http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f106d00ecafc3a8504ffb8a01f7a2210.pdf 9ca5a1890dee8df7b04a8c081881898b PDF Text Text ; 10 - The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 11. 1974 Reform hill ~~s approval WASHINGTON l UP! I - The ·· House Thursday gave ' final congressional approval to a sweeping campaign refor-m bill that includes .taxpayer financing of presidential campigns and cracks down on big contributors . With little opposition, the MEIGS THEATRE House •passed a comprodi'ise \ rn .irlrlilio n lu pruviding package of reforms , spawned publir fi~anring of pn..•sidcnti;1l by the Wat er~a tr seandals .· [I clr<·tions , primarit·s . and would lin lit spend in~ by each of · <·nnvent iops . th e mc;1surc the 1976 major presidential would 'ha rply limit politica l candidates to $20 million . <.·nntribulinns Uy individupl.s Normall'y, the bill - already and by (li',L(ani7.atiuns. and approvc-d by the Senale would - for lh<- firsl tinw -would be forwarded to the impose a C'eilinJ.! on thr <Jmount White House. a randidal e can spend . But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he would hold the bill unless he can get assurance's President Ford will not "pocket veto" the meas ure during the congressional recess , which is PT. PLEASANT - Injuries scheduled to begin Friday. received in a two vehicle wreck The mea su re would in Mason County Sund<y night automatically die 10 days after have claimed the life of the recess begins il Ford does Henrietta Wray , IS-year old not sign it. There would be no daughter of Mr. and Mrs. opportWlity to override such a Charles Clovhis Wray, Ashton . "pocket veto." · Miss Wray died this morning in Holzer Medical Center where she was admitted shortly after the accident that also claimed the life of William T. J ones, Jr ., 25, Cheshire, the driver of the car in which Miss Wray was a passenger. Meanwhile, James Darrell Davis, 16, Point Pleasant High School student and football player and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Davis, also of Ashton , remains in c ritical condition in Holzer . He received injuries in the same accident which occurred on SR 2 at Jerry's Run , Supday evening at 8:50. With the death of Miss Wray, Mason County's highway fatality toll has risen to seven so far this year. Woman dies of wreck injuries Tonight. Sat .- Sun . Oct . 11 -12- 13 FUNNY CAR SUMMER Technicolor Jim Dunn "G" Shaw Starts 7 p.m . A __ ;is helpful. A neighbor knows what you need. We're ready. Willing. Able to help. Looking for action? Let's get together. Neighbor! Mills : mtinnt'd rrom page 1 • . ,_ • .. . ' h~o Fowth. Annual Rob Evans .· mc·n g-•vc·n c·ourt IJrq,ltatiun ' PT . PI.F.i\Si\NT -- Two pei-sons were pla ced on probation and severa l others en trred pleas t1• indictments in Mason County Circuit Court Thursday morning. Judge James I .ee Thompsori ordered probation or two years . eac h to Daniel Heslep and a ·eorge Nowlin . Eac h was sentenced for possession of less Ulan 15 grams of marijuana . Five other persons ap'pearing before Judge Thompson, were Paul A. Thomas, Marshall Allison and Gerald Frank J ohns, each entering pleas of not guilty , with trial dates set on Qcl. 21; James L. Donahue is to appear Oct. 12, a new plea date, and John Michael Wheeler declined to plead and had a new plea date set on Oct. 15. Virgil A. Rose dies in Akron Virgil A. Rose, 75, Akron, formerly ol Meigs County died' today. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn Wilson Rose, two children, Dorothy Kleski and Jene Rose; 12 grandchildren ; one sister, Mary Genheimer, Chester; four brothers, Julius and Harry, Akron, Lawrence, Reedsville, and Norman, Bidwell, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Eckard-Baldwin Funeral Home, Akron . PTA TO MEET The Salisbury PTA will meet Tuesday , Oct. 15, at 7:30p.m. Ill the school. The new Federal Teacher Corps will be included in the program. Parents are asked to turn in stamp books or money for the fall festival scheduled for Nov . 16. Refreshme nts will be served. reports of the incident were inaccurate, and Goss interpreted that to mean that Mills was not there. Goss issued his Ot<:n statement Thursday saying he had misunderstood. "I, of course, deeply regret any embarrassment that it may have caused him and his family, and any inconvenience it has caused others," he said. What the incident means will CONNEAUT, Ohio !UP! ) mean remains to be seen. . Frank P . McNeille, 65, Geneva, His opponent, Judy Petty, won the $300,000 prize in this said she would not comment on week's Ohio lottery drawing the incident but her campaign here Thursday and then found aides were reported to be he didn 't have a dime to delighted with the turn of telephone relatives with the events. news. Until now , it appeared there McNeille, who underwent was little chance she could win open heart surgery three years although she was expected to ago, says he can find good use take a hefty share of the votes. for the money. Farm Festivalp.rogr_am Po~eroy El.berfelds.In OCTOBER 11 , 12, 13, "14 Hours: Friday 10-6, Saturday 9-6, Sunday 9-5 BOB EVANS FARMS U.S. Route JS,·Ria Grande, Ohio · Paul E. Wagner, MC 10: 00 Hillfolk Dancers \ 10: 30 Point Pleasant Band ;. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL8 P.M. lt : OO Cochran Family : Bluegrass Music your mone support your 11 · 45 Ed Bruce: Cou ntry & Western Singer 12: 15 Hillfolk Dancers 12 : 45 Cochran Family I : 30 Ed Bruce 1: 00 Country Twins: Singers 2: 30 Hillfolk Dancers 3:00 Cochran Family 3: 45 Ed Bruce 4: 15 Morgan's Raiders : C,oun tr y Music 4: 45 Hilll olk Dancers Saturday , Oc1ober 12 9:30 Hillfolk Dancers 10: 00 Gallia Academy Band . .,• leg~ I 10: 30 Cochran Fam ily: tjJuegrass Mu s ic 11 :00 Country Twi ns : Singers 11 : 30 Harvest Queen Contest 12 : 15 Ed Bruce : Country & Western Si nger 12 : 45 H i llfolk Dancers OS • 1: ,15 Country Tw ins 1: 45 Cochran Family 2: 15 Ballads from "Ga llia Country" 2:45 Ed Bruce J : 15 3:45 4: 15 4: 45 5: 15 Cochi-an Family Country Twins Wagon Wheelers Square Dan cers Ed Bruce Hillfolk Dancers Sunday, October 13 10 : 00 Wor ship Se rv ice Rev . Pau l Hawks, Preacher Joyce Hawk s. Hymn Singer I I : 00 Coch ran Family : Bluegrass Music I I : 45 Ed Bruce : Country & Western Singer 12: 45 Country Twins: Singers 1:15 Cochran Far'nily 1: 45 Ballads from "Gallia Country" 2:15 Hillfolk Dancers 2: 45·.. Ed Bruce 3:15 Cochran Family 4:00 Wagon Wheelers Square Dancer s 4: 30 Morgan's Raiders: Country Mus ic ae QUEEN AND HER ATI'ENDANTS - Ml.ts Bobnle Johnson, right, was crowned lll74 Bob EvansFann Harvest October 10 to 19 pantyhose and sto• Now •4.25 3 pairs $12~5 " COUNTRY MUSIC CENTER (from time to time) Cochran Family: Bluegrass Mu sic Hillfolk Da nce r s Country Twins : Singers Ed Bruce: Country & Western Singer Morgan' s Raiders: Country Music ~.95 RIO GRANDE Miss Bonnie Johnson, 17, Hannan Trace High School senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson. Rt. 2, Crown City, was crowned Fourth Annual Harvest Queen during the Bob Evans Fann FesUval here · Saturday afternoon. Miss Johnson succeeds 1973 queen, Miss Jada Smeltzer, who was' a Hannan Trace participant last year . The 1974 queen was crowned by Bob pantyhose Now $4.95/3 pairs $14.50 FIELD OEMONSTRATIONS Friday Glenn' s Sheepsheari ng -'- 11: 00. 1: oo, 2: 30 Saturday and Sunday Bradfords' Border . ~llies - pomeroy national bank· rulland the bank ol the centu ry established 1872 FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs . 9a .m . 3p .m . Friday 9 a.m . to 7 p .m . Saturday 9 a .m. lo 12 Noon Mrs. Reibel commissioned RUTLAND BRANCH Now you can ·stock up and save money on famous Supp.hose oantyhose and stockings. All Supp-hose styles are on sale . Threat your legs to a new world of comfort while the big Supp-hose sale is on . FRIDAY, OCTOBER II is SENIOR CITIZENS DAY a11he Fes1ivall -- Man .• Tues., Wed ., Sat ., 9 a.m .-3 p .m. Thursday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Mrs. Edna Reibel's commission as deputy for Theodorus Council 17 1 Daughters of America, was received from Mrs . Ollie Jones, state councilor, .and ·, presented at the Monday night meeting of Theodorus, held at the IOOF hall, Pomeroy. Mrs. Reibel was unable to a !tend the meeting and remains confined to her home . Read was a thank-you for the cards she received while Friday 9 a.m . to 7 p .m . AUTO ~NK HOURS htiDAY 9 tD 7-SAtuRDAY 9 Ill 12MONDAY·THURSDAY 9 to 3 . . ~nextdoarnai~lbor. The Inn Place Be.st In Live · Entertainment Back Again! GEO. HALL and hospitalized. Mrs . Eva ,Dessauer, councilor, presided at the meeting during which time the recent hospitalization of Mrs. Mabel Bearhs was noted . Mrs. Hayes reported on the deputy club meeting at the Belpre home of district deputy Faye Hoselton, Sunday. At that meeting friendship night was planned for Nov. 12 at Belpre WIth a potluck dinner . The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. I at the Ramada Inn, Marietta. Mrs. Hayes was accompanied to the meeting by Mrs. Betty Reibel. In a letter from the state council, she announced her slogan, "Build the Daughl<!rs Qf America," and her mot&.;, " Our Investment in Tomorrow tt . The national project of giving a dime for each holiday and birthday was announced. All of the money will go to the national home of Tiffin. Betty Crocker coupons are to be saved 'by the members for the Tiffin home and will be used to secure a ·washer. Next meeting was announced for Oct. 21 and games will be played and refreshments served . BOARD TO MEET The Meigs County Agricultural Society Board will meet at 8 p.m. Mo~day at the fair board office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Harold Reeves residence on Union Ave., at 11 :17 p .m., Thursday for Janet Reeves who was iU. She was taken tO Veterans Memorial Hospital. HAYRIDE SET The Trinity Sunday School, Pomeroyi will hold a wiener roast and hayride Sunday at 5 p.m . at the harpe of Mr. and Mrs . Roy Holter. Those needing tran~portation should be at the church at 4:30 p.m. YOUTH TO MEET The Katharos Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of Rev. Steven Wilson at 7:30 p.m . Monday. There will be Bible study, feDowship and refreshments. All young people are welcome. IHE HAllMARKS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED- Mila Hudson, • Syracuse; Maggie Caruthers, Pomeroy; Margie Hall , Rutland. DISCHARGED - Connie Manley.• Gaylene Robinson, Joan Tuttle, Olive Erdman, Janet Sigman, . Florence Deeter , Charles Curfman , William Hawk, Dorothy Greathouse, · Thelma Grueser, Emma Cummings, Kay Hockman . Sale Prices Friday and Satur&. . on Mens and Boys Winter JacketsWomens Sweaters Womens Slacks - Girls Dresses - Preteen Sportswear - Sleeping Bags - Lee Coveralls for Men - Boys double knit Dress Slacks - lined denim Western Jackets - Dutch Flower Bulbs - Kimball Pianos. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Girls Athletic .Boost..rs will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the high schooi: The public is welcome. · • - ' '• .•• < • "• •• •• Buy Nowt Save Now At Rutland Furniture VENTED GAS HEATERS · F.or Low Cost, Automatic Warm Floor Heating Yf!th 'Clean, Safe Convenient Gas. Warm Morning ~al. Heater ' . . SAVE ON TV's AND STEREOS NOW ' . : "'0'· ' ' : ·~:. ..... 1- ~ . ' - ' l IN \ .Model 523 . . l .) j .' \ .· . COLUMBUS - Gov. John J. GUllgan has announced an award of $619,441 to the Appalachian Human Development and Economic Community Organi2ation f<ir inschool youth programs in Ross, · Pike; Scioto, Hocking, Athens, Y.inton, Meigs, Gallia, Jacltson and Lawrence counties. The grant is one of 28 totaling ap.. /proximately $3.5 milllon distributed under · · : :. , the Comprehensive .Employment and . ·: . TrainiJ1g Act of 1973 (CETA) . The funds · •. will provide youth · work experience programs to approximately 4,000 students In 64 "balance of state" cOiillties in Ohio. • . David C. Sweet, director of · the Department of EconQIIUc at!d CoiJllllwtlty · • Develapmenr, said, "The paid work ex. · P.~ence ls,aimed ai encouraging dr~ts · to return to scbool and at keeping potell)lal drOP"'!Is fromleilvlng school." GuldeUnes · for the progra'ms were written ·by the ' development depa(trnent's Mappower · Developmenl Division. The programs provide funda fOr parttime jobs for economically disadvantaged yolsng peopki: who need money to meet school expenses. Participants w...k ~lgh\ Than 12,()(}() Families .Middleport-Pomeroy to 10 hours per week in private nonprofit agencies in the community and receive the minimmn wage. J]nder the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, units of government may become "prime Sponsors" and request manpower rE,~Jvenue sharing funds. Units of government choosing not to become "prime sponsars" are part of the "balance of state" area \vith the state as the "prime sponsor." The state then contracts \vith the areas to deliver manpower services. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski resigned Saturday, saying his decision had nothing to do with Richard Nixon's pardon and that ·to challenge it in court would amount to "Wlprofessional conduct." Hi~ departure, planned for several weeks, will not affect the ongoing Watergate cover-up trial- the major prosecution under his leadership. The 69-year-<>ld Texas lawyer, who took over the demanding job II months ago following Nixon's firing of Archibald Cox, said his work was nearly completed and could be wrapped up by som.One else. And he said he felt it would be "intellectually dishonest .. -.tantamount to unprofessional conduct" for him to try to undo the unconditional pardon President Ford gave his predecessor' because he is convinced Ford had full legal authority to grant It. In a Jetter to Attorney General William B. Saxbe, Jaworski asked that his resignation be accepted effective Oct. 25 and suggested that Deputy Special Prosecutor Henry Ruth be named to succeed him. Jaworski also thanked Saxbe for keeping , his promise not to interfere with the work of the special prosecutor's office. He said he would remain available lor " consultations" as the Watergate investigations are wrapped up and ~ final report Is written. " The bulk of the work entrusted to the care of this office having been discharged, PRICE 20 CENTS (Continued on page 2) Lt. Gov. Brown coming to Rio I .·· ; . .. . ........ ~"' TI!E GRANDMOTIIER TOUCH - Meigs RSVP Volunteer Dorothy WUJ glveib,., a helping hand. . ~ Helps youngsters Bell to wait at least a year . . . here from New Straitsville· where he had · ~·-- ·· been · a teacher. He left RUtland to be superintendent of · the Sunbury Schools, then became assistant principal of the Bedford SChool. He was .named principal of the . Lancaster Hlih School, superin.tenden! of tile Lancaster City Schools and to his present position lri 1968. . He II a past president of the Central : .Band lloolten. • _, .. . Ohio Teachers Ass!J. and has received the . · Mr. Brown . received l)ls bachel...'s Ohio University Alwnni Ass<iciation 's hlghefi honor, "The Certiflcate 'of Merit" ~ . ''degree· In education at Ohio University in Atlle'lll ill .1931 and his master's de!Vee ln for hla maj~ contrlbuti~ns in education school adminl~tratlon at Ohio .S tate . whU, IIUpetinfendent·of the Lancaster City ~hoots. · · University In 11147.' ' . ·" . An honor citation. was presented to Brown wa~ superintendent of Ru~ · schools .in 1\foHgo County, 1940-42,' comihg . ' By Charlene Hoenich POMEROY - Dorothy Will, "grandmother" to a class of 38 lively five-yearolds in the Pomeroy kindergarten class, is loving every minute of -it. RIO GRANDE ~Ohio's Lt. Governor " The title, "grandmother," was given John Brown will be on the Rio Grande to Mrs. Will by the retired senior vollin· College campus Monday, October 14, at 1:30 to address students, staff, faculty and leers bec~use the role requires " that something extra" in the way or attention the general public. · A Republican candidate for re-election and assistance with the lltUe things which to the Lt, Governor's post, Mr. Bro\j'JI \viii· so often regular classroom teachers be in the College Dining Hall for this haven't the time to give. And the children meeting. The general public is invited to have responded wltll affection. COLUMBUS (UPI)-' It \vill take ·•at million, 33 pet. residential phone rate attend and Lt. Governor Brown has In· Dorothy has been spending at least least 12 months and probably 18 months" increase request with the PUCO within a dicated he will accept questions from the two mornln~s each week with the ldndergarten children since Sept. 12 when she for. the Public UtlJIUes Commission of Ohio month·, BeD District Commercial Manager audience concerning his candidacy. ' (PUCO) toactona new rate increase to be . Joseph Jester said earlier this week. was enrolled in the RSVP program. Only $98 miiUon of a $168 miiUon rate submitted by the Ohio BeD Telephone Co., She readily admits that being ther~ increase s. o ught by Ohio BeO,irl. llln was with the children has been a real education according to PUCO Chairman Edmund J. Turk. . approved by the PUCO in 1973, sald 'Turk. ' The company plans to file a $168 I .POMEROY-' John E. (Jack) Brown, direCtor of the division of elementary and secolidary education of the Ohio Depart-. men! of Education, wll1 be · ~r at a :. : dinner meeting of the M~s County . Teachen! f>!Jsn. to be held at SOUthern High · School ThUrsdaY night. · , ·A 6:30 p.m. · dlnrier wll1 open the · : ·meeting with serving to. be by the Southern .• I am confident that such of our responsibilities as remain unfulfilled can well be completed under the leadership of another special prosecutor," Ja\'iorski wrote Sax be. In a separate letter, he rejected unspecified "sllggestlons'' that • he tJI'V to prosecute l'!lxon despite the p,;-don, saying the CIIOstltution is clear .that Ford had the powe' to do so.and that the :Special prosecutor's charter does not s~pet'Cede that right. ' · "For me now to contend otherwise would not only be contrary to the inlerpretations agreed upon in congressional hearings-it also would be, on my part, intellectually dishonest," Jaworski said . . "Thus, in light of these conclusions, for me to procure an indictment of Richard M. Nixon for the sole purpose of generating a purported court test on the legality of the pardon, would constitute a spurious proceeding in which I had no faith ; in fact, . . ..,. ~ for her . She gives a helping hand with whatever learning acUviUes are going on in the classroom, assists \vith the milk break roittlne, and helps the boys and girls with their coats and hats. Mary Carolyn Wiley, teacher, has only the greatest praise for Mrs. Will. . After being in the banking business for 'rl years, Dorothy reUred from .the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. last Decem· ber. However, being In the · claSI!'OOID is not altogethei new to Mrs. Wlll. After attending Marshall University, she taught briefly in the Gallipolis schools, but that was many years ago. Dorothy is one of 189 sen!... citizens in Meigs County participating in RSVP - a program of people h<i!ping people, and one which has chalked up over·30,000 hours of volunteer service since March. · ~p~~~eep· Teachers will hear John (Jack) Brown . .\ · .. I Reaching More SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1974 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT . WE HAVE THE FAMOUS .BAKER FURNITURE •.'.· ,_ '• •• 35,000, 65,000, 85,000 BTU The Meigs Marauders" .' • • 100 lb •. Capacity ... NO. 37 10 counties will -·a ivide $619,441 ' . . "Good_Luck .To Your Invited Guest The Greater Middle Ohio Valley . For Natural or .LP ~ POMEROY was accompanied by Brant Adams on the piano. Wagner Introduced Cindy Roush, Mils Gallia County, and her attendants, Jeannie Grate, Marie Grose, Kim Pope ·and lle<:ky Rankin . Other guests introduced included the 1974 Miss Ohio Pork Queen, Mlas Ohio Beef Queen, the reliring festival queen, Jada Smeltzer, and Miss Donna Boyd, 1974 Big Bend Regatta Queen. 1Continued on page 2) tmts· ' '. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' PH. 992-3629 -<'!' . Beulah Jones, correspondent, Athens Messenger. Paul Wagner, past president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, served as master of ceremonies. Perfect weather prevailed for Saturday's activities . · Contest activities began with the introduction of Beth McVey, Miss West Virginia, 1973, who sang two numbers from the Broadway play, Oklahoma. She + PAID IN FULL ...: Blll Birch, left, representative of the Horton Co. In Colwnbus receives the check of the Middleport Fire .D epartnient in full payment for the new, moot modern emergency vehicle delivered in Middleport Friday evening. PrEsenting the check is Bob McElhinny. On the right, Ron Craig, also from the Horton Co. which sold the truck, presents keys to the new vehicle to Pete · Kloes. See Page 2 picture of vehicle. ' '• • • The Meigs lnn ticipated. Others were Ton;ya Woodward and Karen Folden, Gallipolis; Sandra Hammond, Anita Miller ·and Loreen Nolan Southwestern; Teresa Casteel, Hanna~ Trace; Kim IAJ.cas and Katrina Drwnmond, Kyger Creek and Donna Spencer, North Gallia. Judges were AI Burger, Jackson High School basketball· coach; John Wilson, Wilson Insurance, Jackson and Jaworski .quits, his job is done 9-.30 TIL 2:00 ' activities on the third and final day of the festival tOday, told judges and approximately 1,000 spectators she "likes to sew and swim." Miss Clarke said· she likes to bake chocolate chip cookies and Miss Glassburn said she likes to sew, cook and that her major hobby is "collecting match box covers.'' . Twelve . girls represenUng all five school districts in Gallia County par- Highs today in the 60s, showers probable in southern Ohio. Lows tonight in the 40s. Monday cloudy, cool, raln possible. VOL 9 ~ · Tonight and Saturday Evans on main stage at festival headquarters, located behind the old Evans homestead. First rwmerup was Shawn Clarke, 17, a seniOr at GaiUa Academy High School anddaughterofMr. and Mrs. E. V. Clarke, Jr., Gallipolis. Second runnerup was Sherry Roush, 17, a senior at North Gallia High School, guardian, Mrs. Barbara Glassburn . Miss Johnson, who \viii reign over Weather GOLFERS WIN Meigs linksters defeated Warren Local at Oxbow, Ohio, 174 to 190 Thursday. Medalist for Meigs was Jeff Warner who · shot .a 42 followed by Mike Nesselroad with a 43. John Thomas had 44, · Bruce "My doctor has wanted me to go to a warmer climate for 11lY Blackston 45, .and Chuck health ," sai.d McNeille. "But Follrod 47. Ron Logan is their this wasn't possible because I · coach. For Warren Local, low man was Dave Vanmeter who couldn't afford it." shot a 44, Keven Anderson 46, McNeille said he would now Randy Cunningham 48, Allan spend the colder months in Knost 52 and Chest Moody 54. Florida. LOCAL TEMPS Temperatw-e in downtown Pomeroy Friday at II a.!fl. was 59 degrees under sunny skies. AREA RESIDENTS, attired in old-fashioned costumes made Sorghum for festival visitors at Bob Evans Fa~ Saturday. I 10: 30, 12: 30, 2:00 Glenn's Sheepshearing- 11 : 00, 1:00, 2: 30 Reno Fam i ly Cha mpionship Horseshoe Pitching - 11 : 30 ; 1: 30; 3:00 Ohio Bow Associ ation (Bow and Arrow Demonstrations)- 11 : 30, 2: 00 Amateur Logrolling - 12 :00, 2: 30 Rose, his wife, several children and a grandchild jumped around and tried to hug him when his name was announced as the winner . Queen Saturday. First runnerup was Shawn Clarke, center, and second runnerup was Sherry &ush, left. On far right is Bob Evans who crowned this year's queen . CIDER, ANYONE? - Dan Wells, of Wells Orchard, Wilkesville, gave demonstrations on how to make apple cider during Saturday's Bob Evans Farm Festival. Wells is shown here using the 11 grinder." · Bob Evans' harvest queen Bonnie Johnson, 17 $300,000 rich, he didn) own a dime pomeroy • Brown by the Ohio Associljtlon of School Administrators -In r.ecogn!Uon of 25 years of · leadership, achievement and help In public education In Ohio. He was selected to a group of professional educators who trave!Od to !'urope as a part of a seminar during which time he vllited eight foreign · lands. · · ~. large representaUon of !eachefs "! the county ~ expected to attend Thlll'$,day mght's session as reUred teachers are especially 61nvitea. Officers of the "Meigs 1 County Alien. are Dorothy Woodard, president: Donna · Chadwell, . vice president; MarjoMe Goetr, secretary and Jeari Alltire, treasurer. · .' ~ • . -·, J COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. " But t:1ere's a real bitterness am"'!!! some GiUigan said Friday only. a lingering · voters abo~t all the thinga. that have 101M!' bitterness because of Watergate-related on In Washington. They are reaDy turned events In Washington could prevent . a off and l)lned out. An!! If the people stay Democratic ! "sweep of historic dlmen- away from the polls, we've got problems." sions" in the Nov. 5 Ohio elections. "You said it," yeDed a: woman in the " The latest independent poll shows we crowd. · . ar~ ahead 'by II to )5 per cent, depending . . "You've got to tell lill :Your trlenda, · , on the turnout, in the goVernor's race," netghbors lll!d relatives tliat .II is .ImGiOigan .told ,an ·enthusiastic audience of perative that they get out !be po~ ..,~ · 280 at IK m.eeting. of . the Federated strike a blow fo~ freedom, GiUijan said. · "There are those that would be,yery bappy Democratic Women of Ohio. ." We're ready for a Demilcratlc sw-.p of to make.. a~I the decisi!)lll f ... us ,If ·the historic dimelllljon in this state,': he v~ters willJus!·~ke a nu .on 5. ; I I , 'i , . . ·' . . .\ !? JOHN .(JACK) BRO~ ', '· 'tt'. 9ai?'"J· I• . • • �,. '· •• 2 · The SWJday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Oct. Bob Evans" festival ' (Continued from page I) it would be tantamoWJt to WJprofe,.ional conduct and violative of my responsibility as prosecutor and an officer of the court." He said he felt obliged to discuss his views on the pardon "to dispel any thought that there may be some relation between my resignation and that issue ." His letters were delivered to Saxbe at midmorning and the White House was informed simultaneously. There was no immediate reaction. Sources close to Jaworski, who was spending the long holiday weekend in New York , said he had deCided "several weeks ago" to resign but waited until a jury was chosen and sequestered in the Watergate cover,up trial of five former Nixon aides to avoid further pretrial publicity. A jury of nine women and three men plus six women a lternates was picked Friday, the ninth day of the cover-up trial, and immediately sequestered. A team of assistant prosecutors headed by James F. Neal is handling the case. . 3 By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) _ 'Tis the season for political jitter$, heaviest burden, carrying responsibility for the fate of their Parties in Ohio. · John Glenn should be the coolest of all. He has practically run away arid hidden from his Republican opponent for U.S. senator In the polls ~ Yet last W!"'k, Glenn went before a massive labor rally in Columbus and began quoting Ohio polidcs · and the most uneasy are the hcket leaders, Democratic and Republican. They bear the .. from Greek literature and. Ralph Waldo Emerson. The laborers kept themselves awake and listened politely, but it took a fiery speech by AI Barkan, national political director for the AFL-CIO, to arouse the group. The former astrqnaut also said· he's irritated by predic- lions that he'll defeat Cleveland 'Mayor Ralph J . Perk by 800,0110 votes or more. "I deplore thai," Glenn told the labor rally. "I don't like all these fictitious goals that I'm supposed to meet. I'll be happy if l cao get 51 per cent .