102 Atver bank Female horse 104 Gracefu l fowl 105 Sweetener 106 Conducted Mus1caf 107 tnstrument 109 Solar dtsk 111 Carnes 112 Touch 113 Those who 1 16 send goods 118 lntertwtne 119 At no t1me 122 Pounded down 124 Edge 125 Human ftends 126 Excusable Remunerated 128 Man s nu::kname Son of Jacob 130 Credtt l abbr I 131 Patd nouce 132 Ingredients 135 Aesctnd 137 Secret agent 138 Native metal 140 Negates 142 Flocks 143 Communtst 144 Compass po1nt Let fall 145 Arrow potson 147 Breaks suddenly 148 Collect Fhrt (slang ) Exclamatton Phystctan !abbr I Stnkes A contment tabbr 1 Atwhatttme7 Sandy wastes S1r Laurence - ~:~~.- pnOjel:lir~l Long nose Outf1ts Certa1n Came on the scene Harvesters Animated Repeats Stttches Rabb•t Spantsh cheer Parcels of land Flutter D1scord Aromas Repet1t1on Strong avers•on Stage extra (colloq ! Devoured Europeans Rent Slave Small amounl Accomphstied Female ruff Intellect Stnke Symbol for dysprOSium Samts l abbr 1 A slate labbr 1 Rupees (abbr ) PUBLIC AUCTION ATHENS, OHIO EVENING SALE (Garage Eqlllpment, Parts Accessories & Cycles) MONDAY, SEPT. 30 AT 5:00 O'ClOCK P.M. 315 WEST UNION ST, ATHENS, OHIO BY FAIRGROUNDS& HOSPITAL Due to other mteresfs and g1vmg up franch1se of the B&B Suzuki Cycle will sell the complete mvenfory of equipment tools parts office equipment accessones and used motorcycles as listed 50 T floor mounted hand HYO press f1m10g tester 20 ft 2 sectto n work bench wtfh 4 elec outlets farge cycle mult1tester 4 drawer Craftsman tool chest aud1o v1sual t1mtng tester and other testers micrometers & gauges Inside bore gauge 3 outs1de micrometers air compressor wtth 200 lb tank w1fh regulator and 12 ft a1r hose 35 000 RPM atr grinder compl ete b1fs stones etc 2 small battery chargers fire gauges Craftsman bench gnnder wdh light - extra wheels sever al Craftsman 7 a 3 B and 1!2 drills speed dnlls bench vt se Craftsma 1 J tiered with a sst bits 19ft work bench w1th mason1fe top Wilton mechan1c vtse ARC weldmg mach me 222 amp Lmcoin arc we lder and equ tp several fire exf1ngu1Shers acety le ne welder regu lators we ldmg and cuM1ng heads hps gauges etc cha1n p1pe cutter pipe snap wrench lot tools hack saws hammers end wrenches etc from 10 to 19 T handle wrenches 9 drawer Craftsman tool box on rollers 112 dnve ad1 torque wrench spoke threadmg mach1ne grmdmg w hee l dressmg fool tachometer a1r tmpact lA! dnve wrench with asst screwdnver f l ps - snap on thread repatr pack other 1mpact wrenches bolt cutters complete set Craftsman metr1c taps and dies extendable magnetic p1ck up tool spnng r emoving tools asst T handle screwdnvers Phitl1ps snap on etc asst metnc Allen wrenches carburetor wrenches asst flies ch1sels punches thread cleanmg files wtre brushes etc assf pliers Side arc pl1ers v1se grips a sst set of 1/• ~ 1!2 drive metnc sockets snap on etc open end and box end rat c hets sockets wrenches etc '14 ~a 112 snap on rat chets stud remover tools metric t1mtng tune up set GT 500 rear wheel assembly Lakewood meia l brake shoes 1mpact screw dnver set s Suzuk1 toot ktts new metnc tool sets s.prmg progressive and other tools PARTS BINS PARTS & ACCESSOR I ES Small parts bins several boxes brass Weather Head bolts t ltfings washers screws sprmgs ptns fiber washers threaded spokes W nipples carburetors and parts flex hose a1r hose smal l and large hones tubes lubricating grease Bsst metal angle and bar stock elec Wir ing 011 filters metal cloth roll hand cleaner dispenser motorcyc le oil efec fan metn c bolts nuts bush~ng and other parts asst motorcycle chains new cardboard parts bm s G T 750 wheel and hub asst tape inner tube s 15 asst trail hres gears transmiSSions etc asst cycle tires 41 front and rear fenders for Suzuki K & W K K Mudder Preston Petty etc fork braces several crash bars lot bracket pads G T 750 guards front and rear sprokets metal foot pegs handle bars spray pa 1nt spray ch~•n oil road and frail handle grips light bulbs guards pads chest protectors motorcycle boots , different type oil hotrod parts carburetor boots Bell helmets asst Slles Saber helmets (DOT approved) motorcyc le paint and trail pants and coat leather belts ktdney belts spark plugs g09g les sunglasses etc motorcycle tie downs lot leather gloves tee shirts motorcycle terseys Tuff R1der pants denim pants vinyl tackt:lts ja cket patches tail light assemblies and parts m irrors manuals I:X;akes wheel rims mud flaps etc spoke wheels Wlseco pls1ons and rtngs luggage rack s c om. plete section metric nuts and bolts with bins OFFICE EQUIPMENT Cash regi ster toble with 4 chairs refr igerator vacuum tleaner g lass display case lighted parts book holder card files 2 drawer Index card ftle wooden bin cases bins parts Inventory system peg board and display racks 3 desk chairs , double oak desk w1th drawers small 2 drawer HON file cabmet w1th organ1zer farge 4 drawers HON file cabinet w ith organ izer fan Victor adding machine etc USED MOTORCYCLES (Some running and some not - 1f no! so ld before day of sale) 1974 Suzuk i TM 250 forw a rd mounted shocks 1974 Carabell& 125 CC 1973 Suzuk i GT 550 demonstrator 1970 Suzuki T 20x6 Hustl11r IYII SuzuKI 1972 Honda CL 100 1969 <B 105 P 1970 Kawasaki9Q CC 1966 Yomoho 80 CC t964Suzukt T 10 Remember evening salt Mondav Sept 30 at .S o'clock P M Nothmg shown before day of sale Refreshments on premises Positive 1D Terms - Cash daY of sale Not responsible for accidents OWNER - Mr Fred Bl•hop, Pltont !93-!145) Auct1oneer - Bill J1nH �• 2ll - 'l1le SW1day nm...sentmel Sepl Business Services WILL TRADE I NAN CI N G AARANCEP WITH MINIMUM DOWN W II WANTED! .. consider trad e for older h(trnt' 1rc1 fer ar land on this new J bedroom 7 b31h home 7 CCH (HI1"3Qt" brgt: tam ly roan a r cond 1 on ng Move n n ne-11 a ely Ca I 9 NO MO N EY DOW N 1~ 1$ fc to root All Small Appliances Interior, lxterlor DtHoratlng ancl Wt 11 g i ve h wa t o wa ca rp e t ng on o s Ca 1 For n ore a ~i'lrnuel l.awn MoweJS Ketn acre ta dscaped odav fo 99? !i 976 ~nv you profess ooat root tor e'' n come New 3 bedroom home w eak l ng ? Compare our prices ro others Month y payTients accord ng your nformil\ on 9 74 tc lltt2 28U Pomeroy Motor Co. For STROUT Esttm•tes. 15 MILES FROM POMEROY 3 bedroom SEE ranch style tul basement modern k tchen hard NOO~ flou:s ROGER DILLARD OR WILLIAM GRUESER .. 9 26 7 c WE DEEPLY appr.ec a e our many f ends and re at ves for the k ndnesses and sympathy shown us at he os s of our beloved husband and father El sha v tatoe we ar e gratefu for he contr but ons of food the beaut fut f owers ca ds and money and a other exp ess ons ot sympa hy we w sh to thank the M dd epo E R squad to ts eff c en! serv ce and a so a he pa bearers Spec a thank s to the Rev Wm Kn e for h s expl c t sermon and conso l ng words to s ster Co een Dougan fo her bea u fu songs and mus c a so o he Raw ngs Co a ts Funera Hom e and a spec a thartk you to Dr James A Kemp who has fa thfu y doc to ed h m for many yea r s w te and daughter and fam v 9 29 lip WE WISH to express ou ap prec at on for he k ndness shown n our t me of sadness Spec a thanks o th e POJfleroy E R squad Ew ng s Funeral Home o the Rev Car H cks and to those who contr buted food and f owers May God r ch y b ess a of you for you words of sym pathy The fam y Of Eve e t Thomas 9 29 tc ------------- In MemOIJ ELISHA E V TATOE son of the ate Alfred C and Ma tha Mass e V tatoe born Aug 24 1907 and entered nto rest Sept 22 1974 at the ~ge of 67 ye.!!lrs He was un ted n marr age w h v g n a E Overturf on Sep t 17 1927 Bes des h s w fe he eave s a daughter and son in aw Dons and W lmer E Ha fh and f ve g andch dren Joseph Oav d E zabeth Ann Watk ns W II s and Andrew Halfh I a b oth er Home tour s sters Mrs Franc s (V rg n a) Overturf Mrs Frank I No a Arnott Mrs Har ey (Donna Jones and Mrs Esta Drake and many n eces nephews and relatives He Wi!IIS preceded n death by one brother and two s sters He wa s a fa thfu member of the Rut and Aposto c Church where he served as F re Warden tor o years He had been In 1 hea th for many years As eep n Jesus - 0 what re st no more pa n 0 what b iss 9 29 tp IN LOVING memory of my husband our father and grandfather on h s b rthday n September We canno send you a b rthday card Your hand we cannot touch Today there w II be no g ft s or cake For the one we oved so much We w sh that we could see Your warm and ov ng face Your vo ce we wou d ove to hear But n our hearts your memory I ves And tha no one can repla ce Sadly m ssed by w f e Jesse ch dren and grand ch ldren 9 29 t c Pels For Sale THREE tters of beagle pups 6 weeks old Severa t ra ned beag e rabb t dogs Phone 742 38 tO 9 27 3tc AKC St weeks Bernard Puppies 7 $150 Phone 843 2-138 9 26 6tc -- --- -- ---------- ---~9-~ 27 3 c 972 vw wre cke d n f on Se 1 cheap Phone 99'1 7'165 922'6(" 2 ALL ELECTRIC homes 3 bedrooms peted pr ced r ght STROUT REALTY 307 Spnng Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTACT Los Pauley Branch Manager- DAY- NURS ERY- s-to 6 days or week reasonable ales Re lab e p eop le w th med ca tra n ng Ch i dren - nfants lind up CCI I 992 7608 dur ng the day or 7A2 4902 after 6 p m 9 17 2tc ------------For Rent or Sale l2x6.5 3 BEDROOM mob e home on 1 acre ol Phone 992 233S 9 29 7 c --------- _______ _ 967 PONT AC F reb rd 400 4 ba r e Ho ey ca bure o E deb ook man to d s de exhaus new mag whee s 4 new es new pa nl ob and eng ne overhau ed Phone 992 7274 afle 6 p m 9 29 4 c -------965 DODGE P ckup 6 cy 8 If bed s 75 A so 964 Dodge 4 d 175 Phone 949 4765 9 29 6 c ----------- 969 FOR D van carpet h gh back sea s and nags ssoo Phone 992 5663 9 '}.9 6 p --· -- ------- 968 CHEVROLET mpa a p s cond on ng Ca Pb a 593 7390 9 29 3 c 972CHEVROLtT on ru c k 35 000 m es exce en 1 con d on Phone 992 56 9 9 24 5 c 969 FOR D Ga ax e 500 s6oo Ph 992 5544 9 23 6 ( ----- - 966 PONTIAC Tempes 6 c y nde r overhead c am good res new ba er y S350 Ph one 992 392 even ngs 9 26 3 c ----------~ - 970 C H ~VY Nova V a au om at c PS tac ory a Good cond t on Ca 99 2 2386 9 25 6 c 969 NOVA 6 cyl nde au o excel ent con d to n Easy on gas re ason for se ng owne ove seas Phone 949 38 11 9 26 6tp 1969 CH EVY Town sman std on wagon S 195 good cond t on Ph one 9~2 7620 5 24 tfc 8 ROOMS and bath pus tv/ s zed basement Ph one 949 4780 or 992 7869 9 27 3 c -------for sa e POMEROY. 0 SYRACUSE C o se to r ver arge level fenced yard or garden 3 BR bath natura gas FA heat basement 0 d but pr ced r ght RUTLAND -Free Gas 60 ac res 2 houses over 9 000 sq ft of bu d ngs under roof about 20 !eve acres on Rt 124 and s de road dea l bu dmg s tes stocked pond DOWNTOWN POMEROYBusiness room w th apart ment over has many extras does need some r e pa r LEASE OR BUY POMEROY - For home or tra ler about 200 ft fr ontage on Rt 7 conta ns 1 .4 acres most y ht/1 Or g nal y had 2 houses on t BRADBURY Close to M dd epor1 21 acres large ba rn and s lo m lk house mplement shed home has 3 BR bath dmmg room TV room some panel ng and acoust c t le Savtngs accounts are like toothpaste easy to take out but hard to put back m 992 2259 or 992 2568 TEAFORD fo>,llnrc1 Hr LOTS tor sa e tra h~r o house A I ut t es Phone 74? :1" 'i Rut and Oh o Pr ce $2 500 7 16 tfc HOUSE 5871 a.ELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN Vi•(illll Real Estate For Sale Phone 992 9 29 6tc W LL TRADE - F NANC NG AR RAN GED W ITH MIN MUM DOWN W c ons der rade for olde home tra fer or and on th s new 3 bedroom 2 bath home w lh 2 ca r garage arge lam y room a cond ton ng M ove n mmed ate y Ca l 992 5976 now 9 29 1 c I! ,'..~, -,, rli<Yr ~J,p)l c ',Jr 0 r·l l'nn1• rll'l' Ohw 1',16'1 BUILDING OR TRAILER LOTS - Some 1 acre n sub dtv s on Some su table for tra ers. n other oca t ons POMEROY - Near stores and sc hool and bus ness sect on Newly renovated 3 bedrooms panel ng hot water heat full basement Ask ng $19 500 RUTLAND Level lot 3 be droom home bath fam ly room front porch ut 1 ty and ca rport Only $9500 CATTLE FARM - 157acres 80 tractor land some t mber arge older home and barn 2 farm po 1ds $60 000 ALL GOOD THINGS COME N O M ONEY DOWN Month y TO THE OTHER FELLOW IF pavmen s a ceo d ng to n YOU WAIT come New 3 bedroom home w l h wa to wa ca r pet ng on acre andscaped tots ca t oday fo more nfo mat on 992 5976 9 29 ltc -------- ........ BU S N ESS bu d ng 50x60 cement dr ve Rt 24 nea Ru and Phone 742 5052 2 tfc --------·--- OCTOBER 8 - P I ANO tun ng an d repa r Phone Char es Sc ott 992 37 8 9 17 32 p - --~ -- ------ 1:00 P.M. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. ATHENS, Ohio Knuwn & R elwble Serv1ce If so Call us Now for a Free Est1mate BOB'S ASHLAND 992 9949 Pomeroy 0 190 Mulberry INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 30AM to5P M ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY • • • • Brak e Wor-k Genera I 0Yerhau I Tune Up--U 00 up l;arburetor Adjustment Water- Electr1c Gas SewerL nes mstalled Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks L1mestone & Fill D1rt Commerctal Restdenhal Constr-uctton & Remodel BISSEU BROTHERS CONST. CO. Chester Ohoo 98S4102 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Home Bu1ld1ng & Add11tons Alummum & Vmyl S1d1ng Floor Sandmg & Fm1sh1ng GREAT PAINT VALUES AT All WEATHER HARD WARE See Us for your Plumbmg arlil Healmg Needs On Sale Now qual ty Devoe Br ght Wh te Latex House Pa nt n 2 galLon cans On y RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pamt pet. off wh le they last ALL WEATHER HARDWARE Jl7 North Second Ave M ddleport Oh o 992 2 550 Emergency Phone 992 399S or 992 7582 - -- -. EXCEL SIOR Sat Works E Man St Pomeroy All k nds of salt water pe lets water nuggets bock sa t and own Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 3891 6 s tfc READY M )( CONCRETE del vered r Qht to your pro ec I Fast and easy Free e st mates Phone 992 328-4 Goegte n Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh 0 6 30 ffc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 lfc ---------- FO R FREE est mates on Blum num rep acement w ndows s d ng storm doors and w ndows Ra 1 ng Phone Charles l sle Syracuse Oh 0 Carl Jacob Sa es Representat ve v v Johnson and Son In c 4 30 ffc the acre hour v or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years ex per ence Pull ns E)( cava t ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2-478 12 19 tfc ----------0 DELL AI nement located beh nd Rut and Gr~:~de School complete front end servIce brakes and luneups wheels balanced e ectr-on ca l y Open 8 to 8 da y Cat 742 3232 on Sunday for ~:~ppt 7 16 tfc SEPTIC lANKS c tHtneo reasonable rates Ph A46 ~782 Ga ll pots John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc SE PI C TANKS AROBIC SEWACiE SYS TEM S AUTOMOBILE nsurance been CLEANED REPA REO canceled., Los your MILLER SA NITAT ON opera tors cense Ca 992 STEWART OHIO PH 662 7-42& 3035 6 15 tt c 10 A tfc --------- --------------- DALE R. SANDERS LINCOLN-MERCURY 600 E. STATE ST. ATHENS PAUL H. BAER Phone S92 2322 or 644 2451 or Your Local County Agent ' On Slate JU 124 'h mlllrom Route 7 by pass towards Rutland Ph 992 S682 or 992 7121 All Mecham cal Work n Hea ven who cannot Wherever the tam tv gathers Go n e out not torgotlen A prev ous one from us Is gone A vo ce w e tove s st ed A place s vacan Wh c h never c an be 1 lied Sad! y m ss.ed bv husband ISaac Sheets daugh e and sons 230 1 IN LOV NG memory of my huSb and Alfred E Day who pa sse d away Sept 29 974 I m never atone n he morn ng As I ar se a the break of day Fo r Jes us who wa ched hrough he darkness Says Lo am w !h you a ways ... For dearer han al who have van shed Is Jesus who breaks b ead w h me Sad y m ssed by w fe and ends va Day 230 D&D CONTRUCTION PHONE 949 3832 or 843 '1667 From a shelf to a house Pamhng s1d1ng roofing paper- hangtng k1tchen cabmets etc P&J Parts Heating Cooling Refng Plumbtng Electncal Appliance All work guaranteed Dtscount to Semor Ctttzens 21S N Second Sf Middleport OhiO 992 1509 ----- - Card of Thanks MRS VIV AN Grant and fam y wou d ke o thank al the ends ne ghbors e a ves and co workers of GS I for he r g f s of food c oth ng. househo d t e rns money your hough fu ness and k ndness shown to me and my f am y wtlen we osl our home by f re w I never be forgo ten 23 0 l ·-------- w SH o express my s n cere thanks lo my fam v and f ends for the r beau! fu f owers and cards and he many v sIS to me wP'I e I was a pa ent n Ho zer Hosp a And many tha n ks to Dr Kemp the nurses nurses ads on f our t h t oor eas Thanks a ~o to my room mate Mrs Gladys W tcoxon and he m n ster May God bess you a Mrs Water L1nes and Powerl nes All wor-k done b)' the foot or tontract Also doze.-. work and septic tanks 1n '518 lied See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Night 992 352S or 992 S212 Inez BILLFOLD belonging tO Altrad Conaro In the v clnlry of Ga 111)01 1 Ohio Finder does not have to Identity himself Keep rnoney but pl••u return vafu•bte con ltnls that are \ll!ry Important to owner Ma I lo Attrect Conard Rt ;13 Mason W Va 2'S760 221 3 ----- --Not1ce GARAGE $ALE F R 1 and Sltt 9 5 Sale sign up 1 m It' from new hOSpllet, on Rt 160 Verlous Silts of adles c otheS Infants to s Zt' 4 bOys numerous household tern s Mae Be t z 230 I WE w SH o express ou r s n cere thanks and apprec at on to at our fr ends andre at ves who n any way he ped dur ng Jhe I ness and death of our husband and father To Rev Char es Lushe r Rev and Mrs James Patterson Rev Cu tman McCoy Moore Fu neral Hom e pa !bear ers Ru th and Rev a Evans Robert Powe Dr Prenderga st the staff of Holzer Med ca Center fourth f oor West To all who sent food f owers and money The fam y of Kerr Me C askey 230 1 v'ARD SALE SEPT 28 79 30 Crocheted and Kn tted tems glaS$ware furniture and large variety of other tems 9 t ill 7 Paul Denney res dence Bidwell Rodnev Roed n Bidwell 228 3 FREE BOOK TELLS STORY AN NTERESTING book ca l ed The Mastery of L fe wll be sen t to you w thout obi ;a t on Th I book WI! tell VOU hOW you may rece ve the un que Ros cruc an method for self unfoldment n the pr va cv of your home Address Scr be I I Ros cru c an Order AMORe san Jose Ca t 951 4 230 I SWEEPER Repa r Parts and suppl es P ck up and del very Dav s Va~u.m Cleaner m e up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 75 If No 207 tf RUSS S GLASS SERV ICE Storm w n(:lows rep.!!ilred Ptex glass auto glass m rrors decorator & cut to across s ze <135 Sec Ave from the P 0 In Gall pols Ph 446 7632 223 78 VOTE for Ronald H James for State Representat ve 92nd D str ct 207 tf ----------- I D ON T KNOW THAT MGM F ea Market Specials $5 n s de 53 outs de Spring Ave Pomeroy Ohio Co lectors dea e~ etc Open Sat & Sun 186 tf - -- - -- ------- DOZER or backhoe work 4-46 398 or 446 3459 AT DALE R. SANDERS INC. DATSUN 1200 East State Street Ph 592 •4463 Athens, Oh1o MM Degree ' EA Degree 7 30 p m Sept 3lO 1974 Earl T Winters W M Cbarleo L. Dowler Sec lmmt::dlate pos1t on tor one AN Supervisor tor 3 to 11 sh ft Good working benefits " ... good gay seale excellenl benefit program Ca II wr te or apply Personnel Dept Pleasant Va Uey Hospttal <:> Valley Dr Pt Pleasant W Va 25550 Phone 675 4340 ONARY ENGIN EE R o run co l ege hea ng p an Must have 3rd C ass L cense good work record and be ab e to wo k sw ng sh f Con ac Den son Un vers tv Bu s ness Manager s Off ce G an v 1 e 0 Ca t Co l ec 6 4 587 08 0 ex 298 An Equa Op po un y Emp oye 228 1 - -- -~122 tf BOv & S~LL U cons Mrs cons of GaUipolls 121 State Sf Ph 4A6 1842 132 tf s --------- ---- '!;=XPERIEN CED w ndow :o washer Ca beto e 6 446 1930 130 TYP NGSERV CES w I do a k nds of yp ng n my home Ca I 446 4999 222 26 W L L DO baby s ng n my home P efer days Mon Fr 446 928 222 61 ~---- --- -- For Rent or Sale w :IKe Ca rn Terre s M n • Schnauz ers Wes es Lhasa • Asp Ba ssetls & Dachshund : 388 8274 .. 2 9 f .. Wr PINE RIDGE COLLIES Jeaut ful co e pupp es AKC ,.., reg sabe and whte ke """" Las.~te 1 fema e and 2 ma es <' (611/25'~ 1267 ~ 219 f !------------- 230 tf !!BOARLIING AKC PUPPIES Kenne s 388 8274 Rt 554 .u ~ m E Por er .. 195 f l&t.P !;;~;;:---p 0 BARGAINS ARE OUR MIDDLE NAME" NEW FURNITURE pc Levmg Rms from S119 Recliners Herculon vmyl VELVET 49 95 pc E A maph! Table Sets $34 95 pc Heavy Spamsh Table Sets dk oak or maple S89 pc Maple Bedrms bkcase headbd $132 Pa,tchwork Swtvel Rockers $69 95 VERY SPECIAL PUR so ., Rutland Furmture Store has '1 NEW Bedroom Su1tes now at drastically reduced pnces Suttes on sale at $169 95 to $229 95 These are regular values to $399 95 RT RA n guaranteed pr ces Ch r stmas now Phone 367 USED APPLIANCES (ALL applances have 30 day money back uuar.ntees ) Ele4; & Gas Ranges Refrigerators Wringer Washers Auto Washers Elec Dryers IJOUP S2Sup $35 $35 MISC SCids of what nots knlc:k knacks fanlm•l f•mlllll Sl 25 set) & dodads lamps 1 l•mp sNdH 12 for lg 1i1e 1 paperback books lk N new Tup perware 20 25 pet off reg prlce1 ustd recorcts & rnl tlptl; recOrd & rMI tl.,. playtrs much much morel 1 KUHL'S BARG41N CENTER Optn Tuet lllru SUII (CioMd Mondoyo) Rt 7-Tuppon Plains Solid Oak DRESSER 19.95 week SLEEP NG ROOMS week y ra es Park Centra Hot el 306 II 2 BR Tra er 367 732 9 n Chesh e Ph NEW 2 BR mob l e home 5 m f Or'fl town 446 4 68 228 3 4ROOMSandbahpusu IV oom furn shed Abou 15 m les I om G av n Pla nt Phone 992 5630 sv acuse 000 228 3 FURN I SHED ups a rs apa f men! 2 rooms and ba h pr vate adults Phone 446 0370 228 3 2 BR TRAILER on Little Kyger Rd Ca collect to Mrs Lee 8 a m to 5 p m 1 22 542 Even ngs 1 443 642 2:28 3 SL EEP NG ROOM w th k chen pr v ege men o women Ph 446 9'244 224 If AIJCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER Ptf. 05 I MOB LE home over ook ng rver cent a a r Exce lent local on Adu son y Ph 446 OJJa 208 f Oak Was 269 95 Parkv1ew Apartment new 1 BR w1th w w carpet drapenes Cent a1r kitchen furn.shed Ph 446 2840 Ph 446 3879 2 6 NOW 169.95 Severa I Sets of Coffee & End Tables 19 95 up Maytag Auto Washer, ltke new 149 95 Several Gas & Elec Ranges 3'1 '15 up Frost-Free Refngerator Coppertone, ltke new 1'19 '15 Maytag Wrtnger Washers 39 95 up Check the qualtty and prices It the Rutlend Bargam Center woth all the used f!lrnitllrt dealers In the area We're sure you'll return to our store Al7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE & Olivo l. ALBERT EHMAN Water D el very Serv c e Patr o1 Star Gall pol s 59 GMC "' 45 ' 9 IMM.fDIA TE OPfNINliS WAITRESS & GRILL COOKS 10 PM TIL6 AM SHIFT ONLY We offer pa1d vacatoons profol sharmg paod hospttal 1nsurance pleasant worktng con d1tlons meals and un1forms Apply m person BOB EVANS FARMS STEAK HOUSE 1526 Eastern Ave Ph 6 5 54 8 MOB LE Home 12x64 J BR wa she d ye s o e bOugh l u n PI 446 620 il l e 5 p m 278 3 7J BLOWN INSULATION N wa s and a cs Russe P urn b ng 11<16 47 82 s L ME STO N E o d r veways Ca W n e s Phone 245 S 5 80 HAM ~ Rad0 S e( v ,-;~ ar ad 18 0 and ape player r epa '15 year s expe ence Geo ge s C ee k Rd Ph 446 930 4 9 1 BSA 650 CC L gh n ng 4 200 m es Phone 446 324 1296 GENERAL CONTRACTING Home mprovemen s and a d d tons Roof ng v ny s d ng Ca 446 0668 or 245 5 38 52 56 9 3 TE RRY campe 23 ong lu y eq u pp ed L k~ new 704 Secon d 446 34 a 2296 ---~- SEPT C anks c eaned Russe P umb ng Ph -146 478:l ' 5 CB Base Rad o 23 channe ou s de sk nne fo f wan ed Ca I i'l tl e 4 446 342 2293 SARGENT BROS coNsr Gene a t Repa r work con e c e f n sh ng pa n ng lr ee es mates reasonab e ra es Ph 367 7239 or 367 7 77 274 78 ---------- SANDY & BEAVER INSURANC E SAN DY A ND BEAVER n surance Co ha s offe ed serv ccs for F r e nsuran ce cove age n Ga a County l o amos a Cen ur y Fa ms homes and pe sona p op e y cove rag es a e ava lab e o mee nd v dua need s Contac your ne g hbor and agent Emme Chur ch 227 6 ex Ph 227 7 M&M ROOF NG & Spou t ng Sh ng le and Bu dup roof Ho and Co l d process Home m P ovemen n gener a Fo free es mates phone RobeMeade 388 8 4 B dwe ll o TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE IJ Spec t On C:a 446 3245 Mer I 0 De Op e a o by Exterm na Term e Se v ce 10 Be ltlon t t.k 267 f TOO L sha pen ng sa ws sc ssors shea s home and ga den too s Sha p Shop A ey rear 47 Second 2 6 If 62 RAMBLER 8 0 P y es 675 4560 o a e 2368 5 5 67 5 RN house w h b ack op oad wa e pa d wo u l d con s de con ac 446 7832 130 6 NA T ONAL cash eq s er yp e Ph 4116 4773 46J Second Ave 230 J es au an 9 HE A D of Back Angus sp ng c a ves eq b a k Angus bu I pa Mur ay G ey and B l ack Angus Bu Ph 25 6 6210 230 3 HOR SE S 388 999 o 367 748 230 3 OFF CE Pub c sea ng Desks d es Sec and Exec t o d ng and s a ck cha s S o age ab n c s soc k S mmons P g & 0 f ce EQu p Pho e 446 197 230 t NO hun ca s pa s c me a Na me and ma box p a es S mmon5 Pig and Off ce Equ p 230 ------------- you mob e home DOWN ANC H ORS Sk dmore 446 756 m 233 l ROOF N G and gu te wo k A lso bu t up roof ng 388 8507 CUSTOM backhoe wo k sep t c anks each ng f ' Ph basement founda ons 388 8308 or 388 8527 60 I "' TNI3 AR Elcctr c ContractQrs CO MPLETE e ec ca l se rv ce Ga I po )s Oh o Ph l67 03 1 201 f PA NT NG con c re e c pen er work ra er s se up underp nned I= ee es ma t es Work. guaranteed S ms & end :446 7600 2166 _...._ ____ _ New Early Amencan maple bunk beds Wlfh J post and wagonwheel style two firm Sealy r-everstble qu1lted mnersprmg bunk1e mat tresses All thiS for only $199 9S Reg $229 95 6 DWELL Spac OU5 ode hon,e w th 7 rms to your q ow ng farr ly Ha s • OR 5 b~th laund v fo ced a Hirna cc <O water sepa il e doub e ga aqe & ?00 f f an l age on sate rd Rt_9""' GRA NDE LOCA l O N TO BE PROUD or L ke new ev e Of e s 7l:l00 <;Q t o v nq space p us a 2 car ga age Ot her fea 1.1res a c 4 BR ~ 1 tla hs sunken L R d eam k chen l am y m w h WP ep ace cen a pa o & arge o c ose o own lle he f st to see s one N EW HO M ES RANCHE S & SPL T LEVEL S Pr ces ange om S17 000 o s1~ nnn ME GS COUNTY 90 A rot ng pas ure ar m N c~ y remode ed home w h 5 ms ba h and ba semen 2 ponds fr ee gas and 6 pc I nan c nq ava abe NEARPATRI OT 47A 52 A Sand Fo k Bo om Ba an ce n pas u e & wo ods OIS of wa nu mbe 6 m hOme Ia ge barn 735 b ob ba se $35 000 HOME PLU S NCOME w h I nanc ng ava ab e o he ghl pa y 1 6 m and IJath ap 'J J rm & ba h ap t Jj s eep ng m w h P va e ba h (4 ) e 1 c ency apt (5 mob e t'lome pad ADD SO N TWP N ew s.ec on a home s a e ec r c to r vou c onven ence & co n to t Fea ur es 3 BR s ba h !>hag ca pe l k chen w h rilnQ £! hooQ & refrlgcralor S tuated on il arg e t a lot on a B T rd U S 35 0 A app OX 850 1 d 1 ontage a u 1 es• ava abe Buy & sub d v de WAL NU T TWP 89 6 A 25 A abe baance n 200 b pas u e and woods ob ba se san dy so good a rm home and 2 barns $32 000 CAMP S TES l oc a ed on Raccoon C ee k • t Cora Oh o La ge It a o s w lh ree s 8. p en y 01 p vacy HANNY BI:ACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER THE WISEMAN AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS NEW OR OLD LARGE OR SMALL WE THE WISEMAN AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS CALL 446 3643 NOW THE WISEMAN AGENCY NEEDS USTINGS RICE'S NEW USED Furniture 854 Second 446 9523 PARSON' Mam Street Vmtol'l 1415 Eastern Ave NEW& USED FURNITURE Furmturedepartment ts now open at our Vtnton Store on Mam St Spectal Everyday New h12 linoleum rugs $7 9S 10 Pel Dtscount on all Van Guard pa mt Maple & walnutchesl $'19 95 Ma«ress and box sprmgs., 312 coil qu lied S99 95 a set Ph 388 8179 OCTOBER 8 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Consignors and Buyers welcome Calves to be delivered after 3 00 p m October 7 and before 11 00 a m October 8 SECOND SALE TO BE OCTOBER 31 AT 8:00P.M. For Further Information Con1acl BECAUSE WE SELL MORE REAL E S TATE THAN A NYB ODY EL SE N SOUTHEA STERN OH 0 AND TH I S YEAR WE HAVE NOT REPLACED THO SE SALE S WITH N EW L STN G BECAU SE WE NOW HAVE BUYER S FOR GOOD RES DE N TAL PROPERTY N AND O U T OF TOWN DA RY BEEF FARM S ACREAGE RUN DOW N HOME S AND FARMS ANYTH NG BECAUSE WE NEED AND WANT TO SEL L WHATEVER YOU NEED SOLDA N O WELL DO T QU CKLY AND A T TH E BEST PO SS BLE PR CE PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 207 Trtumph Street m Jackson Oh1o 1 block South of Slate Route 35 Watch for- Publ c Aucfton S1gns Starting At 10:30 A.M. Cons sf ng n part of .4 HP Wh ee l Horse Rtd ng Lawn Mower (new motor) Wh te House 3 2 HP Rotot I er Walnut d n ng r-oom su te w th square ch na cab net Oak dresser w th marble top Duncan Phyfe stand Oak dresser Rockers Wa nut stands Cane basket cha r Chrome d nette set s Ed son V c tor Table M odel Cra nk V c trola W cker B anket Chest 4 boxes of Floor T le newl Brass f replace set House ja cks trunks Hard wood floor ng Plast c p pe ali s zes Portable eiectr c S nger sew ng mach ne Colds pot refr g erator I ron sk !l ets tool s F replace fender Rotary com pressor Oval stand Qak J brary table Da sy churn Arrowheads Cook mg utens Is Old p cture fram es D shes and glassware Modern furntture E ectrlca appl ances Ant ques and Collector s Items too numerous l o rT ent on LUNCH WILL BE SERVED TERMS CASH MR & MRS PAUL McGEE OWNER Daryl Alban AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swatn Oak H1ll Oh1o Galltpolts Oh 1o NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, OCJOBER 3 AT 12:30 From Gallipolis lake Rl 7 down nver app 8 m1leto Teens Run Road go 112 mole Walch for sogns FURNITURE L v nQ rooi'Q set bedroom su te 2 coffee and 6 end tabes TV breakfast set and 6 c ha irs refr gerator (o der) 7 oak chars buffet Seger fuel o I healer e lednc sew ng machine r replace set and an d rons (brassl c h ld sdesk lots of dishes fru t Iars ANliUUES Trunks 4 pc oearoom su te 2 stand tabl es P cture fr ames dresser gr nd stone cow bells fla t rons stone ar<s (Sev d f s zes) severa l iron pots butter churn butter molds brass beds TOOLS AND MISC Roto t ter Cha n saw sk tli saw severa l hand .aws ext adder platform sca les several new floor mllts 2 new snow t res and severa other t res hand fools of all k nds ots of ll'l sc I PAUL H. BAER Mmersv11le OhiO 4S763 Phone 98S 3830 or OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK SALES CO. I t>hone 446 9046 or Your Local Counly Agent MRS OLLIE SWAIN Auct1oneer REALTY 1S Locust 51 Howard Brannon Brok e Off 446 1674 Luc li e Bran11on Eve 446 11:24 o 446 1074 rAL L SPECIAL G ac ous v nq a 9711 pr ce \26 000 l BR b t;k and f ame ran c h s v e Beau l ui k chen and dnng area HW too s w h WW carpel qas u na ce garage and pa o we es abl shed awn ne<~ ow qu ck po ss ss on Own(!r l ans te ed ou of sta c MOB LE ~lOME L V NG can be l un See lh s ke new 2 x 65 buau y today Loc ated on a a ge o n Add son wp SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1974 FEEDER CALF SALES AT 8:00P.M. FHA APPROVEO Low down payn en lo Qua l ed buye r s L ke new 3 B R anch has br c k on w w carpe garage & oca ed n C V S< hOOI d St Weeks Special 220 f DPMatn&Son Wa er De very Se v ce Your patron age w be ap prec a ed Ph 446 0463 WORLDS LARGEST THE LEAOER 5 NCE 1900 IN SERVING THE "ATION S BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 oooe I 3 150 YAHAMA Endu a \400 446 3634 n9J 209 29 I NOW HIRING CAMARO TON Fo d p ckup bed 3 years o d n good cond on Phone 24!l 5063 228 3 BANKS TREE SERVICE F RE Eesmaes ab lty n su ran ce Prun ng t mm nq and ca v y work r ee and slump remova Ph 446 4953 PROTE CT w th T E Ca Ron after 3 p 446 728 3 a er S GAR- AGE a tC - arid ba s;;n en c ean ng Trash hav ng F r ee es m a es Ph 446 035 5 or 446 2950 2 8 78 IN Chesh re 2 BR sox 2 ra e na gas furn ac e S146 45 per mo Inc udes gas wa er and garbage p ck up Pay on y etectr c v Ph J67 7645 226 f len I ckup Ca ?78 6 4372 FURN SHED Ap 5 room s and ba h f S oor Gas urna c e $ 20 mo 446 44 6 after 6 p m 225 6 50 b Ph J79 2 33 Oh ~nt 9<~ 218] A SOUND Oec so n Eqv Temp ered Tuning B I Ward s P a no 5er-v ce Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohto Ph 24S 9374- 245 5021 exce 179 '} FERTILIZER TON T pie No 0 (j ~ p 4~ 91 <i TANK CLEANING AND RE P AIR ALSO H OUSE WRE C K N G Ph 4J6 9.!99 Estab shed n 940 225 6 Every Saturday Noght ~1:::1-' ----- - - - - - Quail Creek Mobole Communtty & Sales • pm ' 0 ' tl< ~ work new ce I ng and ex ure v ny paper ng new baths roof s any th ng n bu d ng 15 years exp Ph J88 8J08 or 388 852'7 60 f d • G LLt NW A J \ 50 SUZUKI cond I on BH o l Paul Th itckcr '}'} ft ] --...,---------CU STOM remodel ng d ywa FOR RENT 2 CHINAS -• 9 WALL pape ng te o pi! n t ng Rcaso ab I.' ate<;; Ph 446 4423 or 46 363 2 !1 We rent mobtle home lots not rust a place to park vour home We have more to offer than any mobtle commumty In Southeastern Ohto SPECIAL OF WEEK NOW 149.95 do tlr clo,. worlo,. bock w or k. add I on t l r o p L! Ces and Ofhers Ph 446 7368 :1306 MOB LE home o a bedroom 5100 3 bedroom S 25 Phone 446 0175 o 446 93' SELECT <:o mrr on re!.l br <:kS lny a noun t (' d e <.e m ~nt ll ock ce n en no tar Ga pot s Bloc k co 112 P ne s .f46 178] ldQ I W l.L DOZE R Work Ctea ng cava ng andscap ng 446 005 "SELl THE NO 2 Walnut Was 299 9S v 139 78 SERVICE 39 95 up 1'1 95 up 145 USED FURNITURE Something for every room m your housel Too much to list- come out & see what we havel f11 NO 1 SPECIAL OF WEEK t MOB LE Home 2 BR m off R 7 on Geo r ges Creek Rd Adu s ony 446 45 71 229 3 Alai'ION $19 95 (only 16 to sell) Thrlftex L1n Rugs Only S6 95 2 BR house Ph 1146 1374 or 446 0284 T S 222 2 19.'15 up 29.'15 up Twm & Full S1ze Beds New Vmyl & Herculon Recliners Several N1ght Stands sfa 11 2 Sets Bunk Beds Pnced to Sell Wurhtzer Elec::tr1c Console Organ w1th bass peda Is Save $300 00 2- Rollaway Beds SAV EBg Dovou ownru gand upho s e y c ean ng w h a ue Lus e Re nt e ec lr c sh amp ooe S Cen a Supp y 230 6 C 1Y BLOCK 4116 1608 c ealed ill Kerr Be el Ken per Hollow nle sec t lo 50 223 If Bobbl s Poodle Bout que ! tROFESSIONAL groom ng by .-: appo ntment on v Ph Bobb e ..- caste 446 1944 •aal _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 212 It 446 9328 NEWLY deco a ed 1 BR home App ox 3 m I om hoSp a Ph 446 ) IS 2JO 3 0 -.::----- - - - - - - Wanted To Rent ' References 2 OR 3 BR house MOB LE hone space Uppe r R ver Rd gas Na I R e t e rence s rl."qu r ed 46 37 60 2JO 3 __ _ Crete L Kennels BOARDING A K C Pupp es 2 : ;m les from c ty 446 4824 ~ 215 SMA LL brown female Ch huahua Monday even ng at S ver Br dge Sh opp ng Center Ch d s pet Ca l 245 5671 227 3 1 B R ra te e-. ra n ce a carpe ted e• cep ba h '29 pa ow h ,;twn ng n ce yard 1'1-.55 close o S ver Br dge Plaza a\la able Oc 6 Phone 446 331 'lJOl no Travel tr-a ler 16 ft self contatned Pr ce $995 Moonev s U se:d Cars 1272 Ea'.ilern Ave Ph 446 4&74 FRE NCI~ 3 N EW apts S Ovt' a d R('f tu AI caroe 1ed w th ->hewer Br each $125 Oepos equ ed Ph .t>:tt:. ?80 7301 WALL PAPER NG and nte o pant ng Ph 446 9865 60 I ....__ Pels lost 5 RM A,PT 638 Secona Ave Adu ts pre t ~rred ca bNorc P n 4<16 7538 2:103 STROUT REALTY FOR SALE SHRUB S tree'S roc !I. Qaraens a/1 QLiillran eed Pn o .)nd poo andscap ng L me fer 1er <seed shrubbery r mm ny 145 911 a f ter 8 p n 87 1 For Rent 971 NEW YOR I!Ef:l: tra le Ca 1 379 2519 219J 1970 MONAR CH 11•S5 1 BR e)l c c on(f 446 496~ 210 J w th ex LANOSCAPI~G SL EEP NG ooms rates L bby Ho el - -- ---------....----- 1JO Mobole Homes For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Sale KOTALIC LANDSCAPIN G IUO GRANDE OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESS VE 388 ,e 490 Imb er N CE 2 SR mob l e home m e fr om new hosp at on Jackson 'LADY to I ve n and be a P ke Ph 446 380~ com pan on for a w dow Ph 227 f 446 94 9 229 3 60 ACRE fa m n Ruland For nforma on w e 62 0 ACCOUNT NG f rm n ow Garden Rd Apt F81 open ng off ce n Ga po s Maum ee Oh o or ph 4 9 865 PI P easan area w shes o J29 h re capab e nd v dua o do 227 6 bookkeep ng typ ng handle '--------2 BR Mob le Hom e a Qua 1 te ephone and other du es Creek Mob e Home Pa k Send esume of educa t on '1 45 502 ex per ence and o he da a o 229 f P 0 Box 794 Gal po s Oh o MOB LE Home Ph 446 38 2 ... 45631 230 6 229 f 7-4 3 BR Bath + h fu y ca peted Mob t e H ome f or.t f ee refr gerator oca ed n R o GrMde Ph 245 5130 230 3 Ph STA NDIN G ·---------- Wanted To Do TWO WAY RadOS Sales & Se rv ce New & used C B s pol ce rr.onltors antennas etc Bob s C t zen Band Rad 0 Equ p Georges Creek Rd Gal po Is Oh o 446 4517 212 tf -- I Mommg Dawn No.7 RN SUPERVISOR CUTE ktte·nstoo veawav C•t H6 3771 228 3 DEAD Stock Removed charge Call 245 5514 * '• Serv1ces Offered WantM To Buv Help Wanted llB l n our trnrts m n ev er a one at mv tab e Though oved ones no on9er -------- However, all our customers Will contmue to rece1ve the good servtce they have come to know m the past or ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE --- ------DOZER work and clear ng by --- SEP T C T ANKS c eaned Modern San ta t on 992 3954 or 992 7349 __ __ 9 18 lfc IN LOVING memory of Mrs. W i lla M Sh~IUS. who Pl!IUed la ce is m ssed FrH EstlmBtts Mlddleporl Oj SE WING MACHINES Repa r serv ce a makes 992 22841 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sa l es and Serv ce We sha pen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc DOZER o r backhoe w ork Phone 446 398 or 446 345 9 9 8 tfc ---- -- 130 Not tee ------------ --- ------ --- ------ ------ LAS T B ID Home mprovement ca rp en v work roof ng pa nt ng carpet nsta tat on free es males A 1 work guarant eed Phone 742 so 81 9 22 ffc F am y LARGE wn lta Or1Q 1'\B i rtd c•t w ith orey spots •nd 1hort te l l Child .s. pet Call 156 6S4S t you na lh lt Cit 230 6 Take advantage of these great buys wh le they are st 11 n stoct. 949 2684 Racme 0 EX CA VATING dozer oader anct ba ckhoe work sept c tanks nsta l ed dump trucks and lo boys for h re w 11 hau f II d rt top so 1 1 mestone & grave Ca 1 Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 211tfc 10 by Know s what s best lor us Your t ender voce and sm 1 no OOQiiNG SERVLCE 777 Pearl Street Middleport Ohoo Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 IS GOING OUT OF JIUSINESS M1nersvolle Ohoo 4S763 Phone 985 3830 PH 992 7454 or 9'2 7129 Servoce PHONE 992-5476 Sadly m ned and Fr ends m ake a m slake All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING HOME DECORATING Your smiling face and tov ng rouch Cod Open Mon Sat BAM 6PM 337 N 2, Middleport 992 2550 Time hnls the hurt t t true But MOm we 5111 m u you Dean' ' hard to understand And yurs. won r let us foroe t vou Who loved us so and gave us so much away one year ago odav VINYL SIDING All-WEATHER Consognors and Buyers welcome Calves to be delivered October 7 between 6 a m and 1 p m Second Sale to be held November 11 B 00 p m For Further lnformalton Contact Middjoporl Pomnoy ' Busmess ServiCes FE~DER CALF SALES COUNTRY 92.1 WMPO.fM All lhat •s needed for a free est mate 1s a phone call Please Phone CREMEANS CoNC RETe del vered Monday through Sa turda y i!lnd even ngs Phone 446 11<12 6 13 f c NEW homes no down payment be ween S75and $115 mon h ly Ca I 37J 8385 Mar etta Oh 0 9 24 6tc GR"bl SliREO home Have a beautiful new 'oof nstal ed by All Weather Roof ng Co 8 6 lf c Lost LOST 2 Beagle d"oos n he Rae ne Port and R d area Mate red and wh te ~e m~:~ e black and tan Phone 949 4492 or 9.119 5970 _........, 9 29 31p Don t forget the roof of your ALL-WEATHER '·- ---· Phone 772 Employment Wanted - WILL Tr m or cu rees and shrubbery A so c ean out b~sements att cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 9 6 261C services? new car - We ne ed hst ng s for acreage from 50 to 400 acres 966 THUNDERB RD 350 Phone 992 530 9 21 5 c 969VAN 8 c y nd e 565 REDECORATING? RANCH STYLE 2 bedrooms modern k tchen attached garage cement block ut I ty build ng 51 ACRES some t mber 8 oom house TP Chester water ots of potent al Auto Sales home requ1re any of these 2 bedrooms turn shed home pr ced reasonable MOTOR ro u c dr ve needed nmed a e y Mu s have own anspo t a on n good wor k ng cond I on Phone 992 2 56 The Daly sen net 9 24 lc your on 4 acres ll MILES ON RT 33 - 967FO RD Farane500 Good cond t on $5 00 Ca I 992 5 0 between 8 00 and 5 00 Card of Thanks garage Does Remodeling Next to Hoghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Ron wtto d ied Sepr ?I !971 lHE DEPENDM" E OONTRACTING 00. K&H ROOFING now 991 .59111 IN MEMORY of AnnaL BOWERS REPAIR W lh SERVICE MANAGER For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds_ In Memory Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted STATIONARY ENG NEER o run co ege hea ng pant Must have 3 d Class l cense good work re co d and be able o work sw ng sh f Cont ac Den son Un vers y Bus ness Managers Offce Granv e 0 Call co lee 6 4 581 08 o ext 298 An Equa Op portun y Emp oy e !9 - The Swod•y J'im..,.