~f the voie on election night." But he really won 't, for that would ruin his potential imsge as a vote-getter of presidential LAFF- A~ DAY or vice presidential proporlions. Glenn seemed to be warning the union members , his coattails might not be too long and to get out and work for the Democratic ticket. · Administration "Union Made" · Gov. John J. Gilligan told the same labor rally that when he took office, "the Republican party owned this state lock, stock and barrel." He properly deplored the one-sidedness of the sitUation. "Aboul this chec k stub no . 1789 But a few breathS later, - $50 - made out ror ·None or Gilligan was responding to your business ' - " labor leader Milan Marsh's : WiJHams is : installed as : deputy lecturer MOST MODERN VEHICLE -One of the most modern , emergency vehicles in the area arrived Friday evening in Middleport and will be put into use after the public has been given the opportunity to examine the vehicle at close range. Public contributions of over $13,000 went on purchase of the vehicle for the Middleport Fire Department in a matter of MORGAN RAIDERS- The Morgan (Twp.) Raiders were among those offering country and western music during Saturday's entertainment portion of the Fourth Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival at Rio Grande . More Kroger closfugsr CHARLESTON, W. Va. - The Kroger Co. scheduled closings at 52 of its food stores in West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky Saturday night because of a labor dispue. Included were stores in Pomeroy and Gallipolis. Efforts to reach a new con tract covering 2,000 members of Meat Cutters Local 347 have been unsuccessful and Kroger officials told the UP! the stores will stay closed WJtil an agreement is reached. Thesold contract covering the workers expired Saturday night. The dispute is separate from a twoweek old strike at 56 other Kroger stores in Pennsylvania and parts of Ohio and West Virginia . Tonight's closings take in most West Virginia ·stores except in the towns of Welch, Princeton and Bluefield. In Ohio, stores also will close in Marietta, Belpre, and Ironton and in Kentucky the shutdowns will be in Ashland, Prestonburg and Pikeville. "We regret any inconvenience to our many loyal shoppers," said Kroger Bush is guilty CHICAGO I UP!) - Earl ·Bush, former press secretary to Mayor Richard J. Daley, was found guilty ot mail fraud Friday, becoming the third Daley administration figure to be convicted by a' federal court jury in .three days. Alderman Thomas E. Keane, chairman of the City Council Finance · Committee and longtime Daley floor leader, was foWJd guilty Wednesday of mail fraud and conspiracy involving tax delinquent real estate. Thursday, a separate jury convicted Alderman Paul T. Wigoda of failing to report a $50,000 bribe from a rezoning case on his 1969 income tax returns. only about six weeks in a fund drive which got underway early last February. Firemen contributed $3,000 of department funds on the purchase . The truck, on order several months, was delivered Friday . Pictured with the vehicle from the left are Kevin Dailey, Frank Epple and John Vroman . The truck is white with maroon accents. House hoy loses ,BLOODMOBILE DAY Next Monday Oct. 14 is donation day for Meigs County at the Bloodmobile from 1 to 6 p.m . at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Give one unit. It may save a life · in an emergency. Charleston Vice President Edwin A. Sieveking. ·r------------------------EARL V. GORHAM RACINE - Earl V. Gorham, employed by the old Parkers· burg Rig and Reel 22 years and for 12 years was a co -owner of the Pomeroy Wine Store . Friends may ca ll at the Ewing Funeral Home any time . Burial will be in B~ech Grove Cemetery. 55, Racine Route 2. a Meigs County farmer, died Friday evening at the Hplzer Medical Center . He was the son of Mrs. Nora Hayman Gorham, Ra c ine Route 2, and the late Elmer Gorham . Other survivors are an uncle, Thomas Hayman, Syracuse ; an aunt, Lily Morgan, Alberta , Canada, and several cous ins. Funeral services will be he'l d at2 p. m . Monday at the Ewing Funeral' Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls· Cemetery . Friends may call at the funera l home anytinie. HATTIE L. NESSELROAD Mr s. Hattie L. Nesselroad, 8.4, Pomeroy, died Saturday morning i'n McConnelsville follow ing a long illness. Mrs. Nesselroad had ma•..l' her home wi,t h a daugh.er, Mrs . Lester , Hart. near Pomeroy for the past 21!2 years . The daughter of the late James M. and Mary Jane Lyman, she was also preceded in death by · her. husband, Charles . Surviving besides her daughter, Mrs. Hart, are a grandson , Eri ( Hart, and several nieces and nephewst Mrs. Hart was a member of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, for 46 years . Funeral services will be held· hid for $108,000 LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - A Los Angeles Superior Court Jury has ruled against William E. Garretson , 25, Lancaster, Ohio; the only survivor of the Manson family's slaughter at the Sharon Tate mansion, who had sued the city for $108,000 on charges of false arrest. Garretson, a houseboy on the estate belonging Jo Miss Tate's husband, producer - director Roman Polanski, was held for two days on suspicion of the five killings there. The jury WJanimously absolved the police department of ...iqlproper conduct in arresting ! ·Area Deaths 1 JAC,OB ROTHGEB GALLIPOLIS Ja cob Franklin Rothgeb, 80, a native of Gallla County and resident of 300 Fourth Ave ., died Saturday morning In the Ironton General Hospital. Mr . Rothgeb, · a retired farmer, had been In failing health for several years. He was born Oct. 16, 1893, son of the late Phillip and . Edith Spires Rothgeb. Survivors include his. wife, Sarah Ellen Jones, whom he married June 27, 1916 ; four da1f1hters, Miss Arta Rothgeb, of . 'PO Fourth Ave., Gallipol is; GAL LIPOLIS - Ancient York Masonic Lodge No. 33 in a regular monthly meeting , October 7, officially installed . W. M. Charles Williams as District Deputy Lecturer of the second Masonic District. The installation was conducted by R. W. William W. Brownlee, Jr ., Grand Secretary o( the · Mos t Worshipful P . .H. Grand Lodge of the State of Ohio. As R. W. District Deputy Lecturer, Williams will be responsible for lodges of the Seco nd Masonic District consisting of Cedar Grove No. 17, Greenfield ; Ionic No. 6, Chillicothe; Trinity No. 9, Portsmouth; Prince Hall Lodge No. 42, Ironton; Ancient York No. 33, Gallipolis; and Memelik No. 74, Marietta. Garretson . John Rutherford, !~reman of lbe jury, said the panel had noted that . police detained Garretson less than the time allowed by law for questioning, and agreed there was probable cause due to his dazed " What we couldn't understand was how he didn't hear anything," said one of the jury members. Garretson was asleep in another building on the' estate when Charles Manson and his followers stabbed and shot to death Miss Tate ' and four others. Garretson said he heard no noise, and was asleep whim police arrived in the morning, summoned by a housekeeper who foWJd the carnage when she showed up for work. Members · of the Manson clan who took part in the killings have described a · series of incidents, including screams and foot chases on the lawn of the estate, as they hunted down the victims. "! am very disappointed," said Garretson. "Defeat Is too . GALLIPOLIS Gallia County sheriff's deputies early Friday investigated an attempted breaking and entering at Bane's Service Station on Lo.wer River Rd. According to Don Perkins, someone broke into the restroom but attempted to go through the station wall but .. ' :!..':;..:;•:!""!:' "'.!: I FABRIC SPECIAL! .,, $' . ~· 98 YARD 11.!ir;, .. . ···<·:"'"' I ' • j • I 'I'HE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ~ \ ,· .' FRL-SAT.·SUN. '1RUCK STOP WOMEN" TONIGHT Oct. 13 RATED "R" AlSO FUNNY CAR SUMMER Technicolor Jim Dunn "G" "DIRT GANG" Show Starts 1 p.'m . RATED "R" Commenting on events <>f "CROCK POT" STONEWARE Electric Cooker Fantastic Discounts $}494 REGULAR $16.9.4 Sl o w elec1ric cook ing i n st oneware Bill George, Rt. 2, Cheshire, reported that someone broke the lock off the newspaper stand at the Holiday Inn and took. $17 in change. Edward C. West of Rt. 2, Bidwell, ( Eagle Rd.) reported the thefl"o! a 16 foot metal gate valued at $25. ho ur !.. See-thru l ex on cover. 3'/, q f . !. i1.e . Rec ipe bo o ~ le i . .. a -.. . WESTBENOo ,... TWO SLICE PORTABLE TOASTER $}3 ~. ELECTRIC $ -77 QUALITY G~ E. . Brews 2 to 8 cups of d rip co ffe e, ~hu t s oil , ond keeps . it hot on ou tomo t ic warming pla te. Heals wat er f or teo . G lass caraf e . Perm one r~ l plasti c fill er MIXER $15.99 REGULAR 5 29.94 FLAYO·DRIP ® COFFEEMAKER 5-SPEEDS 11 de f ec live due l o ftlv l ty po ll s o r wo 1kman ship . Need cited AUTOMATIC COOKER AND DEEP FRYER for Crusade SUNDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Unit ol the American Cancer Society is seeking a crusade chairman it was disclosed at a recent meeting of the board of directors. In other business, committees for 1974-75 were named, and two beds and mattresses, one wheel chair, colostomy bags, gowns and bedpans, colostomy ~owns and larynx bibs were reported on loans. Attending the meeting held at the Middleport Cancer.office were Rheba Hysell, Sibley Slack, Nan Moore, Nina Russell , Ed King, Uoyd Blackwood, Janet Pickens, Donna Hatfield, John and Wilma Reece, Sharon Bailey and Brenda RQ,ush. CAN REG. REG. $15.99 ~.99 . $ 77 8 CUP COFFEEMARK OPENER $ 44 Handy 2-3 cup Mini Brew.::.' adjustable brew selectlo~:~ . Automatic keep warm heater. Has power pierce lever and aor1etlc lid lifter . Fingertip I. Cooker and Deep Fryer enables you to cook easily more economically and turn out delicious flavor, perfect meals. · Jll..&tw COlOR 1!1 Two SSP Modified Demolition Stock Cars. Cars take off fast, race over raiJlps, jump and crash in midair. Snap on pieces fly off. $ 88 REG. 44 REG. $12.44 ... ~.88 M~~7J'S ' ROCK 'EM SOCK'EM ROBOTS A ROO PtlllLIPS tSAJofOI.Efl FILM PflOOUCTIOO 01 "fUriNY CAR SUMMEfl'" Slal'llng .iiMOUNN !RIPI.E Ill CHECK EL·ECIRIC BLA~.KEI 99 .Keep_ the 12112'' Robots in mot~ throwing p!Jnches, dodging . blows. Keep them fighting until one knocks . the other's back off., Dlrttttll ~y AON PHilliPS EmulrYe·prodvl;er J,t,C ~ Y(//19 Pr Oit,i~ irl ~ PtfllliPStJOHH ~S , Orstrillll~ try ,t,MBASSADOI'I RELEASING Color try ORUKE" No molter how c'old it·gets, this blanket's all you need . Wash: able, mothproof . polyester/ rayon/ cotton . Nylon bound . 72x84" full or twi.n siz~. Con•ertible snap corners o ll ow it o be used iitt~d 'or flot. 'Gold, Pink , Blue , Green . • SHORT ... • ANTIQUE CAR ' cartoon $ "KENNERS" SMASH-UP DERBY THE WOMEN -· , OUR LOW PRICE I PLUS STORE •POINT PLEASANT, STORE " · oc 197l''E'SS"COIII(l~H;., .· ' ' DR. IN MEIGS THEATRE was W1successful. KNITS . other I've ever been in." MASON re tain s natural vi tamin s, ju ice5 ond makes c heape r meal s lend e r , Ideal for wor~ing pe op le ... safe t o leave all dov . Cook s er11i re m ea ls in 10-12 POLYESTER ' I "You must tell the truth ." Perk _later said he agreed SALE ENDS TUESDAY eGREAT ..... PRICES LAY-AWAY NOW . lj Williams will be serving in his new position until August 1975. Plans also were discussed at the meeting for the Second Masonic District Fall meeting in Marietta, SWJday, Oct. 27, starting at 9 a.m. 60" SOLID· ~~~·FREfiCf[ CITY·. BUTTI;l~iCK, FABRIC SHOPPE r@) ~ are wron g about 111at," he said, MASTilt OIAIGE POMEROY - No personal in line of traffic, Cotterill, to injuries were reported in a car- avoid a headon collision, cut to truck accident Friday at 6:15 lbe left; went up an emp.m . on SR 143, 4.6 miles from bankment with the rear of his the junction of SR 7 and 143. truck remaining on the highThe Meigs County Sheriff's way. Dept. reported that Raymond The oncoming car, driven by . R . Cotterill; 49, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Ronald . D. Thomas, 24, driving a pickup truck was . Pomeroy, Rt. 4, also unable. to attempting to pass another stop, struck the rear portion of truck when he saw an on- the truck causing it to tip over coming car. Unable to get back on its side. There was moderate damage to both vehicl.e s. No citations were issued . much." Trl...,. ENQS OCTOBER 15 . national import, as a senator • must, is a mite different from with Preside nt Ford that answering que sl i.ons about Water gate should be left Cleveland, where Perk has behind, but "the politicians in Washington are refusing. They lived all his life. · want to harp on Watergate." So it was 110t surprising that The mayor ·adm on ished the mayor got himself tangled up when he brought up the newsmen last week fo r trying , subject of Wate r ~a te before a "() connect me with _Republica n women 's gr oup Watergate. I di~n 't try to and ca lled it a victimless connect my o~p o n e n t to Chappaqu idd;ck or the. tidal crime. Afterward s, news{flen basin ." If he could , it might wanted to know if bringing up help an othe rwi se uphill Waterga te mi ght hurt hi s campaign. campaign .• " I think all of you I UliUllllltiCAIID No one hllrt in accident Falcons upset KSU .SINGER Sale~A-Thon controlled House. It never even got out of House committee. · Rhodes Qowa on Tax :.Gilligan's Republican opponent,former Gov. James A. . Rhodes, has been calling for an adjustment to .the state income tax to eliminate discrilnination against working married cour pies . Rhodes must not have been reading news · reports very carefully while he was awa:,o. The legislature considered such legislation for six months last year and finally tacked it onto the budget. . Working married couples get tax breaks worth $44 million a 20 per cent cut for those earning up to $10,000; 12 per cent for those earning between $10,000 and $20,000; and· 5 per cent for those over the $20,000 income bracket. Perhaps the biggest case ol jitters belongs to Perk, the GOP nominee for the Senate, although he claims to be in the best of spirits and "enjoying this campaign more than any I Tide escapes big upset, wins 8-7 VELOURS Introductory observatioos that the governor "has put more than ,600 card-carrying union men and women in some ot the ~ighest places in state governlnent." " This administration was union made ," said Gilligan. "I don't shrink from that label. I boast about it." At least at a labor rally. The governor, already caught off balance this year about surplus state funds and school financial problems, made a mistake in blaming Senate Republicans for holding up his bill providing for public employe bargaining and allowing strikes as a last resort. True, Senate Republicans did nothing about the problem of public employe strikes this season, just as tbey have done nothing for the last decade. But Gilligan said his bill repealing the controversial Ferguson Act had · cleared the Democratic- CHARLES WILLIAMS B&E attempt reported Garretson's attorney argued , WASHINGTON (UP!) - A in .sick, saying he caught a "stuporous" condition and that the arrest and publicity tee roaring with laughter for duced almost no letters and week ago, Wilbur Mills' great- " bug" from his grandson. Mr Wendell (Vi rgin ia) because "he was the only one caused Garretson shock and almost two hours with a series telegrams, only phone calls by est political worry was how big Ge,•ge of Rt. 1, Vinton; 1\dr.s. alive on the estate ." When he will appear, where humiliation, to his detriment : .his election victory margin and how remains a mystery. of wry comments about pen- the hundreds-from politicians Jac (Me lva) Spurlock, and since the 1969 slayings. ding amendments. MrS · Arthur (Norma) · Perry, offering advice on how to get would be in November. But he has promised to go both' of Chillicothe; three sons, ~ has been taking pain- out of the mess, from worried Today, Mills is wondering home to campaign, and the Ra(. Rothgeb of Beaver, Ohio ; killingl·~s for his back, and ~o w to face the voters hack in Da e Rothgeb, Sr., Rt. 1. 1 election is only three and one some committee members at- campaign workers, from news. Gallipolis, and Ora Rothgeb, 1 men wondering when the / Arkansas who have returned half weeks away. Darbyville, Ohio. tributed · his beha ~ioral chairman was going to say him to Congress often enough Also surviving surviving are ' changes to that fact. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio a 32-yard field goal by Taylor. something, calls of sympathy to allow him to become one of "! just can't Wlderstand 33 grandchildren, 25 great He remained in his apart(UP!) - Dave Turner picked gra •dchildren, a brother, and the inevitable crank calls. the most powerful men in the what happened to Wilbur," Kent State was forced into ment this week while his soft Cila.llie Rothgeb of Columbus, off a Kent state fumble on the the air, attempting 32 passes The strain showed on the country as chairman of the said one bewildered senior arid t1 sister, Mrs. Elsie Green one-yard line to turn the game spoken administrative normally polite Mills staff. taxwriting House Ways and member of his committee. of -COlumbus. and completing 15 with three He was pre~eded in death by aroWJd for Bowling Green here interceptions. Bowling Green, Means Committee. "What happened to Wilbur" assistani Eugene Goss and his Though they tried to maintain at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing three sisters , two brothers, a Saturday as the Falcons upset The voters want to see the is the most frequently staff of eq113lly soft spoken their composure, and· for the Funera l Home with burial to be playing a steady ground game, soli•.ilnd a daughter.. . Cemetery. in Beech Grove Southernbred assistants and the defending Mid American attempted seven aerials and most part were successful , Friends may call at the fUneral man they viewed as the staid discussed matter on Capitol F.uneral services w ill be held pillar of studious efficiencyHill these days, spiced with a secretaries handled the flood of there were the inevitable tears home anytime. at ~ 2 p .m. Tuesday from Conference champs, 26-10. completed two with one interphooe caUs. M iller 's Home for Funerals Late in the first quarter, with ception; The Flashes rushed • and the inevitable anger. not to ask his opinion on tax flood of new Wilbur Mills jokes with Rev. Jack Finnicum af- the Flashes leading 3-j), the RONALD LAWRENCE Strangely, the incident promatters but to see how deep the and gag lines such as "She was for 221 yards while the Falcons ficLitfing. Burial will follow in Funeral services for Ronald Falcons recovered the ball and scrambled for 308. scratches are oo his face: only a stripper from the Silver Rif~· Cemetery at Bulavllle. Ray Lawrence, stillborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray \(i$11atlon will be held at the set up a 66-yard march in seven Mills' future political pros- Slipper, but she had her ways funera l home from 2-·4 and 7-9 plays to take the lead, 7-3. Lawrence, Portland, born at peels have undergone a trans!- and means," or a suggestion Holzer Medical Center Friday MQ)1day. Pallbearers will be In the second quarter, rWJlion in the past week since a that the Tidal Basin be his<Qrandsons. evening were held at· 2 p. m . SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL today at the Bald Knob fateful nightclub Pllrty with renamed "the old Mllls ning back Dan Saleet carried , Published every swulay by The Ohio Cemetery I Sunday). . the ball five times for 30 yards Valley PubliVrlng eo. friends . The 'end will not be stream." Besides his parents, Ronald oo a 711-yard drive which ended .'fc~~~ knoWr! until Nov. 5. How MiUs is taking all this is Rav is surv ived by a sister . 0 ERRORS COSTLY Christie, and four brothers, when his brother, Tom, went in 125 Third lve ... GallipolJa, ohio 4&631. The events of the past week not known, but the effect could Ray , Dana , - Ronnie and YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( UPI) from the one-yard line for Publlabed eVery weekday evening ez. are well known to aimost be lasting. Dwayne, all at home. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP! ) another touchdown to help ' cepiSaturday.Secood Cia,.PoolapPai<J.. Youngstown State's everyone in the country, and The downfall of Wilbur Mills, pass to the Seminole 16. The at GalliJ)ofu, Ohio 4:16:11. Buckey Berrey kicked a 36Pengijins recovered four BGSU to a halftime lead of 17-3. THE DAIIN SENTINEL certainly to every voter in if it should prove to be a next three plays lost Alabama yard field golil with 33 seconds WILLARD EBERSBACH Tennessee Tech fumbles and The Falcons added a field · Ill Court SJ., Pomeroy, o. "'"'· Arkansas' second district-a downfall, did not begin last three yards, creating a fourth· Published every weekdlly evehlng ucept POMEROY Funeral intercepted two passes here to enable remaining Saturday speeding car with no SWlday but started with his goal on their first possession in Saturday. Entered as-secOIId clue m~llinc and-13 situation on the 19. services will be held Tuesday headlights stopped by police, a abortive 1972 presidential bid. second-ranked and unbeaten Berrey, a 6-1, 200~pound at 3 p.m. for the immediatf' Saturday in rol!i'ng to a 23-j) the third quarter, and fullback . matter at PIIDleroy, Ohio ~Ut Office. a,; carrier dalJ1 and Sunday IDe per womari whO ran screaming into Until that time, Mills was Alabama to edge winless sophomore from Montgomery, family only, for Willard A. triumph over the Golden Dave Preston climaxed a 93 · w..,., Moto< route " ·"per mopdl. Ebersbach, 58, Condor St .• Eagles. yard series when he ran in MAIL a tidal basin of the Potomac : regarded almost as a benevo- Florida State 6-7 after the then booted the field goal, Pomeroy who died Saturday Seminoles had gambled by SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES : f th 37 River , an intoxicated, scrat- ' lent dictator in the House and it at · Veterans giving Alabama its 32nd afternoon rom e -yard line. Don ..,no. GaJJJpoUa 1n Ohio,,. w., 1 giving the Crimson Tide a ched and bleeding man who was said he could have been Taylor added another field goal V~glnla one_.. $2.01; """-ll8.11ll; straight victory at · Denny Memorial Hospi.tal . He was the son of the late Charles and Ella deliberate safety. to close the quarter with the '"' monlho 19.01: ..... m...... 18.11ll. identified himself as Wilbur Speaker for the asking. Stadium, . where 58,394 fans Leifheit Ebersbach. FIELD GOAL FACTOR Falcons leading, ~2. Eltewhere$22peryear: lil:montha,IUO: Florida State, which lost its Mills, a cruising television Mills largely shunned Surviving are two daughters, watched the non-conference ~ lhree months ·M.50; motor route tuo DALLAS (UP!) Tony 17th consecutive game, longest Joyce Ebersbach, Rutland , Preston ended the game with 1monlnly. crew listening to a police radio publicity before that campaign game in 80-degree heat. and Cheryl Fry, Middleport ; a Direienzo, succeeding where 2B carries and 179 yards. 1 TheDallySendnel.one....,u.n.oo,..,. band. and was known as one of the losing ·s treak in major college Florida State's Ahmet Askin, grandson, Mark Fry ; a other Oklahoma kickers have year IIUIO; sb: months r9.50; three As if this weren't enough, most effective legislators-and football, led 7-3 and had a a soccer-style kicker, missed granddaugher, Mandie Fry; Kent, state, which gained months $6.00. Ebewhere t22 per year; m failed·, . hooted a 37-yard field possession of the hall for ooly monlho 111.10: lnree ..... , 18.00: mo<o< down on its own five fourth Mills ' offiee denied he was sober, retiring personages-in three field goal attempts. In :two sisters,' Grace Pra.t t, ~ . 60 monlhly. with I: 27 when the Seminoles lbe first half, a 26-yard attempt :Middleport, and Elma ·Hysell, goal With 5:25 left Saturday four minutes in the fina l route even there, an inoperative several decades. The unuo<~ """" lnJemallonal ~ "'' : Rutland, and a brother , Harold that gave the Sooners a 16-13 period, SCOred on a pass by IU51velyendtledtotbeue forpublbtion statement that turno:<) out to be "Wilbur used to take delight decided to send punter Joe went wide, and a 33-yard try : ~h.,. .. ch-'~~rh . Pnmerov comeback victory . over tile · the most devastating event of in ·brushing past cameramen Downey out of the back of the was blocked. Early in the Mr. Ebersbach had been Greg Kokal to Ken Dooner. The · .f:'"~ surpri~ing Texas Longhorns. Falcons closed the scoring with . publlohed herein. • all. before that race, but when he end zone rather than risk a fourth period, a 19-yard atpunt. Mills said in a written got the presidential bug he'd tempt by Askin went wide. That play narrowed the statement two days later that say anything," said one comIt was the first game margin to 7-5. After Florida Alabama had been held the denial was the result of a mittee member. misunderstanding, but by then Then Mills was hit with back State's free kick from its own without a touchdown at Denny nothing could be done to dim problems and was laid up for 20, •the Tide took over on the Stadlulil since Bear Bryant eight 'months in ·Arkansas for Seminole ·48. Jack O'Rear hit became coach in 1958. the aura of a coverup. . ..... . . , ; =· The coogressman remained treatment which included disc -::= ... =:. ~ sequestered in his apartment surgery and recuperation : :::-:::::::::;:;:~··· :::~::::::::::;:;:::~::::=:-:::::;::::::::w.::;:::illlli!m allweek,Heissuedastatement · When he returned, both Mills ~ LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Thursday, apologizing for any and his committee had chan, Rio Grande Collelle DATE-GYMNASIUM '1 inconvenience he might have ged. POOL Oct. 14 H p.m. Community Dance caused but denying anythjng The Committee had begun MANY COLORS H p.m. Athletics untoward · in his conduct. holding open meetings, and its 9-10:30 p.m. Open Recreation . 9·10: 30 p.m. The woman who jumped members-none of whom had Open Swim FOR ROBES, p~ . Athletics from the car, identified as one_ even been appointed to the Oct. 158:4-7 10-9:30 Found. 101 Class Annabell Battlstella, was committee when Mills became 9-10: 30 p.m. .Open Recreation 9-1o: JO p.m . ·PULLOVERS nameJ by Mills as a family chairman 16 years ago, found Open Swim ,Oct. 16 4-7 p.m. Athletics friend who lived in tbe same they could act I!Dd think on FALL COLORS 9-10: 30 p.m. Open. Recreation . 9·10: 30 p.m. apartment buliding and who their own without hiS overpowOpen Swim • · 54" REG. $3.39 YD. had been helpful to him and to ering presence. Oct. 17 4-6 p.m. Community Oance NAME BRAND 4.7 p.m. Athletics . . his wife Polly when they moved MIUs, at the same time, 8: 10·&: 30 p.m. .Found. 101 Class. ··~. 7p.m. . . ,. ...... changed moods frequently. On ., in a year ago. Rio Swim vs Wittenberg Local reporters unearthed some days he was pensive and 9:10: 30 p;m. Open Recreation 9-10:JOp.m. Open Swim • !!< the fact that ·she had been a appeared not to hear reporters' Oct. 18 4-7 p.m. Athletics 8:30-11 a.m. stripper at the Silver Slipper questions: He would lapse into GSI Swim nightclub undet the name long dialogues about past 9-10:30 p.m . Open ijecreatlon · CLOSED Oct. 19 10·12 noon Community Gymnastics 10: 30 a.m . "Fanne Foxe, Argentine Fire- occurrer.ces, appearing to shut : I Rio Swim vs Musklngum cracker,"as recently as a year out th~arounclhim. On other . 10 a ,m. A & AA Sectional ·• .· 2-4p.m. ago. days, he would be decisive, Open S)Vjm. Hlgh SchQot Cross Country Meet · NewSJI)en and cameramen with flashell of what some . I 2·4 p.m. Open Recreation ..-.: gatller~d at Mills' office1Friday · ·committee members cail, · Oct. 20 2-4p.m. Open Recreation · 2·4 p!m. 1 . lI . Sf!'