-&ntonrl S.Jll 29 l al~ 29 1974 C U MtllerRio Grande 245 5535 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ca r ne 52 ACRE FA RM from o wn 40 A I I able SO A paslu e ba n ta r len ce 3 000 b oba cco base 2 a ge barns ce a house and p en y ou bu d ngs One sto y J B R home pan e ed and ca rp eled ba. h n good co nd on Th s fa m unde rl a d w h c oa Pr cc $58 000 58 P,CR ES oca ed on BT road 2 200 b obacco base ba rn nea n ew 3 ca ga age good f en ce one stor y a e ec r c hom e pane ed and ca peed 3 BR 2 baths P ced ow a S32 ooo 3 NEW ALL ELECTR C HOMES 3 BR de uxe k che n hroughou acre ots R Sma owner w I h e p f nan ce Can be seen any me BR CK & FRAME 3 BR ran ch s y e ea n k chen w h a the eKt as a ge tam y ural water o Kyger Creek. Sc hoo D s Hard to bea a S26 500 ra ~ 97 3 64)(14 rLEETWOOD to at 1 BR carpeted vn e ec urn shed \S 99 5 96 G lbert 5'i K 0 1 o J ~R c ean new L R su e \2 69i JOh nson Mob e omes 4-16 3547 210 l TRISTATE MOB LE HOME SALES 122 0 Ea:s.tern Ave 446 7S71 0K50 a an slra or 7 BR Ox SO Grea Lakes ~ 6 R Ox 50 Ma Ieite ? B R OdO V nda e 2 BR Ox50 Genera 1 BR Bx25 Ledgerwood 8R B)jAS M Sys em 2 BR 8x;45 R chard son 1 B R 8.:45 De o e 3 B R Ox50 G eat Lak.es 2 SR 8&S MOBILE HOMES PT PLEASANT 964 Pa kwood 10x56 '1 BR 965 Nat onal IO,x.SO 2 BR 1965 Cameo l2x55 3 BR 968 G obemaster 2x60 2 BR 97 0 S a tesman 2x50 2 GR 912 FAWN 12x00 2 BR 967 PMC 12x60 3 BR 953 ABC 8XJ2 BR 972 CH AMP ON J BR awn ng and unde p nn ng Ca 446 077 3 0 446 7948 229 J 4 MOB LE homes 1 91 3 2 bdrms 12 .: 50 969 3 bdrm 2x65 959 1 bd r m OX 50 Ph 742 5980 108 It' Auto Sales 9S1 ca V 8 CHEVY goOd con d a ft er 11 JO p m 361 7712 230 f ·----- 968 PLYMOUTH 446 44 0 Fu ry 229 3 1967 VW 8 US good cond Phone 367 7 9 $500 222 12 ---------FO RO car ve y good co n 63 d I on N ew 446 1443 es 446 9523 or 21 4 f PR CE REDUCED to S28 500 A good larm 47 h A us t 7 m f om own on Sta e R large barn obacco base Ia r house COTTAGE N TOWN Now vacan 4 ooms and ex ra n ce ba h WW carp e ed and pane e d b eezeway s o age po ch and garage $ 3 900 LISTINGS WANT ~D NOW s h e m e to st your proper v to an ear ly fa he BRANNON sa e Ca REALTY TODAY T W LL PAY WE SE LL BETTER L V NG muL-T=co THt: CYCLE SHOP 1731 Ea stern Ave Gallipolis Oh1o Ph 446 94BB t PUBLIC AUCTION . ATHENS, OHIO EVENING SALE (Garage Equ1pment Parts Accessones & Cycles) MONDAY, SEPT 30 AT 5 00 O'CLOCK PM 315WESTUNIONST ATHENS OHIOBY FAIRGROUNDS & HOSPITAL Due to other nterests a nd g 11 ng up franch se of the B&B Suzuk Cyc e w I se the compete nventory of equ pment tool s pa ts off ce equ pment accessories and used motorcyc.l.es as I sted 50 T floor mounted hand HYD press t1ming tester 20 ft 2 sect on work bench w th 4 e ec outlets large cycle mu t tester .4 drawer Cr aftsman too c hest aud o v sual t m ng tester and other testers m crome fers & ga uges ns de bore gauge 3 outs d e m crometers a r compressor w fh 200 b tank w th regulator and 12 ft a r hose 35 000 RPM a r gr nder complete b t s stones et c 2 sma I battery cha rge rs tire ga uges Craftsman bench gr- nde r w th ght - extra wheels several Craftsman 7 8 J 8 and 2 dr lis speed dr I s bench v se Craffsman J t ered w th a sst b ts 9 ft work bench w th mason te top W ton mechan c v se AR C weld ng machme 222 amp L nco n arc we lder and equ P severa1 f r e ext ngu shers acetylene welder --------Fegulators weld ng and cu tl ng heads t ps gauges etc cha n P pe cutter p pe snap wrench lol tool s hack saws hammers end wrenches etc from 0 to 9 T hand e wrenches 9 dr-awer Craftsman too box on rollers h dr ve ad 1orque wrench spoke thread ng mach ne gr nd ng wheel dress ng tool ta cho meter a r mpact ~ dr ve wrench w th asst screwd ver t ps - snap on thread repa r pack oth er impact wrenches bolt cutters complete set Craftsman metr c tap s and des extendable magnel c p ck up too spr ng remov ng tools asst T handle sc rewdr vers Ph I ps snap on et c a sst metr ic Allen wrenches carburetor wrenches asst f les c h se ls punches thread dean ng f es w re brushes e t c asst piers s de arc pi ers v se gr ps asst set of '4 ~ 2 dr ve m etr c soc kets snap on etc open end and box end ratchets sockets wrenches et c 4 J;g 2 snap on rat chets stud remover tools me1r c t m ng tune up set GT 500 rear w heel a sse mbly Lakewood meta brake shoes mpact screw dr ver sets Suzuk tool k I s new metr c t oo l se t s spr ng progress ve and other tools PARTS BINS PARTS & ACCESSORIES Small parts b ns severa l boxes brass Weath~r Head bolts f tt ngs washers scr ews spr ngs p ns f ber washers lhreaded spokes W n pp es carburetors and parts flex hose a r hose small and large hones tubes lubr ca t ng grease asst metal ang l e and bar stock e ec w r ng o 1 f ter-s meta l c oth ro I hand cleaner d Spenser motor c ycle o I e ec fan metr c bolt s nuts bush ng arid o ther parts asst motorcyc e cha ns new cardboard par i s b ns G T 750 wheel and hub asst tape nne r tubes 5 asst tra t t res gears transm ss ons etc a sst cyc le t r es .4 1 fronl and rear fender s for Suzuk K & W K K Mudder Preston Petty etc fork b aces several crash bars lot bracket pads G T 750 guards front and rea r sprokets metal foot pegs handle bars spray pa nl spray cha n o I road and tra I hand e gr ps ght bu bs guards pads chest protec tors motorcyc le boots different type o I hotrod parts carburetor boots Bell helmets as$1 s zes Saber he mets 1 DOT approved) motorc yc e pa nl and Irati pants and coat leather bells k idney belts spark plugs googles sunglasses etc motorcy c le t e downs lot l~the r gloves tee sh rt s motorcyc e Jerseys iuff R der pants denim pants v nyl jackets jackel patches Ia I ghf assernbl es and paris m rrors manua s brakes wheel r m s mUd flaps elc spoke wheels Wlseco p stons and r ngs luggage racks com plete sect on metric nuts and bolts w th bms OFFICE EQUIPMENT Cash register table wlfh 4 cha rs refr gerator vacuum c leaner glass d isplay case ghted parts book holder card f le s 2 drawer ndex card fie wooc;:Jen b n cases b ns parts Inventory system peg board and d sp la y r() cks 3 desk c hairs double oak desk w th drawers small 2 drawer HON file cab net w th or-ganizer large 4 drawers HON f le c;;~blne f w th organ :zer fan Vlcfor add ng machine efc USED MOTORCYCLES (Some running and some not f not sold befor-e day of sale) 1974 Suzuk i TM 2SO forward mounted shocks 197<1 Carabella 125 CC 1973 Suzuk GT 550 demonstrator 1970 Suzuk T 20d Hustl,.r 1971 Suzuk l972 Honda CL 100 1969 B 05 P 1970 Kawasak 90 CC 1966 Yamaha 80 CC 1964 Suzuki T 10 Remember even ng sale Monday Sept 30 at 5 o clod.. P M Noth ng shown before day of sale Refreshments on preryu ses Positive 10 Terms - Cash day of srt/e Not responsible- for accidents OWNER - Mr Fred Boshop Phone 593 !1453 Auctioneer - B•ll Janes Phono 667 3158 • \ �• 2ll - 'l1le SW1day nm...sentmel Sepl Business Services WILL TRADE I NAN CI N G AARANCEP WITH MINIMUM DOWN W II WANTED! .. consider trad e for older h(trnt' 1rc1 fer ar land on this new J bedroom 7 b31h home 7 CCH (HI1"3Qt" brgt: tam ly roan a r cond 1 on ng Move n n ne-11 a ely Ca I 9 NO MO N EY DOW N 1~ 1$ fc to root All Small Appliances Interior, lxterlor DtHoratlng ancl Wt 11 g i ve h wa t o wa ca rp e t ng on o s Ca 1 For n ore a ~i'lrnuel l.awn MoweJS Ketn acre ta dscaped odav fo 99? !i 976 ~nv you profess ooat root tor e'' n come New 3 bedroom home w eak l ng ? Compare our prices ro others Month y payTients accord ng your nformil\ on 9 74 tc lltt2 28U Pomeroy Motor Co. For STROUT Esttm•tes. 15 MILES FROM POMEROY 3 bedroom SEE ranch style tul basement modern k tchen hard NOO~ flou:s ROGER DILLARD OR WILLIAM GRUESER .. 9 26 7 c WE DEEPLY appr.ec a e our many f ends and re at ves for the k ndnesses and sympathy shown us at he os s of our beloved husband and father El sha v tatoe we ar e gratefu for he contr but ons of food the beaut fut f owers ca ds and money and a other exp ess ons ot sympa hy we w sh to thank the M dd epo E R squad to ts eff c en! serv ce and a so a he pa bearers Spec a thank s to the Rev Wm Kn e for h s expl c t sermon and conso l ng words to s ster Co een Dougan fo her bea u fu songs and mus c a so o he Raw ngs Co a ts Funera Hom e and a spec a thartk you to Dr James A Kemp who has fa thfu y doc to ed h m for many yea r s w te and daughter and fam v 9 29 lip WE WISH to express ou ap prec at on for he k ndness shown n our t me of sadness Spec a thanks o th e POJfleroy E R squad Ew ng s Funeral Home o the Rev Car H cks and to those who contr buted food and f owers May God r ch y b ess a of you for you words of sym pathy The fam y Of Eve e t Thomas 9 29 tc ------------- In MemOIJ ELISHA E V TATOE son of the ate Alfred C and Ma tha Mass e V tatoe born Aug 24 1907 and entered nto rest Sept 22 1974 at the ~ge of 67 ye.!!lrs He was un ted n marr age w h v g n a E Overturf on Sep t 17 1927 Bes des h s w fe he eave s a daughter and son in aw Dons and W lmer E Ha fh and f ve g andch dren Joseph Oav d E zabeth Ann Watk ns W II s and Andrew Halfh I a b oth er Home tour s sters Mrs Franc s (V rg n a) Overturf Mrs Frank I No a Arnott Mrs Har ey (Donna Jones and Mrs Esta Drake and many n eces nephews and relatives He Wi!IIS preceded n death by one brother and two s sters He wa s a fa thfu member of the Rut and Aposto c Church where he served as F re Warden tor o years He had been In 1 hea th for many years As eep n Jesus - 0 what re st no more pa n 0 what b iss 9 29 tp IN LOVING memory of my husband our father and grandfather on h s b rthday n September We canno send you a b rthday card Your hand we cannot touch Today there w II be no g ft s or cake For the one we oved so much We w sh that we could see Your warm and ov ng face Your vo ce we wou d ove to hear But n our hearts your memory I ves And tha no one can repla ce Sadly m ssed by w f e Jesse ch dren and grand ch ldren 9 29 t c Pels For Sale THREE tters of beagle pups 6 weeks old Severa t ra ned beag e rabb t dogs Phone 742 38 tO 9 27 3tc AKC St weeks Bernard Puppies 7 $150 Phone 843 2-138 9 26 6tc -- --- -- ---------- ---~9-~ 27 3 c 972 vw wre cke d n f on Se 1 cheap Phone 99'1 7'165 922'6(" 2 ALL ELECTRIC homes 3 bedrooms peted pr ced r ght STROUT REALTY 307 Spnng Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTACT Los Pauley Branch Manager- DAY- NURS ERY- s-to 6 days or week reasonable ales Re lab e p eop le w th med ca tra n ng Ch i dren - nfants lind up CCI I 992 7608 dur ng the day or 7A2 4902 after 6 p m 9 17 2tc ------------For Rent or Sale l2x6.5 3 BEDROOM mob e home on 1 acre ol Phone 992 233S 9 29 7 c --------- _______ _ 967 PONT AC F reb rd 400 4 ba r e Ho ey ca bure o E deb ook man to d s de exhaus new mag whee s 4 new es new pa nl ob and eng ne overhau ed Phone 992 7274 afle 6 p m 9 29 4 c -------965 DODGE P ckup 6 cy 8 If bed s 75 A so 964 Dodge 4 d 175 Phone 949 4765 9 29 6 c ----------- 969 FOR D van carpet h gh back sea s and nags ssoo Phone 992 5663 9 '}.9 6 p --· -- ------- 968 CHEVROLET mpa a p s cond on ng Ca Pb a 593 7390 9 29 3 c 972CHEVROLtT on ru c k 35 000 m es exce en 1 con d on Phone 992 56 9 9 24 5 c 969 FOR D Ga ax e 500 s6oo Ph 992 5544 9 23 6 ( ----- - 966 PONTIAC Tempes 6 c y nde r overhead c am good res new ba er y S350 Ph one 992 392 even ngs 9 26 3 c ----------~ - 970 C H ~VY Nova V a au om at c PS tac ory a Good cond t on Ca 99 2 2386 9 25 6 c 969 NOVA 6 cyl nde au o excel ent con d to n Easy on gas re ason for se ng owne ove seas Phone 949 38 11 9 26 6tp 1969 CH EVY Town sman std on wagon S 195 good cond t on Ph one 9~2 7620 5 24 tfc 8 ROOMS and bath pus tv/ s zed basement Ph one 949 4780 or 992 7869 9 27 3 c -------for sa e POMEROY. 0 SYRACUSE C o se to r ver arge level fenced yard or garden 3 BR bath natura gas FA heat basement 0 d but pr ced r ght RUTLAND -Free Gas 60 ac res 2 houses over 9 000 sq ft of bu d ngs under roof about 20 !eve acres on Rt 124 and s de road dea l bu dmg s tes stocked pond DOWNTOWN POMEROYBusiness room w th apart ment over has many extras does need some r e pa r LEASE OR BUY POMEROY - For home or tra ler about 200 ft fr ontage on Rt 7 conta ns 1 .4 acres most y ht/1 Or g nal y had 2 houses on t BRADBURY Close to M dd epor1 21 acres large ba rn and s lo m lk house mplement shed home has 3 BR bath dmmg room TV room some panel ng and acoust c t le Savtngs accounts are like toothpaste easy to take out but hard to put back m 992 2259 or 992 2568 TEAFORD fo>,llnrc1 Hr LOTS tor sa e tra h~r o house A I ut t es Phone 74? :1" 'i Rut and Oh o Pr ce $2 500 7 16 tfc HOUSE 5871 a.ELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN Vi•(illll Real Estate For Sale Phone 992 9 29 6tc W LL TRADE - F NANC NG AR RAN GED W ITH MIN MUM DOWN W c ons der rade for olde home tra fer or and on th s new 3 bedroom 2 bath home w lh 2 ca r garage arge lam y room a cond ton ng M ove n mmed ate y Ca l 992 5976 now 9 29 1 c I! ,'..~, -,, rli<Yr ~J,p)l c ',Jr 0 r·l l'nn1• rll'l' Ohw 1',16'1 BUILDING OR TRAILER LOTS - Some 1 acre n sub dtv s on Some su table for tra ers. n other oca t ons POMEROY - Near stores and sc hool and bus ness sect on Newly renovated 3 bedrooms panel ng hot water heat full basement Ask ng $19 500 RUTLAND Level lot 3 be droom home bath fam ly room front porch ut 1 ty and ca rport Only $9500 CATTLE FARM - 157acres 80 tractor land some t mber arge older home and barn 2 farm po 1ds $60 000 ALL GOOD THINGS COME N O M ONEY DOWN Month y TO THE OTHER FELLOW IF pavmen s a ceo d ng to n YOU WAIT come New 3 bedroom home w l h wa to wa ca r pet ng on acre andscaped tots ca t oday fo more nfo mat on 992 5976 9 29 ltc -------- ........ BU S N ESS bu d ng 50x60 cement dr ve Rt 24 nea Ru and Phone 742 5052 2 tfc --------·--- OCTOBER 8 - P I ANO tun ng an d repa r Phone Char es Sc ott 992 37 8 9 17 32 p - --~ -- ------ 1:00 P.M. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. ATHENS, Ohio Knuwn & R elwble Serv1ce If so Call us Now for a Free Est1mate BOB'S ASHLAND 992 9949 Pomeroy 0 190 Mulberry INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 30AM to5P M ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY • • • • Brak e Wor-k Genera I 0Yerhau I Tune Up--U 00 up l;arburetor Adjustment Water- Electr1c Gas SewerL nes mstalled Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks L1mestone & Fill D1rt Commerctal Restdenhal Constr-uctton & Remodel BISSEU BROTHERS CONST. CO. Chester Ohoo 98S4102 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Home Bu1ld1ng & Add11tons Alummum & Vmyl S1d1ng Floor Sandmg & Fm1sh1ng GREAT PAINT VALUES AT All WEATHER HARD WARE See Us for your Plumbmg arlil Healmg Needs On Sale Now qual ty Devoe Br ght Wh te Latex House Pa nt n 2 galLon cans On y RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pamt pet. off wh le they last ALL WEATHER HARDWARE Jl7 North Second Ave M ddleport Oh o 992 2 550 Emergency Phone 992 399S or 992 7582 - -- -. EXCEL SIOR Sat Works E Man St Pomeroy All k nds of salt water pe lets water nuggets bock sa t and own Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 3891 6 s tfc READY M )( CONCRETE del vered r Qht to your pro ec I Fast and easy Free e st mates Phone 992 328-4 Goegte n Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh 0 6 30 ffc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 lfc ---------- FO R FREE est mates on Blum num rep acement w ndows s d ng storm doors and w ndows Ra 1 ng Phone Charles l sle Syracuse Oh 0 Carl Jacob Sa es Representat ve v v Johnson and Son In c 4 30 ffc the acre hour v or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years ex per ence Pull ns E)( cava t ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2-478 12 19 tfc ----------0 DELL AI nement located beh nd Rut and Gr~:~de School complete front end servIce brakes and luneups wheels balanced e ectr-on ca l y Open 8 to 8 da y Cat 742 3232 on Sunday for ~:~ppt 7 16 tfc SEPTIC lANKS c tHtneo reasonable rates Ph A46 ~782 Ga ll pots John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc SE PI C TANKS AROBIC SEWACiE SYS TEM S AUTOMOBILE nsurance been CLEANED REPA REO canceled., Los your MILLER SA NITAT ON opera tors cense Ca 992 STEWART OHIO PH 662 7-42& 3035 6 15 tt c 10 A tfc --------- --------------- DALE R. SANDERS LINCOLN-MERCURY 600 E. STATE ST. ATHENS PAUL H. BAER Phone S92 2322 or 644 2451 or Your Local County Agent ' On Slate JU 124 'h mlllrom Route 7 by pass towards Rutland Ph 992 S682 or 992 7121 All Mecham cal Work n Hea ven who cannot Wherever the tam tv gathers Go n e out not torgotlen A prev ous one from us Is gone A vo ce w e tove s st ed A place s vacan Wh c h never c an be 1 lied Sad! y m ss.ed bv husband ISaac Sheets daugh e and sons 230 1 IN LOV NG memory of my huSb and Alfred E Day who pa sse d away Sept 29 974 I m never atone n he morn ng As I ar se a the break of day Fo r Jes us who wa ched hrough he darkness Says Lo am w !h you a ways ... For dearer han al who have van shed Is Jesus who breaks b ead w h me Sad y m ssed by w fe and ends va Day 230 D&D CONTRUCTION PHONE 949 3832 or 843 '1667 From a shelf to a house Pamhng s1d1ng roofing paper- hangtng k1tchen cabmets etc P&J Parts Heating Cooling Refng Plumbtng Electncal Appliance All work guaranteed Dtscount to Semor Ctttzens 21S N Second Sf Middleport OhiO 992 1509 ----- - Card of Thanks MRS VIV AN Grant and fam y wou d ke o thank al the ends ne ghbors e a ves and co workers of GS I for he r g f s of food c oth ng. househo d t e rns money your hough fu ness and k ndness shown to me and my f am y wtlen we osl our home by f re w I never be forgo ten 23 0 l ·-------- w SH o express my s n cere thanks lo my fam v and f ends for the r beau! fu f owers and cards and he many v sIS to me wP'I e I was a pa ent n Ho zer Hosp a And many tha n ks to Dr Kemp the nurses nurses ads on f our t h t oor eas Thanks a ~o to my room mate Mrs Gladys W tcoxon and he m n ster May God bess you a Mrs Water L1nes and Powerl nes All wor-k done b)' the foot or tontract Also doze.-. work and septic tanks 1n '518 lied See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Night 992 352S or 992 S212 Inez BILLFOLD belonging tO Altrad Conaro In the v clnlry of Ga 111)01 1 Ohio Finder does not have to Identity himself Keep rnoney but pl••u return vafu•bte con ltnls that are \ll!ry Important to owner Ma I lo Attrect Conard Rt ;13 Mason W Va 2'S760 221 3 ----- --Not1ce GARAGE $ALE F R 1 and Sltt 9 5 Sale sign up 1 m It' from new hOSpllet, on Rt 160 Verlous Silts of adles c otheS Infants to s Zt' 4 bOys numerous household tern s Mae Be t z 230 I WE w SH o express ou r s n cere thanks and apprec at on to at our fr ends andre at ves who n any way he ped dur ng Jhe I ness and death of our husband and father To Rev Char es Lushe r Rev and Mrs James Patterson Rev Cu tman McCoy Moore Fu neral Hom e pa !bear ers Ru th and Rev a Evans Robert Powe Dr Prenderga st the staff of Holzer Med ca Center fourth f oor West To all who sent food f owers and money The fam y of Kerr Me C askey 230 1 v'ARD SALE SEPT 28 79 30 Crocheted and Kn tted tems glaS$ware furniture and large variety of other tems 9 t ill 7 Paul Denney res dence Bidwell Rodnev Roed n Bidwell 228 3 FREE BOOK TELLS STORY AN NTERESTING book ca l ed The Mastery of L fe wll be sen t to you w thout obi ;a t on Th I book WI! tell VOU hOW you may rece ve the un que Ros cruc an method for self unfoldment n the pr va cv of your home Address Scr be I I Ros cru c an Order AMORe san Jose Ca t 951 4 230 I SWEEPER Repa r Parts and suppl es P ck up and del very Dav s Va~u.m Cleaner m e up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 75 If No 207 tf RUSS S GLASS SERV ICE Storm w n(:lows rep.!!ilred Ptex glass auto glass m rrors decorator & cut to across s ze <135 Sec Ave from the P 0 In Gall pols Ph 446 7632 223 78 VOTE for Ronald H James for State Representat ve 92nd D str ct 207 tf ----------- I D ON T KNOW THAT MGM F ea Market Specials $5 n s de 53 outs de Spring Ave Pomeroy Ohio Co lectors dea e~ etc Open Sat & Sun 186 tf - -- - -- ------- DOZER or backhoe work 4-46 398 or 446 3459 AT DALE R. SANDERS INC. DATSUN 1200 East State Street Ph 592 •4463 Athens, Oh1o MM Degree ' EA Degree 7 30 p m Sept 3lO 1974 Earl T Winters W M Cbarleo L. Dowler Sec lmmt::dlate pos1t on tor one AN Supervisor tor 3 to 11 sh ft Good working benefits " ... good gay seale excellenl benefit program Ca II wr te or apply Personnel Dept Pleasant Va Uey Hospttal <:> Valley Dr Pt Pleasant W Va 25550 Phone 675 4340 ONARY ENGIN EE R o run co l ege hea ng p an Must have 3rd C ass L cense good work record and be ab e to wo k sw ng sh f Con ac Den son Un vers tv Bu s ness Manager s Off ce G an v 1 e 0 Ca t Co l ec 6 4 587 08 0 ex 298 An Equa Op po un y Emp oye 228 1 - -- -~122 tf BOv & S~LL U cons Mrs cons of GaUipolls 121 State Sf Ph 4A6 1842 132 tf s --------- ---- '!;=XPERIEN CED w ndow :o washer Ca beto e 6 446 1930 130 TYP NGSERV CES w I do a k nds of yp ng n my home Ca I 446 4999 222 26 W L L DO baby s ng n my home P efer days Mon Fr 446 928 222 61 ~---- --- -- For Rent or Sale w :IKe Ca rn Terre s M n • Schnauz ers Wes es Lhasa • Asp Ba ssetls & Dachshund : 388 8274 .. 2 9 f .. Wr PINE RIDGE COLLIES Jeaut ful co e pupp es AKC ,.., reg sabe and whte ke """" Las.~te 1 fema e and 2 ma es <' (611/25'~ 1267 ~ 219 f !------------- 230 tf !!BOARLIING AKC PUPPIES Kenne s 388 8274 Rt 554 .u ~ m E Por er .. 195 f l&t.P !;;~;;:---p 0 BARGAINS ARE OUR MIDDLE NAME" NEW FURNITURE pc Levmg Rms from S119 Recliners Herculon vmyl VELVET 49 95 pc E A maph! Table Sets $34 95 pc Heavy Spamsh Table Sets dk oak or maple S89 pc Maple Bedrms bkcase headbd $132 Pa,tchwork Swtvel Rockers $69 95 VERY SPECIAL PUR so ., Rutland Furmture Store has '1 NEW Bedroom Su1tes now at drastically reduced pnces Suttes on sale at $169 95 to $229 95 These are regular values to $399 95 RT RA n guaranteed pr ces Ch r stmas now Phone 367 USED APPLIANCES (ALL applances have 30 day money back uuar.ntees ) Ele4; & Gas Ranges Refrigerators Wringer Washers Auto Washers Elec Dryers IJOUP S2Sup $35 $35 MISC SCids of what nots knlc:k knacks fanlm•l f•mlllll Sl 25 set) & dodads lamps 1 l•mp sNdH 12 for lg 1i1e 1 paperback books lk N new Tup perware 20 25 pet off reg prlce1 ustd recorcts & rnl tlptl; recOrd & rMI tl.,. playtrs much much morel 1 KUHL'S BARG41N CENTER Optn Tuet lllru SUII (CioMd Mondoyo) Rt 7-Tuppon Plains Solid Oak DRESSER 19.95 week SLEEP NG ROOMS week y ra es Park Centra Hot el 306 II 2 BR Tra er 367 732 9 n Chesh e Ph NEW 2 BR mob l e home 5 m f Or'fl town 446 4 68 228 3 4ROOMSandbahpusu IV oom furn shed Abou 15 m les I om G av n Pla nt Phone 992 5630 sv acuse 000 228 3 FURN I SHED ups a rs apa f men! 2 rooms and ba h pr vate adults Phone 446 0370 228 3 2 BR TRAILER on Little Kyger Rd Ca collect to Mrs Lee 8 a m to 5 p m 1 22 542 Even ngs 1 443 642 2:28 3 SL EEP NG ROOM w th k chen pr v ege men o women Ph 446 9'244 224 If AIJCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER Ptf. 05 I MOB LE home over ook ng rver cent a a r Exce lent local on Adu son y Ph 446 OJJa 208 f Oak Was 269 95 Parkv1ew Apartment new 1 BR w1th w w carpet drapenes Cent a1r kitchen furn.shed Ph 446 2840 Ph 446 3879 2 6 NOW 169.95 Severa I Sets of Coffee & End Tables 19 95 up Maytag Auto Washer, ltke new 149 95 Several Gas & Elec Ranges 3'1 '15 up Frost-Free Refngerator Coppertone, ltke new 1'19 '15 Maytag Wrtnger Washers 39 95 up Check the qualtty and prices It the Rutlend Bargam Center woth all the used f!lrnitllrt dealers In the area We're sure you'll return to our store Al7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE & Olivo l. ALBERT EHMAN Water D el very Serv c e Patr o1 Star Gall pol s 59 GMC "' 45 ' 9 IMM.fDIA TE OPfNINliS WAITRESS & GRILL COOKS 10 PM TIL6 AM SHIFT ONLY We offer pa1d vacatoons profol sharmg paod hospttal 1nsurance pleasant worktng con d1tlons meals and un1forms Apply m person BOB EVANS FARMS STEAK HOUSE 1526 Eastern Ave Ph 6 5 54 8 MOB LE Home 12x64 J BR wa she d ye s o e bOugh l u n PI 446 620 il l e 5 p m 278 3 7J BLOWN INSULATION N wa s and a cs Russe P urn b ng 11<16 47 82 s L ME STO N E o d r veways Ca W n e s Phone 245 S 5 80 HAM ~ Rad0 S e( v ,-;~ ar ad 18 0 and ape player r epa '15 year s expe ence Geo ge s C ee k Rd Ph 446 930 4 9 1 BSA 650 CC L gh n ng 4 200 m es Phone 446 324 1296 GENERAL CONTRACTING Home mprovemen s and a d d tons Roof ng v ny s d ng Ca 446 0668 or 245 5 38 52 56 9 3 TE RRY campe 23 ong lu y eq u pp ed L k~ new 704 Secon d 446 34 a 2296 ---~- SEPT C anks c eaned Russe P umb ng Ph -146 478:l ' 5 CB Base Rad o 23 channe ou s de sk nne fo f wan ed Ca I i'l tl e 4 446 342 2293 SARGENT BROS coNsr Gene a t Repa r work con e c e f n sh ng pa n ng lr ee es mates reasonab e ra es Ph 367 7239 or 367 7 77 274 78 ---------- SANDY & BEAVER INSURANC E SAN DY A ND BEAVER n surance Co ha s offe ed serv ccs for F r e nsuran ce cove age n Ga a County l o amos a Cen ur y Fa ms homes and pe sona p op e y cove rag es a e ava lab e o mee nd v dua need s Contac your ne g hbor and agent Emme Chur ch 227 6 ex Ph 227 7 M&M ROOF NG & Spou t ng Sh ng le and Bu dup roof Ho and Co l d process Home m P ovemen n gener a Fo free es mates phone RobeMeade 388 8 4 B dwe ll o TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE IJ Spec t On C:a 446 3245 Mer I 0 De Op e a o by Exterm na Term e Se v ce 10 Be ltlon t t.k 267 f TOO L sha pen ng sa ws sc ssors shea s home and ga den too s Sha p Shop A ey rear 47 Second 2 6 If 62 RAMBLER 8 0 P y es 675 4560 o a e 2368 5 5 67 5 RN house w h b ack op oad wa e pa d wo u l d con s de con ac 446 7832 130 6 NA T ONAL cash eq s er yp e Ph 4116 4773 46J Second Ave 230 J es au an 9 HE A D of Back Angus sp ng c a ves eq b a k Angus bu I pa Mur ay G ey and B l ack Angus Bu Ph 25 6 6210 230 3 HOR SE S 388 999 o 367 748 230 3 OFF CE Pub c sea ng Desks d es Sec and Exec t o d ng and s a ck cha s S o age ab n c s soc k S mmons P g & 0 f ce EQu p Pho e 446 197 230 t NO hun ca s pa s c me a Na me and ma box p a es S mmon5 Pig and Off ce Equ p 230 ------------- you mob e home DOWN ANC H ORS Sk dmore 446 756 m 233 l ROOF N G and gu te wo k A lso bu t up roof ng 388 8507 CUSTOM backhoe wo k sep t c anks each ng f ' Ph basement founda ons 388 8308 or 388 8527 60 I "' TNI3 AR Elcctr c ContractQrs CO MPLETE e ec ca l se rv ce Ga I po )s Oh o Ph l67 03 1 201 f PA NT NG con c re e c pen er work ra er s se up underp nned I= ee es ma t es Work. guaranteed S ms & end :446 7600 2166 _...._ ____ _ New Early Amencan maple bunk beds Wlfh J post and wagonwheel style two firm Sealy r-everstble qu1lted mnersprmg bunk1e mat tresses All thiS for only $199 9S Reg $229 95 6 DWELL Spac OU5 ode hon,e w th 7 rms to your q ow ng farr ly Ha s • OR 5 b~th laund v fo ced a Hirna cc <O water sepa il e doub e ga aqe & ?00 f f an l age on sate rd Rt_9""' GRA NDE LOCA l O N TO BE PROUD or L ke new ev e Of e s 7l:l00 <;Q t o v nq space p us a 2 car ga age Ot her fea 1.1res a c 4 BR ~ 1 tla hs sunken L R d eam k chen l am y m w h WP ep ace cen a pa o & arge o c ose o own lle he f st to see s one N EW HO M ES RANCHE S & SPL T LEVEL S Pr ces ange om S17 000 o s1~ nnn ME GS COUNTY 90 A rot ng pas ure ar m N c~ y remode ed home w h 5 ms ba h and ba semen 2 ponds fr ee gas and 6 pc I nan c nq ava abe NEARPATRI OT 47A 52 A Sand Fo k Bo om Ba an ce n pas u e & wo ods OIS of wa nu mbe 6 m hOme Ia ge barn 735 b ob ba se $35 000 HOME PLU S NCOME w h I nanc ng ava ab e o he ghl pa y 1 6 m and IJath ap 'J J rm & ba h ap t Jj s eep ng m w h P va e ba h (4 ) e 1 c ency apt (5 mob e t'lome pad ADD SO N TWP N ew s.ec on a home s a e ec r c to r vou c onven ence & co n to t Fea ur es 3 BR s ba h !>hag ca pe l k chen w h rilnQ £! hooQ & refrlgcralor S tuated on il arg e t a lot on a B T rd U S 35 0 A app OX 850 1 d 1 ontage a u 1 es• ava abe Buy & sub d v de WAL NU T TWP 89 6 A 25 A abe baance n 200 b pas u e and woods ob ba se san dy so good a rm home and 2 barns $32 000 CAMP S TES l oc a ed on Raccoon C ee k • t Cora Oh o La ge It a o s w lh ree s 8. p en y 01 p vacy HANNY BI:ACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER THE WISEMAN AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS NEW OR OLD LARGE OR SMALL WE THE WISEMAN AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS CALL 446 3643 NOW THE WISEMAN AGENCY NEEDS USTINGS RICE'S NEW USED Furniture 854 Second 446 9523 PARSON' Mam Street Vmtol'l 1415 Eastern Ave NEW& USED FURNITURE Furmturedepartment ts now open at our Vtnton Store on Mam St Spectal Everyday New h12 linoleum rugs $7 9S 10 Pel Dtscount on all Van Guard pa mt Maple & walnutchesl $'19 95 Ma«ress and box sprmgs., 312 coil qu lied S99 95 a set Ph 388 8179 OCTOBER 8 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Consignors and Buyers welcome Calves to be delivered after 3 00 p m October 7 and before 11 00 a m October 8 SECOND SALE TO BE OCTOBER 31 AT 8:00P.M. For Further Information Con1acl BECAUSE WE SELL MORE REAL E S TATE THAN A NYB ODY EL SE N SOUTHEA STERN OH 0 AND TH I S YEAR WE HAVE NOT REPLACED THO SE SALE S WITH N EW L STN G BECAU SE WE NOW HAVE BUYER S FOR GOOD RES DE N TAL PROPERTY N AND O U T OF TOWN DA RY BEEF FARM S ACREAGE RUN DOW N HOME S AND FARMS ANYTH NG BECAUSE WE NEED AND WANT TO SEL L WHATEVER YOU NEED SOLDA N O WELL DO T QU CKLY AND A T TH E BEST PO SS BLE PR CE PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 207 Trtumph Street m Jackson Oh1o 1 block South of Slate Route 35 Watch for- Publ c Aucfton S1gns Starting At 10:30 A.M. Cons sf ng n part of .4 HP Wh ee l Horse Rtd ng Lawn Mower (new motor) Wh te House 3 2 HP Rotot I er Walnut d n ng r-oom su te w th square ch na cab net Oak dresser w th marble top Duncan Phyfe stand Oak dresser Rockers Wa nut stands Cane basket cha r Chrome d nette set s Ed son V c tor Table M odel Cra nk V c trola W cker B anket Chest 4 boxes of Floor T le newl Brass f replace set House ja cks trunks Hard wood floor ng Plast c p pe ali s zes Portable eiectr c S nger sew ng mach ne Colds pot refr g erator I ron sk !l ets tool s F replace fender Rotary com pressor Oval stand Qak J brary table Da sy churn Arrowheads Cook mg utens Is Old p cture fram es D shes and glassware Modern furntture E ectrlca appl ances Ant ques and Collector s Items too numerous l o rT ent on LUNCH WILL BE SERVED TERMS CASH MR & MRS PAUL McGEE OWNER Daryl Alban AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swatn Oak H1ll Oh1o Galltpolts Oh 1o NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, OCJOBER 3 AT 12:30 From Gallipolis lake Rl 7 down nver app 8 m1leto Teens Run Road go 112 mole Walch for sogns FURNITURE L v nQ rooi'Q set bedroom su te 2 coffee and 6 end tabes TV breakfast set and 6 c ha irs refr gerator (o der) 7 oak chars buffet Seger fuel o I healer e lednc sew ng machine r replace set and an d rons (brassl c h ld sdesk lots of dishes fru t Iars ANliUUES Trunks 4 pc oearoom su te 2 stand tabl es P cture fr ames dresser gr nd stone cow bells fla t rons stone ar<s (Sev d f s zes) severa l iron pots butter churn butter molds brass beds TOOLS AND MISC Roto t ter Cha n saw sk tli saw severa l hand .aws ext adder platform sca les several new floor mllts 2 new snow t res and severa other t res hand fools of all k nds ots of ll'l sc I PAUL H. BAER Mmersv11le OhiO 4S763 Phone 98S 3830 or OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK SALES CO. I t>hone 446 9046 or Your Local Counly Agent MRS OLLIE SWAIN Auct1oneer REALTY 1S Locust 51 Howard Brannon Brok e Off 446 1674 Luc li e Bran11on Eve 446 11:24 o 446 1074 rAL L SPECIAL G ac ous v nq a 9711 pr ce \26 000 l BR b t;k and f ame ran c h s v e Beau l ui k chen and dnng area HW too s w h WW carpel qas u na ce garage and pa o we es abl shed awn ne<~ ow qu ck po ss ss on Own(!r l ans te ed ou of sta c MOB LE ~lOME L V NG can be l un See lh s ke new 2 x 65 buau y today Loc ated on a a ge o n Add son wp SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1974 FEEDER CALF SALES AT 8:00P.M. FHA APPROVEO Low down payn en lo Qua l ed buye r s L ke new 3 B R anch has br c k on w w carpe garage & oca ed n C V S< hOOI d St Weeks Special 220 f DPMatn&Son Wa er De very Se v ce Your patron age w be ap prec a ed Ph 446 0463 WORLDS LARGEST THE LEAOER 5 NCE 1900 IN SERVING THE "ATION S BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 oooe I 3 150 YAHAMA Endu a \400 446 3634 n9J 209 29 I NOW HIRING CAMARO TON Fo d p ckup bed 3 years o d n good cond on Phone 24!l 5063 228 3 BANKS TREE SERVICE F RE Eesmaes ab lty n su ran ce Prun ng t mm nq and ca v y work r ee and slump remova Ph 446 4953 PROTE CT w th T E Ca Ron after 3 p 446 728 3 a er S GAR- AGE a tC - arid ba s;;n en c ean ng Trash hav ng F r ee es m a es Ph 446 035 5 or 446 2950 2 8 78 IN Chesh re 2 BR sox 2 ra e na gas furn ac e S146 45 per mo Inc udes gas wa er and garbage p ck up Pay on y etectr c v Ph J67 7645 226 f len I ckup Ca ?78 6 4372 FURN SHED Ap 5 room s and ba h f S oor Gas urna c e $ 20 mo 446 44 6 after 6 p m 225 6 50 b Ph J79 2 33 Oh ~nt 9<~ 218] A SOUND Oec so n Eqv Temp ered Tuning B I Ward s P a no 5er-v ce Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohto Ph 24S 9374- 245 5021 exce 179 '} FERTILIZER TON T pie No 0 (j ~ p 4~ 91 <i TANK CLEANING AND RE P AIR ALSO H OUSE WRE C K N G Ph 4J6 9.!99 Estab shed n 940 225 6 Every Saturday Noght ~1:::1-' ----- - - - - - Quail Creek Mobole Communtty & Sales • pm ' 0 ' tl< ~ work new ce I ng and ex ure v ny paper ng new baths roof s any th ng n bu d ng 15 years exp Ph J88 8J08 or 388 852'7 60 f d • G LLt NW A J \ 50 SUZUKI cond I on BH o l Paul Th itckcr '}'} ft ] --...,---------CU STOM remodel ng d ywa FOR RENT 2 CHINAS -• 9 WALL pape ng te o pi! n t ng Rcaso ab I.' ate<;; Ph 446 4423 or 46 363 2 !1 We rent mobtle home lots not rust a place to park vour home We have more to offer than any mobtle commumty In Southeastern Ohto SPECIAL OF WEEK NOW 149.95 do tlr clo,. worlo,. bock w or k. add I on t l r o p L! Ces and Ofhers Ph 446 7368 :1306 MOB LE home o a bedroom 5100 3 bedroom S 25 Phone 446 0175 o 446 93' SELECT <:o mrr on re!.l br <:kS lny a noun t (' d e <.e m ~nt ll ock ce n en no tar Ga pot s Bloc k co 112 P ne s .f46 178] ldQ I W l.L DOZE R Work Ctea ng cava ng andscap ng 446 005 "SELl THE NO 2 Walnut Was 299 9S v 139 78 SERVICE 39 95 up 1'1 95 up 145 USED FURNITURE Something for every room m your housel Too much to list- come out & see what we havel f11 NO 1 SPECIAL OF WEEK t MOB LE Home 2 BR m off R 7 on Geo r ges Creek Rd Adu s ony 446 45 71 229 3 Alai'ION $19 95 (only 16 to sell) Thrlftex L1n Rugs Only S6 95 2 BR house Ph 1146 1374 or 446 0284 T S 222 2 19.'15 up 29.'15 up Twm & Full S1ze Beds New Vmyl & Herculon Recliners Several N1ght Stands sfa 11 2 Sets Bunk Beds Pnced to Sell Wurhtzer Elec::tr1c Console Organ w1th bass peda Is Save $300 00 2- Rollaway Beds SAV EBg Dovou ownru gand upho s e y c ean ng w h a ue Lus e Re nt e ec lr c sh amp ooe S Cen a Supp y 230 6 C 1Y BLOCK 4116 1608 c ealed ill Kerr Be el Ken per Hollow nle sec t lo 50 223 If Bobbl s Poodle Bout que ! tROFESSIONAL groom ng by .-: appo ntment on v Ph Bobb e ..- caste 446 1944 •aal _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 212 It 446 9328 NEWLY deco a ed 1 BR home App ox 3 m I om hoSp a Ph 446 ) IS 2JO 3 0 -.::----- - - - - - - Wanted To Rent ' References 2 OR 3 BR house MOB LE hone space Uppe r R ver Rd gas Na I R e t e rence s rl."qu r ed 46 37 60 2JO 3 __ _ Crete L Kennels BOARDING A K C Pupp es 2 : ;m les from c ty 446 4824 ~ 215 SMA LL brown female Ch huahua Monday even ng at S ver Br dge Sh opp ng Center Ch d s pet Ca l 245 5671 227 3 1 B R ra te e-. ra n ce a carpe ted e• cep ba h '29 pa ow h ,;twn ng n ce yard 1'1-.55 close o S ver Br dge Plaza a\la able Oc 6 Phone 446 331 'lJOl no Travel tr-a ler 16 ft self contatned Pr ce $995 Moonev s U se:d Cars 1272 Ea'.ilern Ave Ph 446 4&74 FRE NCI~ 3 N EW apts S Ovt' a d R('f tu AI caroe 1ed w th ->hewer Br each $125 Oepos equ ed Ph .t>:tt:. ?80 7301 WALL PAPER NG and nte o pant ng Ph 446 9865 60 I ....__ Pels lost 5 RM A,PT 638 Secona Ave Adu ts pre t ~rred ca bNorc P n 4<16 7538 2:103 STROUT REALTY FOR SALE SHRUB S tree'S roc !I. Qaraens a/1 QLiillran eed Pn o .)nd poo andscap ng L me fer 1er <seed shrubbery r mm ny 145 911 a f ter 8 p n 87 1 For Rent 971 NEW YOR I!Ef:l: tra le Ca 1 379 2519 219J 1970 MONAR CH 11•S5 1 BR e)l c c on(f 446 496~ 210 J w th ex LANOSCAPI~G SL EEP NG ooms rates L bby Ho el - -- ---------....----- 1JO Mobole Homes For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Sale KOTALIC LANDSCAPIN G IUO GRANDE OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESS VE 388 ,e 490 Imb er N CE 2 SR mob l e home m e fr om new hosp at on Jackson 'LADY to I ve n and be a P ke Ph 446 380~ com pan on for a w dow Ph 227 f 446 94 9 229 3 60 ACRE fa m n Ruland For nforma on w e 62 0 ACCOUNT NG f rm n ow Garden Rd Apt F81 open ng off ce n Ga po s Maum ee Oh o or ph 4 9 865 PI P easan area w shes o J29 h re capab e nd v dua o do 227 6 bookkeep ng typ ng handle '--------2 BR Mob le Hom e a Qua 1 te ephone and other du es Creek Mob e Home Pa k Send esume of educa t on '1 45 502 ex per ence and o he da a o 229 f P 0 Box 794 Gal po s Oh o MOB LE Home Ph 446 38 2 ... 45631 230 6 229 f 7-4 3 BR Bath + h fu y ca peted Mob t e H ome f or.t f ee refr gerator oca ed n R o GrMde Ph 245 5130 230 3 Ph STA NDIN G ·---------- Wanted To Do TWO WAY RadOS Sales & Se rv ce New & used C B s pol ce rr.onltors antennas etc Bob s C t zen Band Rad 0 Equ p Georges Creek Rd Gal po Is Oh o 446 4517 212 tf -- I Mommg Dawn No.7 RN SUPERVISOR CUTE ktte·nstoo veawav C•t H6 3771 228 3 DEAD Stock Removed charge Call 245 5514 * '• Serv1ces Offered WantM To Buv Help Wanted llB l n our trnrts m n ev er a one at mv tab e Though oved ones no on9er -------- However, all our customers Will contmue to rece1ve the good servtce they have come to know m the past or ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE --- ------DOZER work and clear ng by --- SEP T C T ANKS c eaned Modern San ta t on 992 3954 or 992 7349 __ __ 9 18 lfc IN LOVING memory of Mrs. W i lla M Sh~IUS. who Pl!IUed la ce is m ssed FrH EstlmBtts Mlddleporl Oj SE WING MACHINES Repa r serv ce a makes 992 22841 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sa l es and Serv ce We sha pen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc DOZER o r backhoe w ork Phone 446 398 or 446 345 9 9 8 tfc ---- -- 130 Not tee ------------ --- ------ --- ------ ------ LAS T B ID Home mprovement ca rp en v work roof ng pa nt ng carpet nsta tat on free es males A 1 work guarant eed Phone 742 so 81 9 22 ffc F am y LARGE wn lta Or1Q 1'\B i rtd c•t w ith orey spots •nd 1hort te l l Child .s. pet Call 156 6S4S t you na lh lt Cit 230 6 Take advantage of these great buys wh le they are st 11 n stoct. 949 2684 Racme 0 EX CA VATING dozer oader anct ba ckhoe work sept c tanks nsta l ed dump trucks and lo boys for h re w 11 hau f II d rt top so 1 1 mestone & grave Ca 1 Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 211tfc 10 by Know s what s best lor us Your t ender voce and sm 1 no OOQiiNG SERVLCE 777 Pearl Street Middleport Ohoo Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 IS GOING OUT OF JIUSINESS M1nersvolle Ohoo 4S763 Phone 985 3830 PH 992 7454 or 9'2 7129 Servoce PHONE 992-5476 Sadly m ned and Fr ends m ake a m slake All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING HOME DECORATING Your smiling face and tov ng rouch Cod Open Mon Sat BAM 6PM 337 N 2, Middleport 992 2550 Time hnls the hurt t t true But MOm we 5111 m u you Dean' ' hard to understand And yurs. won r let us foroe t vou Who loved us so and gave us so much away one year ago odav VINYL SIDING All-WEATHER Consognors and Buyers welcome Calves to be delivered October 7 between 6 a m and 1 p m Second Sale to be held November 11 B 00 p m For Further lnformalton Contact Middjoporl Pomnoy ' Busmess ServiCes FE~DER CALF SALES COUNTRY 92.1 WMPO.fM All lhat •s needed for a free est mate 1s a phone call Please Phone CREMEANS CoNC RETe del vered Monday through Sa turda y i!lnd even ngs Phone 446 11<12 6 13 f c NEW homes no down payment be ween S75and $115 mon h ly Ca I 37J 8385 Mar etta Oh 0 9 24 6tc GR"bl SliREO home Have a beautiful new 'oof nstal ed by All Weather Roof ng Co 8 6 lf c Lost LOST 2 Beagle d"oos n he Rae ne Port and R d area Mate red and wh te ~e m~:~ e black and tan Phone 949 4492 or 9.119 5970 _........, 9 29 31p Don t forget the roof of your ALL-WEATHER '·- ---· Phone 772 Employment Wanted - WILL Tr m or cu rees and shrubbery A so c ean out b~sements att cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 9 6 261C services? new car - We ne ed hst ng s for acreage from 50 to 400 acres 966 THUNDERB RD 350 Phone 992 530 9 21 5 c 969VAN 8 c y nd e 565 REDECORATING? RANCH STYLE 2 bedrooms modern k tchen attached garage cement block ut I ty build ng 51 ACRES some t mber 8 oom house TP Chester water ots of potent al Auto Sales home requ1re any of these 2 bedrooms turn shed home pr ced reasonable MOTOR ro u c dr ve needed nmed a e y Mu s have own anspo t a on n good wor k ng cond I on Phone 992 2 56 The Daly sen net 9 24 lc your on 4 acres ll MILES ON RT 33 - 967FO RD Farane500 Good cond t on $5 00 Ca I 992 5 0 between 8 00 and 5 00 Card of Thanks garage Does Remodeling Next to Hoghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Ron wtto d ied Sepr ?I !971 lHE DEPENDM" E OONTRACTING 00. K&H ROOFING now 991 .59111 IN MEMORY of AnnaL BOWERS REPAIR W lh SERVICE MANAGER For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds_ In Memory Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted STATIONARY ENG NEER o run co ege hea ng pant Must have 3 d Class l cense good work re co d and be able o work sw ng sh f Cont ac Den son Un vers y Bus ness Managers Offce Granv e 0 Call co lee 6 4 581 08 o ext 298 An Equa Op portun y Emp oy e !9 - The Swod•y J'im..,.