.API-IC11'Y, Mct.ALLS, VOGUE' PATTERNS . to 11ee just hpw injured he was. ."Wilbur at his best." · , · ·· . .. Open Swim . . WE DO CUSTOM DRESSMAKING-'-SINGER SALES& SERVICE: 7·9 p.m. Open Recreation . 10.12 midnightBut rather than returiling to , .. On one occasion, the usually . · . , AII.College Swim "'"" · 58 COURT ~T. . . PH. 446-9255 . . · GALLI P9LfS · ·work "as he promised,fle called . &erious Mills kept his commit~~Jl , ... J ,· m~an$ij~u.w:::~:::::~:~:~~~!!iJ.;·.r = ... .. .,., ' . .. q~ >, . , 'to I-d ., .. - The Sunday Tinles- Sentinel, Sunday', Oct. 13,1974 . . Wilbur Mills has new kind of worry •' ' ' Glenn warns labor rally. to work hard (Continued from page I) Co-chairwomen for the contest were Mrs . Thelma Elliott and Mrs. Paul Wag ner . Activities began at 10 a.m. Friday as thousands of visitors from near and far flocked into the small Gallia CoWJty village. ~- ield demonstrations and entertainment for young and old alike is featt:red at the fall festivaL Today's activities will begin · with worship services at 10 a.m. under the direction of Rev. Paul Hawks. The Coc hran Family, bluegrass music singers will perform at 11, followed by Ed Bruce's country and western singers at 11:45 a.m. T~e !;:ountry Twins will perform at 12:45, followed by the Cochran family again st I : 15. The Hillfolk dancers will perform at 2: 15, followed .by· Ed Bruce at 2:45, the Cochran Family at 3:15, Wagon Wheelers square dancers at 4 and Morgan 's Raiders (country music ) at 4:30p.m. Jaworski • .. '• ·- • ~ ,.. • . �,. '· •• 2 · The SWJday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Oct. Bob Evans" festival ' (Continued from page I) it would be tantamoWJt to WJprofe,.ional conduct and violative of my responsibility as prosecutor and an officer of the court." He said he felt obliged to discuss his views on the pardon "to dispel any thought that there may be some relation between my resignation and that issue ." His letters were delivered to Saxbe at midmorning and the White House was informed simultaneously. There was no immediate reaction. Sources close to Jaworski, who was spending the long holiday weekend in New York , said he had deCided "several weeks ago" to resign but waited until a jury was chosen and sequestered in the Watergate cover,up trial of five former Nixon aides to avoid further pretrial publicity. A jury of nine women and three men plus six women a lternates was picked Friday, the ninth day of the cover-up trial, and immediately sequestered. A team of assistant prosecutors headed by James F. Neal is handling the case. . 3 By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) _ 'Tis the season for political jitter$, heaviest burden, carrying responsibility for the fate of their Parties in Ohio. · John Glenn should be the coolest of all. He has practically run away arid hidden from his Republican opponent for U.S. senator In the polls ~ Yet last W!"'k, Glenn went before a massive labor rally in Columbus and began quoting Ohio polidcs · and the most uneasy are the hcket leaders, Democratic and Republican. They bear the .. from Greek literature and. Ralph Waldo Emerson. The laborers kept themselves awake and listened politely, but it took a fiery speech by AI Barkan, national political director for the AFL-CIO, to arouse the group. The former astrqnaut also said· he's irritated by predic- lions that he'll defeat Cleveland 'Mayor Ralph J . Perk by 800,0110 votes or more. "I deplore thai," Glenn told the labor rally. "I don't like all these fictitious goals that I'm supposed to meet. I'll be happy if l cao get 51 per cent .~f the voie on election night." But he really won 't, for that would ruin his potential imsge as a vote-getter of presidential LAFF- A~ DAY or vice presidential proporlions. Glenn seemed to be warning the union members , his coattails might not be too long and to get out and work for the Democratic ticket. · Administration "Union Made" · Gov. John J. Gilligan told the same labor rally that when he took office, "the Republican party owned this state lock, stock and barrel." He properly deplored the one-sidedness of the sitUation. "Aboul this chec k stub no . 1789 But a few breathS later, - $50 - made out ror ·None or Gilligan was responding to your business ' - " labor leader Milan Marsh's : WiJHams is : installed as : deputy lecturer MOST MODERN VEHICLE -One of the most modern , emergency vehicles in the area arrived Friday evening in Middleport and will be put into use after the public has been given the opportunity to examine the vehicle at close range. Public contributions of over $13,000 went on purchase of the vehicle for the Middleport Fire Department in a matter of MORGAN RAIDERS- The Morgan (Twp.) Raiders were among those offering country and western music during Saturday's entertainment portion of the Fourth Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival at Rio Grande . More Kroger closfugsr CHARLESTON, W. Va. - The Kroger Co. scheduled closings at 52 of its food stores in West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky Saturday night because of a labor dispue. Included were stores in Pomeroy and Gallipolis. Efforts to reach a new con tract covering 2,000 members of Meat Cutters Local 347 have been unsuccessful and Kroger officials told the UP! the stores will stay closed WJtil an agreement is reached. Thesold contract covering the workers expired Saturday night. The dispute is separate from a twoweek old strike at 56 other Kroger stores in Pennsylvania and parts of Ohio and West Virginia . Tonight's closings take in most West Virginia ·stores except in the towns of Welch, Princeton and Bluefield. In Ohio, stores also will close in Marietta, Belpre, and Ironton and in Kentucky the shutdowns will be in Ashland, Prestonburg and Pikeville. "We regret any inconvenience to our many loyal shoppers," said Kroger Bush is guilty CHICAGO I UP!) - Earl ·Bush, former press secretary to Mayor Richard J. Daley, was found guilty ot mail fraud Friday, becoming the third Daley administration figure to be convicted by a' federal court jury in .three days. Alderman Thomas E. Keane, chairman of the City Council Finance · Committee and longtime Daley floor leader, was foWJd guilty Wednesday of mail fraud and conspiracy involving tax delinquent real estate. Thursday, a separate jury convicted Alderman Paul T. Wigoda of failing to report a $50,000 bribe from a rezoning case on his 1969 income tax returns. only about six weeks in a fund drive which got underway early last February. Firemen contributed $3,000 of department funds on the purchase . The truck, on order several months, was delivered Friday . Pictured with the vehicle from the left are Kevin Dailey, Frank Epple and John Vroman . The truck is white with maroon accents. House hoy loses ,BLOODMOBILE DAY Next Monday Oct. 14 is donation day for Meigs County at the Bloodmobile from 1 to 6 p.m . at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Give one unit. It may save a life · in an emergency. Charleston Vice President Edwin A. Sieveking. ·r------------------------EARL V. GORHAM RACINE - Earl V. Gorham, employed by the old Parkers· burg Rig and Reel 22 years and for 12 years was a co -owner of the Pomeroy Wine Store . Friends may ca ll at the Ewing Funeral Home any time . Burial will be in B~ech Grove Cemetery. 55, Racine Route 2. a Meigs County farmer, died Friday evening at the Hplzer Medical Center . He was the son of Mrs. Nora Hayman Gorham, Ra c ine Route 2, and the late Elmer Gorham . Other survivors are an uncle, Thomas Hayman, Syracuse ; an aunt, Lily Morgan, Alberta , Canada, and several cous ins. Funeral services will be he'l d at2 p. m . Monday at the Ewing Funeral' Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls· Cemetery . Friends may call at the funera l home anytinie. HATTIE L. NESSELROAD Mr s. Hattie L. Nesselroad, 8.4, Pomeroy, died Saturday morning i'n McConnelsville follow ing a long illness. Mrs. Nesselroad had ma•..l' her home wi,t h a daugh.er, Mrs . Lester , Hart. near Pomeroy for the past 21!2 years . The daughter of the late James M. and Mary Jane Lyman, she was also preceded in death by · her. husband, Charles . Surviving besides her daughter, Mrs. Hart, are a grandson , Eri ( Hart, and several nieces and nephewst Mrs. Hart was a member of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, for 46 years . Funeral services will be held· hid for $108,000 LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - A Los Angeles Superior Court Jury has ruled against William E. Garretson , 25, Lancaster, Ohio; the only survivor of the Manson family's slaughter at the Sharon Tate mansion, who had sued the city for $108,000 on charges of false arrest. Garretson, a houseboy on the estate belonging Jo Miss Tate's husband, producer - director Roman Polanski, was held for two days on suspicion of the five killings there. The jury WJanimously absolved the police department of ...iqlproper conduct in arresting ! ·Area Deaths 1 JAC,OB ROTHGEB GALLIPOLIS Ja cob Franklin Rothgeb, 80, a native of Gallla County and resident of 300 Fourth Ave ., died Saturday morning In the Ironton General Hospital. Mr . Rothgeb, · a retired farmer, had been In failing health for several years. He was born Oct. 16, 1893, son of the late Phillip and . Edith Spires Rothgeb. Survivors include his. wife, Sarah Ellen Jones, whom he married June 27, 1916 ; four da1f1hters, Miss Arta Rothgeb, of . 'PO Fourth Ave., Gallipol is; GAL LIPOLIS - Ancient York Masonic Lodge No. 33 in a regular monthly meeting , October 7, officially installed . W. M. Charles Williams as District Deputy Lecturer of the second Masonic District. The installation was conducted by R. W. William W. Brownlee, Jr ., Grand Secretary o( the · Mos t Worshipful P . .H. Grand Lodge of the State of Ohio. As R. W. District Deputy Lecturer, Williams will be responsible for lodges of the Seco nd Masonic District consisting of Cedar Grove No. 17, Greenfield ; Ionic No. 6, Chillicothe; Trinity No. 9, Portsmouth; Prince Hall Lodge No. 42, Ironton; Ancient York No. 33, Gallipolis; and Memelik No. 74, Marietta. Garretson . John Rutherford, !~reman of lbe jury, said the panel had noted that . police detained Garretson less than the time allowed by law for questioning, and agreed there was probable cause due to his dazed " What we couldn't understand was how he didn't hear anything," said one of the jury members. Garretson was asleep in another building on the' estate when Charles Manson and his followers stabbed and shot to death Miss Tate ' and four others. Garretson said he heard no noise, and was asleep whim police arrived in the morning, summoned by a housekeeper who foWJd the carnage when she showed up for work. Members · of the Manson clan who took part in the killings have described a · series of incidents, including screams and foot chases on the lawn of the estate, as they hunted down the victims. "! am very disappointed," said Garretson. "Defeat Is too . GALLIPOLIS Gallia County sheriff's deputies early Friday investigated an attempted breaking and entering at Bane's Service Station on Lo.wer River Rd. According to Don Perkins, someone broke into the restroom but attempted to go through the station wall but .. ' :!..':;..:;•:!""!:' "'.!: I FABRIC SPECIAL! .,, $' . ~· 98 YARD 11.!ir;, .. . ···<·:"'"' I ' • j • I 'I'HE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ~ \ ,· .' FRL-SAT.·SUN. '1RUCK STOP WOMEN" TONIGHT Oct. 13 RATED "R" AlSO FUNNY CAR SUMMER Technicolor Jim Dunn "G" "DIRT GANG" Show Starts 1 p.'m . RATED "R" Commenting on events <>f "CROCK POT" STONEWARE Electric Cooker Fantastic Discounts $}494 REGULAR $16.9.4 Sl o w elec1ric cook ing i n st oneware Bill George, Rt. 2, Cheshire, reported that someone broke the lock off the newspaper stand at the Holiday Inn and took. $17 in change. Edward C. West of Rt. 2, Bidwell, ( Eagle Rd.) reported the thefl"o! a 16 foot metal gate valued at $25. ho ur !.. See-thru l ex on cover. 3'/, q f . !. i1.e . Rec ipe bo o ~ le i . .. a -.. . WESTBENOo ,... TWO SLICE PORTABLE TOASTER $}3 ~. ELECTRIC $ -77 QUALITY G~ E. . Brews 2 to 8 cups of d rip co ffe e, ~hu t s oil , ond keeps . it hot on ou tomo t ic warming pla te. Heals wat er f or teo . G lass caraf e . Perm one r~ l plasti c fill er MIXER $15.99 REGULAR 5 29.94 FLAYO·DRIP ® COFFEEMAKER 5-SPEEDS 11 de f ec live due l o ftlv l ty po ll s o r wo 1kman ship . Need cited AUTOMATIC COOKER AND DEEP FRYER for Crusade SUNDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Unit ol the American Cancer Society is seeking a crusade chairman it was disclosed at a recent meeting of the board of directors. In other business, committees for 1974-75 were named, and two beds and mattresses, one wheel chair, colostomy bags, gowns and bedpans, colostomy ~owns and larynx bibs were reported on loans. Attending the meeting held at the Middleport Cancer.office were Rheba Hysell, Sibley Slack, Nan Moore, Nina Russell , Ed King, Uoyd Blackwood, Janet Pickens, Donna Hatfield, John and Wilma Reece, Sharon Bailey and Brenda RQ,ush. CAN REG. REG. $15.99 ~.99 . $ 77 8 CUP COFFEEMARK OPENER $ 44 Handy 2-3 cup Mini Brew.::.' adjustable brew selectlo~:~ . Automatic keep warm heater. Has power pierce lever and aor1etlc lid lifter . Fingertip I. Cooker and Deep Fryer enables you to cook easily more economically and turn out delicious flavor, perfect meals. · Jll..&tw COlOR 1!1 Two SSP Modified Demolition Stock Cars. Cars take off fast, race over raiJlps, jump and crash in midair. Snap on pieces fly off. $ 88 REG. 44 REG. $12.44 ... ~.88 M~~7J'S ' ROCK 'EM SOCK'EM ROBOTS A ROO PtlllLIPS tSAJofOI.Efl FILM PflOOUCTIOO 01 "fUriNY CAR SUMMEfl'" Slal'llng .iiMOUNN !RIPI.E Ill CHECK EL·ECIRIC BLA~.KEI 99 .Keep_ the 12112'' Robots in mot~ throwing p!Jnches, dodging . blows. Keep them fighting until one knocks . the other's back off., Dlrttttll ~y AON PHilliPS EmulrYe·prodvl;er J,t,C ~ Y(//19 Pr Oit,i~ irl ~ PtfllliPStJOHH ~S , Orstrillll~ try ,t,MBASSADOI'I RELEASING Color try ORUKE" No molter how c'old it·gets, this blanket's all you need . Wash: able, mothproof . polyester/ rayon/ cotton . Nylon bound . 72x84" full or twi.n siz~. Con•ertible snap corners o ll ow it o be used iitt~d 'or flot. 'Gold, Pink , Blue , Green . • SHORT ... • ANTIQUE CAR ' cartoon $ "KENNERS" SMASH-UP DERBY THE WOMEN -· , OUR LOW PRICE I PLUS STORE •POINT PLEASANT, STORE " · oc 197l''E'SS"COIII(l~H;., .· ' ' DR. IN MEIGS THEATRE was W1successful. KNITS . other I've ever been in." MASON re tain s natural vi tamin s, ju ice5 ond makes c heape r meal s lend e r , Ideal for wor~ing pe op le ... safe t o leave all dov . Cook s er11i re m ea ls in 10-12 POLYESTER ' I "You must tell the truth ." Perk _later said he agreed SALE ENDS TUESDAY eGREAT ..... PRICES LAY-AWAY NOW . lj Williams will be serving in his new position until August 1975. Plans also were discussed at the meeting for the Second Masonic District Fall meeting in Marietta, SWJday, Oct. 27, starting at 9 a.m. 60" SOLID· ~~~·FREfiCf[ CITY·. BUTTI;l~iCK, FABRIC SHOPPE r@) ~ are wron g about 111at," he said, MASTilt OIAIGE POMEROY - No personal in line of traffic, Cotterill, to injuries were reported in a car- avoid a headon collision, cut to truck accident Friday at 6:15 lbe left; went up an emp.m . on SR 143, 4.6 miles from bankment with the rear of his the junction of SR 7 and 143. truck remaining on the highThe Meigs County Sheriff's way. Dept. reported that Raymond The oncoming car, driven by . R . Cotterill; 49, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Ronald . D. Thomas, 24, driving a pickup truck was . Pomeroy, Rt. 4, also unable. to attempting to pass another stop, struck the rear portion of truck when he saw an on- the truck causing it to tip over coming car. Unable to get back on its side. There was moderate damage to both vehicl.e s. No citations were issued . much." Trl...,. ENQS OCTOBER 15 . national import, as a senator • must, is a mite different from with Preside nt Ford that answering que sl i.ons about Water gate should be left Cleveland, where Perk has behind, but "the politicians in Washington are refusing. They lived all his life. · want to harp on Watergate." So it was 110t surprising that The mayor ·adm on ished the mayor got himself tangled up when he brought up the newsmen last week fo r trying , subject of Wate r ~a te before a "() connect me with _Republica n women 's gr oup Watergate. I di~n 't try to and ca lled it a victimless connect my o~p o n e n t to Chappaqu idd;ck or the. tidal crime. Afterward s, news{flen basin ." If he could , it might wanted to know if bringing up help an othe rwi se uphill Waterga te mi ght hurt hi s campaign. campaign .• " I think all of you I UliUllllltiCAIID No one hllrt in accident Falcons upset KSU .SINGER Sale~A-Thon controlled House. It never even got out of House committee. · Rhodes Qowa on Tax :.Gilligan's Republican opponent,former Gov. James A. . Rhodes, has been calling for an adjustment to .the state income tax to eliminate discrilnination against working married cour pies . Rhodes must not have been reading news · reports very carefully while he was awa:,o. The legislature considered such legislation for six months last year and finally tacked it onto the budget. . Working married couples get tax breaks worth $44 million a 20 per cent cut for those earning up to $10,000; 12 per cent for those earning between $10,000 and $20,000; and· 5 per cent for those over the $20,000 income bracket. Perhaps the biggest case ol jitters belongs to Perk, the GOP nominee for the Senate, although he claims to be in the best of spirits and "enjoying this campaign more than any I Tide escapes big upset, wins 8-7 VELOURS Introductory observatioos that the governor "has put more than ,600 card-carrying union men and women in some ot the ~ighest places in state governlnent." " This administration was union made ," said Gilligan. "I don't shrink from that label. I boast about it." At least at a labor rally. The governor, already caught off balance this year about surplus state funds and school financial problems, made a mistake in blaming Senate Republicans for holding up his bill providing for public employe bargaining and allowing strikes as a last resort. True, Senate Republicans did nothing about the problem of public employe strikes this season, just as tbey have done nothing for the last decade. But Gilligan said his bill repealing the controversial Ferguson Act had · cleared the Democratic- CHARLES WILLIAMS B&E attempt reported Garretson's attorney argued , WASHINGTON (UP!) - A in .sick, saying he caught a "stuporous" condition and that the arrest and publicity tee roaring with laughter for duced almost no letters and week ago, Wilbur Mills' great- " bug" from his grandson. Mr Wendell (Vi rgin ia) because "he was the only one caused Garretson shock and almost two hours with a series telegrams, only phone calls by est political worry was how big Ge,•ge of Rt. 1, Vinton; 1\dr.s. alive on the estate ." When he will appear, where humiliation, to his detriment : .his election victory margin and how remains a mystery. of wry comments about pen- the hundreds-from politicians Jac (Me lva) Spurlock, and since the 1969 slayings. ding amendments. MrS · Arthur (Norma) · Perry, offering advice on how to get would be in November. But he has promised to go both' of Chillicothe; three sons, ~ has been taking pain- out of the mess, from worried Today, Mills is wondering home to campaign, and the Ra(. Rothgeb of Beaver, Ohio ; killingl·~s for his back, and ~o w to face the voters hack in Da e Rothgeb, Sr., Rt. 1. 1 election is only three and one some committee members at- campaign workers, from news. Gallipolis, and Ora Rothgeb, 1 men wondering when the / Arkansas who have returned half weeks away. Darbyville, Ohio. tributed · his beha ~ioral chairman was going to say him to Congress often enough Also surviving surviving are ' changes to that fact. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio a 32-yard field goal by Taylor. something, calls of sympathy to allow him to become one of "! just can't Wlderstand 33 grandchildren, 25 great He remained in his apart(UP!) - Dave Turner picked gra •dchildren, a brother, and the inevitable crank calls. the most powerful men in the what happened to Wilbur," Kent State was forced into ment this week while his soft Cila.llie Rothgeb of Columbus, off a Kent state fumble on the the air, attempting 32 passes The strain showed on the country as chairman of the said one bewildered senior arid t1 sister, Mrs. Elsie Green one-yard line to turn the game spoken administrative normally polite Mills staff. taxwriting House Ways and member of his committee. of -COlumbus. and completing 15 with three He was pre~eded in death by aroWJd for Bowling Green here interceptions. Bowling Green, Means Committee. "What happened to Wilbur" assistani Eugene Goss and his Though they tried to maintain at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing three sisters , two brothers, a Saturday as the Falcons upset The voters want to see the is the most frequently staff of eq113lly soft spoken their composure, and· for the Funera l Home with burial to be playing a steady ground game, soli•.ilnd a daughter.. . Cemetery. in Beech Grove Southernbred assistants and the defending Mid American attempted seven aerials and most part were successful , Friends may call at the fUneral man they viewed as the staid discussed matter on Capitol F.uneral services w ill be held pillar of studious efficiencyHill these days, spiced with a secretaries handled the flood of there were the inevitable tears home anytime. at ~ 2 p .m. Tuesday from Conference champs, 26-10. completed two with one interphooe caUs. M iller 's Home for Funerals Late in the first quarter, with ception; The Flashes rushed • and the inevitable anger. not to ask his opinion on tax flood of new Wilbur Mills jokes with Rev. Jack Finnicum af- the Flashes leading 3-j), the RONALD LAWRENCE Strangely, the incident promatters but to see how deep the and gag lines such as "She was for 221 yards while the Falcons ficLitfing. Burial will follow in Funeral services for Ronald Falcons recovered the ball and scrambled for 308. scratches are oo his face: only a stripper from the Silver Rif~· Cemetery at Bulavllle. Ray Lawrence, stillborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray \(i$11atlon will be held at the set up a 66-yard march in seven Mills' future political pros- Slipper, but she had her ways funera l home from 2-·4 and 7-9 plays to take the lead, 7-3. Lawrence, Portland, born at peels have undergone a trans!- and means," or a suggestion Holzer Medical Center Friday MQ)1day. Pallbearers will be In the second quarter, rWJlion in the past week since a that the Tidal Basin be his<Qrandsons. evening were held at· 2 p. m . SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL today at the Bald Knob fateful nightclub Pllrty with renamed "the old Mllls ning back Dan Saleet carried , Published every swulay by The Ohio Cemetery I Sunday). . the ball five times for 30 yards Valley PubliVrlng eo. friends . The 'end will not be stream." Besides his parents, Ronald oo a 711-yard drive which ended .'fc~~~ knoWr! until Nov. 5. How MiUs is taking all this is Rav is surv ived by a sister . 0 ERRORS COSTLY Christie, and four brothers, when his brother, Tom, went in 125 Third lve ... GallipolJa, ohio 4&631. The events of the past week not known, but the effect could Ray , Dana , - Ronnie and YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( UPI) from the one-yard line for Publlabed eVery weekday evening ez. are well known to aimost be lasting. Dwayne, all at home. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP! ) another touchdown to help ' cepiSaturday.Secood Cia,.PoolapPai<J.. Youngstown State's everyone in the country, and The downfall of Wilbur Mills, pass to the Seminole 16. The at GalliJ)ofu, Ohio 4:16:11. Buckey Berrey kicked a 36Pengijins recovered four BGSU to a halftime lead of 17-3. THE DAIIN SENTINEL certainly to every voter in if it should prove to be a next three plays lost Alabama yard field golil with 33 seconds WILLARD EBERSBACH Tennessee Tech fumbles and The Falcons added a field · Ill Court SJ., Pomeroy, o. "'"'· Arkansas' second district-a downfall, did not begin last three yards, creating a fourth· Published every weekdlly evehlng ucept POMEROY Funeral intercepted two passes here to enable remaining Saturday speeding car with no SWlday but started with his goal on their first possession in Saturday. Entered as-secOIId clue m~llinc and-13 situation on the 19. services will be held Tuesday headlights stopped by police, a abortive 1972 presidential bid. second-ranked and unbeaten Berrey, a 6-1, 200~pound at 3 p.m. for the immediatf' Saturday in rol!i'ng to a 23-j) the third quarter, and fullback . matter at PIIDleroy, Ohio ~Ut Office. a,; carrier dalJ1 and Sunday IDe per womari whO ran screaming into Until that time, Mills was Alabama to edge winless sophomore from Montgomery, family only, for Willard A. triumph over the Golden Dave Preston climaxed a 93 · w..,., Moto< route " ·"per mopdl. Ebersbach, 58, Condor St .• Eagles. yard series when he ran in MAIL a tidal basin of the Potomac : regarded almost as a benevo- Florida State 6-7 after the then booted the field goal, Pomeroy who died Saturday Seminoles had gambled by SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES : f th 37 River , an intoxicated, scrat- ' lent dictator in the House and it at · Veterans giving Alabama its 32nd afternoon rom e -yard line. Don ..,no. GaJJJpoUa 1n Ohio,,. w., 1 giving the Crimson Tide a ched and bleeding man who was said he could have been Taylor added another field goal V~glnla one_.. $2.01; """-ll8.11ll; straight victory at · Denny Memorial Hospi.tal . He was the son of the late Charles and Ella deliberate safety. to close the quarter with the '"' monlho 19.01: ..... m...... 18.11ll. identified himself as Wilbur Speaker for the asking. Stadium, . where 58,394 fans Leifheit Ebersbach. FIELD GOAL FACTOR Falcons leading, ~2. Eltewhere$22peryear: lil:montha,IUO: Florida State, which lost its Mills, a cruising television Mills largely shunned Surviving are two daughters, watched the non-conference ~ lhree months ·M.50; motor route tuo DALLAS (UP!) Tony 17th consecutive game, longest Joyce Ebersbach, Rutland , Preston ended the game with 1monlnly. crew listening to a police radio publicity before that campaign game in 80-degree heat. and Cheryl Fry, Middleport ; a Direienzo, succeeding where 2B carries and 179 yards. 1 TheDallySendnel.one....,u.n.oo,..,. band. and was known as one of the losing ·s treak in major college Florida State's Ahmet Askin, grandson, Mark Fry ; a other Oklahoma kickers have year IIUIO; sb: months r9.50; three As if this weren't enough, most effective legislators-and football, led 7-3 and had a a soccer-style kicker, missed granddaugher, Mandie Fry; Kent, state, which gained months $6.00. Ebewhere t22 per year; m failed·, . hooted a 37-yard field possession of the hall for ooly monlho 111.10: lnree ..... , 18.00: mo<o< down on its own five fourth Mills ' offiee denied he was sober, retiring personages-in three field goal attempts. In :two sisters,' Grace Pra.t t, ~ . 60 monlhly. with I: 27 when the Seminoles lbe first half, a 26-yard attempt :Middleport, and Elma ·Hysell, goal With 5:25 left Saturday four minutes in the fina l route even there, an inoperative several decades. The unuo<~ """" lnJemallonal ~ "'' : Rutland, and a brother , Harold that gave the Sooners a 16-13 period, SCOred on a pass by IU51velyendtledtotbeue forpublbtion statement that turno:<) out to be "Wilbur used to take delight decided to send punter Joe went wide, and a 33-yard try : ~h.,. .. ch-'~~rh . Pnmerov comeback victory . over tile · the most devastating event of in ·brushing past cameramen Downey out of the back of the was blocked. Early in the Mr. Ebersbach had been Greg Kokal to Ken Dooner. The · .f:'"~ surpri~ing Texas Longhorns. Falcons closed the scoring with . publlohed herein. • all. before that race, but when he end zone rather than risk a fourth period, a 19-yard atpunt. Mills said in a written got the presidential bug he'd tempt by Askin went wide. That play narrowed the statement two days later that say anything," said one comIt was the first game margin to 7-5. After Florida Alabama had been held the denial was the result of a mittee member. misunderstanding, but by then Then Mills was hit with back State's free kick from its own without a touchdown at Denny nothing could be done to dim problems and was laid up for 20, •the Tide took over on the Stadlulil since Bear Bryant eight 'months in ·Arkansas for Seminole ·48. Jack O'Rear hit became coach in 1958. the aura of a coverup. . ..... . . , ; =· The coogressman remained treatment which included disc -::= ... =:. ~ sequestered in his apartment surgery and recuperation : :::-:::::::::;:;:~··· :::~::::::::::;:;:::~::::=:-:::::;::::::::w.::;:::illlli!m allweek,Heissuedastatement · When he returned, both Mills ~ LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Thursday, apologizing for any and his committee had chan, Rio Grande Collelle DATE-GYMNASIUM '1 inconvenience he might have ged. POOL Oct. 14 H p.m. Community Dance caused but denying anythjng The Committee had begun MANY COLORS H p.m. Athletics untoward · in his conduct. holding open meetings, and its 9-10:30 p.m. Open Recreation . 9·10: 30 p.m. The woman who jumped members-none of whom had Open Swim FOR ROBES, p~ . Athletics from the car, identified as one_ even been appointed to the Oct. 158:4-7 10-9:30 Found. 101 Class Annabell Battlstella, was committee when Mills became 9-10: 30 p.m. .Open Recreation 9-1o: JO p.m . ·PULLOVERS nameJ by Mills as a family chairman 16 years ago, found Open Swim ,Oct. 16 4-7 p.m. Athletics friend who lived in tbe same they could act I!Dd think on FALL COLORS 9-10: 30 p.m. Open. Recreation . 9·10: 30 p.m. apartment buliding and who their own without hiS overpowOpen Swim • · 54" REG. $3.39 YD. had been helpful to him and to ering presence. Oct. 17 4-6 p.m. Community Oance NAME BRAND 4.7 p.m. Athletics . . his wife Polly when they moved MIUs, at the same time, 8: 10·&: 30 p.m. .Found. 101 Class. ··~. 7p.m. . . ,. ...... changed moods frequently. On ., in a year ago. Rio Swim vs Wittenberg Local reporters unearthed some days he was pensive and 9:10: 30 p;m. Open Recreation 9-10:JOp.m. Open Swim • !!< the fact that ·she had been a appeared not to hear reporters' Oct. 18 4-7 p.m. Athletics 8:30-11 a.m. stripper at the Silver Slipper questions: He would lapse into GSI Swim nightclub undet the name long dialogues about past 9-10:30 p.m . Open ijecreatlon · CLOSED Oct. 19 10·12 noon Community Gymnastics 10: 30 a.m . "Fanne Foxe, Argentine Fire- occurrer.ces, appearing to shut : I Rio Swim vs Musklngum cracker,"as recently as a year out th~arounclhim. On other . 10 a ,m. A & AA Sectional ·• .· 2-4p.m. ago. days, he would be decisive, Open S)Vjm. Hlgh SchQot Cross Country Meet · NewSJI)en and cameramen with flashell of what some . I 2·4 p.m. Open Recreation ..-.: gatller~d at Mills' office1Friday · ·committee members cail, · Oct. 20 2-4p.m. Open Recreation · 2·4 p!m. 1 . lI . Sf!'.API-IC11'Y, Mct.ALLS, VOGUE' PATTERNS . to 11ee just hpw injured he was. ."Wilbur at his best." · , · ·· . .. Open Swim . . WE DO CUSTOM DRESSMAKING-'-SINGER SALES& SERVICE: 7·9 p.m. Open Recreation . 10.12 midnightBut rather than returiling to , .. On one occasion, the usually . · . , AII.College Swim "'"" · 58 COURT ~T. . . PH. 446-9255 . . · GALLI P9LfS · ·work "as he promised,fle called . &erious Mills kept his commit~~Jl , ... J ,· m~an$ij~u.w:::~:::::~:~:~~~!!iJ.;·.r = ... .. .,., ' . .. q~ >, . , 'to I-d ., .. - The Sunday Tinles- Sentinel, Sunday', Oct. 13,1974 . . Wilbur Mills has new kind of worry •' ' ' Glenn warns labor rally. to work hard (Continued from page I) Co-chairwomen for the contest were Mrs . Thelma Elliott and Mrs. Paul Wag ner . Activities began at 10 a.m. Friday as thousands of visitors from near and far flocked into the small Gallia CoWJty village. ~- ield demonstrations and entertainment for young and old alike is featt:red at the fall festivaL Today's activities will begin · with worship services at 10 a.m. under the direction of Rev. Paul Hawks. The Coc hran Family, bluegrass music singers will perform at 11, followed by Ed Bruce's country and western singers at 11:45 a.m. T~e !;:ountry Twins will perform at 12:45, followed by the Cochran family again st I : 15. The Hillfolk dancers will perform at 2: 15, followed .by· Ed Bruce at 2:45, the Cochran Family at 3:15, Wagon Wheelers square dancers at 4 and Morgan 's Raiders (country music ) at 4:30p.m. Jaworski • .. '• ·- • ~ ,.. • . �' , .. . . I ' • • ' • . • - ... . · ~ w0 man . s w0 rld ~ .... • : : J •• "• • ' Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Ple_asant Pomeroy-Middleport . 'i i() - 2 1,1~ •' '• '• Self-exam urged for breast cancer I l' ' ,' NEW YORK I UPI J American females, including those of high school age, are the targets of a massive campaign to make breast selfexamination a monthly habit at the least. Despite all efforts to . date , there has not been a significant reduction in mortality rate from breast cancer in the past 35 years . · This year breast cancer will claim 33.000 lives. In addition, 90,000 will learn for the first time they have breast cancer. The breast cancer operation of Mrs . Betty Ford has given mint green str eamers . Mary K. the self-examination crusade Burn ett, cousin of the groom, tremendous new impetus. was flower gi rl. She was atThe American Cancer tired in a gown similar to that Society ' and other health of the matron of honor and groups say ·an increase in carried a basket of yellow rose monthly self~xamination will petals. help lind cancer early - when William R. Little, Gallipolis, the chance of cure is highest. In its pamphlet, " A Breast se rved as best man with Ronnie Wilkins , brother of the Check, So Simple, So Importbride, Gall ipoli s. and Stephen ant, " the American Cancer Swain, brother of the groom, Society gives directions: Columbus, as ushers. - Bathing, showering, these For her daughter's wedding activities provide an upMrs. Burnett c hose a pink portunity to take ~are of po lyester gown with slit yourself. · neckline and long sleeves. She - Your fingers slide easily wore si lver accessories and a on wet or soapy skin. As you corsage of pink roses. Mrs. wash you can do a simple Swai n selected a beige gown check that takes practically no accented by embroidered red lime. roses and lace skirt overlav. - Keep your fingers flat and She l1ad navy blue accessori~s touch every part of each a nd a corsage of red sweet- breast. Feel gently for a lump heart roses. or thickening. The rece~ti on foll owed. the ADDITIONAL STEPS ceremony in the church SunAfter the shower or bath, day sc hool rooms. The table there are three additional featur ed a liv e tier wedding steps : cake. adorned with yellow 1. Lie Down , Put one hand r ose buds and topped with behind your head. With the weddin g bells. The cake was other hand, fingers flattened, flanked by candle ho.lder~ with gently feel your breast. Press daisy arrangements holding lightly. Now examine the other yell ow tapers . breast. 2. In a clockwise direction Mrs. Cleora Egner, Florence Ellcessor, and Kathy Hudnell feel gently around the breast were the hostesses with Misses surface for a lump or Patty and Debbie Burnett thickening, Feel all parts of presiding at the guest register . each breast. Starting with 12 The couple resides at 1980 o'clock, work around the clock. Belcher Dr ., Apt . A-25, 3. Repeat the same Columbus. procedure sitting up with the The new Mrs. Swain is a 1973 hand still behind your head. graduate of Gallia Academy First one breast, then the High School and will be em- other. ployed by the Ohio Laborers For the most efficient In sur a nce Fund . A 1973 method, use the hand opposite graduate of Gallia Academy, the breast being examined. . the groom is employed in the Most women discover breast accounting department of changes by themselves but Point Express. He attended some are late in making ·the Miam i University and will discovery, says the American · attend Ohio State University Cancer Society. this winter. Once a month after the Out-of-town guests attending menstrual period is the time the ceremony were Mrs. Kay for self~xamination. Burnett, Orrville ; Mr. and If you find a lwnp or Mrs . Larry Whobrey, Jr., and thickening, see your doctor at Scotty, Morehead, . Ky., and once. In the majority of cases Rae heal Borton, · the lump is benign, but why Mr s. Coltunbus. take a c~ce? But isn't there some way to The re hearsal dinner was find cancer of the breast before hosted by 'Cieora Egner and you can feel a lump? Science is Kay Burnett at the home of working on earlier detection Mrs. Egner, June 29. procedw-es. /Vl r. and Mrs. ]. David Swain ..' ' ' Nuptials solemnized ••• (;f\ I.Ll POl. IS A candlelight c ere mony in the Eli wbcth Cha pel Chur c h joined Mi ss Hebecca A. Wi lkins and J. J ~avid Swa in, at 7: :10 p.m., Satw·day, Jurw 2!). The bride is the daughte r of Mr . cm cl Mrs . H.obe r t .'\. Burnett, Upper Rh-er Hd.. and th e grourn is the son of Mr. and \1rs. James D. Swain, 1177 Oakhill Rd .. Columbus. Rt~ \'. Alfred Holley officiated nt the double ring cerfl rnony with JcJyL'e Blanken~h ip at the ptano. Self'cttons included ··sav ior Like a Shepherd Lea d Us." "We've Only Jusl Begun" mtd ··Th f'llle from Love Story .' ' Apr!l pr es~'" solo ist, DurlCCHt, ted ·'The \\o'e ddi ng Prayer,'· ·· Whither Goest'' and "Bec~ use . " T~m ~'ell<J\v T hou st~nd ing baskel'i of glati10! i, mixed daisies and tilrnal!OJJS m white and \'{•ll o\\ and ctrrangcd gret! nery wt1h tw t1 ::; ix~hr:mch tr ee nnHit·lal.n·a lluldJng yello w can d lt s fbnkL'd the front of the t'burch . Two vases of ye ll ow, ~n· en ilnd \\ l1ite daisies. greenrry ;md baby's brea th hi gllh,~llt.ed tile alb1r A wh ite kn eelin g llenl'h an ti aisle cloth completec\ ihe sct lin g and white nhbuns ma rked th e fami ly pews. Given iil marriage by her parenLo:;, the bride wore a crepe and venice lace gown wi th fitted bodice and sli t. ruffed nec klin e. Lace s hep h e r~ ess sleeves exlended in to lace c uffs und the drculur fli:lir skirt was IJ·imrned "'v,rith r ows CJf lace frum the empire V/~l ist to a hem sweeping to a dw pel tntii1. Her full length sil k illu sion mantllla veil \Vas edged in venice la ce. She Ci.HTi ed a cetscade bouquet of yellow roses, y£>110w and \'illite d<Ji s ies an d baby's breath, arccnted wi th white and yl'llO\~ ribbons. Her only jewelry was a pair of pear l carnn~s. Mrs. Ktm Little, Gallipolis, served as m~t tron of honor. She was' nttin~d in a sheer mint gret.•n gown .accented with tlllLH'OJdere d daisi es. Th e· h;:dtcr gown had i:l sht. ru ffed neck orrd fitted jacket with ruffled cuffs She ra rri ed a basket uf yt'lluw and g'reen d~1i s if'.s wilh baby's breath and Miss Burger named queen POMEROY R u rger, Miss Polly Ga ll ipo lis, representing the Saddle and Sirloin Rid ing Club of Gallia County. v.·a::; named queen of th e Ohio Vall ey Horse Show Ass'n., at til~ lwo-day roundup of the association. Sept. 14 and ' . ' 15. l.ee Tracy, Mt. Sterling, served as the Western judge and Mabe l Chapman, Ripley, W.Va ., was the English judge. Highlighting the two-day affi:lir was the f'rowning of the fi rst OVHSA queen on Saturday evening. A fioal decorated in · red, whi te and blue was pulled intu tl1 c show ring and th e officm·s of the association and officia ls were seated on it. Intr oduced were H. A. Cole, president of the associatiorl, Daryl Cosner, vice president; 'H oherta Hoach, recording secre ta r y: Jr . Kenn edy , treasurer ; and Bill Cole, point secretarr. Also present were twn of the judge~ at a tea held for (he queen cand.idates; they we re Mrs. Oa kley C. Collins attd Mrs . Ralph Welker. · Nc,rma 'Newla nd , chatrwoman or the queen selection commtttee, acted as mistress of ceremonies and introduced the queen candidates. ·As each ca ndidate was introduced, she circled the ring on her horse as a brief biography about her was read . She was escorted to the float by Rich Deem and DaryI Cosner and greeted by Cole who presented each girl wi th gifts donated by merchants from her hometown . Hepresenting Gallipolis and the Saddle and Sirloin Club was Miss Polly Burger. Polly received a $25 savings bond from the Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis, and a floral nosegay from Ruth's Floral Shop , Gallipolis. , · Miss Tana Cummings from Washin gto n, W. 'fa., represented the Blennerhassett Boots and Saddle Club. She was presented with a $25 savings bond from the Mountain State Bank in Pa rkersburg and a nosegay from the Larkmead Nursery, ,Pa rkersburg . Miss. Debbie Hamilton, Wellston, represented the Ja-Vin Riding Club. She r~iveQ a $25. sa vings bOnd from ih~ First National Bank in Wellsion and a no~ega'y !com the. Bow~n the mam- Mammograph Suggested Dr . John McCann, president of the Life Extension Institute in New York , said in an interview that all women at high risk should have a mammograph when examined for breast cant-er. The high risk women are either over 35 or have never had children or have a sister or a · mother who had breast cancer. Of all identified factors, family history of breast cancer probably is the most im portant, according to Dr . McCann and other experts. The American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute are funding 27 breast cancer demonstration projects across the nation where free complete breast examinations are done for women 35 and over. This test progt·am is restricted to wom~n who have no symptoms of breast cancer. The examination includes mammography , It is quick and painless and uses very low' radiation. It shows the inner structure of the breast and can reveal the location of even the smallest abn~nnality. Thermography also is part of the exam. A picture of the heat patterns of the breast is made by a technician using a special camera · that picks up variations in breast skin temperature - which may be an important indicator in early cancer detection. Cancers tend to give off more heat then surrounding tissues. · For a free copy of "A Breast Check" pamphlet, contact your local American, Cancer Society Chapter. · Dorothy J Countryman ... fl ·• QUARTERS 63~ . . • Thetf rlae ' f•mily tr•ded •g•in/ Wlaen d.d - • • reeuger a>e helped him buy hi• fi,..r •.• .. , and later he model. Now you can own YS car loan ••• ' an arm bouqllet of red roses from Francis · Florists, Pomeroy. 1 Homer Cole, 8s president of the OVHSA, pr.esided .at the crowning of th~ lqueen a·nd the first runner-up. Should the queen be unable to serve for any reason, Miss Glotla Miller will serve out t'14! tenn ~til the next corooaUon, . Following trio coronation ceremony, Cole presented a white carnatioq . corsage and the thanks of the· association to · Newland for her work In planning the coronation. The Silturday· affairs were climaxed. by a square dance. The winners the Saturday horse show classes were: Hatter classes: - - Western Pleasure pon~, mares and geldings, un~r411 ', Little Chief Handprint owned ~lal~.'~ny Kennedy, Tuppers . We~rern pleasure PQ11y, <18" to 56 , mares' and geldings, Squeaky, Kathy Stanley, Athens. . · · .. Registered , Appaloosa , stallions , , Romar 's Silver (Continued on page 6) •' .l' -· '.. :~:: . . •• •.><.-.•.-. ••• • ·'·'·' i The River Shannon, longest river in the British ISles, flows 224 miles through Ireland to the Atlantic Ocean·· a canal with 44 locks links' it with the Irish Sea at Dublin. GRAND OPENING Door Prize DAVIES Qrove Baptist Church, Letart, W. Va., homecoming at the church beginning 10 a.m, Morning and afternoon preaching . Special music. Picnic lunch . of u ocr. 13th I ANNUAL homecoming Flatwoods Methodist Church. Sunda~ school at 10 a .m. followed by preaching at H; Gifts, home basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. decorations, stuffed Afternoon service 2 p.m . with IF YOU are a senior citizen and somellow missed getting speaker and special vocal animals, macrame, your flu shot at the center when they were giv~n a couple of inusic by Ray Sherlock family and much more! week ago, here's a second chance. ·, Shipments arriving and others. F1u shots be given Wednesday at the center at 12:30 p.m. daily . GUN SHOOT at I p.m. at One thing, however, and that Is there is only vaccine for 55 shots, Racine Gun Club. Factory so call and get your name on the list now . choke guns only . Prizes of assorted meats. AFTER writing last week about the Walnut Street Hotel ANNUAL homecomin g at following a query from Jean Seidenabel, we've heard from two people. · Flatwoods Methodist Church Mildred Fowler vividly recalls the 'fellow brick hotel Sunday. Sunday School at 10 Rodney-Cora Road Next to Quail Creek operated by the McBrlerspnd located where the Masonic Temple a .m., basket dinner at 12:30 Rodney, Ohio ·now stands. She describes the hotel as a mecca of activity, the p.m., afternoon services at 2. "in" place of the day where the traveling salesmen stayed as There will be speakers and Hrs.: 9:30a.m . to 11 :00 a.m. they peddled th~ir wares. She even recalled a story once told special singing by the ·Ray - l:DO p.m. to 6: 00p.m . Man about a crime of passion involving a maid who was shot by a Sherlock family and others. lhru Fri., 9: 00 to 12:00 noon jilted lover . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Albert THE Rutland Church of Sat. R. Ehman, . Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, announce the Mrs. E. A. Reed's recollections of the hotel, sold out more Christ will observe its 145th Special: Open 1 to 6: 00p.m . forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jenny Ann , to Oct . lllh. homecoming with John Wyatt than 50 years, included the fancy dances held there through the Gtlbert L. Trowbridge, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert years. And from the hotel, secured at the_lime of the auction, she as speaker, and special music Trowbridge, Rt. 2, Patriot. Miss Ehman is a 1974 graduate of has a prized antique washstand. featured. Open The Side Door to Southwestern High School and is presently employed at Bob brighten the in side of your CENTENNIAL Celebration ,home. Stop by on your way to Evans Steak House. Trowl)ridge is a 1973 graduate of SouthTilE CHRISTMAS flower show of the Meigs County Garden by Laurel Grange at Point & from Farm Days Sunday . western and is stationed at Adak, Alaska with the U. S. Navy. Club Ass'n. will be Dec . 7 and 8 instead of the dates we announced Rock, between Wilkesville and Wedding plans are incomplete. earlier. Pat Holter is chairwoman and plans for the show are Albany off Route 689, 2 p.m., m9ving right along. Sunday. Display of old articles, Something new is being planned this year. On both Saturday complete history, presentation and Sunday, educational demonstrations will be given by garden of plaque. Members to wear old DAUGHTER BORN club members. In years past there have been displays but not fashioned dresses and sunCARPENTER - Mr. and demonstrations. bonnets and bib overalls. Also public exhibiting is encouraged. Twe will be several Refreshments, public invited . Mrs . Wayne Peck received word of the birth of a daughter, artistic classes, the horticulture division and tlie Christmas wrap WIENER Roast atid hay classes which are open. There will also be a division open only to rack ride for Sunday school of Rena Lynn, first child of Mr. and Mrs . Nathan Brady (Mary Meigs County garden club members. Trinity Church 5 p.m. at the The judge will be Mrs. Grace Ray, Lanc..,;ter , a woman of home of Mr. and Mrs . Roy Peck ), Jeromesville . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. renown in the OAGC. Holter. Those needing transGarland Brady, Racine and portation be at church in Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck, INCIDENTALLY, Mrs. Holter tells us that the ·last two Pomeroy at 4:30p.m. local. Great-grandmother is meetings she has attended in Colwnbus, and both were large MONDAY ones, one national and one state, Meigs County young people Mr~Lulu Williamson, Albany. MEIGS Girls Athletic Tho · e from the area who went have been included on the entertairunent program. Boosters _meeting, 7 p_.m. • ,.. -You IHave A Better Selection to s e the new baby were Mr. At the North American Dairy Show awardf banquet, Kenny Metgs High School; public and rs. Wayne Peck, Alice Hoffman and Chris Miller were there singing with the Ohio Youth invited. and Wanda , and Mrs. Lulu Choir, and at the Ohio 4-H Advisors Recognition Banquet at the KATHAROS Youth Williamson along with Mr. and Ohio Union Thursday, Karen Griffith played with an 11-member Fellowship meeting 7:30 p.m. ' ,.. -You Stretch Your Christmas Budget 1 Mrs . Robert Peck, Nelsonville . . ensemble from Ohio State. at home of Rev. Steven Wilson; i Bible study, fellowship , ABOUT a year ago, Florence Richards began writing to a refreshments; young people ..--You Avoid The Last Mir•Jte Rush young w.oman at the Gallipolis State Institute and also to send her invited . All parents urged to attend. gifts on special occasions. The young woman is without family REV. FRANK Snare will REVIVAL service Monday and the contact from outside the hospital has been a tremendous speak on "The Love That 7:30 p.m. 'at First Baptist help in her adjustment problems. See Our Layaway Windows Forgives" 7:30 p.m., at the Church, Racine . Rev . . Frank In appreciation of the time, effort, and "loney involved in Racine First Baptist Church. For Christmas Gift Ideas bringing a litUe cheer into the life of another, Mrs. Richards was Snare will preach on ' 'Our Special music by Mrs. Robert At included in those receiving' a certificate of recognition from the Time is Now ." The Norril Kuhn, Pomeroy. quartet will present special Institute's Volunteer Service. · music . MEMBERSHIP Roundup CHILDREN'S Home Citizens • and oyster stew night when Committee 7. 30 t the Drew Webster Post 39, • · p.m. a Am · Le · Is t 8 er~can gton, mee a United Methodist Church, 404 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, Oh'o Pomeroy. Good attendance p.m. at post home. MIDDLEPORT - A ptcntc Bunch Sell/ing Club. Co- urged for the transaction of was held Wednesday at the hostesses were Mrs. Marjorie important business. home of Mr'S. Margaret Belle Milhoan and Miss Mae Weber. REVIVAL at the Rutland Weber, •Rutland, by the Jolly Mrs . MarY .Jean Harrison Church of Christ through Oct. presided at ;a brief business 19. Keith WiGe, evangelist; meeting . Attending were those special music, 7:30p.m. SPECIAL Music during named and Mrs. Alma Miller, morning worship service of the TUESDAY Mrs. Gertrt\de Miller, Mrs. Vinton Baptist Church by the CHESTER Counctl 323 . . Evelyn Gru~ser, Mrs . Edith Gospel Messengers. Rev. Jerry Daughters of America, 7:30 Mrs. Frieda Mitch, Jividen, Neal is the pastor. p.m. at the hall. Inspection to Mrs. Bea Robson, Mrs . Helen be held. Reynolds, Ml-s. Ethel Hughes, MONDAY Mrs . Lillian :s mith, Mrs. Nora SOUTHERN Band Boosters, CLAY Pl'O meets at the Clay Mills and Mrs . Jane Gilkey. 7:30 p.m...- at the high school. Auditorium, 7-:30p.m. ' . ' l The bridal table at the reception at the church was covered with a handmade pink lace tablecloth belonging to the bride's great-grandmother. The three tier cake held wedding bells on the lower layer, a bridal couple figurine · on the second and live pink carnations at the top. It was flanked by pink candles. Sharon Brown registered the guests. Following a wedding trip to Gettysburg, Pa ., the couple resides at 126'h E. Main St., Pomeroy. A graduate of Ravenna High School, the bride is employed by the Holzer MediCal Center . Willard is a graduate of Athens High School and the Hocking Technical Colle-ge and is employed at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Out--of-town guests attending the wedding were Charles McCormick, Nelsonville; Kathy Barko, Geneva ; Maggie Powell, Marietta; Mrs,. Brown and daughter, Zanesville ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nisley, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. -Rick Wolford, Nitro; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Large, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Moody Woods, Nitro; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell, East Alton~ Ill., grandparents or' the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gurry, Randolf; Mr. and Mrs. John Carsey, The Plains; Mr. Willard and and Mrs. family, Albany. Larry Coming Events SUNDAY HOMECOMING at the MI. Zion ~ Baptist Church, old Rt. 7. :3! Singing by the Shafer Familyand the Saunders Trio. Speakers will be Rev. Berkley Saunders, Rev. Barker and Pastor George Sexton. Sunday school begins at 10:30 a.m. with preaching to follow. Everyone MARIETTA - Marietta welcome. College senior CeCe DAVIES Grove Baptist Wetherholt, Gallipolis, has Church , Let,a rt, W. Va., been selected as a library homec·oming at the church assistant at the Dawe~ beginning at 10 a .m. with )~enGor:lal Library at Marietta Sunday School. Worship at 11 College. a.m ., pastor, Rev . Homer C. . CeCe is tbe daughter of Mr. Piercy, to preach . Mrs. Manning E. Congregational singing and C\11etlterlmlt, 1026 First Ave. She special music in afternoon. a 1971 graduate of Gallia Rev . Bud Hatfield and Rev. High School. Herb Capehart, afternoon College where speakers. Picnic lunch. major . · MT. ' ZION Baptist Church Is an active member of the HomecOII\ing. All members, ts;ignlB Kappa ~rority where former pastors and friends has served as pledge invited. Special music by the fltr,ainl!r, and · director of the, Shafer Family and the ~:.,,.,,.ity's · homecoming Saunders Trio. Basket dinner She is also em· at noon . ~:f~~~by the co~ege staf£ as a REV. John Banks preaches at ! assistaAt in 11\e freshWalnut Ridge Church, 7:30 woman's dormitory. p.m. IS SMART SHOPPING BECAUSE- PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS jolly Bunch holds picnic ... TUESDAY LAFA YETIE Shrine 44, with Mrs.' Mary Hughes, district material objective chairwoman, guest speaker, 7:30 p.m. FAC Interdepartmental meeting, 8 p.m. at Riverby. RIO GRANDE Mothers League with Mrs. Helen Canaday, 8 p.m. HAPPY Days Senior Citizens meet at Cora, 6:30 p.m. Covered dish dinner. VINTON Friendship Garden Club meets at the home of Mary McCarley, I p.m . Peddler's Pantry Introduces COLONIAL TIN tANTERN S-SCONCES-CHAN DELl ERS I BY CRAFTSMAN -CHRISTOPHER NOROLOH Strylet - - - - - -Gallipolis. Oh1io- - ! Stop In 'and See Our Complete MATERNITY LINE i' ' • ' ;ANTASTICALLY PRICED ~T., MATCHED_14K " G~ . AND PANTY HOSE :AT DIAMOND TRIO SO .MAIN OFFICE • SEOOND AVE. . I J ! • You get n~l .1, not 2, but All J of these e'l egant· rings at our fabulout LOW. LOW PRICE ...~You can depend on ut to MEET and' BEAT anYone's prlce. Available in I•K White ·eAUTO BANK .• JHIRD AVE. or Yellow gold .' ·, \ •VINTON .BRANCH -·viNTON... OHrO ' : ' Our P~ ~£!~ An liWhlere · Com . .. L 366 SE~ EY ' ' ·THE UNIFORM CENTER . I These hats have a mind of their own ... put them with the . latest styles, and they'll · look smart evecy time! "• AVE·-·_ _ _ _ GA._L_LIP_o_us_ ·, _ 'OH_Io_ _ • • • .. ..' ' \ ' ,_, I ' THRU 19th Miss jenny Ann Ehrmm Smasher . ' Prize DISCOUNT . . t::::==:Va Iu·.