-&ntonrl S.Jll 29 l al~ 29 1974 C U MtllerRio Grande 245 5535 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ca r ne 52 ACRE FA RM from o wn 40 A I I able SO A paslu e ba n ta r len ce 3 000 b oba cco base 2 a ge barns ce a house and p en y ou bu d ngs One sto y J B R home pan e ed and ca rp eled ba. h n good co nd on Th s fa m unde rl a d w h c oa Pr cc $58 000 58 P,CR ES oca ed on BT road 2 200 b obacco base ba rn nea n ew 3 ca ga age good f en ce one stor y a e ec r c hom e pane ed and ca peed 3 BR 2 baths P ced ow a S32 ooo 3 NEW ALL ELECTR C HOMES 3 BR de uxe k che n hroughou acre ots R Sma owner w I h e p f nan ce Can be seen any me BR CK & FRAME 3 BR ran ch s y e ea n k chen w h a the eKt as a ge tam y ural water o Kyger Creek. Sc hoo D s Hard to bea a S26 500 ra ~ 97 3 64)(14 rLEETWOOD to at 1 BR carpeted vn e ec urn shed \S 99 5 96 G lbert 5'i K 0 1 o J ~R c ean new L R su e \2 69i JOh nson Mob e omes 4-16 3547 210 l TRISTATE MOB LE HOME SALES 122 0 Ea:s.tern Ave 446 7S71 0K50 a an slra or 7 BR Ox SO Grea Lakes ~ 6 R Ox 50 Ma Ieite ? B R OdO V nda e 2 BR Ox50 Genera 1 BR Bx25 Ledgerwood 8R B)jAS M Sys em 2 BR 8x;45 R chard son 1 B R 8.:45 De o e 3 B R Ox50 G eat Lak.es 2 SR 8&S MOBILE HOMES PT PLEASANT 964 Pa kwood 10x56 '1 BR 965 Nat onal IO,x.SO 2 BR 1965 Cameo l2x55 3 BR 968 G obemaster 2x60 2 BR 97 0 S a tesman 2x50 2 GR 912 FAWN 12x00 2 BR 967 PMC 12x60 3 BR 953 ABC 8XJ2 BR 972 CH AMP ON J BR awn ng and unde p nn ng Ca 446 077 3 0 446 7948 229 J 4 MOB LE homes 1 91 3 2 bdrms 12 .: 50 969 3 bdrm 2x65 959 1 bd r m OX 50 Ph 742 5980 108 It' Auto Sales 9S1 ca V 8 CHEVY goOd con d a ft er 11 JO p m 361 7712 230 f ·----- 968 PLYMOUTH 446 44 0 Fu ry 229 3 1967 VW 8 US good cond Phone 367 7 9 $500 222 12 ---------FO RO car ve y good co n 63 d I on N ew 446 1443 es 446 9523 or 21 4 f PR CE REDUCED to S28 500 A good larm 47 h A us t 7 m f om own on Sta e R large barn obacco base Ia r house COTTAGE N TOWN Now vacan 4 ooms and ex ra n ce ba h WW carp e ed and pane e d b eezeway s o age po ch and garage $ 3 900 LISTINGS WANT ~D NOW s h e m e to st your proper v to an ear ly fa he BRANNON sa e Ca REALTY TODAY T W LL PAY WE SE LL BETTER L V NG muL-T=co THt: CYCLE SHOP 1731 Ea stern Ave Gallipolis Oh1o Ph 446 94BB t PUBLIC AUCTION . ATHENS, OHIO EVENING SALE (Garage Equ1pment Parts Accessones & Cycles) MONDAY, SEPT 30 AT 5 00 O'CLOCK PM 315WESTUNIONST ATHENS OHIOBY FAIRGROUNDS & HOSPITAL Due to other nterests a nd g 11 ng up franch se of the B&B Suzuk Cyc e w I se the compete nventory of equ pment tool s pa ts off ce equ pment accessories and used motorcyc.l.es as I sted 50 T floor mounted hand HYD press t1ming tester 20 ft 2 sect on work bench w th 4 e ec outlets large cycle mu t tester .4 drawer Cr aftsman too c hest aud o v sual t m ng tester and other testers m crome fers & ga uges ns de bore gauge 3 outs d e m crometers a r compressor w fh 200 b tank w th regulator and 12 ft a r hose 35 000 RPM a r gr nder complete b t s stones et c 2 sma I battery cha rge rs tire ga uges Craftsman bench gr- nde r w th ght - extra wheels several Craftsman 7 8 J 8 and 2 dr lis speed dr I s bench v se Craffsman J t ered w th a sst b ts 9 ft work bench w th mason te top W ton mechan c v se AR C weld ng machme 222 amp L nco n arc we lder and equ P severa1 f r e ext ngu shers acetylene welder --------Fegulators weld ng and cu tl ng heads t ps gauges etc cha n P pe cutter p pe snap wrench lol tool s hack saws hammers end wrenches etc from 0 to 9 T hand e wrenches 9 dr-awer Craftsman too box on rollers h dr ve ad 1orque wrench spoke thread ng mach ne gr nd ng wheel dress ng tool ta cho meter a r mpact ~ dr ve wrench w th asst screwd ver t ps - snap on thread repa r pack oth er impact wrenches bolt cutters complete set Craftsman metr c tap s and des extendable magnel c p ck up too spr ng remov ng tools asst T handle sc rewdr vers Ph I ps snap on et c a sst metr ic Allen wrenches carburetor wrenches asst f les c h se ls punches thread dean ng f es w re brushes e t c asst piers s de arc pi ers v se gr ps asst set of '4 ~ 2 dr ve m etr c soc kets snap on etc open end and box end ratchets sockets wrenches et c 4 J;g 2 snap on rat chets stud remover tools me1r c t m ng tune up set GT 500 rear w heel a sse mbly Lakewood meta brake shoes mpact screw dr ver sets Suzuk tool k I s new metr c t oo l se t s spr ng progress ve and other tools PARTS BINS PARTS & ACCESSORIES Small parts b ns severa l boxes brass Weath~r Head bolts f tt ngs washers scr ews spr ngs p ns f ber washers lhreaded spokes W n pp es carburetors and parts flex hose a r hose small and large hones tubes lubr ca t ng grease asst metal ang l e and bar stock e ec w r ng o 1 f ter-s meta l c oth ro I hand cleaner d Spenser motor c ycle o I e ec fan metr c bolt s nuts bush ng arid o ther parts asst motorcyc e cha ns new cardboard par i s b ns G T 750 wheel and hub asst tape nne r tubes 5 asst tra t t res gears transm ss ons etc a sst cyc le t r es .4 1 fronl and rear fender s for Suzuk K & W K K Mudder Preston Petty etc fork b aces several crash bars lot bracket pads G T 750 guards front and rea r sprokets metal foot pegs handle bars spray pa nl spray cha n o I road and tra I hand e gr ps ght bu bs guards pads chest protec tors motorcyc le boots different type o I hotrod parts carburetor boots Bell helmets as$1 s zes Saber he mets 1 DOT approved) motorc yc e pa nl and Irati pants and coat leather bells k idney belts spark plugs googles sunglasses etc motorcy c le t e downs lot l~the r gloves tee sh rt s motorcyc e Jerseys iuff R der pants denim pants v nyl jackets jackel patches Ia I ghf assernbl es and paris m rrors manua s brakes wheel r m s mUd flaps elc spoke wheels Wlseco p stons and r ngs luggage racks com plete sect on metric nuts and bolts w th bms OFFICE EQUIPMENT Cash register table wlfh 4 cha rs refr gerator vacuum c leaner glass d isplay case ghted parts book holder card f le s 2 drawer ndex card fie wooc;:Jen b n cases b ns parts Inventory system peg board and d sp la y r() cks 3 desk c hairs double oak desk w th drawers small 2 drawer HON file cab net w th or-ganizer large 4 drawers HON f le c;;~blne f w th organ :zer fan Vlcfor add ng machine efc USED MOTORCYCLES (Some running and some not f not sold befor-e day of sale) 1974 Suzuk i TM 2SO forward mounted shocks 197<1 Carabella 125 CC 1973 Suzuk GT 550 demonstrator 1970 Suzuk T 20d Hustl,.r 1971 Suzuk l972 Honda CL 100 1969 B 05 P 1970 Kawasak 90 CC 1966 Yamaha 80 CC 1964 Suzuki T 10 Remember even ng sale Monday Sept 30 at 5 o clod.. P M Noth ng shown before day of sale Refreshments on preryu ses Positive 10 Terms - Cash day of srt/e Not responsible- for accidents OWNER - Mr Fred Boshop Phone 593 !1453 Auctioneer - B•ll Janes Phono 667 3158 • \ �:w• Tilt• ~unrlay Times ...~mirwl, Scpl . 29. l9H P,eal Estate For PH . 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ··WHOLESALE WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE 1974 OPEL MANTA ..................$2995 EXCELLENCE. IN THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS. .HOWARD WELL DENNIS EYNON _ Country Luxus, 2 dr hdtp., air cond., bucket seat.s, vinyl top, sun roof, AM-FM· Tape, 18,550 miles, extra nice. 2 Door , orange llni sh , blk vinyl inter ior. bucket seats , les!o lhlln S,OOO miles & 3 mo old Radm . delvxe bumpers . 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA ........!3895 Hatchback , low m ileage by 1 owner , new w w tires tran sferred from new car , 4 speed tran s. , rad io, green fin is h. black vinyl i nterior, del u xe trim . x-$3,698.00 2 dr. x-SJ?56.oO 4 dr. x- Plus freight and accessories. 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ........ 12095 Two feet shorter -- one-half ton lighter, .yet nearly as roomy as many full sized cars . 350 V-8, automatic, P. steer ing & brakes, dark blue fini~h , blue irtterior, blue vinyl roof. factory air condi-tioned , l1ke new w . w t ires , radio . Many other e;.:tras . ~ I 1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP r6 Engine Tune Ups & Overhaul Now ask yourself where would you want your car worked on? Wouldn 't you rather have a man work on your car that really knows what he is doing . We will service any Am erican make of car & Ope_ls. BIG SAVINGS ON ALL NEW BUICK, PONTIAC$, ..JPELS & G.M.C. TRUCKS WHILE THEY LAST ' ' YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY . ANY CAR NEW OR US£D. CALL US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT ' TO HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED BY US. FORD 972 BUICK SKYLAR 1 1 I 6 ll1' Steps ide, rad io, tow original local ow ner. Good t ires . : 2 dr., air con d., radio, culom vinyl interior , 75 Buick trade. Sharp. 1 cyl., stand . trans ., I mileage, by I Front End & Brakes 1975 $2295 • Personal lu xury in a m id-s ize car in the Thunderbird tradition. 1970 CHEVEUE MALIBU. ......... ..Jl895 v.a, H. T, Cpe., automatic, power stee ring . good clea n interior, radio. FORD LTD w-w tires , New, lu xurious sta ndard-size cars. TORINO Swinger HT cpe., med. green fin is h with blk . vinyl roof, green viny l interior t rim , engine, automatic tran s., sport St. wheel, full wh .' cover . Like new w-w t ires, radio, r eal nice . Building Our Business 500 ;AT. TILL 5 PM v .a engine, automatic trans., P . steering. vinyl Interi or, white f in ish. good tires . SERVICE TILL 12 NOON ON SAT. E. MAin St., Pomeroy, Ohio Real Estate For Sale ·RUSSELL REALTOR DEMONSTRATORS JUST OUT O·F CITY 74 Cadillac .Coupe DeVille Chesterfield broWn, beige Cabriolet roof, saddle lea1her Interior , full power equipment, ful l st er eo syste m ,. T& T wheel. crui se contro'J,' c l i mate control ·a ir, steel rad ia l s, 4,000 miles. •8,200· 74 Olds Delta 88 Royale · Hardtop Sedan Fu ll power equi pment, in'duding 6·wa y seat , power windows. power door 'locks, tilt whee l, AM. FM Stereo . steel rad ia l tires, air conditioning, 7,000 miles. '5100 72 Olds Toronado ....................... !36g5 60·40 Dual Comfort Seat, full power equipment, Radial tires. 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ............•489 5 V roof , f ull power equip ., AM stereo tape, factory air, 10,000 miles. New Cad illac trade . KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac - Oldsmobile 992-5)42 GMAC Financing Ava i table Romeroy Open Eves. Til6 - Til 5 P.M . Sat. ,;You'll Like Our Qualit y Wa y o f Doing Busin~ss" LIMITS, STATE RT . 141 Ni ce com fortabl e 5 ·room tiouse , loc ated on 1· acre of la nd with to ts of shade trees , basem ent. modern kitchen , natural gas. furnace, ·ci ty water , large n i·c e ca rp ort. R eal good 16'x18' 2 ACRES PLUS SMALL BUSINESS Country Gro ce ry St or e, stock. an d et'luipment , larg e block bui ldi ng with 3 room apartment ; on e 3 room ca bin , also new ba~ eme nt concrete f loor block walls i or a new h.ome stttrt ed. loca t ed on 2 ac r es plus , leve l land in Tycoon L a~e area . L i ke f ishi ~ ? 4BE DROOM A modern home loca t ed on J (j acre beau t iful landscaped yard 1 1 mile tr am Ga l li polis . 7 room s plu s 2 1. , ba th s. le~rg e screened in porch , letrge living r oom w ith beam ceiling and a woodburn lng fi repla ce , ai r co nditio n ed , n ice modern kitchen . See i l now . UP T06 BEDROOMS Modern sp lit le vel hom e. 2 f ir eplaces, fami ly room , 2 baths , 2 ca r garage, basement, 1 ac r e pluS , n ice la nd sca ped ya rd with lo t s of sh ru bber y , good bla c klop road 4 miles f rom Ga l llpolis . Lois of r oom and lots of possib i l i t ies with th is ho me . APT . HOUSE , • 4 Apts . - 4 rooms each apt .. 'l bedrooms , kitchen. d in ing room and li ving r oom. pius bath and utility room . Apts . rent ing for $150 mo . The:se apts . could pay for the build ing with in a l ew yea r s. A re lat ively new apt. home . A r eal good inves tm ent . CARRY OUT . Doing good busines s on upper Rl. 7 with Tra ile r r entrtl spaces on a . 77 ac re lo t w ith con c rete dr.ive way and 3 room block bu i l ding . EX · cellent busin.ess l or a coup le and you can ea rn a nice yearly Income . See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keeba ugh Ph l-16 7699 W1lhs T. Leadingham Hon11· Ph For Sale stora 9e bUilding , garden space. Just listed . Aski ng $19 ,900 . Cal l now . •·16 ?)]9 Leo P. King, Assoe~alc For Sale 1971 VEGA Auto ., red with TRAVEL tra i ler sleeps .4 Honw flh. 1 ~n i991 black. infer ior , new tires ; A.rr'ow , 388 -84 36. good cond . $1295 . Ph . 446 ·90 24. 227 ·3 224 .6 ----------~----'-~- ---- -------NEW 2 BR housetraller 12x60, 1966 l'h TON Long wheel base , wa.sher aJ')d dryer. Ph one 245 3- 1972 Plym ou th Patroller , 4 Ford truck . rough but run s 9393 . dr ., auto ., R -H , P .S., P. B ., ~ ood . 675 .2558 . Call aft er 5. fac . air , e•cel . cond . 2'27 ·6 224 .6 Guaranteed . 5.750 ,00 . Call ...... STARCRAFT GIGANTIC SALE Cots . 253 ·8352 att er 6 p :m . or F I ~E WOOD , any amount. Ph . ON fo l ddowns , all mode ls, fr ee anyt ime Sat . & Sun . .L 46 ·4999 , heater plus higher d iscount. 224 6 .._ ...... Tri - State Camp Conley Starcraft Sales SMITH · C::ORO NA Electric . FIRE WOOD , SolS per lt.. ton Rt . 62 N. of Point Pl easan t add ing m achine . Lik.e new Pic kup lo ad . Call 41l6 -7534 any 8 eni nd Red Carpet Inn ex c . con d . Ph . 446-9024 . t ime after 5 p .m , ...... . 'l04 ·1f 224 -6 ...... ___,-:---- - -226 ·6' --------------- ..--------------- _._ _____ - ----:-- -------- SOL.IO Stat e AM · FM 8 tra ck player and phonograph w ;th ~ speak•rs·. S70 . Ph . 446 .7360 , 227 · 6 ------ .z .... ~- - -- - • AUL T 'S Mob ile Home Se rvi ce . Skirt in g, roof coaling , patios , awning 's, anchors, cement work . Free estimates . Call 446 .2950 after 4: 30 •p ,m . . 213 If - --- ..... - ,_ • ____ ____. ---____ _________ _ ~LL TYPE S cif build i ng materials , block , bri c k , sewer pip es, w indows , lintels , etc . Claude, Winlers , Rl o Grande P . Phone 245 :5121 after 5. _. 123 " __________ .,, .... ' PINTO .• ....• Our basic little economy car . < Open Thurs. & Friday Night Til 8 •. See Fred BlaeHnar, • ' Danny Thompson . 446-1_066 ROdney V i l l ag e I I, Se v'en houses in Rodney Village I I , $20,000 , $532 down , bulance over 33 years w i t h low in . ter es!. One ac re and n ew log d w ell ing under const ruc t ion , rwo bedrooms , two baths , stone fireplace, pan el ling , elec tri c hea t and basem ent , a miles from town . S15 .000 . 6' 1 ac r es on Rf. 160 j us t past Port er , six r oom ho use wi t h aluminum sidin g , ce l la r and smoke house , priced at $13.,500 . Two ac r es in the Village of Crown Ci ty with modern ho use and 2 bedrooms on Route 7, also one b usiness bu i ld ing and a garage wilh sto rag e pl us three more outbui l dings . Priced at $25,500 . T11re e bedroom home located 21 Port~mouth "Road , l ull ba~cmen t , 3 r ooms do wn sta ir s, ca rp e l in g and dr apes, · Inc lu ded , $21.000 . Thre e room apa r tment. furni sh ed , utilities paid , $100 a month . Phon e: Rus se ll D . Woo d, 446 · 1066 446 ·46 18 (Evening s) Rona ld K. Canaday 446 ·1066 Ev e n i ng ~ 446 ·3636 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 -2 126 For Sale - For Sale APPLES , Br ing co nta iners. Raynor Fruit Fa rm , Rt . 7, 5 ROOM Home o n 100x200·• ea rner lot in Port er . Pri ce _,.' Low er River Rd .. Gallipolis, S10,200 , P h on e 38 8-8147 . ~· Oh io. " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS Pomeroy, Ohio --- - - -----.---·-229 -6 ... 210 -6t c """ ' - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - ·, .. 1957 OL I VER Tractor , wide SOL ID body doub le pickup, lf. front end ,·3 pt . hitch. Call 379 . elect ri c guitilr , with Univox ill\ 2658 or 379 25 19 . For Sale New GMC Truck Headquarters 19613 1 7 T . GMC picKup 1967 ' , T . G·MC pi cku p 1965 I 2 T . Chev . Pickup 1970 J 4 T . Chev . Pickup 1968 1 ? T . Chev . Pickup 1968 3 • T . GMC P ic k up 1969 1 1 T . GMC P i c~up 1965 l '2 T . GMC Pickup 1969 1 1 T . GMC PU 1971 1 1 T . Ford P .U . 1969 3 T . Chevro le-t dump 1968 1 < T . GM C P ickup 1969 ' 2 T . GMC PU 1967 1 2 T . GMC P U 1969 ~ ~ T . GMC P U 1967 1 ? T . GM C Pickup 1968 1 ? T . GMC Pi cku p 1968 1 1 T . Chevy Pickup 197 1 GMC S ubU rb ari 197 2 Chevrolet 1 ~ T . PU SOMMERS G. M. C. TRUCKS , INC . lJJ Pine ' St . 446 · '2532 147 .tf HELP WA.NTED IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR WORKING BODY SHOP MANAGER 1st Class Mechanic; Auto Salesman: We offer good working conditions, vacation with pay, Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance, life insurance, retirement plan, good pay plan. Apply in person to Ha~an Antle at Bob Hess, 63 Fayette Street, Nelsonville, Ohio. 22 9-3 -------------- so lid s tate amplifie r . 446 -4972 . l:• 227 -3 ... - - - - - - -- - -- -- - . ,----------~ 1 Machinists 1 Welders I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 ..."'"' ""w ...• .."'... "'... ... . -~ SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST OiRYSI.fR-PLYMOUTH .DEALER .... "' -• ... J! ..."'.. .... engine lathe operator keyseater operator gear cutter operator layou t welder weld set-up burner assembler •• • •r ,,.' ,.... ..... r can read blu eprints and d imens iona l meas uring inst rumen ts 0 YES 0 NO ,:._ ...... ...••• I want ·a job where I don't have to warty abou t being l~i d of! 0 YES 0 NO I would like to live in the city of Marion If relo ca tion assis tance Is provided Q YES 0 NO ... •I, I want paid life and med lcal"insurance for family security 0 YES 0 NO ~- I wan t pal(! vacaiions and holidays so J caii spend more lime with my fam ily 0 ve·s 0 NO I want the opportunity to advance 0 YES 0 NO I want an appointment 0 YES 0 NO 1 II II NAM E ··· ······ ········· · · · ··· ·· ·· ··· · ···· ·· ········ · · · · ··· . .. . ' ...•. . .... '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • CITY . . .. . ........ . ...... . ... STATE .. . ....... ZIP ... . .. . , ;;nd 1~<: ~ Se• ~er. ~anager ~mploy~~.-1. MARION .' . MAR !ON POWER SHOVEL CO., INC. 617 W. Center Street, Marion, Ohio 43302 Inquiries·regarding auperwlsory or management position~~ are welcome . An Equal Opport~o~n l l~ Employ•r M/F Good RECR EAT ION LOT - THALER FORD SALES 417 Second Ave. Nice 3 ACRE S - This. ran ch home is brand new, ha s t hree bedrooms , l ove ly ba' th , ut il ity r oom, fully ca rpeted . nice kit chen and ga rag e . Located near Cheshire. 5 ACRES - Take a look at th is lovely old home on a knol l over looking the country side with fi ve acres of rolling around. Located c.lose to Tycoon Lake . A bargain at $8,00.0. . ~·~!: ------- Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 446·3273 Custom Coupe, 350 cu . in. V8 engine, p. steering, p. brakes, auto., radio, antique white fin ish, blk interior, vinyl top, w-s-w tires. Like new condition. '2995 WOOD MOTOR SALES USED FURNITURE R.EFRIGERATOR , dry er, mang le, n ew 9X l2 room size car pets . Corb in & Snyder , 955 Se:cond Ave ., 4"6 . 1171. 215 -lf -------------- COACHMAN Trave l trailer~ . Motor Homes, Sth Wheel , Truck Camptrl, Appl• City Auto Sa les , Rt. 35 N . Jackson , Oh lo,. Phone 286 · 5700 . 