~ -~~ ·3 LOCATIONS~ TO SERVE YOU! 10% Door THE SIDE DOOR I See us for a ' • College News went into • newer ··.. -. will GALLIPOLIS - Miss Carol Elaine Jones, Gallipolis, became the bride of Samuel Aaron Willard, Pomeroy, in a double ring ceremony at the First Church of God, at I p.m., Sept. 14. Rev. Paul V. Jones, Newton Falls, officiated for his daughter and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Willard, The Plains. Mrs. Robert Saunders presented a half hour of prenuptial music and Cathy Barko accompanied Fred Farnsworth as he sang, "There is Love," in a church decorated with two baskets of carnations, gladioli, daisies and mwns flanking a three-branch candelabrum. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a princess style white crepe and polyester dress wfth an embossed bodice of .the same material . The long . tapered sleeves were edged In lace . She wore a silver cr,oss given to her by the groom and carried a cascade of white carnations and red roses with red and white str~amel's. • shl!il.iil Willard, '•isier of the ·IP"'Q1ll, w,a s flower girl. She wore a pil-tk -dacron dress and carried a basket . of red rose petals. Paula Jones, sister of the bride, served as maid of • honor, and wore a burgundy polyester dress styled similarly to the bridal dress. She carried a single pink rose. , Fred Farnsworth, Luray, 1 Va., was best man and lishers were Gary Jones, Gallipolis, and Terry Pickens, Pomeroy. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Jones selected a beige !mit dress and yellow 1 car· nations. Mrs. Willard was attired· in a blue polyester princess dress with white carnations. II· I • • . ~ E ' would truly AT RIVERBY, I understand, Margaret Brim love for more of you to come in and enjoy the collection of art books available in the French Art Colony library. · Mrs. Brim is a_monitor at·Riverby from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Do go, over and visit her and take advantage of this ,excellent collection. JUST NOW the American Cancer Society is involved in a nationwide camp.ign to get every woman in the country to have a pap test before 1976. To me that sounds Uk[il' pretty good ideal. Uterine cancer ean be cured if it 's caught soon enough. Quite often in discussing the new views, new roles and new lifestyles of women we skip our health in favor of discussions about why we can't be employed some places orHwhy we can't live with our boyfriends without marriage, or why •any number of other things. We don't ask why so many women suffer with this particularly fenlinine disease or why they die frpm it. But we should. I will be the first to admit to a certain terror of doctors, a certain fear of any kind of medical test. And I will admit to having never had a ~P test. But I'm going to take one. And I hope all you other gals will join me. ..... ' ... ., , Wedding vows recited 1 LB. GALUPOUS - I think it's really fall now. I can tell because the leaves are falling from the trees outside our office windows and because Col. Mole and Sgt. Swami are giving Maj . Hoople a bad time about his arthl'itis. There is something exuberant about the season. We find it in the laughter of children who come crashing ihrough piles of newly raked leaves aild in the sunny aspect of adjtlts who find the brisk afternoons and evenings a good time to take up joggiug or cycling. That the beauty and fun of fall doesn 'J stop on the football field is a nice thing to know and I am reassured in these easy days wben the sun warms my back and the tight is too brilliant for my eyes, that whatever is wrong with this country, we'll get it straighened out. Perhaps, because America iS a country of exuberance we like fall best; or perhaps, because we were born in the fall , we are exuberant. I don't kriow but Ili)<c what I hear. CHARLES Hanninger, who used to be a post 'office person in Gallipolis, sent along a letter to thank his old friends for cards, letters and get-well wishes. He has been in llovh with his son, Charles William, since July and is looking forward to hearing from all his hometown friends. "Your letters are bringing such good memories" he says and thanks everyone. HiS address is 226 W. Sixth St., DOver Nursing Center, Dover, Ohio, «&22. : :o~ WM(I£ tLONOIIIY OIIGtiiJTES I ' '-:~}'l»:-.·s;··r····~».».-.:..:.::v.-.-.·.:··-:·~:::·:·~:·:·: II ~ JEFF Burt, a graduate of Bowling Green with a master's in planning, has a new job. He's employed with the Buckeye Hills . Hocking Valley Regional Development Commission. Sori of Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Burt, residents will remember, Jeff as the young man credited with saving the life of a truck driver who had accidentally shot himself last year. Mrs, Samuel Aaron Willard ·NU-MAID MARGARINE w POMEROY - To Pete and Francis Klein, gee, we didn't know! So to the both of you, our belated congratulations on your golden wedding anniverS)iry. It was ·Oct:- 4, 1924, they were married. weo birythlng Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back . .... Community Social .· 1 ICo'rner By Charlene Hoeflich Ii Ca!:?vdarl r.. Since 1859 gr•ndpa buy ••. and '' with a gift. }!ecky' Will -l'as the piano for group singing "I Surrender All." Scripture was by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. DOn Hw1nel had prayer. Mrs. Dixon led in responsive reading preceding Miss Fleshman's talk. Mrs. Dale Davis, proeshlen,t, announced that the thank fering is to tie turned in at the Nov . 12 meeUng which will be ~t the home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Ed Bowen, Mrs. Lorenzo Davis and guests, Karen and Wanta Neigler. Mrs. Carl Dill was a contribl!ting hostess. We helped ~ ' ' . ·:::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;;:::::::::::::::::!.o::::::::::;:::--:=:W..:i;«::::*'-~~~·:: by I Flqrists in Wellston. Miss Tanda Renee Haulfman, Vienna, W.Va. , received a $25 HAVE A nice week. .savings bond from the Peoples Banking and Trust Bank, given by the Tack Room from Belpre, and a nosegay from the Parkersburg. Larkmead Nursery, ParkersMiss Burger received a high burg. Tanda represented the tiara, fashioned for rodeo Blennerhassett Boots and . queens to be worn on a western Saddle Club. , hat, from the Cole Stables, . Miss Gloria Lynn Miller, Tuppers Plains . The Point Pleasant, W. ' Va., Sutherland Valley Farm Tack represented the Raven Riders. Shop, Lewisville, . gave the She received '" $25 savings queen a ·saddle blanket with bond from the First Citizens Bank and a nosegay from leather corners having the hand tooled wor'illitg "OVHSA Buffington Florists in Point 1974 Queen.!' She received gift Pleasant. certificates from Elberfelds • At ea~h show during the Department Store, Pomeroy, season, four-year old Tammy Kennedy, d.a ughter of Jr. and . the Pomeroy Naiional Bank, Judy Kennedy, Tuppers and !rom tbe Jones Boys, Plains, has led the . cjueen Pqmeroy; a gold necklace candidates' procession. She from . K and C J,ewelers, also led the procession at the Pomeroy; a sterling silver horse pin from Goesslers, round-up on her pony, LitUe Pomeroy; a red, white and Chi~f Handprint. ,Tammy received a noS.gay from .the blue nylon halter and sterlin~ 'siJver earnngs ,from . Gould's Pomeroy Florists and a·· gift Tack Shop, Ravenswood, W. certificate from the Twin Pine the Harmon Field Shake Shop, Tuppers ·PlainS. Va.;Tack Shop, Point Pleasant . The first runner-up fotqtieen ' gavethequee11a stetlin . gsilver -was Miss Gloria_ Miller. She received a hand-tooled leathel' charm bracelet and a belt' buckhi. . . western -type q.l tilch purse,_ Finally, the queen ;received J _,.. \ One involves mograph, an X-ray picture of the breast. POMEROY - A resume of multity has been crowded into • her childhood years as the one-half tbe land area. All of daughter of missionaries in the tertile ahd mining areas, : Rhodesia, Afric a, was. she noted are owned by whites ; presented by Susan Fleshman and the common description of ; at the Tuesday night meeting what the blacks own is "where • of the United Methodist Women the sand starts, the black land · of the Enterprise Church. starts. " Farming is at a subMiss Fleshman came to sistence level in the black Meigs County a month ago areas , and for the most part the when ·she was employed as black families still live in Pomeroy librarian . Introduced th~tched huts because of the by Mrs. Herbert Dixon, she low economy. said that her family moved to As for farming , the speaker Rhodesia when she was four said that human labor is more years old and that she received often used on the large farms her elementary and secondary because machinery is exeducation there. The family pensive and black labor is now lives in Botswana, a newly cheap. She described the food formed province of Africa but of the poor. will be returning to the States Miss . Fleshman showed in May and her father will pictures of Rhodesia where the attend seminary. He is prin- climate is pleasant most of the cipal of a school sponsored by time, and told of the women's the United Methodist Church. church society which parallels Speaking of the schools, Miss the UMW. She concluded with a Fleshman said that they are display of some. African arnot government subsidized and tifacts and books brought from u\at everyone has to pay Rhodesia. Mrs . Dixon presented her something !o attend. She said there are no school buses and MASONS TO MEET that students either' walked or POMEROY Pomeroy rode bicycles. Most girls, she said, do not attend high school Chapter 80, Royal Arch and many of the girls finishing Masons, will meet in special the eighth grade take a session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. teacher's course and teach in Work will be in the Mark and the elementary schools . Past Master 's degrees. Elementary schools are HOMEMAKERS MEET segregated by race, and high 1 SYRACUSE - The Third school students are further Wednesday Homemakers Club segregated by sex. of here will meet Wednesday, Miss Fleshman told of the Oct. 16 at the Municipal unrest which developed wh'l!' building. Covered dish dinner independence from Great Britain was declared in 1965. · will be served at noon. In The blacks there, she said, charge of the project of have been exploited by the making candles are Jane whites from the time of the Teaford and Janice Lawson. first white settlers in 1847 who Those interested in making came looking for gold and candles are to being parawax, diamonds. She said that even old candles; lipstick for color, though there are five million and container for mold. blacks compared with one- Hostesses are Mrs. Teaford, quarter million whites living in Mrs . Lawson and Wanda interested Rhodesia , the black eom- Teaford. ·All homemakers are welcome. : 9<) 2-215CP J ' '• ~ ' • ...:.. . l. . . ... .:. .... . . . . . T···-·········;···:···:............. ...........!.........1 Missionary program presented ~ ' '· j . ' I ·, 1 • ,. �' , .. . . I ' • • ' • . • - ... . · ~ w0 man . s w0 rld ~ .... • : : J •• "• • ' Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Ple_asant Pomeroy-Middleport . 'i i() - 2 1,1~ •' '• '• Self-exam urged for breast cancer I l' ' ,' NEW YORK I UPI J American females, including those of high school age, are the targets of a massive campaign to make breast selfexamination a monthly habit at the least. Despite all efforts to . date , there has not been a significant reduction in mortality rate from breast cancer in the past 35 years . · This year breast cancer will claim 33.000 lives. In addition, 90,000 will learn for the first time they have breast cancer. The breast cancer operation of Mrs . Betty Ford has given mint green str eamers . Mary K. the self-examination crusade Burn ett, cousin of the groom, tremendous new impetus. was flower gi rl. She was atThe American Cancer tired in a gown similar to that Society ' and other health of the matron of honor and groups say ·an increase in carried a basket of yellow rose monthly self~xamination will petals. help lind cancer early - when William R. Little, Gallipolis, the chance of cure is highest. In its pamphlet, " A Breast se rved as best man with Ronnie Wilkins , brother of the Check, So Simple, So Importbride, Gall ipoli s. and Stephen ant, " the American Cancer Swain, brother of the groom, Society gives directions: Columbus, as ushers. - Bathing, showering, these For her daughter's wedding activities provide an upMrs. Burnett c hose a pink portunity to take ~are of po lyester gown with slit yourself. · neckline and long sleeves. She - Your fingers slide easily wore si lver accessories and a on wet or soapy skin. As you corsage of pink roses. Mrs. wash you can do a simple Swai n selected a beige gown check that takes practically no accented by embroidered red lime. roses and lace skirt overlav. - Keep your fingers flat and She l1ad navy blue accessori~s touch every part of each a nd a corsage of red sweet- breast. Feel gently for a lump heart roses. or thickening. The rece~ti on foll owed. the ADDITIONAL STEPS ceremony in the church SunAfter the shower or bath, day sc hool rooms. The table there are three additional featur ed a liv e tier wedding steps : cake. adorned with yellow 1. Lie Down , Put one hand r ose buds and topped with behind your head. With the weddin g bells. The cake was other hand, fingers flattened, flanked by candle ho.lder~ with gently feel your breast. Press daisy arrangements holding lightly. Now examine the other yell ow tapers . breast. 2. In a clockwise direction Mrs. Cleora Egner, Florence Ellcessor, and Kathy Hudnell feel gently around the breast were the hostesses with Misses surface for a lump or Patty and Debbie Burnett thickening, Feel all parts of presiding at the guest register . each breast. Starting with 12 The couple resides at 1980 o'clock, work around the clock. Belcher Dr ., Apt . A-25, 3. Repeat the same Columbus. procedure sitting up with the The new Mrs. Swain is a 1973 hand still behind your head. graduate of Gallia Academy First one breast, then the High School and will be em- other. ployed by the Ohio Laborers For the most efficient In sur a nce Fund . A 1973 method, use the hand opposite graduate of Gallia Academy, the breast being examined. . the groom is employed in the Most women discover breast accounting department of changes by themselves but Point Express. He attended some are late in making ·the Miam i University and will discovery, says the American · attend Ohio State University Cancer Society. this winter. Once a month after the Out-of-town guests attending menstrual period is the time the ceremony were Mrs. Kay for self~xamination. Burnett, Orrville ; Mr. and If you find a lwnp or Mrs . Larry Whobrey, Jr., and thickening, see your doctor at Scotty, Morehead, . Ky., and once. In the majority of cases Rae heal Borton, · the lump is benign, but why Mr s. Coltunbus. take a c~ce? But isn't there some way to The re hearsal dinner was find cancer of the breast before hosted by 'Cieora Egner and you can feel a lump? Science is Kay Burnett at the home of working on earlier detection Mrs. Egner, June 29. procedw-es. /Vl r. and Mrs. ]. David Swain ..' ' ' Nuptials solemnized ••• (;f\ I.Ll POl. IS A candlelight c ere mony in the Eli wbcth Cha pel Chur c h joined Mi ss Hebecca A. Wi lkins and J. J ~avid Swa in, at 7: :10 p.m., Satw·day, Jurw 2!). The bride is the daughte r of Mr . cm cl Mrs . H.obe r t .'\. Burnett, Upper Rh-er Hd.. and th e grourn is the son of Mr. and \1rs. James D. Swain, 1177 Oakhill Rd .. Columbus. Rt~ \'. Alfred Holley officiated nt the double ring cerfl rnony with JcJyL'e Blanken~h ip at the ptano. Self'cttons included ··sav ior Like a Shepherd Lea d Us." "We've Only Jusl Begun" mtd ··Th f'llle from Love Story .' ' Apr!l pr es~'" solo ist, DurlCCHt, ted ·'The \\o'e ddi ng Prayer,'· ·· Whither Goest'' and "Bec~ use . " T~m ~'ell<J\v T hou st~nd ing baskel'i of glati10! i, mixed daisies and tilrnal!OJJS m white and \'{•ll o\\ and ctrrangcd gret! nery wt1h tw t1 ::; ix~hr:mch tr ee nnHit·lal.n·a lluldJng yello w can d lt s fbnkL'd the front of the t'burch . Two vases of ye ll ow, ~n· en ilnd \\ l1ite daisies. greenrry ;md baby's brea th hi gllh,~llt.ed tile alb1r A wh ite kn eelin g llenl'h an ti aisle cloth completec\ ihe sct lin g and white nhbuns ma rked th e fami ly pews. Given iil marriage by her parenLo:;, the bride wore a crepe and venice lace gown wi th fitted bodice and sli t. ruffed nec klin e. Lace s hep h e r~ ess sleeves exlended in to lace c uffs und the drculur fli:lir skirt was IJ·imrned "'v,rith r ows CJf lace frum the empire V/~l ist to a hem sweeping to a dw pel tntii1. Her full length sil k illu sion mantllla veil \Vas edged in venice la ce. She Ci.HTi ed a cetscade bouquet of yellow roses, y£>110w and \'illite d<Ji s ies an d baby's breath, arccnted wi th white and yl'llO\~ ribbons. Her only jewelry was a pair of pear l carnn~s. Mrs. Ktm Little, Gallipolis, served as m~t tron of honor. She was' nttin~d in a sheer mint gret.•n gown .accented with tlllLH'OJdere d daisi es. Th e· h;:dtcr gown had i:l sht. ru ffed neck orrd fitted jacket with ruffled cuffs She ra rri ed a basket uf yt'lluw and g'reen d~1i s if'.s wilh baby's breath and Miss Burger named queen POMEROY R u rger, Miss Polly Ga ll ipo lis, representing the Saddle and Sirloin Rid ing Club of Gallia County. v.·a::; named queen of th e Ohio Vall ey Horse Show Ass'n., at til~ lwo-day roundup of the association. Sept. 14 and ' . ' 15. l.ee Tracy, Mt. Sterling, served as the Western judge and Mabe l Chapman, Ripley, W.Va ., was the English judge. Highlighting the two-day affi:lir was the f'rowning of the fi rst OVHSA queen on Saturday evening. A fioal decorated in · red, whi te and blue was pulled intu tl1 c show ring and th e officm·s of the association and officia ls were seated on it. Intr oduced were H. A. Cole, president of the associatiorl, Daryl Cosner, vice president; 'H oherta Hoach, recording secre ta r y: Jr . Kenn edy , treasurer ; and Bill Cole, point secretarr. Also present were twn of the judge~ at a tea held for (he queen cand.idates; they we re Mrs. Oa kley C. Collins attd Mrs . Ralph Welker. · Nc,rma 'Newla nd , chatrwoman or the queen selection commtttee, acted as mistress of ceremonies and introduced the queen candidates. ·As each ca ndidate was introduced, she circled the ring on her horse as a brief biography about her was read . She was escorted to the float by Rich Deem and DaryI Cosner and greeted by Cole who presented each girl wi th gifts donated by merchants from her hometown . Hepresenting Gallipolis and the Saddle and Sirloin Club was Miss Polly Burger. Polly received a $25 savings bond from the Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis, and a floral nosegay from Ruth's Floral Shop , Gallipolis. , · Miss Tana Cummings from Washin gto n, W. 'fa., represented the Blennerhassett Boots and Saddle Club. She was presented with a $25 savings bond from the Mountain State Bank in Pa rkersburg and a nosegay from the Larkmead Nursery, ,Pa rkersburg . Miss. Debbie Hamilton, Wellston, represented the Ja-Vin Riding Club. She r~iveQ a $25. sa vings bOnd from ih~ First National Bank in Wellsion and a no~ega'y !com the. Bow~n the mam- Mammograph Suggested Dr . John McCann, president of the Life Extension Institute in New York , said in an interview that all women at high risk should have a mammograph when examined for breast cant-er. The high risk women are either over 35 or have never had children or have a sister or a · mother who had breast cancer. Of all identified factors, family history of breast cancer probably is the most im portant, according to Dr . McCann and other experts. The American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute are funding 27 breast cancer demonstration projects across the nation where free complete breast examinations are done for women 35 and over. This test progt·am is restricted to wom~n who have no symptoms of breast cancer. The examination includes mammography , It is quick and painless and uses very low' radiation. It shows the inner structure of the breast and can reveal the location of even the smallest abn~nnality. Thermography also is part of the exam. A picture of the heat patterns of the breast is made by a technician using a special camera · that picks up variations in breast skin temperature - which may be an important indicator in early cancer detection. Cancers tend to give off more heat then surrounding tissues. · For a free copy of "A Breast Check" pamphlet, contact your local American, Cancer Society Chapter. · Dorothy J Countryman ... fl ·• QUARTERS 63~ . . • Thetf rlae ' f•mily tr•ded •g•in/ Wlaen d.d - • • reeuger a>e helped him buy hi• fi,..r •.• .. , and later he model. Now you can own YS car loan ••• ' an arm bouqllet of red roses from Francis · Florists, Pomeroy. 1 Homer Cole, 8s president of the OVHSA, pr.esided .at the crowning of th~ lqueen a·nd the first runner-up. Should the queen be unable to serve for any reason, Miss Glotla Miller will serve out t'14! tenn ~til the next corooaUon, . Following trio coronation ceremony, Cole presented a white carnatioq . corsage and the thanks of the· association to · Newland for her work In planning the coronation. The Silturday· affairs were climaxed. by a square dance. The winners the Saturday horse show classes were: Hatter classes: - - Western Pleasure pon~, mares and geldings, un~r411 ', Little Chief Handprint owned ~lal~.'~ny Kennedy, Tuppers . We~rern pleasure PQ11y, <18" to 56 , mares' and geldings, Squeaky, Kathy Stanley, Athens. . · · .. Registered , Appaloosa , stallions , , Romar 's Silver (Continued on page 6) •' .l' -· '.. :~:: . . •• •.><.-.•.-. ••• • ·'·'·' i The River Shannon, longest river in the British ISles, flows 224 miles through Ireland to the Atlantic Ocean·· a canal with 44 locks links' it with the Irish Sea at Dublin. GRAND OPENING Door Prize DAVIES Qrove Baptist Church, Letart, W. Va., homecoming at the church beginning 10 a.m, Morning and afternoon preaching . Special music. Picnic lunch . of u ocr. 13th I ANNUAL homecoming Flatwoods Methodist Church. Sunda~ school at 10 a .m. followed by preaching at H; Gifts, home basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. decorations, stuffed Afternoon service 2 p.m . with IF YOU are a senior citizen and somellow missed getting speaker and special vocal animals, macrame, your flu shot at the center when they were giv~n a couple of inusic by Ray Sherlock family and much more! week ago, here's a second chance. ·, Shipments arriving and others. F1u shots be given Wednesday at the center at 12:30 p.m. daily . GUN SHOOT at I p.m. at One thing, however, and that Is there is only vaccine for 55 shots, Racine Gun Club. Factory so call and get your name on the list now . choke guns only . Prizes of assorted meats. AFTER writing last week about the Walnut Street Hotel ANNUAL homecomin g at following a query from Jean Seidenabel, we've heard from two people. · Flatwoods Methodist Church Mildred Fowler vividly recalls the 'fellow brick hotel Sunday. Sunday School at 10 Rodney-Cora Road Next to Quail Creek operated by the McBrlerspnd located where the Masonic Temple a .m., basket dinner at 12:30 Rodney, Ohio ·now stands. She describes the hotel as a mecca of activity, the p.m., afternoon services at 2. "in" place of the day where the traveling salesmen stayed as There will be speakers and Hrs.: 9:30a.m . to 11 :00 a.m. they peddled th~ir wares. She even recalled a story once told special singing by the ·Ray - l:DO p.m. to 6: 00p.m . Man about a crime of passion involving a maid who was shot by a Sherlock family and others. lhru Fri., 9: 00 to 12:00 noon jilted lover . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Albert THE Rutland Church of Sat. R. Ehman, . Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, announce the Mrs. E. A. Reed's recollections of the hotel, sold out more Christ will observe its 145th Special: Open 1 to 6: 00p.m . forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jenny Ann , to Oct . lllh. homecoming with John Wyatt than 50 years, included the fancy dances held there through the Gtlbert L. Trowbridge, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert years. And from the hotel, secured at the_lime of the auction, she as speaker, and special music Trowbridge, Rt. 2, Patriot. Miss Ehman is a 1974 graduate of has a prized antique washstand. featured. Open The Side Door to Southwestern High School and is presently employed at Bob brighten the in side of your CENTENNIAL Celebration ,home. Stop by on your way to Evans Steak House. Trowl)ridge is a 1973 graduate of SouthTilE CHRISTMAS flower show of the Meigs County Garden by Laurel Grange at Point & from Farm Days Sunday . western and is stationed at Adak, Alaska with the U. S. Navy. Club Ass'n. will be Dec . 7 and 8 instead of the dates we announced Rock, between Wilkesville and Wedding plans are incomplete. earlier. Pat Holter is chairwoman and plans for the show are Albany off Route 689, 2 p.m., m9ving right along. Sunday. Display of old articles, Something new is being planned this year. On both Saturday complete history, presentation and Sunday, educational demonstrations will be given by garden of plaque. Members to wear old DAUGHTER BORN club members. In years past there have been displays but not fashioned dresses and sunCARPENTER - Mr. and demonstrations. bonnets and bib overalls. Also public exhibiting is encouraged. Twe will be several Refreshments, public invited . Mrs . Wayne Peck received word of the birth of a daughter, artistic classes, the horticulture division and tlie Christmas wrap WIENER Roast atid hay classes which are open. There will also be a division open only to rack ride for Sunday school of Rena Lynn, first child of Mr. and Mrs . Nathan Brady (Mary Meigs County garden club members. Trinity Church 5 p.m. at the The judge will be Mrs. Grace Ray, Lanc..,;ter , a woman of home of Mr. and Mrs . Roy Peck ), Jeromesville . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. renown in the OAGC. Holter. Those needing transGarland Brady, Racine and portation be at church in Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck, INCIDENTALLY, Mrs. Holter tells us that the ·last two Pomeroy at 4:30p.m. local. Great-grandmother is meetings she has attended in Colwnbus, and both were large MONDAY ones, one national and one state, Meigs County young people Mr~Lulu Williamson, Albany. MEIGS Girls Athletic Tho · e from the area who went have been included on the entertairunent program. Boosters _meeting, 7 p_.m. • ,.. -You IHave A Better Selection to s e the new baby were Mr. At the North American Dairy Show awardf banquet, Kenny Metgs High School; public and rs. Wayne Peck, Alice Hoffman and Chris Miller were there singing with the Ohio Youth invited. and Wanda , and Mrs. Lulu Choir, and at the Ohio 4-H Advisors Recognition Banquet at the KATHAROS Youth Williamson along with Mr. and Ohio Union Thursday, Karen Griffith played with an 11-member Fellowship meeting 7:30 p.m. ' ,.. -You Stretch Your Christmas Budget 1 Mrs . Robert Peck, Nelsonville . . ensemble from Ohio State. at home of Rev. Steven Wilson; i Bible study, fellowship , ABOUT a year ago, Florence Richards began writing to a refreshments; young people ..--You Avoid The Last Mir•Jte Rush young w.oman at the Gallipolis State Institute and also to send her invited . All parents urged to attend. gifts on special occasions. The young woman is without family REV. FRANK Snare will REVIVAL service Monday and the contact from outside the hospital has been a tremendous speak on "The Love That 7:30 p.m. 