118-tf -------------- NO hunllng , no trespass ing · ligna. Simmons Printing . H61374, 19S·tf -------------- 1968 N EW MOON Traile-r , fully carpe l f'd , tti46 -J8,.1 , -I '2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES • I N WATERLOO 2 STO RY 4 BEDROOM F RAME , CO MPLETEL'Y ' REMODELED . NEW WIRI N G, N E.W ELEC TR IC HEAT IN G SYSTE M , NEW CO PPER AND PLAS T IC PLUMBIN G. 1/ 1 ACRE . IN R I O GRANDE 1 1f~ ACRES , 2 STOR Y FRAME , AL L CAR · PETED , 4 BEDROOM S, FA MILY ROOM WITH BEAMED CATHEDRA L CEI LIN G , CITY WAT ER , 2 F= IREP LACES , 1,88 3 SQ . FT . PLUS BASEMENT . I N GALLIPOLIS 1 STORY 3 BEDROOM FRAME, FO RM AL DININ .G ROOM , LO T S OF CAR PET , . CARPORT , BLOCK WORKSHOP ON ALLEY N OW USED A S A REPAIR GARAGE . GEORGES CREEK NEW 1,585 SQ . F T ., 4 BEDROOM RANCH , ALL ELECTRIC , RURAL WATER , 2 BATH S, PANELED WALL S, CARPETED FLOO R S . UP .TQ .DATE K IT CH EN . IMMEDIATE PO SSESS ION . MILL CREEK ROAD AL'MOST N EW BRI CK AND FRA ME 3 BEDRO OM RAN C'H , ALL ELECTRIC H EAT AND AIR . RURAL WATI;:R , All CARPETED . UH S OF PANEL.IN G . PRI CE D TO SELL. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Plum bing & Haatin• GENE PLANTS I SON PLUMBING - H ettln g -: Air Condition ing , 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . •U6 · 1637 , 48-lf -------------- CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Four1h& Pine Phon. 446 ·3118 or 446· 4417. DA N V I L L E REMODELED 2 STO R Y , 3 'BEDROOM F RAM E . NEAR SOUT H ERN COAL COMPANY MINE . LOTS OF CARPET , 2 F IREPLA CES, LAR GE TILE BLOC.K BUILDING • • ALL. ON I ACRE . W I LL SELL H OUSEHOLD GOODS IF WANTED . __ _________...___ IN VINTON ON 1 '1 ACRE , 2 STORY FRA M E , LA R GE LIV I.N G ROOM. CARPE T ALL OVE R . 11 ' BATHS , , FULL BASE:MENT . f!O R CED AIR OIL HE AT , MOBIL E HOME PARKIN G SPACE , • RENTS FO R SJO . DiiWITT'S PLUMBING ANDHIATING Route uo ott Evergrttn .U.one446-21U KERR BETHEL ROAD. 12 X 60 1971 AUBURN MOBILE H OME on 1 _ 165-H -------------RUSSELL 'S Pl.,UM81NG& HEATING _, 2 cir. Hardtoo, 350 cu. in . · V8 ennlnA, o. steering, p. br akes, auto., fac . air cond., gulf green metall ic finish, matching interior, vmyl top, w-s-w tires, low mi leage, excellent con- · dition . EveninQS Call John M . Full er 446 ·4327 Le e John so n 256 · 674 0 Doug Weth erholt. 446-4244 (""()IINTRY AIR ESTATE S - 2 YEAR OLD RA N CH STYLE BRICK , FUL L CE NT RAL BA SE MENT , HEAT I NG AND AIR CO NDITIONIN G , NATURAL GAS , R URAL F IREPL ACE , WATE R . 1 ACRE . \ Sale ·72 Chevrolet Impala AGENCY IN PARKLANE - BRAND NEW , CHOOSE YOUR OWN CARPET , 3 BEDROOM FRA ME ON LOT lOOX1 26,REALNI CE F IN ISHED K I TCHEN , BA SEMENT , CENTRAL AIR ; '2 ·CAR GARAGE . 73 Chevrolet Impala EASTERN AVE. $top In and See Our "Extra ~lean" Selection of A-1 Used Cars WISEMAN Galllpolll, 44'· 4712 . 1.'}7 .If -------------- 181-U STANDARD Plumbing - Hutlnt >i~ Third A.Jo .. " '·1712 --------------- -------------- 187 -11 • --- -~-- "We're Whee lin ' & Dealin " WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE THE These cars must go. Help us clean our lot and Save $$$ by buying your car at ------------ · 228 ·3 SALE PRICED Galtipolis 100 ACRES -:- This is on e of the best fa rm s around, ni ce mobi le hom e, on e large barn and some ot he r .bu i ldings, tobacco base , t wo pond s, 40 acres till able ground, good dairy Or beet farm . Located ·On St. Rt . 554 close to Eno . ----- - - 341 '2 . ' We Still Have A Few 1974 Models To Choose From 40 A C R ES - This prope rt y has. a good three bedroom . ho me With bath, · tobacco base, on'e large barn and oth er small buildings . Pr iced at $18 ,500 . N I CElo'ton ~ pper Seco nd . 446; Many Dusters equipped with 6 cylinder engines, 20 miles per gallon on gas . .1639 Eastern . Neal Realty HOTEL 3 BR br ic k home , central ~ir con d it ion ing, w, baths, bu ilt · in kit chen , large livit')g r oom and garage . Ph one 4<16 ·3511. 228 ·3 AU GOOD clean lump and stok•r coa l . Car l Wl"nter$, Rio Gra nde , Ph . 2..tS "511.S . 111 -tf ,J --------- The '75 Models Are Coming! The Prices Are Higher! NOW IS THE TIME TO ·BUY A NEW ' 1974 & SAVE .MONEY GOLD DUSTERS SCAMPS, VALIANTS SATELLITES CHRYSLERS Good home with bath, carpe ted , forced ai r furna ce, f ive bedrooms, a lso, a three room h ouse that cou ld be rented. Priced to se ll at $17 1 500 . Office Phone 446 -16t4 · Evenings Charles M . Neai446·1S46 J. Michael Neal446·1503 sam Neat 446 -7358 - :::~r horizontal boring mil l ope rator vertical b o ring mill operato r . This place tor w eek end or home. Located at Timber R idge Lake on Rt. 775 . 40 rooms, two apartments , parking garage, 1 large office s u i te , part ia I basement, and large storage area. Owner wi II consider your properties in trade and will help finance · if needed- ..;t. turret lathe operalor drill press operator PHONE GALLI POLlS_ CHRYSLER· 'PLYMOUTH ~ i•• .,"' ADDRESS . ., ·-,.,...;. ·: ~ l've -had one year experi ence as: 0 0 0 ,.. I s"' 1 "'· If you would like to become part of the team which manufactures the world's largest earth moving equip· mE!nt, compl ete and mail th e questionnaire below. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOW N - GARFIELD AVE . cond., nice family car, new Pontiac trade. Darrell Dodrill or " WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. For Sale --------------- .. . .J..···. The proven family compact. ,.,, WOOD, '75 Ford Cars & Trucks Now! At 38 ACRE S - MAVERICK YEAD·EN D DE-ALS ON ALL·NEW '74 MODELS IN STOCK HOME home for a young col,lple starting ovt or o ld er folks to retire In, has two bedrooms, natural ga s he(}t , full basement, n ice view of the river. Price $16.500. • Our sma ll , sporty personal car . V-0, radio . good tires. Rea l nice. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CLOSE~TO 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA dr . hdtp. Brougham interior, air MUSTANG II 1969 FORD TORINO CPE.. ...........$895 RANCH love ! y ranch home has beautifuL hardwood fl oors, ni ce kitchen, den and familY room . Qu ie t location and priced to sell. The solid mid-size v.a 1969 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 DR.......1995 NICE This hoem ha s th,.ee bedrooms , lovely bath, n ice k itchen with bullt ·ln range. oven. naturo)l gas heat , c i ty water and schools . Good loca t ion ju st ou tside o f town . • 1971 DODGE DARI.. .................11995 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 PM 1S 14-446 ·3414 • Local car , bucket. sea t , vi nyl inter. ior , 4 speed t rans. , 351 · We BuiH Our Business on Setvice and now Setvice is 452 Second Aw enu e Calltpoli~ . Ohio 456J I •2695 '2 1 L-----------------------J 4 Look close at all the new Oscar BiJiird Custom , 4 dr. hdlp .. air cond., 10,873 miles, · green with black vinyl top. Expect the best. I I Heating-Air Cond. THE I 13495 rear bumpers t;N'UKt::KS Ooug. Wet.,erhol1 '3595 '3895 - I 1 trans .• power steer ing & brakes , radio , chr , lrt . & Swinger, air cond ., 3,800 miles, p. sreering, p. brakes, red with while lilnyl top. New Buick trade,, showroom cond . · .-·-. r------------------------1 1973 CKlO PICKUP 4 Wheel Drive , locking frt . hubs, v.aeng me , 4 speed Electra 4 dr. hdtp., air con d .. AMF M, p. windows and seats, r . window defogger. 17,000, nice. ~- 1972 VEGA GT................ ,........s2095 II I I 1973 BUICK . •3995 '4 ....--95 1974 DODGE DART 1973 BUICK LeSABRE Sport Sedan, rned . green finish 'w i th green vinyl top. grn . cloth trim . lO,OOO miles & spotless clean ; never titled , tint glass, air COtld itoned . body mldg s .• Comfortilt steering wheel. wh. co ver s, r e ar skirts, E. c lock . AM radio & tape, delu;.: e bumper' s & guards, 350 V 8 eng ., power steenng & brakes. Turbo Hydramati c. THAT THE FOLLOWING THREE MEN HAVE PA.SSED THE TEST GIVEN NATE BIGGS 1973 BUICK • THEM BY THE NATIONAL INS.TITUTE FOR AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE -~- Mmty Of Jhe.-;e Are Less Tlum ... SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 500 E. MAIN Sa~ ACRE , 3 BEDROOM S, ' RANG E , REFRIGERATOR , WA SHER AND DRY ER. N(:W 2 CAR GARAGE . EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOL I S I.N GARAG[; APARTMENT , F RAME. 4 ROOM S, BATH. A N D UTiL I TY R OO M OVER A 25' X 33 BLOCK 2. CA R GARAG 'E PLU S A N EX TR A 70 X 70 lOT E N CLOSED BY A CHAI N LI N K FE N Cl:: . PRI CED TO SELL . SA NDER S HIL L ~ VERY NIC E FRAME J BEO~OOM H OME . 1 CAR GARAGE , F ULL BASEME N T , NEW CA RP E T IN LIVING ROOM , NATURA L GAS , CE NTR AL H EAT . EX CELLE NT NE I'G H BOR H OOD ON N EAR KERR - ..t YEAR OLD BRICK AND F RAME , 3 BEDROOM , BA SE MENT , ' SMA LL ELECTRIC HEAT , RURAL WATER ,, CA R PORT , LARGE L OT ON S.R . 160, WE HAVE MANY , .MANY OT H ER LIST IN GS HOUSE S AND LOTS , FA RM S , AND COM M ERCIAL . COME IN OR CAL L U S. Gatlia Co : s.Larg u t R.ea~ Estate Sales Agency Off i ce 446 · 3643 Eve nln ~u C~ll 1k~ W'I Sfl man 446- :t7Q6. E . t.l' . Wi se man . 446-4500 Bud Mcunee. 4,q~ · l:.t:)!l - - - ' - - -·- . DGES 1 1. NOW GALLIPOLIS Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Realty, J2 State St. Tel. 446·1998 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE IN·c. ~ipolis 50 State St. IN VINTON - 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM FRAME. FiJLL: BASEMENT , DOWN ST A I RS CA R . PET E D , CARPORT , CIT Y WAT ER, CENTRAL O I L HE AT , NI CE GA RDEN SPO T . IN GALL I POLI S 2 BEDR OOM F RAME , LARGE LIV I NG ROOM 15 X 18, LOT 2J X 180, ZONED CO MMER C IAL, IDEAL SPOT FOR SMALL BUSINE SS . r---·--- Real Estate· For Sale Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE HOUSE , remodeled and 27 i!lcres . Located on Rt . 218, 10 m ln utes from town . Shown by appointment . Phone 446· 2460 . 227 -6 House In City Rodney - 3 yr. old beautlful7 rm fram e home. all elec., all carpe ted and plenty storage, 2 car garage. rura l water, · pond , .anr! loc51 ted qn a two acre lot . Priced In the $40 's . PLANTSSUB . DtV . - Good 5 rm. f ram e home . wit h full basement, H.W . floor s, gas FA . heat, 1 bt1th , co pper plumbing , carport and o n lf'J A . lot . Price $23,500 . JO HNSON RD .~ 7 r ms ., all pane l ed, ga s heat , plenty closets , gar . 22'x24', and 9 A . land ; muc h road frontage . Price of' $21 ,000 , in c lud es all furn it ure ; new washer and dryer and ne.u new stove af'ld refrlg , also I . H. ·CI:.Ib Tractor . HEDGEWOOD DR . _,.. 7 rm . hOme on large lot. copp er p lumbi ng Etnd H .W . floors ; slor m door s and w indows : Tll.!S iS a goo d buy l or someone for $21,000 . 525 1000 HOU SE fo r sale as is. Sl6,000 c~sh , River trJ:lrta9e . Antique p um p organ , oak . Fre nch styl e love seat. Phone 446; -0471 a tl er 2 ~ 30 p .m ." 226 ·6 - -·-----------NEW HOME , noj h lng down , abou t-S75 to 5175 monthly . Ph . 1-373 -83B5 . 226 ·6 ----------------- 226 .6 ----'-~-'-- --- -- 5 ROOM house wit h e~ lr a big corner lol In country . Price Citll 379?51 9. 229 -3 rc~sonable .- 1", NE AR WATERLOO l2 'x60' , 3 bd rm . E l khart, good furn iture . 10 acres la nd , . 3 bottom , plenty QQO d water. • Pr i ce on l y $11, 000. FARMS WHEATON RD . 80 .A . stock farm , 6 rm . ·hovse With tur n . heat and ba t h ; pl enty wa.ter . 2 Mobile Homes • turn Ished . Good tra c tor and other farm tools . You can buy the bundle for $45,000 . ST . RT . 218 - )20 A . 6 mi. be low Mercer¥ 11le . S rm . house 2 big barns and other out blcigs. Good f en ces, tob . base , coal, sorn e bottom land and much flat hill land . Only $21.000 . ANY HR . 446 · 1998 RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS& AUCTIONEERS 446 ~ 0001 - 36~ - 0300 42 A . FArm , $'24 ;900 . S A . h o m~ si te 56,000 , Campaign Creek Home . $ 13,500 . New homes SSOO down . We w!,ll b"uilf;l on vout lo t. See ovr plans . 3 Bedroom basement. location. Back --------'--------- full excellent of house faces brick , Gailipolis Golf Course. Priced in lhe llO's. 446·9523 · LOTS In Plantz Phone ,.46 ·0390: or 446-1443, Subdivision . . _tf 68 Insurance Leadingham Agency Writes All Types of lnsurbnce For Your Auto, Home or Buslneu Repre$8nt Llghtnl~ Rod Mutu•l Insurance Company • Low G.oa.t Auto Insurance-compare our rates. • Low Cost Homeowner Policy. eLow Cost Homeowners Polley for Renters ~ eFarmowners Policy- Complete Prot.ectlon In Ono Polley. lA Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. · • Low Cost Fire Pol ley. e A Speci al Multi-Peril Pockoge Polley lor Your lluolnao. noi compare our rates with your prtHnt polliq/1 We we can Hve • �:w• Tilt• ~unrlay Times ...~mirwl, Scpl . 29. l9H P,eal Estate For PH . 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ··WHOLESALE WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE 1974 OPEL MANTA ..................$2995 EXCELLENCE. IN THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS. .HOWARD WELL DENNIS EYNON _ Country Luxus, 2 dr hdtp., air cond., bucket seat.s, vinyl top, sun roof, AM-FM· Tape, 18,550 miles, extra nice. 2 Door , orange llni sh , blk vinyl inter ior. bucket seats , les!o lhlln S,OOO miles & 3 mo old Radm . delvxe bumpers . 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA ........!3895 Hatchback , low m ileage by 1 owner , new w w tires tran sferred from new car , 4 speed tran s. , rad io, green fin is h. black vinyl i nterior, del u xe trim . x-$3,698.00 2 dr. x-SJ?56.oO 4 dr. x- Plus freight and accessories. 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ........ 12095 Two feet shorter -- one-half ton lighter, .yet nearly as roomy as many full sized cars . 350 V-8, automatic, P. steer ing & brakes, dark blue fini~h , blue irtterior, blue vinyl roof. factory air condi-tioned , l1ke new w . w t ires , radio . Many other e;.:tras . ~ I 1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP r6 Engine Tune Ups & Overhaul Now ask yourself where would you want your car worked on? Wouldn 't you rather have a man work on your car that really knows what he is doing . We will service any Am erican make of car & Ope_ls. BIG SAVINGS ON ALL NEW BUICK, PONTIAC$, ..JPELS & G.M.C. TRUCKS WHILE THEY LAST ' ' YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY . ANY CAR NEW OR US£D. CALL US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT ' TO HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED BY US. FORD 972 BUICK SKYLAR 1 1 I 6 ll1' Steps ide, rad io, tow original local ow ner. Good t ires . : 2 dr., air con d., radio, culom vinyl interior , 75 Buick trade. Sharp. 1 cyl., stand . trans ., I mileage, by I Front End & Brakes 1975 $2295 • Personal lu xury in a m id-s ize car in the Thunderbird tradition. 1970 CHEVEUE MALIBU. ......... ..Jl895 v.a, H. T, Cpe., automatic, power stee ring . good clea n interior, radio. FORD LTD w-w tires , New, lu xurious sta ndard-size cars. TORINO Swinger HT cpe., med. green fin is h with blk . vinyl roof, green viny l interior t rim , engine, automatic tran s., sport St. wheel, full wh .' cover . Like new w-w t ires, radio, r eal nice . Building Our Business 500 ;AT. TILL 5 PM v .a engine, automatic trans., P . steering. vinyl Interi or, white f in ish. good tires . SERVICE TILL 12 NOON ON SAT. E. MAin St., Pomeroy, Ohio Real Estate For Sale ·RUSSELL REALTOR DEMONSTRATORS JUST OUT O·F CITY 74 Cadillac .Coupe DeVille Chesterfield broWn, beige Cabriolet roof, saddle lea1her Interior , full power equipment, ful l st er eo syste m ,. T& T wheel. crui se contro'J,' c l i mate control ·a ir, steel rad ia l s, 4,000 miles. •8,200· 74 Olds Delta 88 Royale · Hardtop Sedan Fu ll power equi pment, in'duding 6·wa y seat , power windows. power door 'locks, tilt whee l, AM. FM Stereo . steel rad ia l tires, air conditioning, 7,000 miles. '5100 72 Olds Toronado ....................... !36g5 60·40 Dual Comfort Seat, full power equipment, Radial tires. 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ............•489 5 V roof , f ull power equip ., AM stereo tape, factory air, 10,000 miles. New Cad illac trade . KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac - Oldsmobile 992-5)42 GMAC Financing Ava i table Romeroy Open Eves. Til6 - Til 5 P.M . Sat. ,;You'll Like Our Qualit y Wa y o f Doing Busin~ss" LIMITS, STATE RT . 141 Ni ce com fortabl e 5 ·room tiouse , loc ated on 1· acre of la nd with to ts of shade trees , basem ent. modern kitchen , natural gas. furnace, ·ci ty water , large n i·c e ca rp ort. R eal good 16'x18' 2 ACRES PLUS SMALL BUSINESS Country Gro ce ry St or e, stock. an d et'luipment , larg e block bui ldi ng with 3 room apartment ; on e 3 room ca bin , also new ba~ eme nt concrete f loor block walls i or a new h.ome stttrt ed. loca t ed on 2 ac r es plus , leve l land in Tycoon L a~e area . L i ke f ishi ~ ? 4BE DROOM A modern home loca t ed on J (j acre beau t iful landscaped yard 1 1 mile tr am Ga l li polis . 7 room s plu s 2 1. , ba th s. le~rg e screened in porch , letrge living r oom w ith beam ceiling and a woodburn lng fi repla ce , ai r co nditio n ed , n ice modern kitchen . See i l now . UP T06 BEDROOMS Modern sp lit le vel hom e. 2 f ir eplaces, fami ly room , 2 baths , 2 ca r garage, basement, 1 ac r e pluS , n ice la nd sca ped ya rd with lo t s of sh ru bber y , good bla c klop road 4 miles f rom Ga l llpolis . Lois of r oom and lots of possib i l i t ies with th is ho me . APT . HOUSE , • 4 Apts . - 4 rooms each apt .. 'l bedrooms , kitchen. d in ing room and li ving r oom. pius bath and utility room . Apts . rent ing for $150 mo . The:se apts . could pay for the build ing with in a l ew yea r s. A re lat ively new apt. home . A r eal good inves tm ent . CARRY OUT . Doing good busines s on upper Rl. 7 with Tra ile r r entrtl spaces on a . 77 ac re lo t w ith con c rete dr.ive way and 3 room block bu i l ding . EX · cellent busin.ess l or a coup le and you can ea rn a nice yearly Income . See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keeba ugh Ph l-16 7699 W1lhs T. Leadingham Hon11· Ph For Sale stora 9e bUilding , garden space. Just listed . Aski ng $19 ,900 . Cal l now . •·16 ?)]9 Leo P. King, Assoe~alc For Sale 1971 VEGA Auto ., red with TRAVEL tra i ler sleeps .4 Honw flh. 1 ~n i991 black. infer ior , new tires ; A.rr'ow , 388 -84 36. good cond . $1295 . Ph . 446 ·90 24. 227 ·3 224 .6 ----------~----'-~- ---- -------NEW 2 BR housetraller 12x60, 1966 l'h TON Long wheel base , wa.sher aJ')d dryer. Ph one 245 3- 1972 Plym ou th Patroller , 4 Ford truck . rough but run s 9393 . dr ., auto ., R -H , P .S., P. B ., ~ ood . 675 .2558 . Call aft er 5. fac . air , e•cel . cond . 2'27 ·6 224 .6 Guaranteed . 5.750 ,00 . Call ...... STARCRAFT GIGANTIC SALE Cots . 253 ·8352 att er 6 p :m . or F I ~E WOOD , any amount. Ph . ON fo l ddowns , all mode ls, fr ee anyt ime Sat . & Sun . .L 46 ·4999 , heater plus higher d iscount. 224 6 .._ ...... Tri - State Camp Conley Starcraft Sales SMITH · C::ORO NA Electric . FIRE WOOD , SolS per lt.. ton Rt . 62 N. of Point Pl easan t add ing m achine . Lik.e new Pic kup lo ad . Call 41l6 -7534 any 8 eni nd Red Carpet Inn ex c . con d . Ph . 446-9024 . t ime after 5 p .m , ...... . 'l04 ·1f 224 -6 ...... ___,-:---- - -226 ·6' --------------- ..--------------- _._ _____ - ----:-- -------- SOL.IO Stat e AM · FM 8 tra ck player and phonograph w ;th ~ speak•rs·. S70 . Ph . 446 .7360 , 227 · 6 ------ .z .... ~- - -- - • AUL T 'S Mob ile Home Se rvi ce . Skirt in g, roof coaling , patios , awning 's, anchors, cement work . Free estimates . Call 446 .2950 after 4: 30 •p ,m . . 213 If - --- ..... - ,_ • ____ ____. ---____ _________ _ ~LL TYPE S cif build i ng materials , block , bri c k , sewer pip es, w indows , lintels , etc . Claude, Winlers , Rl o Grande P . Phone 245 :5121 after 5. _. 123 " __________ .,, .... ' PINTO .• ....• Our basic little economy car . < Open Thurs. & Friday Night Til 8 •. See Fred BlaeHnar, • ' Danny Thompson . 446-1_066 ROdney V i l l ag e I I, Se v'en houses in Rodney Village I I , $20,000 , $532 down , bulance over 33 years w i t h low in . ter es!. One ac re and n ew log d w ell ing under const ruc t ion , rwo bedrooms , two baths , stone fireplace, pan el ling , elec tri c hea t and basem ent , a miles from town . S15 .000 . 6' 1 ac r es on Rf. 160 j us t past Port er , six r oom ho use wi t h aluminum sidin g , ce l la r and smoke house , priced at $13.,500 . Two ac r es in the Village of Crown Ci ty with modern ho use and 2 bedrooms on Route 7, also one b usiness bu i ld ing and a garage wilh sto rag e pl us three more outbui l dings . Priced at $25,500 . T11re e bedroom home located 21 Port~mouth "Road , l ull ba~cmen t , 3 r ooms do wn sta ir s, ca rp e l in g and dr apes, · Inc lu ded , $21.000 . Thre e room apa r tment. furni sh ed , utilities paid , $100 a month . Phon e: Rus se ll D . Woo d, 446 · 1066 446 ·46 18 (Evening s) Rona ld K. Canaday 446 ·1066 Ev e n i ng ~ 446 ·3636 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 -2 126 For Sale - For Sale APPLES , Br ing co nta iners. Raynor Fruit Fa rm , Rt . 7, 5 ROOM Home o n 100x200·• ea rner lot in Port er . Pri ce _,.' Low er River Rd .. Gallipolis, S10,200 , P h on e 38 8-8147 . ~· Oh io. " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS Pomeroy, Ohio --- - - -----.---·-229 -6 ... 210 -6t c """ ' - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - ·, .. 1957 OL I VER Tractor , wide SOL ID body doub le pickup, lf. front end ,·3 pt . hitch. Call 379 . elect ri c guitilr , with Univox ill\ 2658 or 379 25 19 . For Sale New GMC Truck Headquarters 19613 1 7 T . GMC picKup 1967 ' , T . G·MC pi cku p 1965 I 2 T . Chev . Pickup 1970 J 4 T . Chev . Pickup 1968 1 ? T . Chev . Pickup 1968 3 • T . GMC P ic k up 1969 1 1 T . GMC P i c~up 1965 l '2 T . GMC Pickup 1969 1 1 T . GMC PU 1971 1 1 T . Ford P .U . 1969 3 T . Chevro le-t dump 1968 1 < T . GM C P ickup 1969 ' 2 T . GMC PU 1967 1 2 T . GMC P U 1969 ~ ~ T . GMC P U 1967 1 ? T . GM C Pickup 1968 1 ? T . GMC Pi cku p 1968 1 1 T . Chevy Pickup 197 1 GMC S ubU rb ari 197 2 Chevrolet 1 ~ T . PU SOMMERS G. M. C. TRUCKS , INC . lJJ Pine ' St . 446 · '2532 147 .tf HELP WA.NTED IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR WORKING BODY SHOP MANAGER 1st Class Mechanic; Auto Salesman: We offer good working conditions, vacation with pay, Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance, life insurance, retirement plan, good pay plan. Apply in person to Ha~an Antle at Bob Hess, 63 Fayette Street, Nelsonville, Ohio. 22 9-3 -------------- so lid s tate amplifie r . 446 -4972 . l:• 227 -3 ... - - - - - - -- - -- -- - . ,----------~ 1 Machinists 1 Welders I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 ..."'"' ""w ...• .."'... "'... ... . -~ SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST OiRYSI.fR-PLYMOUTH .DEALER .... "' -• ... J! ..."'.. .... engine lathe operator keyseater operator gear cutter operator layou t welder weld set-up burner assembler •• • •r ,,.' ,.... ..... r can read blu eprints and d imens iona l meas uring inst rumen ts 0 YES 0 NO ,:._ ...... ...••• I want ·a job where I don't have to warty abou t being l~i d of! 0 YES 0 NO I would like to live in the city of Marion If relo ca tion assis tance Is provided Q YES 0 NO ... •I, I want paid life and med lcal"insurance for family security 0 YES 0 NO ~- I wan t pal(! vacaiions and holidays so J caii spend more lime with my fam ily 0 ve·s 0 NO I want the opportunity to advance 0 YES 0 NO I want an appointment 0 YES 0 NO 1 II II NAM E ··· ······ ········· · · · ··· ·· ·· ··· · ···· ·· ········ · · · · ··· . .. . ' ...•. . .... '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • CITY . . .. . ........ . ...... . ... STATE .. . ....... ZIP ... . .. . , ;;nd 1~<: ~ Se• ~er. ~anager ~mploy~~.-1. MARION .' . MAR !ON POWER SHOVEL CO., INC. 617 W. Center Street, Marion, Ohio 43302 Inquiries·regarding auperwlsory or management position~~ are welcome . An Equal Opport~o~n l l~ Employ•r M/F Good RECR EAT ION LOT - THALER FORD SALES 417 Second Ave. Nice 3 ACRE S - This. ran ch home is brand new, ha s t hree bedrooms , l ove ly ba' th , ut il ity r oom, fully ca rpeted . nice kit chen and ga rag e . Located near Cheshire. 5 ACRES - Take a look at th is lovely old home on a knol l over looking the country side with fi ve acres of rolling around. Located c.lose to Tycoon Lake . A bargain at $8,00.0. . ~·~!: ------- Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 446·3273 Custom Coupe, 350 cu . in. V8 engine, p. steering, p. brakes, auto., radio, antique white fin ish, blk interior, vinyl top, w-s-w tires. Like new condition. '2995 WOOD MOTOR SALES USED FURNITURE R.EFRIGERATOR , dry er, mang le, n ew 9X l2 room size car pets . Corb in & Snyder , 955 Se:cond Ave ., 4"6 . 1171. 215 -lf -------------- COACHMAN Trave l trailer~ . Motor Homes, Sth Wheel , Truck Camptrl, Appl• City Auto Sa les , Rt. 35 N . Jackson , Oh lo,. Phone 286 · 5700 . 118-tf -------------- NO hunllng , no trespass ing · ligna. Simmons Printing . H61374, 19S·tf -------------- 1968 N EW MOON Traile-r , fully carpe l f'd , tti46 -J8,.1 , -I '2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES • I N WATERLOO 2 STO RY 4 BEDROOM F RAME , CO MPLETEL'Y ' REMODELED . NEW WIRI N G, N E.W ELEC TR IC HEAT IN G SYSTE M , NEW CO PPER AND PLAS T IC PLUMBIN G. 1/ 1 ACRE . IN R I O GRANDE 1 1f~ ACRES , 2 STOR Y FRAME , AL L CAR · PETED , 4 BEDROOM S, FA MILY ROOM WITH BEAMED CATHEDRA L CEI LIN G , CITY WAT ER , 2 F= IREP LACES , 1,88 3 SQ . FT . PLUS BASEMENT . I N GALLIPOLIS 1 STORY 3 BEDROOM FRAME, FO RM AL DININ .G ROOM , LO T S OF CAR PET , . CARPORT , BLOCK WORKSHOP ON ALLEY N OW USED A S A REPAIR GARAGE . GEORGES CREEK NEW 1,585 SQ . F T ., 4 BEDROOM RANCH , ALL ELECTRIC , RURAL WATER , 2 BATH S, PANELED WALL S, CARPETED FLOO R S . UP .TQ .DATE K IT CH EN . IMMEDIATE PO SSESS ION . MILL CREEK ROAD AL'MOST N EW BRI CK AND FRA ME 3 BEDRO OM RAN C'H , ALL ELECTRIC H EAT AND AIR . RURAL WATI;:R , All CARPETED . UH S OF PANEL.IN G . PRI CE D TO SELL. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Plum bing & Haatin• GENE PLANTS I SON PLUMBING - H ettln g -: Air Condition ing , 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . •U6 · 1637 , 48-lf -------------- CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Four1h& Pine Phon. 446 ·3118 or 446· 4417. DA N V I L L E REMODELED 2 STO R Y , 3 'BEDROOM F RAM E . NEAR SOUT H ERN COAL COMPANY MINE . LOTS OF CARPET , 2 F IREPLA CES, LAR GE TILE BLOC.K BUILDING • • ALL. ON I ACRE . W I LL SELL H OUSEHOLD GOODS IF WANTED . __ _________...___ IN VINTON ON 1 '1 ACRE , 2 STORY FRA M E , LA R GE LIV I.N G ROOM. CARPE T ALL OVE R . 11 ' BATHS , , FULL BASE:MENT . f!O R CED AIR OIL HE AT , MOBIL E HOME PARKIN G SPACE , • RENTS FO R SJO . DiiWITT'S PLUMBING ANDHIATING Route uo ott Evergrttn .U.one446-21U KERR BETHEL ROAD. 12 X 60 1971 AUBURN MOBILE H OME on 1 _ 165-H -------------RUSSELL 'S Pl.,UM81NG& HEATING _, 2 cir. Hardtoo, 350 cu. in . · V8 ennlnA, o. steering, p. br akes, auto., fac . air cond., gulf green metall ic finish, matching interior, vmyl top, w-s-w tires, low mi leage, excellent con- · dition . EveninQS Call John M . Full er 446 ·4327 Le e John so n 256 · 674 0 Doug Weth erholt. 446-4244 (""()IINTRY AIR ESTATE S - 2 YEAR OLD RA N CH STYLE BRICK , FUL L CE NT RAL BA SE MENT , HEAT I NG AND AIR CO NDITIONIN G , NATURAL GAS , R URAL F IREPL ACE , WATE R . 1 ACRE . \ Sale ·72 Chevrolet Impala AGENCY IN PARKLANE - BRAND NEW , CHOOSE YOUR OWN CARPET , 3 BEDROOM FRA ME ON LOT lOOX1 26,REALNI CE F IN ISHED K I TCHEN , BA SEMENT , CENTRAL AIR ; '2 ·CAR GARAGE . 73 Chevrolet Impala EASTERN AVE. $top In and See Our "Extra ~lean" Selection of A-1 Used Cars WISEMAN Galllpolll, 44'· 4712 . 1.'}7 .If -------------- 181-U STANDARD Plumbing - Hutlnt >i~ Third A.Jo .. " '·1712 --------------- -------------- 187 -11 • --- -~-- "We're Whee lin ' & Dealin " WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE THE These cars must go. Help us clean our lot and Save $$$ by buying your car at ------------ · 228 ·3 SALE PRICED Galtipolis 100 ACRES -:- This is on e of the best fa rm s around, ni ce mobi le hom e, on e large barn and some ot he r .bu i ldings, tobacco base , t wo pond s, 40 acres till able ground, good dairy Or beet farm . Located ·On St. Rt . 554 close to Eno . ----- - - 341 '2 . ' We Still Have A Few 1974 Models To Choose From 40 A C R ES - This prope rt y has. a good three bedroom . ho me With bath, · tobacco base, on'e large barn and oth er small buildings . Pr iced at $18 ,500 . N I CElo'ton ~ pper Seco nd . 446; Many Dusters equipped with 6 cylinder engines, 20 miles per gallon on gas . .1639 Eastern . Neal Realty HOTEL 3 BR br ic k home , central ~ir con d it ion ing, w, baths, bu ilt · in kit chen , large livit')g r oom and garage . Ph one 4<16 ·3511. 228 ·3 AU GOOD clean lump and stok•r coa l . Car l Wl"nter$, Rio Gra nde , Ph . 2..tS "511.S . 111 -tf ,J --------- The '75 Models Are Coming! The Prices Are Higher! NOW IS THE TIME TO ·BUY A NEW ' 1974 & SAVE .MONEY GOLD DUSTERS SCAMPS, VALIANTS SATELLITES CHRYSLERS Good home with bath, carpe ted , forced ai r furna ce, f ive bedrooms, a lso, a three room h ouse that cou ld be rented. Priced to se ll at $17 1 500 . Office Phone 446 -16t4 · Evenings Charles M . Neai446·1S46 J. Michael Neal446·1503 sam Neat 446 -7358 - :::~r horizontal boring mil l ope rator vertical b o ring mill operato r . This place tor w eek end or home. Located at Timber R idge Lake on Rt. 775 . 40 rooms, two apartments , parking garage, 1 large office s u i te , part ia I basement, and large storage area. Owner wi II consider your properties in trade and will help finance · if needed- ..;t. turret lathe operalor drill press operator PHONE GALLI POLlS_ CHRYSLER· 'PLYMOUTH ~ i•• .,"' ADDRESS . ., ·-,.,...;. ·: ~ l've -had one year experi ence as: 0 0 0 ,.. I s"' 1 "'· If you would like to become part of the team which manufactures the world's largest earth moving equip· mE!nt, compl ete and mail th e questionnaire below. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOW N - GARFIELD AVE . cond., nice family car, new Pontiac trade. Darrell Dodrill or " WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. For Sale --------------- .. . .J..···. The proven family compact. ,.,, WOOD, '75 Ford Cars & Trucks Now! At 38 ACRE S - MAVERICK YEAD·EN D DE-ALS ON ALL·NEW '74 MODELS IN STOCK HOME home for a young col,lple starting ovt or o ld er folks to retire In, has two bedrooms, natural ga s he(}t , full basement, n ice view of the river. Price $16.500. • Our sma ll , sporty personal car . V-0, radio . good tires. Rea l nice. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CLOSE~TO 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA dr . hdtp. Brougham interior, air MUSTANG II 1969 FORD TORINO CPE.. ...........$895 RANCH love ! y ranch home has beautifuL hardwood fl oors, ni ce kitchen, den and familY room . Qu ie t location and priced to sell. The solid mid-size v.a 1969 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 DR.......1995 NICE This hoem ha s th,.ee bedrooms , lovely bath, n ice k itchen with bullt ·ln range. oven. naturo)l gas heat , c i ty water and schools . Good loca t ion ju st ou tside o f town . • 1971 DODGE DARI.. .................11995 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 PM 1S 14-446 ·3414 • Local car , bucket. sea t , vi nyl inter. ior , 4 speed t rans. , 351 · We BuiH Our Business on Setvice and now Setvice is 452 Second Aw enu e Calltpoli~ . Ohio 456J I •2695 '2 1 L-----------------------J 4 Look close at all the new Oscar BiJiird Custom , 4 dr. hdlp .. air cond., 10,873 miles, · green with black vinyl top. Expect the best. I I Heating-Air Cond. THE I 13495 rear bumpers t;N'UKt::KS Ooug. Wet.,erhol1 '3595 '3895 - I 1 trans .• power steer ing & brakes , radio , chr , lrt . & Swinger, air cond ., 3,800 miles, p. sreering, p. brakes, red with while lilnyl top. New Buick trade,, showroom cond . · .-·-. r------------------------1 1973 CKlO PICKUP 4 Wheel Drive , locking frt . hubs, v.aeng me , 4 speed Electra 4 dr. hdtp., air con d .. AMF M, p. windows and seats, r . window defogger. 17,000, nice. ~- 1972 VEGA GT................ ,........s2095 II I I 1973 BUICK . •3995 '4 ....--95 1974 DODGE DART 1973 BUICK LeSABRE Sport Sedan, rned . green finish 'w i th green vinyl top. grn . cloth trim . lO,OOO miles & spotless clean ; never titled , tint glass, air COtld itoned . body mldg s .• Comfortilt steering wheel. wh. co ver s, r e ar skirts, E. c lock . AM radio & tape, delu;.: e bumper' s & guards, 350 V 8 eng ., power steenng & brakes. Turbo Hydramati c. THAT THE FOLLOWING THREE MEN HAVE PA.SSED THE TEST GIVEN NATE BIGGS 1973 BUICK • THEM BY THE NATIONAL INS.TITUTE FOR AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE -~- Mmty Of Jhe.-;e Are Less Tlum ... SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 500 E. MAIN Sa~ ACRE , 3 BEDROOM S, ' RANG E , REFRIGERATOR , WA SHER AND DRY ER. N(:W 2 CAR GARAGE . EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOL I S I.N GARAG[; APARTMENT , F RAME. 4 ROOM S, BATH. A N D UTiL I TY R OO M OVER A 25' X 33 BLOCK 2. CA R GARAG 'E PLU S A N EX TR A 70 X 70 lOT E N CLOSED BY A CHAI N LI N K FE N Cl:: . PRI CED TO SELL . SA NDER S HIL L ~ VERY NIC E FRAME J BEO~OOM H OME . 1 CAR GARAGE , F ULL BASEME N T , NEW CA RP E T IN LIVING ROOM , NATURA L GAS , CE NTR AL H EAT . EX CELLE NT NE I'G H BOR H OOD ON N EAR KERR - ..t YEAR OLD BRICK AND F RAME , 3 BEDROOM , BA SE MENT , ' SMA LL ELECTRIC HEAT , RURAL WATER ,, CA R PORT , LARGE L OT ON S.R . 160, WE HAVE MANY , .MANY OT H ER LIST IN GS HOUSE S AND LOTS , FA RM S , AND COM M ERCIAL . COME IN OR CAL L U S. Gatlia Co : s.Larg u t R.ea~ Estate Sales Agency Off i ce 446 · 3643 Eve nln ~u C~ll 1k~ W'I Sfl man 446- :t7Q6. E . t.l' . Wi se man . 446-4500 Bud Mcunee. 4,q~ · l:.t:)!l - - - ' - - -·- . DGES 1 1. NOW GALLIPOLIS Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Realty, J2 State St. Tel. 446·1998 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE IN·c. ~ipolis 50 State St. IN VINTON - 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM FRAME. FiJLL: BASEMENT , DOWN ST A I RS CA R . PET E D , CARPORT , CIT Y WAT ER, CENTRAL O I L HE AT , NI CE GA RDEN SPO T . IN GALL I POLI S 2 BEDR OOM F RAME , LARGE LIV I NG ROOM 15 X 18, LOT 2J X 180, ZONED CO MMER C IAL, IDEAL SPOT FOR SMALL BUSINE SS . r---·--- Real Estate· For Sale Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE HOUSE , remodeled and 27 i!lcres . Located on Rt . 218, 10 m ln utes from town . Shown by appointment . Phone 446· 2460 . 227 -6 House In City Rodney - 3 yr. old beautlful7 rm fram e home. all elec., all carpe ted and plenty storage, 2 car garage. rura l water, · pond , .anr! loc51 ted qn a two acre lot . Priced In the $40 's . PLANTSSUB . DtV . - Good 5 rm. f ram e home . wit h full basement, H.W . floor s, gas FA . heat, 1 bt1th , co pper plumbing , carport and o n lf'J A . lot . Price $23,500 . JO HNSON RD .~ 7 r ms ., all pane l ed, ga s heat , plenty closets , gar . 22'x24', and 9 A . land ; muc h road frontage . Price of' $21 ,000 , in c lud es all furn it ure ; new washer and dryer and ne.u new stove af'ld refrlg , also I . H. ·CI:.Ib Tractor . HEDGEWOOD DR . _,.. 7 rm . hOme on large lot. copp er p lumbi ng Etnd H .W . floors ; slor m door s and w indows : Tll.!S iS a goo d buy l or someone for $21,000 . 525 1000 HOU SE fo r sale as is. Sl6,000 c~sh , River trJ:lrta9e . Antique p um p organ , oak . Fre nch styl e love seat. Phone 446; -0471 a tl er 2 ~ 30 p .m ." 226 ·6 - -·-----------NEW HOME , noj h lng down , abou t-S75 to 5175 monthly . Ph . 1-373 -83B5 . 226 ·6 ----------------- 226 .6 ----'-~-'-- --- -- 5 ROOM house wit h e~ lr a big corner lol In country . Price Citll 379?51 9. 229 -3 rc~sonable .- 1", NE AR WATERLOO l2 'x60' , 3 bd rm . E l khart, good furn iture . 10 acres la nd , . 3 bottom , plenty QQO d water. • Pr i ce on l y $11, 000. FARMS WHEATON RD . 80 .A . stock farm , 6 rm . ·hovse With tur n . heat and ba t h ; pl enty wa.ter . 2 Mobile Homes • turn Ished . Good tra c tor and other farm tools . You can buy the bundle for $45,000 . ST . RT . 218 - )20 A . 6 mi. be low Mercer¥ 11le . S rm . house 2 big barns and other out blcigs. Good f en ces, tob . base , coal, sorn e bottom land and much flat hill land . Only $21.000 . ANY HR . 446 · 1998 RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS& AUCTIONEERS 446 ~ 0001 - 36~ - 0300 42 A . FArm , $'24 ;900 . S A . h o m~ si te 56,000 , Campaign Creek Home . $ 13,500 . New homes SSOO down . We w!,ll b"uilf;l on vout lo t. See ovr plans . 3 Bedroom basement. location. Back --------'--------- full excellent of house faces brick , Gailipolis Golf Course. Priced in lhe llO's. 446·9523 · LOTS In Plantz Phone ,.46 ·0390: or 446-1443, Subdivision . . _tf 68 Insurance Leadingham Agency Writes All Types of lnsurbnce For Your Auto, Home or Buslneu Repre$8nt Llghtnl~ Rod Mutu•l Insurance Company • Low G.oa.t Auto Insurance-compare our rates. • Low Cost Homeowner Policy. eLow Cost Homeowners Polley for Renters ~ eFarmowners Policy- Complete Prot.ectlon In Ono Polley. lA Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. · • Low Cost Fire Pol ley. e A Speci al Multi-Peril Pockoge Polley lor Your lluolnao. noi compare our rates with your prtHnt polliq/1 We we can Hve • �Anarchy orces Spinola ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 110 th Anniversary Sale GAHS' OWAs BEAUTIFY MEMORIAL FIELD Memorial Field is green and clean! This statement holds truth due to the fine job that Willard (Buddy ) Moore's and Ed Pauley's Occupational Work Adjustment workers did cleaning up its premises. They removed glass, dead trees, brush, cans, and all other trash that was movable. The following boys who are now enrolled in the OWA program at Gallta Academy High SChool are credited .for the fine shape of Memorial Field (six of whom are pictured above), David Blankenship, Scott Foster, Donald Denny , Rick Swain, Greg Myers, Willard Taylor, Tim ~yse, James Henson, Truman Jphnson, John Kasee , Bernard George, Carl Hill, John Moss, i:>aimy Clay, Greg Frazier, Danny White, Terry Haner, Ralph Steinbeck .• Eimer King, Danny Roberts, Mike Long, Timmy Harris, and Mike Bivians. ~ • to ·reszgn zn Portugal LISBON l UPIJ - President Antonio de Spinofa told Portugal today he was resigning fr om his ·post because of the uclimate of anarchy " reigning in the nation . Spinola, 64, made the announcemnt io a television speech that followed three days of crisis provoked by a stru ggle betwween conservative and leftwlng groups in the fivemonth..()ld Portuguese regirne . Spiilola said he was unable to carry out the program of the Armed Forces Movement (MFA ) - which toppled the right-wing regime of Premier • DINETTES and DINING ROOM FURNIITURE ' M arcelo, caet~no . OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS INCLUDED Choose from maple, pine, oak, walnut and metal finishes LAST DAY - Larry Morris, Langsville, third from left, completed his final day of employment with the Meigs Bookmobile Friday. Presenting Morris with gifts are, I to r, John J . Philip, supervisor ofrield opejations; Mrs. Louise Brewer, bookmobile s taff member, and Mrs. Vibna Pikkoja, bookmobile supervisor, Morris has worked for six years and has been oie.rving as readers advisor. in a bloodless crisi~ wh ich is out of control," he said. IrnmedlalelY. after his lf>. minute speech, a government spokesman said the Council of Stale, the country 's highest consultative body, was meeting, presumably to. deal with Spinola's succession. y, II Ford reported pulling » ~ I out of 1976 campaign l I ' . HOMECOMING QUEEN - Martha Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs~ Joseph W. Jones of Mason and a Waharita High · . School-senior , was crowned 1974 WHS Homecoming Qu een during halftime ceremonies of the Falcons football game against Southern Friday night. Miss Jones' escort is BiU Rardin. Carrol K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave., Gallipolis · Ph . <t•46 -4290. Home 446· 45 18 Ulci.JOOd ~bor. Swe Farm lschm. """ ,.,,~, .... Stilt firm lnlllftnet ... cl. . Collwlitt ....... O!littt: ' IIOoMilltlt:'l. 1!