'at First Baptist help in her adjustment problems. See Our Layaway Windows Forgives" 7:30 p.m., at the Church, Racine . Rev . . Frank In appreciation of the time, effort, and "loney involved in Racine First Baptist Church. For Christmas Gift Ideas bringing a litUe cheer into the life of another, Mrs. Richards was Snare will preach on ' 'Our Special music by Mrs. Robert At included in those receiving' a certificate of recognition from the Time is Now ." The Norril Kuhn, Pomeroy. quartet will present special Institute's Volunteer Service. · music . MEMBERSHIP Roundup CHILDREN'S Home Citizens • and oyster stew night when Committee 7. 30 t the Drew Webster Post 39, • · p.m. a Am · Le · Is t 8 er~can gton, mee a United Methodist Church, 404 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, Oh'o Pomeroy. Good attendance p.m. at post home. MIDDLEPORT - A ptcntc Bunch Sell/ing Club. Co- urged for the transaction of was held Wednesday at the hostesses were Mrs. Marjorie important business. home of Mr'S. Margaret Belle Milhoan and Miss Mae Weber. REVIVAL at the Rutland Weber, •Rutland, by the Jolly Mrs . MarY .Jean Harrison Church of Christ through Oct. presided at ;a brief business 19. Keith WiGe, evangelist; meeting . Attending were those special music, 7:30p.m. SPECIAL Music during named and Mrs. Alma Miller, morning worship service of the TUESDAY Mrs. Gertrt\de Miller, Mrs. Vinton Baptist Church by the CHESTER Counctl 323 . . Evelyn Gru~ser, Mrs . Edith Gospel Messengers. Rev. Jerry Daughters of America, 7:30 Mrs. Frieda Mitch, Jividen, Neal is the pastor. p.m. at the hall. Inspection to Mrs. Bea Robson, Mrs . Helen be held. Reynolds, Ml-s. Ethel Hughes, MONDAY Mrs . Lillian :s mith, Mrs. Nora SOUTHERN Band Boosters, CLAY Pl'O meets at the Clay Mills and Mrs . Jane Gilkey. 7:30 p.m...- at the high school. Auditorium, 7-:30p.m. ' . ' l The bridal table at the reception at the church was covered with a handmade pink lace tablecloth belonging to the bride's great-grandmother. The three tier cake held wedding bells on the lower layer, a bridal couple figurine · on the second and live pink carnations at the top. It was flanked by pink candles. Sharon Brown registered the guests. Following a wedding trip to Gettysburg, Pa ., the couple resides at 126'h E. Main St., Pomeroy. A graduate of Ravenna High School, the bride is employed by the Holzer MediCal Center . Willard is a graduate of Athens High School and the Hocking Technical Colle-ge and is employed at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Out--of-town guests attending the wedding were Charles McCormick, Nelsonville; Kathy Barko, Geneva ; Maggie Powell, Marietta; Mrs,. Brown and daughter, Zanesville ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nisley, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. -Rick Wolford, Nitro; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Large, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Moody Woods, Nitro; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell, East Alton~ Ill., grandparents or' the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gurry, Randolf; Mr. and Mrs. John Carsey, The Plains; Mr. Willard and and Mrs. family, Albany. Larry Coming Events SUNDAY HOMECOMING at the MI. Zion ~ Baptist Church, old Rt. 7. :3! Singing by the Shafer Familyand the Saunders Trio. Speakers will be Rev. Berkley Saunders, Rev. Barker and Pastor George Sexton. Sunday school begins at 10:30 a.m. with preaching to follow. Everyone MARIETTA - Marietta welcome. College senior CeCe DAVIES Grove Baptist Wetherholt, Gallipolis, has Church , Let,a rt, W. Va., been selected as a library homec·oming at the church assistant at the Dawe~ beginning at 10 a .m. with )~enGor:lal Library at Marietta Sunday School. Worship at 11 College. a.m ., pastor, Rev . Homer C. . CeCe is tbe daughter of Mr. Piercy, to preach . Mrs. Manning E. Congregational singing and C\11etlterlmlt, 1026 First Ave. She special music in afternoon. a 1971 graduate of Gallia Rev . Bud Hatfield and Rev. High School. Herb Capehart, afternoon College where speakers. Picnic lunch. major . · MT. ' ZION Baptist Church Is an active member of the HomecOII\ing. All members, ts;ignlB Kappa ~rority where former pastors and friends has served as pledge invited. Special music by the fltr,ainl!r, and · director of the, Shafer Family and the ~:.,,.,,.ity's · homecoming Saunders Trio. Basket dinner She is also em· at noon . ~:f~~~by the co~ege staf£ as a REV. John Banks preaches at ! assistaAt in 11\e freshWalnut Ridge Church, 7:30 woman's dormitory. p.m. IS SMART SHOPPING BECAUSE- PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS jolly Bunch holds picnic ... TUESDAY LAFA YETIE Shrine 44, with Mrs.' Mary Hughes, district material objective chairwoman, guest speaker, 7:30 p.m. FAC Interdepartmental meeting, 8 p.m. at Riverby. RIO GRANDE Mothers League with Mrs. Helen Canaday, 8 p.m. HAPPY Days Senior Citizens meet at Cora, 6:30 p.m. Covered dish dinner. VINTON Friendship Garden Club meets at the home of Mary McCarley, I p.m . Peddler's Pantry Introduces COLONIAL TIN tANTERN S-SCONCES-CHAN DELl ERS I BY CRAFTSMAN -CHRISTOPHER NOROLOH Strylet - - - - - -Gallipolis. Oh1io- - ! Stop In 'and See Our Complete MATERNITY LINE i' ' • ' ;ANTASTICALLY PRICED ~T., MATCHED_14K " G~ . AND PANTY HOSE :AT DIAMOND TRIO SO .MAIN OFFICE • SEOOND AVE. . I J ! • You get n~l .1, not 2, but All J of these e'l egant· rings at our fabulout LOW. LOW PRICE ...~You can depend on ut to MEET and' BEAT anYone's prlce. Available in I•K White ·eAUTO BANK .• JHIRD AVE. or Yellow gold .' ·, \ •VINTON .BRANCH -·viNTON... OHrO ' : ' Our P~ ~£!~ An liWhlere · Com . .. L 366 SE~ EY ' ' ·THE UNIFORM CENTER . I These hats have a mind of their own ... put them with the . latest styles, and they'll · look smart evecy time! "• AVE·-·_ _ _ _ GA._L_LIP_o_us_ ·, _ 'OH_Io_ _ • • • .. ..' ' \ ' ,_, I ' THRU 19th Miss jenny Ann Ehrmm Smasher . ' Prize DISCOUNT . . t::::==:Va Iu·.~ -~~ ·3 LOCATIONS~ TO SERVE YOU! 10% Door THE SIDE DOOR I See us for a ' • College News went into • newer ··.. -. will GALLIPOLIS - Miss Carol Elaine Jones, Gallipolis, became the bride of Samuel Aaron Willard, Pomeroy, in a double ring ceremony at the First Church of God, at I p.m., Sept. 14. Rev. Paul V. Jones, Newton Falls, officiated for his daughter and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Willard, The Plains. Mrs. Robert Saunders presented a half hour of prenuptial music and Cathy Barko accompanied Fred Farnsworth as he sang, "There is Love," in a church decorated with two baskets of carnations, gladioli, daisies and mwns flanking a three-branch candelabrum. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a princess style white crepe and polyester dress wfth an embossed bodice of .the same material . The long . tapered sleeves were edged In lace . She wore a silver cr,oss given to her by the groom and carried a cascade of white carnations and red roses with red and white str~amel's. • shl!il.iil Willard, '•isier of the ·IP"'Q1ll, w,a s flower girl. She wore a pil-tk -dacron dress and carried a basket . of red rose petals. Paula Jones, sister of the bride, served as maid of • honor, and wore a burgundy polyester dress styled similarly to the bridal dress. She carried a single pink rose. , Fred Farnsworth, Luray, 1 Va., was best man and lishers were Gary Jones, Gallipolis, and Terry Pickens, Pomeroy. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Jones selected a beige !mit dress and yellow 1 car· nations. Mrs. Willard was attired· in a blue polyester princess dress with white carnations. II· I • • . ~ E ' would truly AT RIVERBY, I understand, Margaret Brim love for more of you to come in and enjoy the collection of art books available in the French Art Colony library. · Mrs. Brim is a_monitor at·Riverby from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Do go, over and visit her and take advantage of this ,excellent collection. JUST NOW the American Cancer Society is involved in a nationwide camp.ign to get every woman in the country to have a pap test before 1976. To me that sounds Uk[il' pretty good ideal. Uterine cancer ean be cured if it 's caught soon enough. Quite often in discussing the new views, new roles and new lifestyles of women we skip our health in favor of discussions about why we can't be employed some places orHwhy we can't live with our boyfriends without marriage, or why •any number of other things. We don't ask why so many women suffer with this particularly fenlinine disease or why they die frpm it. But we should. I will be the first to admit to a certain terror of doctors, a certain fear of any kind of medical test. And I will admit to having never had a ~P test. But I'm going to take one. And I hope all you other gals will join me. ..... ' ... ., , Wedding vows recited 1 LB. GALUPOUS - I think it's really fall now. I can tell because the leaves are falling from the trees outside our office windows and because Col. Mole and Sgt. Swami are giving Maj . Hoople a bad time about his arthl'itis. There is something exuberant about the season. We find it in the laughter of children who come crashing ihrough piles of newly raked leaves aild in the sunny aspect of adjtlts who find the brisk afternoons and evenings a good time to take up joggiug or cycling. That the beauty and fun of fall doesn 'J stop on the football field is a nice thing to know and I am reassured in these easy days wben the sun warms my back and the tight is too brilliant for my eyes, that whatever is wrong with this country, we'll get it straighened out. Perhaps, because America iS a country of exuberance we like fall best; or perhaps, because we were born in the fall , we are exuberant. I don't kriow but Ili)<c what I hear. CHARLES Hanninger, who used to be a post 'office person in Gallipolis, sent along a letter to thank his old friends for cards, letters and get-well wishes. He has been in llovh with his son, Charles William, since July and is looking forward to hearing from all his hometown friends. "Your letters are bringing such good memories" he says and thanks everyone. HiS address is 226 W. Sixth St., DOver Nursing Center, Dover, Ohio, «&22. : :o~ WM(I£ tLONOIIIY OIIGtiiJTES I ' '-:~}'l»:-.·s;··r····~».».-.:..:.::v.-.-.·.:··-:·~:::·:·~:·:·: II ~ JEFF Burt, a graduate of Bowling Green with a master's in planning, has a new job. He's employed with the Buckeye Hills . Hocking Valley Regional Development Commission. Sori of Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Burt, residents will remember, Jeff as the young man credited with saving the life of a truck driver who had accidentally shot himself last year. Mrs, Samuel Aaron Willard ·NU-MAID MARGARINE w POMEROY - To Pete and Francis Klein, gee, we didn't know! So to the both of you, our belated congratulations on your golden wedding anniverS)iry. It was ·Oct:- 4, 1924, they were married. weo birythlng Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back . .... Community Social .· 1 ICo'rner By Charlene Hoeflich Ii Ca!:?vdarl r.. Since 1859 gr•ndpa buy ••. and '' with a gift. }!ecky' Will -l'as the piano for group singing "I Surrender All." Scripture was by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. DOn Hw1nel had prayer. Mrs. Dixon led in responsive reading preceding Miss Fleshman's talk. Mrs. Dale Davis, proeshlen,t, announced that the thank fering is to tie turned in at the Nov . 12 meeUng which will be ~t the home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Ed Bowen, Mrs. Lorenzo Davis and guests, Karen and Wanta Neigler. Mrs. Carl Dill was a contribl!ting hostess. We helped ~ ' ' . ·:::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;;:::::::::::::::::!.o::::::::::;:::--:=:W..:i;«::::*'-~~~·:: by I Flqrists in Wellston. Miss Tanda Renee Haulfman, Vienna, W.Va. , received a $25 HAVE A nice week. .savings bond from the Peoples Banking and Trust Bank, given by the Tack Room from Belpre, and a nosegay from the Parkersburg. Larkmead Nursery, ParkersMiss Burger received a high burg. Tanda represented the tiara, fashioned for rodeo Blennerhassett Boots and . queens to be worn on a western Saddle Club. , hat, from the Cole Stables, . Miss Gloria Lynn Miller, Tuppers Plains . The Point Pleasant, W. ' Va., Sutherland Valley Farm Tack represented the Raven Riders. Shop, Lewisville, . gave the She received '" $25 savings queen a ·saddle blanket with bond from the First Citizens Bank and a nosegay from leather corners having the hand tooled wor'illitg "OVHSA Buffington Florists in Point 1974 Queen.!' She received gift Pleasant. certificates from Elberfelds • At ea~h show during the Department Store, Pomeroy, season, four-year old Tammy Kennedy, d.a ughter of Jr. and . the Pomeroy Naiional Bank, Judy Kennedy, Tuppers and !rom tbe Jones Boys, Plains, has led the . cjueen Pqmeroy; a gold necklace candidates' procession. She from . K and C J,ewelers, also led the procession at the Pomeroy; a sterling silver horse pin from Goesslers, round-up on her pony, LitUe Pomeroy; a red, white and Chi~f Handprint. ,Tammy received a noS.gay from .the blue nylon halter and sterlin~ 'siJver earnngs ,from . Gould's Pomeroy Florists and a·· gift Tack Shop, Ravenswood, W. certificate from the Twin Pine the Harmon Field Shake Shop, Tuppers ·PlainS. Va.;Tack Shop, Point Pleasant . The first runner-up fotqtieen ' gavethequee11a stetlin . gsilver -was Miss Gloria_ Miller. She received a hand-tooled leathel' charm bracelet and a belt' buckhi. . . western -type q.l tilch purse,_ Finally, the queen ;received J _,.. \ One involves mograph, an X-ray picture of the breast. POMEROY - A resume of multity has been crowded into • her childhood years as the one-half tbe land area. All of daughter of missionaries in the tertile ahd mining areas, : Rhodesia, Afric a, was. she noted are owned by whites ; presented by Susan Fleshman and the common description of ; at the Tuesday night meeting what the blacks own is "where • of the United Methodist Women the sand starts, the black land · of the Enterprise Church. starts. " Farming is at a subMiss Fleshman came to sistence level in the black Meigs County a month ago areas , and for the most part the when ·she was employed as black families still live in Pomeroy librarian . Introduced th~tched huts because of the by Mrs. Herbert Dixon, she low economy. said that her family moved to As for farming , the speaker Rhodesia when she was four said that human labor is more years old and that she received often used on the large farms her elementary and secondary because machinery is exeducation there. The family pensive and black labor is now lives in Botswana, a newly cheap. She described the food formed province of Africa but of the poor. will be returning to the States Miss . Fleshman showed in May and her father will pictures of Rhodesia where the attend seminary. He is prin- climate is pleasant most of the cipal of a school sponsored by time, and told of the women's the United Methodist Church. church society which parallels Speaking of the schools, Miss the UMW. She concluded with a Fleshman said that they are display of some. African arnot government subsidized and tifacts and books brought from u\at everyone has to pay Rhodesia. Mrs . Dixon presented her something !o attend. She said there are no school buses and MASONS TO MEET that students either' walked or POMEROY Pomeroy rode bicycles. Most girls, she said, do not attend high school Chapter 80, Royal Arch and many of the girls finishing Masons, will meet in special the eighth grade take a session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. teacher's course and teach in Work will be in the Mark and the elementary schools . Past Master 's degrees. Elementary schools are HOMEMAKERS MEET segregated by race, and high 1 SYRACUSE - The Third school students are further Wednesday Homemakers Club segregated by sex. of here will meet Wednesday, Miss Fleshman told of the Oct. 16 at the Municipal unrest which developed wh'l!' building. Covered dish dinner independence from Great Britain was declared in 1965. · will be served at noon. In The blacks there, she said, charge of the project of have been exploited by the making candles are Jane whites from the time of the Teaford and Janice Lawson. first white settlers in 1847 who Those interested in making came looking for gold and candles are to being parawax, diamonds. She said that even old candles; lipstick for color, though there are five million and container for mold. blacks compared with one- Hostesses are Mrs. Teaford, quarter million whites living in Mrs . Lawson and Wanda interested Rhodesia , the black eom- Teaford. ·All homemakers are welcome. : 9<) 2-215CP J ' '• ~ ' • ...:.. . l. . . ... .:. .... . . . . . T···-·········;···:···:............. ...........!.........1 Missionary program presented ~ ' '· j . ' I ·, 1 • ,. �• . , .-,. ., .r•. . . · . _. ·., · ·~ .' '' ' ' .' ' • .• . • '(. • ·~ • · "· ...,..P...." .....' •, •: ·.•... .• •- • ~, --~ f"' · ,.. ., he SWlctaiTimes- Sentihel, Sunday, 0~. • • zss Cundi . . . . . weds Pitul Nease SYRACUSE ' - SynH·usc Churt·h of the Nazar.t•ne with Hcv . HowC~i"d l3laek officiaijng at the duuble ring ce remony . Music was provide-d by Mrs. Margi e Cunningham , piC~ni s t, with Mrs. Ralph Lavender , cousin of the brid e. singing several se lections includin g · ~The BIDWElL - The Bidwell MYf Walk-Bike·A-Thon, Oct. 19, : will begin at 8:30 a.m. , &iturday, at the Methodist Church. Proceeds from the lour will go to the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad and the young p,eople nave set a goal of ·$500. In response the Gallia Frontiersmen 4·H Club •e ... ·~ Cos el concert set Oct. GALLIPOLIS - The Singing Hemphills and the Good Tidings will present an evening of gospel music Thursday, Oct. ·17, at Washington Elementary School. The freewill offering concert will begin at ~ p.m . and is Show results. . . Registered Quarter Horse gelding , three years and younger, Dan's Henry Two, Dan Notter, Gallipolis. Non -registered stock horse, geldings, lied Granite, Valley Brook Farms, Gallipolis. Registered · Appalo.osa mares, Flying Starlit, 3-C (Continued from page 4) Prince, Joe Greathou se, Mineral Wells. W. Va. Registered Quarter Horse mares. 4 years and fOlder, Doll's Ceasar, Cole Slables. Tuppers Plains. Registered Quarter Horse Stables, Washington. W. Va . Regi"stered Appaloo,sa geldings. Kelly Kasuba, Karen Barr, Columbus. Western weanling ard yearling , foals, Cajun's Cutie, Wendell Crosier, Jackson. Non ·- registered English horse, Red .. Rocket, Bob Frazee, Wellston. Winners of the performance classes Sunday were: Lead- In class- a trophy was given :-o all contestants. Bareback pleasure, open - geldings, four years and older, Look' s. Fiddler, Kim Notter, Gallipolis. Registered Q\Jarter Horse stallions, four years and older, Bars Time Gil, Frank Petrie, Thurman. Youth showmanship, under 14 rears of age, Brenda Davis. Ga llpolis. Youth showmanship, 14 through 18 years, Marilyn . Layne, Gallipolis . Non -registered stock horse, Hilllop Tiny Step, r idden by Dwayne Stollar and owned by mares, Cricket Bar owned by the J.c Slables, Washington, W. Va. Bob ,Bales, Oak Hill. Flag Race, horses, Hub, Jr., William Greer, New Haven, Winners of the performance classes held Saturday night were: Indian costume W.Va. Wester..n Pleasure pony under 48", Little Chief Handprint, Tony Kenriedy, Tuppers Plains . English, three-gaited horse, full mane and taiL Sod Anqle, 0. J. Fletcher. Ravenswood. class , Kasuba ridden by Karen Barr, Columbus . Roadster pony, Little Chip, Sevilla Ohlinger, New Haven, Open Western pleasure horse, Sniper's Ginger, Margie Lewis, Oak Hill. Pick Up race for horses, Breeze, Ed Roush, Letart, W. va : Pick up race for ponies, Lady Bay, Tammy Allen, Parkers- burg. W. Va. Walk-Trot pony, under 48", Easter Twist, Rocking R Stables, Gallipolis. English llve.gaited horse. American Boy. Edsel Hartley, Charleston. W. Va . Robin Ritchie, · Cole . Slables, Tuppers Plains. . Egg and spoon, Lady Bay, ridden by Cheryl Sams, Parkersburg, W. Va. ()pen Trail Class, Clarice McCue, Judy Kennedy, Tup. pers Plains. Winners of the halter classes Sunday .,.ere: Reg.lstered Quarter Horse mares, 3 years and younger, April's Hank , Don Chichesler, Lowell . English Equitation, . Lciuis Harper, Vincent, riding Mark a Denmark. Registered Appaloosa pleasure, Pale Face Amy, Jim Hill, .Newark. 'j .. •• ' I ( II .1 J : ' .:' . POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday lhrough Friday. Activities this week include: Monday, Oct. 14, Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15, Crafts, Cards and Games, Chorus 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16, Blood Pressure Day, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17, Fishing Derby for Senior Citizens, 8 a.m. at Center; Prizes awarded . Friday.• Oct. 18, Bowling 1-3 p.m. Senior . Citizens Lunch program, 11:30 a.m .. - 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. KANAUGA - The Silver Memorial Youth group held its . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , meeting Oct. 6, 1974 at 6 p.m. Opening song was uAmazing Grace ." Prayer was led by Connie Parsons. Secretary's report was by Doris Hively and treasurer's report by Sharon Hively . Old and new business was discussed. There were 11 members present. Next meeting will be Oct. 20 at 6 p.m. at the church . and white rose trim , topped \'>' ilh the trmlitional miniature bride cmd groom . Mrs. Mary Cundiff an d Mr s. Glenn Cundiff prcs itl ed at t11e table . F'or a br ief weddin ~ trip , the br ide t: hanged in to a one piecC halter pantsuit (Jf yellow with a matchin g jacket. :rhe new Mrs. Nea'"' is a 1974 graduate of So~thern High School an·d IS employed at the Gal lipolis State Institute .'as clerk stenographer . Nease is also a graduate of Southern, cla ss of 1973, and is serving in the U.S. Air F'orce stationed at' Chanute, Ill . HEADQUARTERS FOR MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Elementary not be pt.irchas~ .' ), THE NEWEST IN FASHION AND QUALITY TRIESTE By Florshei..'rt .. . \ • • • •" • • • -- By ]oyc~ • MANY UT/Jl:R' WEI.L KNOWN BRANDS. CUBBLt'RS - DR. SCHOLL • RISQUE- • • For the Men - Jarman - Rand - Work Shoes . Redwing Wolverine · Star Brand · Wrangler Boots - Hush Puppies for Men, Women & Children . Lay Away For Christmas Early. HARTLEY'S.SHOES BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Open All Day Thursday F Night Til 8 . JANKAMERICARO • • • • NEW SHIPMENT I WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF UNIFORMS NOW ON OUR SECOND FLOOR. School NELLIE EBLIN, Pomeroy, is a patient at Holzer Medical No doubt she would like hearing from her friends. Her Center. at the door . . room number Is 212. SUNDAY SPECIAL ·MEN'S 6" ' WORK SHOES. DRESSES...........!7;99 to s1.2.99 PANT sUIJ'S.....!14.99' to $17.99 ALL LEATHER · CORK SOLES . NEOPRENE SOLES · CORK SOLES In New Fall Colors OPEN VALUES TO . 121.99 . SMOCK TOPS ' --, ........_.....___.... ·I n I, PRESENT. . . SUNOAY. ~6" 1 PM TO 5 PM . -.DECORATOR STORE II Hartley's Shoes YOUR HALLOWEEN CARDS _AND PARTY SUPPLIES SECOND AVE. whit e carnations. Mrx. Nease was ii1 a dress of white with red and blue accent a nd had a ca rnation eor.sagc. Immed iately following the ~ wedding a recep.tion was held in the pan;onage soc ial room . The bride 's table fe<lt ured a three tiered cake with ye llow. •n lS BRESSLERS BROS. ' '. ~ Oct. 17, Bead Cl~tss, 1-3 p.m. ; 9 a.m.-3 p.m . Oct. 18, Snak and with the staff, 1-3 class, 1-3 p .m. Senior Nutrition serves meals daily at between 11 :30 a.m. Sr. Citizens · ~ Cakndar :;:: .WHITE'S I ll1"). CBII).era. •••• i\ ~~ K-:,:..::=·-~~-IIIIAIII!88! ............*'... the banquet and tickets may AND WE'LL HELP YOU ( has meeting Hallmark Kennedy, ·Tuppers · Plains. Reservations must be made for ( '' I ;: APPLICATIOJI{S are still being accepted from area entertainers wishing to compete in a Variety Talent Show Friday, Nov. 15, at the Syracuse Elementary School. GrouP" or individuals wishing to apply are to phone Oris Hubbard at 992-22Jg, Mrs. Clarence Hill at 992-2967 or Mrs. Edwin· Neulzling at 992-5739. Deadline for entering is Nov. 1. i'r. Citizens Cakndar • It was then 7:40p.m. and the game got underway at 8. Ruth was lauglilng. I just dropped my head on tbe steering wheel in building, Saturday, Nov. 2. A . disgust •.Tben I had to laugh at my stupidity. square dance will follow the banquet. The public may at. Ba<:k we went to Syracuse, got the camera and back to Kyger tend the . banquet and the Creek we went. ' square dance by purchasing kick in the head. How's that for a ticke's from the treasurer, Jr . . CALL 446-2583 I( THERE WILL be a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal building for all those interested in helping with the UP'COming Halloween party for the Children of the town. We need all the help we can get. Also tO thilse ·persons who said during the surve} that they wished to donate money, it is nol" being accepted. Just mail those donations to Mrs. Nancy Neulzling, Syracuse. Thanks so much for any and all help. IT WAS Friday night about 7:15p.m. when my neighbor, Ruth Holman, and this reporter left for the Southern - Kyger Creek clash at Kyger Creek. Ruth travels and assists me at all footbaU games. . We made sure. we had our coats, notebook, pen, etc., and away we went. Just below Middleport, I asked Ruth if the camera was on the floor in front, she looked, no camera. We stopped the car, took off seat belts and began to search, no I I' . POMEROY ~ A benefit coon hunt is being planned for the Stamily of the late .James (Bud) Osborne who was one of the founders of the Shade River Coon Hunters Ass'n. All proceeds from the hunt at the Meigs County Fairgrounds Saturday ,Oct. 19 will be given to the Osborne family. The hunt will begin with a treeing contest at 6:30 p.m. followed by a night hunt. Entry fee for the treeing contest is $1 and for the night hunt $5. Deadline for the night hunt entries is 8 p.m. The club would greatly appreciate full suppori for this worthy cause. All dogs registered or grade will run together. Lucky, Carol Pabst, Reno. Bareback Horsemanship, Dan Nelson, Jackson. riding Candy Quick Bars. The officers of the Ohio Valley Horse Show association are now busily planning the annual banquet held at the season's end to award high point trophies and ribbons and cash awards .to the winners of approved classes . The banquet ••• IN CASE OF EMERGENCY '' .' J test regularly. Why wait? TIL FRIDAY, OCT. 18 TO MOVE i. I By Katie Crow Stables, Washington, W. Va. Open Reining, Miss Wimpy Plains • • • WILL BE CLOSED •' Katie's Korner The Hemphills travel in their specially designed Silver Eagle bus as they tour 1an approximate 100,000 miles a year. Their music is enjoyed nationwide as they guest .frequently on various television programs, and their records are played throughout the country on radio. They appear often on WSM's Sunday night Grand Ole . Gospel, and record exclusively for Heart Warming Records. will be held at lhe Tuppers 700 SECOND AVE. .. . complished keyboard artistry displays a soft country flavor. Add to this instrumental combination, the electric guitar of Tim McKeithen and an occasional m.a ndolin tune by Joel. PHYSICIANS NAMED GALLIPOLIS Gallia County physicians honor~ by the American Medical Ass'n. included Neal J. Prendergast, M.D., Arnold Joseph Sattler, M.D., and Mel P. Simon, M.D,. ,LJPOLIS - The Senior ' all of Gallipolis. The liS Center, located at 220 Physicians' Recognition ~~~ Pike in the County Award was presented for Building, is open completion of 150 credit hours I)' through Friday 9 a.m. of accredited continuing Itt. The schedule for this medical educa lion over a three !li as follows: year period. iclay, Oct. 14, Closed. ~!lay, Oct. 15, Smoky ain Trip (Bus leaves the Why -does flu among em• at 9 a.m.); Friendly ployes virtually disappear on g, 1 p.m. pay day? nesday, Oct. 16, Movies ! to be shown are " The ns of Winterthur, " " Wild ands," and ' 4 Golden Youth group has challenged the youth group to lop that goa l and will be walking witl1the youth group of the church. Ray Roberts and Bob Richards will be in charge of keeping in cOntact with the yolH!g people and June Smith and Leora Thaxton will take care of checkpoints every two miles where participants will ge t food and beaverages. Anyone wishing to donate or sponsor the youth group members should call Joanee Roberts a t 386-<!:i61, ur .Jackie Glassburn at 386-8107. Those wis hing to sponsor the Frantiers men should contact any of the members . Lord's Prayer.'' Given in marriwgc by her fath er, the bride •wore a gow n fa s hioned by her aun t, Mrs. Mildred Moore, Middleport. The bodice was of satin wHh C~n overlay of la ce . It v..·a s f ashioned with an cmpin.: waist a nd long , lace s leeves , and scaqoped train of late atlac~ed to t~e satin gown. The bridf'S veil<\! illusion was held in place ' bye~ ' satin bow . She carried a bouque t of blue and white ca rnation s with blue :mti r1 streamers. Mrs. Dianna Lawson, siste~ of the bride, was the matron uf honor . She \VOre a blue double knit gown trimmed in while . She ca rried a bouquet uf blue and white car nati on s with white s treamers. Miss Chery l Moore, aLmtof the bride, was a bridesmaid, a nd she also wore a blue double kni t gown and carried a carnation bouquet. Mitch Nease, Racine, served as bes t man for his brother, and the ushers were Tim Ctmdiff. Syracuse , the bride's brother, and J ames Ferrell, Syracuse . For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Cundiff wore a gown of green knit jersey ~ith beige accessories and a corsage of ;t Chichester, Lowell. JUST 5 BLOCKS UP SECOND AVE. TO .. . Western Pleasure, Juniors to ride, Poco Bar Holly, Don personal testimony . Other meffibers of the l!ro1m include bass guit'a rlst-vocal soloist Bob Goodman, drum· mer - harmonica player Joel Hemphill , Jr., and pianist Harold Timmons, whose ac- DR. GEORGE Papanicolaou was a 15indly Greek-American Stake Race - Mollie Bee, Youth Western HorseJackie Stewart, Kingston. physician who was dedicated to medical research. His friends Western Pleasure pony, 48" manship, 14 through 18 years, called him "Dr. Pap," and millions of women know the name to 56", Miss Tinker, Cole Polly Burger, Gallipolis, riding Red Granite. , because of the Pap test for cancer of the uterine cervix. That Stables, Tuppers Plains. Walk·trot horse, Checotas history lesson comes from the American Cancer Sociecy which Western horsemanship, over 18 years, Rich Deems, Honey. .rean Boggs, Athens. . urges every woman to have a Pap test regularly. \ English Ple<!sure horse, hunt Parkersburg , W. Va .• riding· seat. Flying Starlit, 3·C "Make hay while tbe sun shines" is an old sayillg the Mr . Greenbrier. St<~bles, Washington, w. Va. American Cancer Society urges women to think about and then English pleasure horse, Dash for Cash,.· Scarecrow, Harmony Flight, Ana Helmick, go right out and get a Pap test . This cancer can be cured if William Greer, New haven, W. Parkersburg, W. Va. Va. . detected in time and treated promptly. · Ride and Run, horse, Burke, Non - Registered Pleasure The American Can.c er. Society urges all women to have the Bill Cashblll, Wellston. Horse, Cricket Bar, 3-C WE'RE MOVING ' hwnorous accoWlt of Joel's upbringing that inspires rounds of laughter from the W.Va. · Registered Quarter Horse audience, to the touching ppleasure, Hilltop Tiny Slep, " We'll Shake Hands · In That Bob Bales, Oak Hill. Barrel race horse, Pepper Land ," delivered by Tim. LaBreeska is known for her .Jim, William Greer, New Haven, W. Va . · powerful and convincing voice Barrel race, ladies. Rusty, as she delivers "Jesus Held Sherri lndasted, Pomeroy. Barrel race . .pony, Blackie, Onto My Hand," a song written Kevan .Johnson, Hamden. by Joel of LaBreeska 's .own W. Va. Youth Western · Horsemanship, Under 14 years, sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Ass'n. Reserved seats for groups of 10 or more are available by calling 446-1502 or 446-9586 after 5 n.m . The Good Tidings are from Cleveland. The Singing Hemphills, Nashville, Tenn ., are a young family group of gospel entertainers, whose abilities go beyond mere entertainment. Joel Hemphill, his wife, LaBreeska, and his nephew, Tim McKeithen , sing and proclaim . the good news in a sincere manner as their voices blend with a mi<lure of down home, country flavor in the old convention style. Most of their songs flow from the pen of Joel , a famed writer in the gospel field whose hits include songs such as "Pity The Man," " I Found A Better Way," and 41 l'll Soon Be Gone" and "Ready To Leave ." Their program is versatile from the lighl·hearted 14 Preacher's Boy," a true and Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Nease ANNOI:JNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richards, Rt. 1, Patriot, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, linda Gale, to Ronald (Ronnie) Warren Skidmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Skidmore, Evergreen Rd., Bidwell. The bride-elect is a 1965 graduate of Southwestern High School and is employed at the Gallipolis State Institute. Skidmore is a 1960 graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed by Skidmore Mobile Horne Anchoring Service. Marriage vows will be .exchanged Jan. 18, 1975, at the. St. Louis Catholic Church. . an rvrnt of Young people walk .........·:. Miss linda Gak Richards WWi blue, yellow and while dec orated the alWlr for th e weddin g of Miss Debra Ann Curdiff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cundiff . Syracuse. to Paul Michael Nease, son of Mr. and Mrs . Nease, Racine. .Jlli,• The Good Tidings The wedding i\ug. :11 al 2::IO ru1 1. at lhc .-,., The Singing Hemphills Pain" and arrangements of pompons in oy :o ~ ....-- SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' . .........~~-----------·/ " . . ; . .. .I , . ' ... .. ' .' ' ' ·412-414 Second Ave, .' ,. . OPEN • 'N\ONDA'Y TIJ,._ e,eM ~ .; · ·. · Gallipolis; 0. ~~··..!.! '. t . I ( I " . .' '. .) . ., /: • '. ,. ' . .. . I �• . , .-,. ., .r•. . . · . _. ·., · ·~ .' '' ' ' .' ' • .• . • '(. • ·~ • · "· ...,..P...." .....' •, •: ·.•... .• •- • ~, --~ f"' · ,.. ., he SWlctaiTimes- Sentihel, Sunday, 0~. • • zss Cundi . . . . . weds Pitul Nease SYRACUSE ' - SynH·usc Churt·h of the Nazar.t•ne with Hcv . HowC~i"d l3laek officiaijng at the duuble ring ce remony . Music was provide-d by Mrs. Margi e Cunningham , piC~ni s t, with Mrs. Ralph Lavender , cousin of the brid e. singing several se lections includin g · ~The BIDWElL - The Bidwell MYf Walk-Bike·A-Thon, Oct. 19, : will begin at 8:30 a.m. , &iturday, at the Methodist Church. Proceeds from the lour will go to the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad and the young p,eople nave set a goal of ·$500. In response the Gallia Frontiersmen 4·H Club •e ... ·~ Cos el concert set Oct. GALLIPOLIS - The Singing Hemphills and the Good Tidings will present an evening of gospel music Thursday, Oct. ·17, at Washington Elementary School. The freewill offering concert will begin at ~ p.m . and is Show results. . . Registered Quarter Horse gelding , three years and younger, Dan's Henry Two, Dan Notter, Gallipolis. Non -registered stock horse, geldings, lied Granite, Valley Brook Farms, Gallipolis. Registered · Appalo.osa mares, Flying Starlit, 3-C (Continued from page 4) Prince, Joe Greathou se, Mineral Wells. W. Va. Registered Quarter Horse mares. 4 years and fOlder, Doll's Ceasar, Cole Slables. Tuppers Plains. Registered Quarter Horse Stables, Washington. W. Va . Regi"stered Appaloo,sa geldings. Kelly Kasuba, Karen Barr, Columbus. Western weanling ard yearling , foals, Cajun's Cutie, Wendell Crosier, Jackson. Non ·- registered English horse, Red .. Rocket, Bob Frazee, Wellston. Winners of the performance classes Sunday were: Lead- In class- a trophy was given :-o all contestants. Bareback pleasure, open - geldings, four years and older, Look' s. Fiddler, Kim Notter, Gallipolis. Registered Q\Jarter Horse stallions, four years and older, Bars Time Gil, Frank Petrie, Thurman. Youth showmanship, under 14 rears of age, Brenda Davis. Ga llpolis. Youth showmanship, 14 through 18 years, Marilyn . Layne, Gallipolis . Non -registered stock horse, Hilllop Tiny Step, r idden by Dwayne Stollar and owned by mares, Cricket Bar owned by the J.c Slables, Washington, W. Va. Bob ,Bales, Oak Hill. Flag Race, horses, Hub, Jr., William Greer, New Haven, Winners of the performance classes held Saturday night were: Indian costume W.Va. Wester..n Pleasure pony under 48", Little Chief Handprint, Tony Kenriedy, Tuppers Plains . English, three-gaited horse, full mane and taiL Sod Anqle, 0. J. Fletcher. Ravenswood. class , Kasuba ridden by Karen Barr, Columbus . Roadster pony, Little Chip, Sevilla Ohlinger, New Haven, Open Western pleasure horse, Sniper's Ginger, Margie Lewis, Oak Hill. Pick Up race for horses, Breeze, Ed Roush, Letart, W. va : Pick up race for ponies, Lady Bay, Tammy Allen, Parkers- burg. W. Va. Walk-Trot pony, under 48", Easter Twist, Rocking R Stables, Gallipolis. English llve.gaited horse. American Boy. Edsel Hartley, Charleston. W. Va . Robin Ritchie, · Cole . Slables, Tuppers Plains. . Egg and spoon, Lady Bay, ridden by Cheryl Sams, Parkersburg, W. Va. ()pen Trail Class, Clarice McCue, Judy Kennedy, Tup. pers Plains. Winners of the halter classes Sunday .,.ere: Reg.lstered Quarter Horse mares, 3 years and younger, April's Hank , Don Chichesler, Lowell . English Equitation, . Lciuis Harper, Vincent, riding Mark a Denmark. Registered Appaloosa pleasure, Pale Face Amy, Jim Hill, .Newark. 'j .. •• ' I ( II .1 J : ' .:' . POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday lhrough Friday. Activities this week include: Monday, Oct. 14, Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15, Crafts, Cards and Games, Chorus 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16, Blood Pressure Day, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17, Fishing Derby for Senior Citizens, 8 a.m. at Center; Prizes awarded . Friday.• Oct. 18, Bowling 1-3 p.m. Senior . Citizens Lunch program, 11:30 a.m .. - 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. KANAUGA - The Silver Memorial Youth group held its . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , meeting Oct. 6, 1974 at 6 p.m. Opening song was uAmazing Grace ." Prayer was led by Connie Parsons. Secretary's report was by Doris Hively and treasurer's report by Sharon Hively . Old and new business was discussed. There were 11 members present. Next meeting will be Oct. 20 at 6 p.m. at the church . and white rose trim , topped \'>' ilh the trmlitional miniature bride cmd groom . Mrs. Mary Cundiff an d Mr s. Glenn Cundiff prcs itl ed at t11e table . F'or a br ief weddin ~ trip , the br ide t: hanged in to a one piecC halter pantsuit (Jf yellow with a matchin g jacket. :rhe new Mrs. Nea'"' is a 1974 graduate of So~thern High School an·d IS employed at the Gal lipolis State Institute .'as clerk stenographer . Nease is also a graduate of Southern, cla ss of 1973, and is serving in the U.S. Air F'orce stationed at' Chanute, Ill . HEADQUARTERS FOR MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Elementary not be pt.irchas~ .' ), THE NEWEST IN FASHION AND QUALITY TRIESTE By Florshei..'rt .. . \ • • • •" • • • -- By ]oyc~ • MANY UT/Jl:R' WEI.L KNOWN BRANDS. CUBBLt'RS - DR. SCHOLL • RISQUE- • • For the Men - Jarman - Rand - Work Shoes . Redwing Wolverine · Star Brand · Wrangler Boots - Hush Puppies for Men, Women & Children . Lay Away For Christmas Early. HARTLEY'S.SHOES BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Open All Day Thursday F Night Til 8 . JANKAMERICARO • • • • NEW SHIPMENT I WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF UNIFORMS NOW ON OUR SECOND FLOOR. School NELLIE EBLIN, Pomeroy, is a patient at Holzer Medical No doubt she would like hearing from her friends. Her Center. at the door . . room number Is 212. SUNDAY SPECIAL ·MEN'S 6" ' WORK SHOES. DRESSES...........!7;99 to s1.2.99 PANT sUIJ'S.....!14.99' to $17.99 ALL LEATHER · CORK SOLES . NEOPRENE SOLES · CORK SOLES In New Fall Colors OPEN VALUES TO . 121.99 . SMOCK TOPS ' --, ........_.....___.... ·I n I, PRESENT. . . SUNOAY. ~6" 1 PM TO 5 PM . -.DECORATOR STORE II Hartley's Shoes YOUR HALLOWEEN CARDS _AND PARTY SUPPLIES SECOND AVE. whit e carnations. Mrx. Nease was ii1 a dress of white with red and blue accent a nd had a ca rnation eor.sagc. Immed iately following the ~ wedding a recep.tion was held in the pan;onage soc ial room . The bride 's table fe<lt ured a three tiered cake with ye llow. •n lS BRESSLERS BROS. ' '. ~ Oct. 17, Bead Cl~tss, 1-3 p.m. ; 9 a.m.-3 p.m . Oct. 18, Snak and with the staff, 1-3 class, 1-3 p .m. Senior Nutrition serves meals daily at between 11 :30 a.m. Sr. Citizens · ~ Cakndar :;:: .WHITE'S I ll1"). CBII).era. •••• i\ ~~ K-:,:..::=·-~~-IIIIAIII!88! ............*'... the banquet and tickets may AND WE'LL HELP YOU ( has meeting Hallmark Kennedy, ·Tuppers · Plains. Reservations must be made for ( '' I ;: APPLICATIOJI{S are still being accepted from area entertainers wishing to compete in a Variety Talent Show Friday, Nov. 15, at the Syracuse Elementary School. GrouP" or individuals wishing to apply are to phone Oris Hubbard at 992-22Jg, Mrs. Clarence Hill at 992-2967 or Mrs. Edwin· Neulzling at 992-5739. Deadline for entering is Nov. 1. i'r. Citizens Cakndar • It was then 7:40p.m. and the game got underway at 8. Ruth was lauglilng. I just dropped my head on tbe steering wheel in building, Saturday, Nov. 2. A . disgust •.Tben I had to laugh at my stupidity. square dance will follow the banquet. The public may at. Ba<:k we went to Syracuse, got the camera and back to Kyger tend the . banquet and the Creek we went. ' square dance by purchasing kick in the head. How's that for a ticke's from the treasurer, Jr . . CALL 446-2583 I( THERE WILL be a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal building for all those interested in helping with the UP'COming Halloween party for the Children of the town. We need all the help we can get. Also tO thilse ·persons who said during the surve} that they wished to donate money, it is nol" being accepted. Just mail those donations to Mrs. Nancy Neulzling, Syracuse. Thanks so much for any and all help. IT WAS Friday night about 7:15p.m. when my neighbor, Ruth Holman, and this reporter left for the Southern - Kyger Creek clash at Kyger Creek. Ruth travels and assists me at all footbaU games. . We made sure. we had our coats, notebook, pen, etc., and away we went. Just below Middleport, I asked Ruth if the camera was on the floor in front, she looked, no camera. We stopped the car, took off seat belts and began to search, no I I' . POMEROY ~ A benefit coon hunt is being planned for the Stamily of the late .James (Bud) Osborne who was one of the founders of the Shade River Coon Hunters Ass'n. All proceeds from the hunt at the Meigs County Fairgrounds Saturday ,Oct. 19 will be given to the Osborne family. The hunt will begin with a treeing contest at 6:30 p.m. followed by a night hunt. Entry fee for the treeing contest is $1 and for the night hunt $5. Deadline for the night hunt entries is 8 p.m. The club would greatly appreciate full suppori for this worthy cause. All dogs registered or grade will run together. Lucky, Carol Pabst, Reno. Bareback Horsemanship, Dan Nelson, Jackson. riding Candy Quick Bars. The officers of the Ohio Valley Horse Show association are now busily planning the annual banquet held at the season's end to award high point trophies and ribbons and cash awards .to the winners of approved classes . The banquet ••• IN CASE OF EMERGENCY '' .' J test regularly. Why wait? TIL FRIDAY, OCT. 18 TO MOVE i. I By Katie Crow Stables, Washington, W. Va. Open Reining, Miss Wimpy Plains • • • WILL BE CLOSED •' Katie's Korner The Hemphills travel in their specially designed Silver Eagle bus as they tour 1an approximate 100,000 miles a year. Their music is enjoyed nationwide as they guest .frequently on various television programs, and their records are played throughout the country on radio. They appear often on WSM's Sunday night Grand Ole . Gospel, and record exclusively for Heart Warming Records. will be held at lhe Tuppers 700 SECOND AVE. .. . complished keyboard artistry displays a soft country flavor. Add to this instrumental combination, the electric guitar of Tim McKeithen and an occasional m.a ndolin tune by Joel. PHYSICIANS NAMED GALLIPOLIS Gallia County physicians honor~ by the American Medical Ass'n. included Neal J. Prendergast, M.D., Arnold Joseph Sattler, M.D., and Mel P. Simon, M.D,. ,LJPOLIS - The Senior ' all of Gallipolis. The liS Center, located at 220 Physicians' Recognition ~~~ Pike in the County Award was presented for Building, is open completion of 150 credit hours I)' through Friday 9 a.m. of accredited continuing Itt. The schedule for this medical educa lion over a three !li as follows: year period. iclay, Oct. 14, Closed. ~!lay, Oct. 15, Smoky ain Trip (Bus leaves the Why -does flu among em• at 9 a.m.); Friendly ployes virtually disappear on g, 1 p.m. pay day? nesday, Oct. 16, Movies ! to be shown are " The ns of Winterthur, " " Wild ands," and ' 4 Golden Youth group has challenged the youth group to lop that goa l and will be walking witl1the youth group of the church. Ray Roberts and Bob Richards will be in charge of keeping in cOntact with the yolH!g people and June Smith and Leora Thaxton will take care of checkpoints every two miles where participants will ge t food and beaverages. Anyone wishing to donate or sponsor the youth group members should call Joanee Roberts a t 386-<!:i61, ur .Jackie Glassburn at 386-8107. Those wis hing to sponsor the Frantiers men should contact any of the members . Lord's Prayer.'' Given in marriwgc by her fath er, the bride •wore a gow n fa s hioned by her aun t, Mrs. Mildred Moore, Middleport. The bodice was of satin wHh C~n overlay of la ce . It v..·a s f ashioned with an cmpin.: waist a nd long , lace s leeves , and scaqoped train of late atlac~ed to t~e satin gown. The bridf'S veil<\! illusion was held in place ' bye~ ' satin bow . She carried a bouque t of blue and white ca rnation s with blue :mti r1 streamers. Mrs. Dianna Lawson, siste~ of the bride, was the matron uf honor . She \VOre a blue double knit gown trimmed in while . She ca rried a bouquet uf blue and white car nati on s with white s treamers. Miss Chery l Moore, aLmtof the bride, was a bridesmaid, a nd she also wore a blue double kni t gown and carried a carnation bouquet. Mitch Nease, Racine, served as bes t man for his brother, and the ushers were Tim Ctmdiff. Syracuse , the bride's brother, and J ames Ferrell, Syracuse . For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Cundiff wore a gown of green knit jersey ~ith beige accessories and a corsage of ;t Chichester, Lowell. JUST 5 BLOCKS UP SECOND AVE. TO .. . Western Pleasure, Juniors to ride, Poco Bar Holly, Don personal testimony . Other meffibers of the l!ro1m include bass guit'a rlst-vocal soloist Bob Goodman, drum· mer - harmonica player Joel Hemphill , Jr., and pianist Harold Timmons, whose ac- DR. GEORGE Papanicolaou was a 15indly Greek-American Stake Race - Mollie Bee, Youth Western HorseJackie Stewart, Kingston. physician who was dedicated to medical research. His friends Western Pleasure pony, 48" manship, 14 through 18 years, called him "Dr. Pap," and millions of women know the name to 56", Miss Tinker, Cole Polly Burger, Gallipolis, riding Red Granite. , because of the Pap test for cancer of the uterine cervix. That Stables, Tuppers Plains. Walk·trot horse, Checotas history lesson comes from the American Cancer Sociecy which Western horsemanship, over 18 years, Rich Deems, Honey. .rean Boggs, Athens. . urges every woman to have a Pap test regularly. \ English Ple<!sure horse, hunt Parkersburg , W. Va .• riding· seat. Flying Starlit, 3·C "Make hay while tbe sun shines" is an old sayillg the Mr . Greenbrier. St<~bles, Washington, w. Va. American Cancer Society urges women to think about and then English pleasure horse, Dash for Cash,.· Scarecrow, Harmony Flight, Ana Helmick, go right out and get a Pap test . This cancer can be cured if William Greer, New haven, W. Parkersburg, W. Va. Va. . detected in time and treated promptly. · Ride and Run, horse, Burke, Non - Registered Pleasure The American Can.c er. Society urges all women to have the Bill Cashblll, Wellston. Horse, Cricket Bar, 3-C WE'RE MOVING ' hwnorous accoWlt of Joel's upbringing that inspires rounds of laughter from the W.Va. · Registered Quarter Horse audience, to the touching ppleasure, Hilltop Tiny Slep, " We'll Shake Hands · In That Bob Bales, Oak Hill. Barrel race horse, Pepper Land ," delivered by Tim. LaBreeska is known for her .Jim, William Greer, New Haven, W. Va . · powerful and convincing voice Barrel race, ladies. Rusty, as she delivers "Jesus Held Sherri lndasted, Pomeroy. Barrel race . .pony, Blackie, Onto My Hand," a song written Kevan .Johnson, Hamden. by Joel of LaBreeska 's .own W. Va. Youth Western · Horsemanship, Under 14 years, sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Ass'n. Reserved seats for groups of 10 or more are available by calling 446-1502 or 446-9586 after 5 n.m . The Good Tidings are from Cleveland. The Singing Hemphills, Nashville, Tenn ., are a young family group of gospel entertainers, whose abilities go beyond mere entertainment. Joel Hemphill, his wife, LaBreeska, and his nephew, Tim McKeithen , sing and proclaim . the good news in a sincere manner as their voices blend with a mi<lure of down home, country flavor in the old convention style. Most of their songs flow from the pen of Joel , a famed writer in the gospel field whose hits include songs such as "Pity The Man," " I Found A Better Way," and 41 l'll Soon Be Gone" and "Ready To Leave ." Their program is versatile from the lighl·hearted 14 Preacher's Boy," a true and Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Nease ANNOI:JNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richards, Rt. 1, Patriot, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, linda Gale, to Ronald (Ronnie) Warren Skidmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Skidmore, Evergreen Rd., Bidwell. The bride-elect is a 1965 graduate of Southwestern High School and is employed at the Gallipolis State Institute. Skidmore is a 1960 graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed by Skidmore Mobile Horne Anchoring Service. Marriage vows will be .exchanged Jan. 18, 1975, at the. St. Louis Catholic Church. . an rvrnt of Young people walk .........·:. Miss linda Gak Richards WWi blue, yellow and while dec orated the alWlr for th e weddin g of Miss Debra Ann Curdiff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cundiff . Syracuse. to Paul Michael Nease, son of Mr. and Mrs . Nease, Racine. .Jlli,• The Good Tidings The wedding i\ug. :11 al 2::IO ru1 1. at lhc .-,., The Singing Hemphills Pain" and arrangements of pompons in oy :o ~ ....-- SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' . .........~~-----------·/ " . . ; . .. .I , . ' ... .. ' .' ' ' ·412-414 Second Ave, .' ,. . OPEN • 'N\ONDA'Y TIJ,._ e,eM ~ .; · ·. · Gallipolis; 0. ~~··..!.! '. t . I ( I " . .' '. .) . ., /: • '. ,. ' . .. . I �· • I . I • . . ~ . . ' I, ...t. .., .. .•• .., .•• . . •r .'' ...,...,., ....C. .' . ~• • # ~ ' 9- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.•l3, 1974 ' Christmas decOrating contest. ~ MIDDLEPORT - Status of the energy crisis and sentiments of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce will dete"1Jine whether the vil!;ige has a Christmas decorating contest this year. Meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. L E. Reyno\ds, the Middleport Amateur Gardeners deferred action on the deco,rating contest pending recommendation of the chamber and a firmer report on the energy .crisis. The contest was cancelled last year as a measure of conserving electricity. For many years It has been held as a means of encburaging ~ residents to make the village festive for the yuletide. The possibility of having the contest but discouraging lavish . ' displays and restricting the .contact with the Middleport judging to a particular area, firemen regarding such as a wiQdow· or door, was ~eaut ifi cation of the new proposed. building. They advised that a For many years the contest. delay in the project will be has been a joint project of the necessitated by a wall conMiddleport Amateur Gar- struction and negotiations for deners, the Middleport Garden additional land. Club and the Chamber of Mrs. Harold Lohse presided Commerce. at the meeting during ' which Mrs. Grace Pratt reported Mrs. Daniel Thomas thanked during the meeting on her the committee for flower arrangements placed in her Children 's hearing to be topic· Couple exchanges vows \ 1 faculty and serves as Consultant in Audiology to Gallipolis State Institute. The one day seminar is accredited by the AMA (Category I) toward the Auxiliary meets MIDDLEPORT Par- attended revival services at ticipation in the Christmas the Mount Moriah Baptist gifts for veterans program at Church. Mrs . Hampton the Chillicothe Veterans reported on those who had Hospital was .planned Tuesday contributed to the country fair night when Lewis Manley Post staged recently at the Athens 263, American Legion Menial Health Center. Auxiliary mel at the home of The prayer for peace was given by Mrs. Winston and the Mrs. Nellie Winston. In response to a letter from auxiliary memb ers sang Mrs . Showalter wore a pink ~·Jesus, Lover of My Soul", the hospital officials, the paisley of double knit in a-line to each take hymn of the month. Refreshmembers decided styling . She had a corsage of a wrapped gilt to the ments were served by the daisies. Mrs. Morris was in a November meeting to be sent hostess. blue a-line double knit with there. In Crooksville Thursday for matching coat and had a Mrs. Allen Hampton the District 8 fall conference of corsage of daisies. A reception the meeting which the auxiliary were Mrs. presided at honoring the couple was held at in ritualistic form. Hampton, Mrs. Campbell ""ened the bride's home followin~ the Reports were given by the Harper' and Mrs. Arnold wedding. The three tiered cake officers and chairwomen. It Richards, who is also the was decorated with yellow and was noted thai!O members had district Americanism chairwhite daisies and topped with woman. Mrs. Richards gave the traditional miniature bride instruction for Americanism and groom. programs for the year. The,Mrs . Ellen Showalter unit received a citation for registered the guests. Mrs. being the second one In the Patty Showalter, Mrs. Beulah PT. PLEASANT - Friday, prepared and brooght to the district to make goal. The unit Shepphard and Miss Terrie Manuel presided at the table. Oct. 11, was a memorable day lasting spree. Among them was two over quota. were five prize winning For a wedding trip to the for many ladies who enjoyed the Lasting spree and style recipes, Shirley Roush, Golden Uptowner Inn in Parkersburg, FIRST CHILD BORN show at the Presbyterian Refrigerator Corn Meal the bride changed into an MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Bread ; Mrs. Donald A. Smith, Chw-ch, Point Pleasant. orange and white pantsuit. The The day was called Colonial Corn Beef Casserole; Mrs. Gail Mrs. Roger Stiles, 1236 E. couple resides at Rt. I, Long Day and some not only Faires, Chopped Apple Cake; North Broadway, Columbus, Bottom, Box 47-B. The new Ladies brought colonial dishes of food, Mrs. Bruce Pollock, Bar- are announcing the birth of Mrs. Morris is a 1970 graduate but wore colonial dresses. becued Meat Loaf; Vivian their first child, Saturday of Eastern High School and morning at Riverside Hospital, Those in charge of this portion Siders, Pickled Cabbage. was formerly employed with , of the bicenteMial ·included Columbus. The infant weighed Others modeling garments Dravo Corp., Knox Chemical included Mrs. Catherine Smith, 8lbs., !Oozs. Grandparents are Plants Division . A 1971 Mrs. Vick Keefer, extension homemaker · agent; Mrs. Mrs. Joyce Moxley, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. DonRoop, Miller, graduate of Meigs High School, Elmer Grueser, Evelyn Emily Wood, Matilda Noble, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris is employed with Gammon, Mary Jo Cochran Loula Lewis, Lucy Morgan, Stiles, Middleport. Mrs. Goldie Goeglein Brothers. ~ and Blanche Siders. Mrs. Faye Meadows, Mrs. Roop, Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Out-of-county guests at the Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Preston Anderson, Mrs. Ar- Homer Kornmiller, Logan, wedding were. Mr. and Mrs. New Haven, received a nalda Smith Carpenter, Mrs. Mrs. ~ Edna Stiles, Rt. J., Dale E. Showalter and Clay, commemorative plate as a Karen Norris, Mrs. Ott~ fjtch- Pomeroy, and Mrs. Grace Greensboro, N.C., and Mr. and prize for the authentic dress f!eld, Mrs. Millie De Weese, Beabout, Middleport, are Mrs .