~1\11!1 , 7304.1 will hear You have the right to expect .ansiderntion, concern and care. And ifs our tradition to provide theni. We give thoughtful respect to family's every wish. llOth Anniversary S~le P~ic~s on women's and girls' coats, · dresses, sportswear, hngene, 1ewelry, bras and girdles, sheets and to~els, blankets, bedspreads, cosmetics, men's and boys' jackets dress slac~s, work clothing, flannel shirts, sport coats, draperies: small appliances, records and tapes, toys,·bicycles, chairs, living room s.ul!es, mattresses, carpet, bedroom suites, microwave ovens, pamt. JOU and JOUr loved ones will be assured on a prominent burial For more inform• maH this coupon Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 PM or call 992-7440 WITH NO OBLIGATION. NAME ----------------ADDRESS PHONE -------------- Melg• Memory Ganlen1 POMEROY • STATE ROUTE 7 EAST ' • ' ,, KEY FIGURE at the world food conference opening Nov. 5 In Horne, Secretary of Agriculture Earl Buu has heen wanliJig that towered farm produclion and domestic demand limit U. S. ability to greatly Increase food aid for developing countries. • ' . NEW YORK - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kisainger went into talks with Turkish and Arab diplomats today In a double effort to promote peace In Cyrpus and the Middle East. Kissinger, who returned to New York SUnday afternoon for a second round of United Nations consultations, scheduled breakfast with Turkish Foreign Minister Turan Gunes to discuss the Cyprus crisis. He invited representatives of the Arab League nations at the United Nations to the U. S. mission this evening for a dinner aimed at getting the stalled Middle East peace talks moving again. Th,e secretary of state conferred Sun~ay evening with Greek Foreign Minister . George Mavros about Cyprus and strained relations between the United States and Greece. "The United States remains interested in a solution to the Cyprus question which is just and fair and respects the dignity of all people," Kissinger said after his two-hour meeting with Mavros. · • •• now, so that Note : Report was fa ctual, on informa tion Middleport Council had at that time ). Investigations of the caving retaining wall at the Pomeroy Municipal parliing lot results in development of tentative corrective measures for the caving wall . Revisions in the design of the original schemes for improvement. were found necessary during the review . Such,revisions are nearing completion. It is anti cipa tE:! d tha t the design refinement will be. completed and the feasibility report will be submitted to the Ohio River By Unlted Press International BOSTON - ANTIBUSING LEADERS marshaled their forces at Bunker Hill today and planned a school boycott Friday to carry a fight against a court-ordered desegregation plan. SChool authorities warned that truancy taws would be enforced against students missing school because of antibusing boycotts. The demonstrators had a permit, issued by Mayor Kevin H. White, for their protest at the scene of one of the Revolutionary War's most famous battle. Local busing opponepts, most of them from all•white South Boston, said they anticipated 25 per cent participation in Friday's boycott, which they said was part of a . nationwide effort. Also slated to boycott schools were busing opponents in Denver, Dallas, San Francisco and Memphis, which also are under order to integrate their schools. Meigs Memory Gardens Why not fulfill this important responsibility I A,-ea PHONE 992-2156 Division Engineer in midOctober, 1974. The studies and report are being accomplished under the Emergency Bank Protection Authority of Section 14 of the 1946 Flood Control Act, as . amended . It should be noted that the mQnetary limitation for Corps participation at a single locality is now $250,000 instead of $50,000 ·as. shown in the news article with any cos is in excess of that limit being·a· nori~federal respOnsibility. " With regard to · reimbursernent of non-federal in- cooperati on. . Cpn,terests for work performed in local con n e~tio n with bank sideration of such a study protection at Middleport, it pi-evio usly was terminated should he clearly understood when it was determined that that we Jack both the authority the cost of corrective measures and ·funds· for such action . would greatly exceed the However, should officials of federal cost limit or $50,000 Middleport desire th e Corps of which was in effect at that Engin-eers to conside r the time, and Middleport officials possibility of participating in indicated that they were not development of corre ctive ca pable · or willing to asswne measures under authority of the adqitional costs. "With the federal limit for Section 14 or the 1946 flood control act, as amended, in- Section 14 projec!.J being -in· ves tigations could be ·initiated creased to $250,000 by the following receipt of a Jetter of Water Resources Development request and inte.nt to provide Act of 1971, perhaps, there now through unity between the armed forces and the people," Goncalves told the nation. ''The armed forces program of democratization will be car ried forward against anyone or anything ." Sources close to the government said GonCBlves apparently had gained the upper hand in a power struggle with the more conservative Spinola involving the cancelation of a potentially explosive right-wing rally In Lisbon Saturday and the arrests of 23B right-wi ng leaders. The rally , called in support of Spinola, was canceled after ieftwing vigilantes vowed they would break it up. " We don 't want a civil war among the Portug uese people," Gonc·alves said . The armed forces moved troops in to man key intersections in the capital and announced late Saturday it had taken over . the country to th\l'art a plot ·to assassinate Goncalves, the colonel who led last April's coup against -the right-wing Caetano regime; In a statement late Sunday, · the armed forces announced their support of Goncalves but did not even mention Spinola's name. Political sources said ·it appeared from the statement tha.t Spinola lost out in the power struggle but not neces· sarily that he would Jose his post as president. I 1 All asked ews .. in Briefs~ to help Ohio GOP Let 'RESIDENT MANAGERS' Charles & Rosella Martin as\>ist you with your ·needs. The status of erosion problems in Pomeroy and Middleport in relation to the U. S. Corps of Engineers has been clarified in a Jetter. to Cong. Clarence E . Miller which he has referred to The Daily Sentinel. The Jetter was written by Samuel L. Britten, Acting District Engineer of the Corps , of Engineers at Huntlhgton, W. Va . It reads : "The newspaper ar.ticle Pomeroy - Middleport Daily Sentinel, 7 August 1974 Enclosed with your letter is somel"hat misleading . ( Ed . ..... and McGough. Lt . Gov. Brown will pre.sent lh~ keyn ote address shortly after the conve-ntion is opened a t 2' p. m. Miss Martha C. Moore of Cambridge, vice chairman of the Ohio GOP and National Committeewoman , Lottery is legal will serve a& temporary · chairman of the convention . CLEVELAND (UP!) '- The The major business of the U. S. Justice Department has , COLUMBUS - Former Gov. ruled Ohio's state lottery game James A. Rhodes , candidate convention will be to adopt the is legal, making Ohio the third for governor , will be the main 1974 GOP platform. state lottery to be approved, speaker at the 1974 Republican lottery headquarters here Stale Convention, which will be · 8[lnounced Friday. held Thursday, Oct. 17, at the John Kirkland, executive RKO Pala ce Thea ler in MARRIAGE LICENSES director of the lottery, and · .Colwnbus. POMEROY - Jerry Wa yne Stephen Parisi, legal counsel, GOP State Chairman Kent B. Westmoreland, 23 , Ravenswere· told shortly after noon · McGough said Rhodes will wood and Peggy Jean Gibbs, that the Ohio game rules do not address -the evening session. 20, Ravenswood; Daniel Lee confiict with federal Jaws. Other key speakers will include Chaffee, 1B, Rt. 1; Reedsville, "The lottery is legal 100 per Mayor Ralph Perk or and Paula Sue Hauber, 17, cent," said Lottery Spokesman Cleveland , GOP Senatorial Reedsville, · and Wilbur James Skelly . Parisi and Kirk- candidate, Lt. Gov . John w. Thomas Bw-ke , 19, Rt. I, Long land met with Edward T. Bro>wn. U. S. Senator Robert Bottom, and Debra Kay Kauff, Joyce, deputy chief in .. the Tart, Republican National 16, Hemlock Grove. justice Department. C. Individual Attention. Understanding · cur, and one report says he will had surgery Saturday morning for breast cancer. not run in 1976. The family now is awaiting Ford was asked about the the results of tests which would future Sunday as he visited t.he hospital where his wife, Betty, tell whether or not the infection had spread to other parts or her body. " We haven't thought beyond next week," was all the President would say when asked about a magazine report quoting presidential advisers as saying "if she (Mrs. Ford) says tbe word, Ford will not run for re-election in 1976." Another source quoted by Newsweek said, "He would put her physical and mental well being above the·.presidency. He TEN CENTS never really expected to be President. So it would not be like he was being cheated out of a lifelong ambition ." Ford has canceled a threeday visit to Utah and California . this week, sending instead his would be interest in activating vice presidential appointee, such a study. I am· contacting Nelson A. Rockefeller. Ford had scheduled between .Mayor John W. Zerkle of 10 and 20 trips. around . the Middleport· to determine the country to campaign for , cur:rent attitude concerning· a Section 14 study. A copy of the Republican · congressional candidates. Asked about them, letter to Mayor Zerkle is enFord gave the same answer: closed for your information ." "We haven' t thought beyond The Middleport problem next week." revolves around securing the Ford broke away twice to retaining wall of the Sewage visit the First Lady Sunday. He disposal lagoon below Mid.· was expected to maintain the dieport while the Pomeroy same pattern today, with a problem deals with a section of series of . ecOnomiC appoirlt· the upper parking Jot which has Continued on page 8 given way and fallen along the Ohio River. Erosion repair in Pomeroy-Middleport clarified , Rhodes To see for all your family insurance needs. Meigs-Ma.~ori G VOL. XXV~ I _N_0._1_18__~P~O~ M~ ER~OY~-M~I~DD~LE~P~ OR~T,~O~H~ IO_ _ _ _ M~ ON~D.,.... AY_,~ SE_PT~EM~B~E_ R _30_. _19_74_ \ ~ enttne Devoted To The Interests of The •• I i • voc-ed interns , radio and television address after meeting for ethree hours with Spinola and members of the MFA, which has controlled the country since it thwarted Saturday's right-wing coup at. tempt. "There has been a crisis which is now overcome '( coup April25 - because of "the WASHI NG TON (UP! ) climate of anarchy .' ' President Ford has canceled ''Peace, progress and wel1 an out -of-town trip this week,· being o£ the nation are in campaign appea rances for jeoPardy by the econom 1c GOP candidates are up in the • GALLIPOUS - The GalliaJackson.Vinton Joint Vocational School District has employed Philip DeVeny as an intern . supervisor f()r' the Business, Orrice and Distributive Education programs. He will work with other intern supervisors in developing curricula, studying MR. DeVENY supply and equipment !isis, staff selection, and counseling potential students for the Education coordinator and the Buckeye Hills Career Center. D. E.C .A. (Distributive DeVeny, native of Dayton, . Education Clubs of America) received his Bachelor of advisor. DeVeny, ~7, resides on Education degree in 1969 at Ohio University and has Crouse-Beck Road in Gallia completed graduate work at County with his wife, Lucinda. Ohio State University and Kent Mrs, DeVeny is a speech and State University . He will hearing therapist with the . receive his · Masters of G'allia County school system. Education degree from Wright State University, Dayton, in Glenn endorsed the spring of 1975. CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Enquirer today DeVeny has previous endorsed former astronaut vocational education ex· John H. Glenn for election to . perience at Miami East High in Casstown, Ohio and Mont- the · U. S. Senate .. Glenn, a gomery County Joint Democrat, is being Opposed in Vocational School in Clayton, . the November election by Ohio as the Distributive Republican Ralph Perk, mayor of Cleveland. The newspaper indicated the endorsement of Glenn goes against what might .be expected from the publication "in . normal circwnstances." ·The president of the Enquirer is William J . Keating, a former ~publican congressman. Left-leaning Premier Vasco Dos Santos Goncalves, whom the MFA backc>d in the power struggle, told the nation in an earlier television speech that Portugal would proceed on the rood lo democracy "against anyone and anything." Goncalves made a lHninute ~;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:::::;:;:;:::::~,;;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;::=::;:::::::(.::r.:::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;:::::!:'.;!:~:~::;:;:;:;:;::::;o.::_::::'«>:::::;::;;::;:-;:::::',.;;::;x;:;:::~;-;:.~~· DeVeny hired to supenise • Open fridays and Saturdays 9-.30 to 8 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SANTO DOMINGO - THE CHIEF OF A guerrilla commando \mit which has been occUpying the Venezuelan consulate for three days warned today he would not be responsible for the fate of his six hOJitages, including an American woman diplomat, If his demands are not met in two hours. Radames Mendez Vargas, a convicted hijacker who leads the guerrillas, came close to a window In the consulate building early today and yelled : "We have come to the limit of our patience and our force, " he said; waking up a group of newsmen dozing In the vicinity of the building. "I warn you that we will proceed against the hostages." Mendez Vargas also sald military moves he had noticed in the area this morning could provoke a tragedy. The guerrilla issued his threats at 5 a.m. (EDT). Presumably, his new deadline would expire at 7 a.m. !>HIJ..ADELPHIA - BONNIE JEAN CRAIG, 20, an art student from Columbus, Ohio, was found tied to a hed and strangled In an apartment here Sunday. Miss Craig, a new student arthe Philadelphia College of Art, was found by Karen Heller, 21, whose apartment she had been staying In while the ·two looked for a larger residence. Homicide squad detectiveo said they had no suspects or leads in tbe slaying whi.ch was discovered when Miss Heiler returned to the apartment about 4 p.m. SUnday after a visit to her parents' borne In Scranton, Pa . l'oltce said the dead girl was tied to lh~ bed with aructes of her own clothing and an electric extension cord tied tightly around her neck. There was no sign of forced entry and the apartment had not heen ransacked, investigators said. ' economy WASHINGTON (UP!)- The economic experts could agree on this: The United States is racing runaway Inflation and· rising unemployment. But they could not agree on solutions, and now President Ford is asking ordinary ·citizens . to help. In his closing speech Saturday to the summit meeting on the economy, Ford said : "Right now make up a list of 10 ways you can save energy and fight inflation. Little things that· have become habits but don't really affect your health and happiness . Exchange your family's Jist with your neighbors and send m~ a copy, ''Some'ofthe best ideas come from your home rather than the White House. Tbe success or failure of our fight against inflation rests with every individual American." The speech talked of a federal budget limited to $300 billion, hinted of a national energy policy, public ~rvice jobs and changes in the tax system to '•encourage savings, stimulate productivity, discourage excessive debt and to correct inflation-caused inequities." There were few specifics, but ~·ord promised recommendations for "a . coherent .and consistent program" within 10 days, Two days of talk in the huge, ovai-<~haped underground ball· room of the Wlllihington Hilton did not paper over the sharp ideological splits that still exist after a month of summitry : - Labor and spokesman for . the poor and for conswners feel the Ford ,administration may be ready to trade off higher unemployment to cr.eate the marketplace slowdown that ,can lead to lower prices. - Farmers fear the elements of scarcity that gave them a short-lived boom In recent . years wili be bunt out of the system through the creailon of REO HAYS Hays' action appreciated ' HISTORICAL HOMES TOURApproximately 37~ persons went on the SUnday afternoon historical homes tour sponsored by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter pf Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Wilma Reece, committee member, reported. Pictured bereln the Kay Cecil home, South Second Ave., Middleport with hostess, Linda Sauvage, right, are Robert Canad.ay, Rutland, and Mr . and Mrs. Harry Bailey, GaiJipolls, left, and Mrs. Robert Canaday, of Portland , food reserves and controls on farm exports. - Democrats contend tax lncenllves designed to induce consumers to save, investors to Invest and businesses to expand· are bound to ·c reate greater imhaiances In the tax system. - Man y felt the Federal Reserve had gone too far ln controlling lhe amount of currency and credit · in the economy, leading to high interest rates. But Fed Chairman Arthur F . Burns made it clear the squeeze would continue until the government showed Itself prepared to control inflation through other means - budget disci pline and influencing labor and business to lessen their appetites. On one point, no dispute existed . Gloom over U.S. vulnera bilit y to foreign control of lhe price and supply of petrolewn spread over the conference like an oil slick. The experts were · still ln disagreement Sunday. The conservatives said the first priority was to cut federal spending - wh ich could itself increase unemployment. The liberals felt the poor and middl e class should have cushions for the effects of inflation and were again proposing controls on wages, rents and prices. In a broadcast interview (on NBC's "Meet the Press"), Chairman Alan Greenspan of the Council of Economic Ad· visers said, " I think we have stagflation already. " I'd say that the current state of affairs in which we find ourselves - that is low doubledigit inflation and an unemContinued on page 8 ' Range of cancer in ·douht BETHESDA, Md. (UP!) - · Betty Ford's doctors may learn today . whether the cancer roun<l in .her right breast . · Satu\·day has· ~pread lo othet· parts of her body. Navy Capt. William F'outy, chief of surgery at Bethesda Naval Medical Center, told reporters SUnday he might get the results today of patbology tests on lymph nodes removed along with her breast. · He said Saturday It would take three or four days. If the lymph nodes are free from cancer cells, Mrs. Ford, 56, can go back to a normal tire. If cancer cells are dis· covered, Mrs. Ford prol>ably would have to undergo painful radiation treatment or take powerful drugs. So far her doctors do not have her on any such medication .although she is · taking normal pain-relieving drugs. The Washington Post said scientists at the .National . Cancer Institute reported their · preliminary study sbowed cancer cells present. But White House Presa .Secretary Ron Nessen said doctors did not have the test results. Spokesman Bill Roberts Sl!id Sunday the 'White Houlll! has received about 500 telephone calls from women who have recovered from breast cancer. Most of them wanted to reassure Mrs. Ford that her chances for long life were good . Fouty and William Lukash, White House physician, sald Mrs. Ford's "general condition continues to he stable and that · .Continued on page B DUBLIN , Ohio Re cog nition has come to Patrolman Richard M. "Red " Hays of Dublin, former police officer of Middlepor t, fr om Mr . and Mrs . Fred Huston of Detroit, Mich. They presented, in Hays' Weather name to the village of Dublin a large map or Colwnbus and Cloudy and colder tonight Franklin Coun ty in ap - and Tuesday. Lows In the mid preciation of Hays' returning 30s .to the lower 40s . High! jewelry valued at $6,500 Mrs. Tuesda y Into the upper 50s and Huston lost on a trip through the lower 60s in the south, Dublin last summer . The Hustons earlier wrote to the LOCAL TEMPS tow n council commendin g The temperature in downHays' action . Hays Is the son of town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Mrs. Stella Hays , Middleport, Monday was 59 degrees under and of the late Frank Hays. sunny skies. WASHINGTON (UP!~ - Preoldent Ford'• e<ooolllie advisers are diocusslng proput~al• to lox guoifDe 10 tea~ a gallon and to plateoheavy tuon the exce11lve UM ol other fuels such as natural gas and on. A White House souro•• sold SUnday that a IJ!eelallu ot 10 cenu per gallon on l<lp of pretent &aloliue taxeo- '!ltleb could raise about $1 blllloo fa DOW revo111e ot several meaouret pro(IOied lo diYtrl <oMIUIIen' fanatlonary Income and to control the IUI'PIY ot eMriJ· The meetlngo could contl'*" all week, the -ree uf!l. w• ..,. ~ � 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 09. September 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 September 29, 1974 neal