- A. H. Sheppard, Vienna, which she modeled. Others Mrs. James Phillips, Mrs. great-grandparents. W. Va: . modeling authentic colonial Sybil Grinstead and Mary Sue ~oP.'" dr-esses included Mrs. Ray Kincaid. .1_ I U Proffitt, Carrie H. Rayburn Lake Titicaca, on the Peru· First lady Mrs. Charles 6' vian·Bolivian border, is the and Mrs. William Heslop. Cottrill was introduced and highest lake feet · Rer;eiving a commemorative first runner-up, Mary Adkins, above sea level)(12,506 in the world plate and judged the best was and other ruiUlers-up Mrs. on which steamboats can ply. Mrs. Chester Roush, ready Thomas Bailey and Arnalda made outfit; homemade Smith Carpenter. These ladies ' MIDDLEPORT - A visit dresses, Jllancy Hamm, Elsie were chosen by the number of .~ ~ from Sandy Gier, Canton area Roach and Karen Norris. tickets they sold to "Rivers of supervisor for TOPS, Debbie Durst, modeling in Destiny." 1 highlighted a meeting of the the child's class, received a Among the prominent I Meigs TOPS Club Tuesday prize. visitors that attended the " ,'·" \ night at the American Legion Mrs. Adrain (Maxine) lasting spree were I'M. and Hall, Middleport. Mrs. Gier Lathey, served as narrator. Mrs. Donald Page and son, talked to the group on obesity. Judges for the style show and. Charleston. Page is associated She also presented the TOPS tas\ing spree were VIrginia with the State Department of DAII4 THOMAS officers with corsages and a Black, Huntington, and Commerce; Misses Lucie and plaque for winning the contest Charlotte Critchfield, Putnam Virginia Lewts, daughters of AND SON . for the most weight loss in Co, since 1936" the late Virgil A. Lewis, writer, Ohio which 40 other clubs were Seventy-two recipes were historian, teacher and lawyer. competing. The offic~rs are Mrs. Betty Clark, president; Mrs. Helen Spears, c<>-leader; Mrs. Lelia Haggy, weight recorder; Mrs. Donna Aleshire, secretary, and ·Mrs. Betty Fife, treasurer. Mrs. Spears gave prayer to o:,Jen the meeting attended by 21 . members. Debbie M. Hill was . crowned queen for the week for the most weight loss with Anita Jacobs as runnerup. Coffee was served. Mrs. Roland Dale Morris LONG BOTTOM - The Church of the Nazarene at Chester was the setting for the spring wedding of Miss Alcena Fern Showalter. daughter of Mrs. Forrest Showalter, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Roland Dale Morris, son of Mr. · and Mrs. Elden Morris, Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy. The wedding took place at 2:30 p.m., May II, with Rev. Herbert Grate officiating at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Helen Wolfe was pianist and her selection included "I Love You Truly," "Walking Hand in Hand," and "Twelfth of Never." A heart-shapea candelabra flanked with urns of while daisies decorated the church. During the processional the bride presented her mother with a long stemmed pink rose and then presented one to Mrs. Morris following the ceremony. Giv~n in marriage by her brother, Dale E. Showalter, the bride was attired in a gown of white double knit fashioned with an empire waist, long sleeves of double knit and lace, and a bateau neckline. She wore a pin which had belonged to the groom's late grandmother as her only jewelry. A bow held her bouffant veil of lace, and she carried a white Bible topped with white daisies and baby's ' breath tied with multi-colored I ribbon. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Patty L. Showalter, Greensboro, N. C., matron of honor, and Mrs. Karen J. Showalter, Reedsville, brides· matron, both sisters-in-law of the bride. The matron of honor wore a green gown will' an empire waist . .The bddesmatron's lavender gown was identically styled to the one worn by the maid of honor. They carried mums tinted to match their gowns with multicolored streamers. Jaye Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roberts, Pomeroy, was the flower girJ ·and wore a pink gown and carried a basket of yellow rose petals. Clay Showalter, Greensboro, N. C., was the ringbearer and . carried the rings on a white heart-shaped pillow. Jack Satterfield, Jr., Rt. I, Pomeroy, ' was best man. Ira Showalter, Rl. I, Re~dsville, served as a groomsman. For her daughter's wedding; GALLIPOLIS - Hearing Disorders in Children will be the topic of a seminar to be held at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, Oct. 18 . . The program is designed to provide practi~ information on the i jl e n"fi f i c a t i o n a n d management of children with bearing handicaps. Guest lectw-ers are Robert W. Keith, Ph.D., and Jim K. Shallop, Ph.D., both prominent audiologists with much experience in dealing with children who hllve hearing impairments. Dr. Keith is on the faculty of the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and is Director of the Division of Audiology and Speech Pathology at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center and Cincinnati General Hospital. Dr. Jon Shallop is well-known in Southeastern Ohio for his work in speech and hearing services. He is a member of the Ohio University Department of Hearing and Speech Science Physicians Recognition Award. Endorsement has also been given by the Ohio Nurses Association and The Ohio Academy of Family Physicians for Continuing Education Units. C<>-sponsors of the seminar are the Speech and Hearing Department of Gallipolis State Institute and the Continuing Medical Education Departrrient (CONMED) of the University of CinciiUlati. Information on registration for the seminar is available from the Gallipolis State Institute Speech and Hearing Department or the office of CONMED at the University of Cincinnati. ' maybe ' home for the historical home tour . Mrs. Lohse, Mrs. Edgar Burkett, Mrs. Edgar Reynolds and Mrs. Pearl .Reynolds were on ·the·· arrangement com- : mittee. An arrangement using peacock feathers was made by Mrs. Robert Lewis fur the Thomas home. The Region 11 meeting at Grace United Methodist Church, Nov. 16 wa s an· nounced. Mrs. Edward Ray , L:ancaster, will be the speaker and demonstrator. Mrs. Ray is an accredited judge, a lee· turer, and author. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds reported on programs planned for the year. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs . Harry Davis, Spring Ave . ~. Mrs . Lewis, a member of the Winding Trail Garden Club , wa~ a guest at the meeting and judged arrangements made by the members. She spoke of line, mass and mass-line arrangements. Selecting an arrangement in each category , she pointed out the good lines of each arrangement and also gave suggestions on how to . improve the arrangement. She discussed design and stated that the designer must have an ' idea and that she must apply the same principles of design to flo,wer arranging as to any other art form. Mrs. 'Lewis discusst arrangements ~ using flower: fruits and figurines. She aJS I gave advic,e on preparin specimens for flower shows 1,, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds presente< , . Mrs. Lewis with a gift on behal1· , of the club, and Mrs. L. E. , Reynolds gave her a velvel ; rose corsage. Mrs. L. E. • Reynolds and Mrs . Erroll i• Conroy served a dessert course ~ · from a table centered with an : · arran~ement of snapdragons •, and geraniums ~used with a ;· 1 large candle. ~ Mrs. Pearl Reynolds won the I door prize. : THE POSTER IN HISTORY Many posters illustrate from the period of the French Revolution to the present. With historical commentary by Max Gallo. SundJJy, Oct. 13th thru Saturday, Oct. 19th .L-------~-~ ·· By Helen ... & OLIVE Sl; gown of pastel pink rose print with an empire waistline , scopped neckline and long sheer sleeves. The attendant wore gowns of the same design in pastel blue. The attendants tension Council had their an·nual fall tow-, Wednesday, Oct. 9. They went to the mushroom Sue Hottel ,!\! t The ladies group had their RUTLAND - The Meigs at the Colonial Inn in Coun ty Retired Teachers' Jackson and stopped at the Shenandoah Antique Shop at Assn~ fall meeting will be at the Rio Grande on the way horne. Rutland Methodist Church, The ladies on the tour were Saturday, Oct . 19. The 12:30 Jane Yoho, Margaret Blazer, p.m. dinner will be followed by Aldeth White, Eth~J Robinson, a business meeting including discussion of the new group Ja~kie Graham, Tresa Ward, Ruth Collins, Marie Thomas, insurance policy and the ef· Marion Brady, Betty J. Janko, feels of rapidly rising inflation Mary Jo Shaver, Gladys Watts, upon those living on fixed inGladys Rife, Rosella Wilson, comes. The program will open with Helena Lear, Mrs. Bradford greetings and remarks from Marsey, Olga Lamphier, Betty ORTA District VII Director, J. Lamphier, Dora Adkins, Mrs. Donna Stanley. To add a Maude Persinger, Elizabeth Mcinturff, Gladys Amsbary, nostalgic touch to the program Helen Wood, Natalie Radeker, in this Bicentennial period, Dorothy Toler and Bettie Clark. A note of thanks goes to Mrs. Howard Samples of the Gallipolis Garden Club for the marvelous talk and demonstration on drying and preserving fall flowers and the art of arranging them into beautiful bouquets, door wreaths, wall plaques, cen· terpieces and so on at the September meeting. lun~h +++ CALL ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 243 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, at 6:12 p.m. Friday for Nellie Eblin, a heart patient who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center . BIRTH ANNOUNCED CARPENTER - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Spencer (Kathy Lowther) are announcing the · birth of a son, Terry Wayne, Sept. 28, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Ahtens. Local grandparents are Mr. and -Mrs. George J. Lowther and great-grandmother, Zelia Perry. The little one has a brother, Curt Edward. ·' ·' Dear AAP: lf your parents signed for the marriage, you're legally married and they can't renege just because .of a two-family quarrel (or whatever), lf you or your husband has the bill of sale f~r the housetrailer, your fatber can't impoun~ it except for debts (and that takes legal action). · . . Marriage gives a teenager rights she doesn't ordinarily have. The district attorney will tell your parents they can't ."imprison" you against yoW' will. Call him! - HELEN AND SUE . I ,. I i ' •• f' • • • . •• •• ,' &4npp' , Galftpohs , Ohto o • ~. . •• I ·:• . • .,..., . ,· ,· ' .. ' . ·- - ~ ' '< ' Mrs. Clara Lochary will read recently excerpts from • • THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ' . • • • : ·ur ~N._2_ND__ Av_E.__________ M_IDD_L_EP_OR_T._O_.. : Meigs County Teachers' In· s titutes . Those desiring reservations MIDDLEPORT, OHIO for the dinner please call one of the following by Tuesday, Oct. 15; Mrs. Mary Hughes 9923744; Mrs. Anna Hilldore 992· 5123; or Mrs . Bertha Smith 985 ~ 3360. All retired teachers are urged to attend this meeting . Those not attending are requested to send dues to Mrs. Anna Hilldore, treasurer , syracuse . Dues paid now will cover all of 1975. • NOW HAS ' DELICIOUS . PIZZA ; l 'STILL FEATURING NOON SPECIALS' I Everyday low prices on · French·. Fries, Hot Dogs, Milk Shakes & Dairy Isle Specials- VARIATIONS ON A HERRINGBONE THEME ·~ sophisticates. Jantzen has l.aken a· smoky classic herringbone in Dacron ·. ~.o lyester/ wool ble nd ... textured it with flax. criss·crossed it with plaid. derail ed it v.r1th suede ... tof.>ped it off with a wonderfu l array of shirts and sweaters. Sizes H. lH in bla ck. cherry wi ne. Ribbed turtletop. 15.00 Herringbone Plaid A·line skirt. 23.00 blaLer. 48.00 these high-heel sports H e~Ji n gbo n e Plaid shirt jacket. 42.00 Tailored aii-Dacron" polyester shirt. 18.00 Autumn Scene be lte~ pants. 26.00 Jant~e~ . ,. ' \ CLOTHIERS discovered r ecords of old • • - • • BAHR . , By Rob Roy . ' VARJETY OF STYLES AND COLORS THRU SIZE 14 Mr. and "When. it's a matter Qt money" . . ' PH. KNIT SHIRTS Mrs . Gerald Tate and Helen, Brookville ; Mr . and Mrs. ~ ·~ BAKER FURNITURE . •• · .. Dayton ~ Vanaman , Richard Meyer, Middletown; Mrs . Jack ~ Clonch, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Darst, Baltimore; Mr . and Mrs. Harlow Tate , Chillicothe ; Mrs. Edna Fraker, Cos hocto n; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, Jr ., Morehead, Ky.; Mr . and Mrs. Charles E. Tate and Michael, Cheshi re; Jeanette Smith , Addison ; Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Salisbury, the. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Callicoa t, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grimm, Brian, Ga llipolis. HOT Live it up with that head·above - the· aowd feelin' wearing • Member -FOtC '· BOYS LONG SLEEVE Mr. and Mrs. James R. Grimm Mr. and Mrs. Don Seymour and Carri, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grimm and fam ily, Lancaster; Mr . and Mrs . Donald R. Smith and family , Mrs. Howard Stephens , Pam Stephens, Marsha Powell , Carroll E. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate, Mr. and Mrs. David Chaney, Mr . and Mrs. John D. Grimm and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peake, Doreen and Vicky, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart, Mr . and Mrs. Edward Schneemann and Mrs. Darlene active LARGE SHIPMENT OF ......._ •' ·~ . ~ OhioVa.lley Bank ,_,,-~,loran FOR •• '·· •• \ H-GHLlJif YOUR .. HEADQUARTERS . •• BOYS' NEEDS. ++ + . . PERSONAL TO "WANTS TO PICK MY OWN CLOTHES:" : When you go shopping with your mother, all the prices go down! That's a fact of life: bargain-hunting Moms!- SUE · But look af it this way: the nigh cost of keeping a family · clothed these days make• bargain shopping vital. If you're too extravagant, expect a·.bit of lflOOltoring."- HELEN .. • McCLURE'S +++ -· CAI.LED TO CHURCH POMEROY - The pomeroy E·R squad answered a call to the Pomeroy Church of Christ at 9:25p.m. Friday for Sharon Smith, who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Mem9rial Hospital. ASK TOWED POMEROY - Steven Allen· Brickles, 1"8, Pomeroy , Rt.J, All the pull in the world and Carolyn Sue Wood, 20, won't help if you don't have a Pomeroy, Rt. 4. little push or your own. Retired teachers meet · lawns , and so on. Dear Helen and Sue: . I'm 15, my husband is 18. We've been married four months · and now I'm back home with my folks because my in-laws ran me off. We were living with them and his mother hates me; I don't like her so well eigher. · My parents say they're going to tear my husband apart If he comes near me, but I want to go back with him. (We met secretly and made up.) · Since both sets of parents signed for our marriage, can the~ . annul it just because they 're mad? We bought a housetrailer so we could Uve by onrselves, and Dad won't let me take it off his land. - ALMOST AIPRISONER "l'HAT OLD FASHIONED. GOODNES~;, ·2~d Ohio niece, flower girl. The matron of honor wore a Mom's answer points up the advice columnist's biggest ;_ problem: time lag! Since it takes three weeks or longer for a · letter to reach print (mail · delivery, reading, syndicate processing all eat up the.days), our comments can't keep·up with fast-breaking news. •· Rap's senior resident GUESSES Mr. Weinberger will win on this one. I'm not quite so sw-.e. By the time yow- good letter appears in local newspapers, ''Junior .E c," one of us will know who · was right. Probably. - SUE ' > The bride's attendants were Mrs. Debra Rose, Long Bot· tom, sister of the bride, matron of honor; Mrs. Martha 'Smith, Columbus, sister-in-law, Mts . Kay Proffitt , Racine , Oridesmatrons, and Tona Diane Smith, Columbus. a ~nd ; J.E.· Your next step is toward Ohio Valley Bank . Our new car : loan s.don't come in matching colors but we show you i~ glorious black flnd white just' what kind of a deal you 're: getting and .what ft's going to cost. We'll servi ce your : .. loan request promptly and there's nev~r any guesswork : ,1 about cost and terms. . · : t:tc. featured a three tiered cake cen tered with white roses while decorated wilh pink and blue the no'wer girl dropped pink daisies . Mrs. Caro l Tate, rose pe lals . Columbus, and Mrs. Shirley Smith, Middleport, served the John Grimm, Columbus , brother of the groom, WHS best cake while Mrs. Violet Grate, man, and the ushers were Mike Rutland, and Mrs. Sherry Grate and Bill Hall, Rutland. Grimm, Columbus, served the The ushers wore light blue punch. The guests were tuxedos trimmed with black, registered at the church by and white ruffled shirts, while Mrs. Darlene Vanaman, the best man 's shirt was pink Dayton. For a wedding trip to Salt ruffled. The best man and ushers wore white carnations Fork State Lodge, Cambridge, and the groom, wearing a bJue the bride changed into a pink ruffled shirt, had a pink rose . flowered pastel gown wi th ('or her daughter's wedding, short puffed sleeves featuring Mrs. Smith wore a pastel a ruffle at the hemline. She yellow princess sty )e gown wore white accessories and a with sheer long sleeves ac- pink rosebud corsage. The couple resides at 231 Union Ave., Pomeroy. The bride is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School and is a member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. She is employed as a cosmetologist at plant of A. J . Stockmeister at the Chateau Beauty Salon. Jackson . Grimm graduated from Meigs The farm is only about two High in 1971 and is employed at years old and doing a large business. They employ about 80 Philip Sporn, New Haven. He is people. The mushrooms are also a member of the Rutland raised on a sterilized ferti lizer Church of the Nazarene. Out-of_,ounty guests at the med ia on which seed has been sowed . One large room will wedding were Mrs. Anna Cox, produce 25,000 pounds under Mr. and Mrs. ·Robert Grimm, normal conditions. It takes Melanie, Debbie andBarbara, from eight to 14 days for one Mr. and Mrs . Earl Ruff and growing process. The material family, Uoyd D. Grimm, Sr., in whieh the mushroom has been grown is sold for gardens, Pomeroy; Rus" Mohler, Syracuse; Timothy McDaniel, Cheshire. DISCHARGED - Phyllis Bennett, Cynthia Ritchie. sprayed mums and daisies Jr. Econ: Crazy, isn't it, this governmental "give and take?" something like the parent who howls over how rotten his ldd is, then gives him a car and whatever else he demands, so he can go out and get into more trouble. BY the time your letter reaches print, however, a change will. probably have been made. At the urging of HEW (Health, Education and Welfare) Secretary Casper Weinberger, the . Federal Energy Administration may decide not to lump tobacco growers with food farmers in its ruling about oil priorities. HELEN - • t}Jakt mwns, pink roses and baby's breath, and wore a pink cameo necklace. Rap: Sometimes I think ow- government is nuts. For instance, Federal agencies spend millions trying to educate us about the health danger of tobacco; and more millions on lung disease research. Yet tobacco growers get big farm subsidies and other government helps to keep them in business! ' About a month ago l read that, in·case of a new oil shortage, tobacco producers will have priority over such otl:er users as ambulances, police cars and medicine makers ; this because farmers are given first dibs on gas and oil (right along with the military) and tobacco is a "farm product." Even though tobacco is one of our biggest industries, seems to me the government should be consistent: nat slap down and offer aid with the same hand.- JUNIOR ECONOMIST I ''FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" had pastel clling tl1eir girl wore a fabric and Governmental Give and Take .• For '74, three patterns support each "other dramatically in muted · shades of cactus or rose. pietllf'e hats n·,at.- centcd w1th small roses for silhouette ha'd flounced ,.:uwns. Th~ flower trim . Her ·corsage was of organza at the hemline which gown of the same yellow carnations, white roses was edged with chantilly lace . ~imilar desif.(n as and a green bow. Scalloped l•c.e- accented the .Ute matron of honor. The atMrs . Grimm was in a pastel neckline and wrists . The lace tendants wore rose pendants blue gown with long sleeves camelot headpiece featured H that were given as ·gifts from and had a blue carnation and chapel mantilla border with U1e bride. The matrOn of honor while rose cGrsage. five inch chantilly lace. White carried a colonia l bouquet of A reception honormg the shoes and the lraditional blue pink sprayed mums and couple was held in the Rutland garter were worn by the bride . daisies centered with white Grade School g ym~ Vases of Sh~ carried a teardrop bouquel ros es ; the attendants carried roses and daisies were used on of blue carnations, white colonial bouquets of blue the tables and the,bride's table Generation Rap · I I MIX • llle back waistline. The a-line 11!11!mt<:~:~AA<it<:~:~II!I1!AA<i_.«-::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~-====::!::::::3:'".:-?.~r:::~:=::n:::.-:::-~ ' THE NEW Kessinger·, Pomeroy; Herbert Rose , Racine ; Mary Jones, BY GLADYS AMSBARY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Homemakers Ex- 42 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. Open All Day Thursday •: I We didn't invent goOd taste. POMEROY - Miss .Janice Kay Smith, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Raymond J. Smith, Rt. 4, .Pomeroy, .and James Robert Grimm, son of Rev. and Mrs. Uoyd D. Grimm, Box 96. Rutland, exchanged wedding vbws in a ceremony· at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, April . 21, 2:30 p.m. The father of the groom officiated at the double ring ceremony following a progr.am of music presented by Mrs : Robert Mayer, Middletown, organist, and Stephen Grimm, soloist. Selections included "A Time for Us", "Somewhere My Love'\ "Because" and"] Love You Truly", with the soloist singing "Always" during the candle lighting services. Two baskets of white gladioli with pink and blue mums and daisies and candelabra ·decorated the church. · Given in marriage by her father, the bride. wore a gown of white silk organza designed · with a portrait neckline and bishop sleeves . Th , fitted bodice featured a self-bow at Books, Records, Tapes ' Aven~1e1 Rutland church ·is wedding scene Homemakers enjoy fall tour The Alcove L - -we just neuer forgqt it. t ' r . .-'OMNIWML ,,• , ' ' ' .. ~" ' ... hosts guests ' ' . ... M etas '. "-""--"··~·,. ... 1 FOOTLONG HOT ·DOGS I ' Colonial ladies day held ,,.._.,.._ 330 Second ~'ASHION .• -•• - Velcrans Memorl~l Hospital ADMITTED Janel Reeves , Pomeroy; · William Anderson, Cleveland ; Charles . .. '· . . ·. ·I I .\ . ,; ' �· • I . I • . . ~ . . ' I, ...t. .., .. .•• .., .•• . . •r .'' ...,...,., ....C. .' . ~• • # ~ ' 9- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.•l3, 1974 ' Christmas decOrating contest. ~ MIDDLEPORT - Status of the energy crisis and sentiments of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce will dete"1Jine whether the vil!;ige has a Christmas decorating contest this year. Meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. L E. Reyno\ds, the Middleport Amateur Gardeners deferred action on the deco,rating contest pending recommendation of the chamber and a firmer report on the energy .crisis. The contest was cancelled last year as a measure of conserving electricity. For many years It has been held as a means of encburaging ~ residents to make the village festive for the yuletide. The possibility of having the contest but discouraging lavish . ' displays and restricting the .contact with the Middleport judging to a particular area, firemen regarding such as a wiQdow· or door, was ~eaut ifi cation of the new proposed. building. They advised that a For many years the contest. delay in the project will be has been a joint project of the necessitated by a wall conMiddleport Amateur Gar- struction and negotiations for deners, the Middleport Garden additional land. Club and the Chamber of Mrs. Harold Lohse presided Commerce. at the meeting during ' which Mrs. Grace Pratt reported Mrs. Daniel Thomas thanked during the meeting on her the committee for flower arrangements placed in her Children 's hearing to be topic· Couple exchanges vows \ 1 faculty and serves as Consultant in Audiology to Gallipolis State Institute. The one day seminar is accredited by the AMA (Category I) toward the Auxiliary meets MIDDLEPORT Par- attended revival services at ticipation in the Christmas the Mount Moriah Baptist gifts for veterans program at Church. Mrs . Hampton the Chillicothe Veterans reported on those who had Hospital was .planned Tuesday contributed to the country fair night when Lewis Manley Post staged recently at the Athens 263, American Legion Menial Health Center. Auxiliary mel at the home of The prayer for peace was given by Mrs. Winston and the Mrs. Nellie Winston. In response to a letter from auxiliary memb ers sang Mrs . Showalter wore a pink ~·Jesus, Lover of My Soul", the hospital officials, the paisley of double knit in a-line to each take hymn of the month. Refreshmembers decided styling . She had a corsage of a wrapped gilt to the ments were served by the daisies. Mrs. Morris was in a November meeting to be sent hostess. blue a-line double knit with there. In Crooksville Thursday for matching coat and had a Mrs. Allen Hampton the District 8 fall conference of corsage of daisies. A reception the meeting which the auxiliary were Mrs. presided at honoring the couple was held at in ritualistic form. Hampton, Mrs. Campbell ""ened the bride's home followin~ the Reports were given by the Harper' and Mrs. Arnold wedding. The three tiered cake officers and chairwomen. It Richards, who is also the was decorated with yellow and was noted thai!O members had district Americanism chairwhite daisies and topped with woman. Mrs. Richards gave the traditional miniature bride instruction for Americanism and groom. programs for the year. The,Mrs . Ellen Showalter unit received a citation for registered the guests. Mrs. being the second one In the Patty Showalter, Mrs. Beulah PT. PLEASANT - Friday, prepared and brooght to the district to make goal. The unit Shepphard and Miss Terrie Manuel presided at the table. Oct. 11, was a memorable day lasting spree. Among them was two over quota. were five prize winning For a wedding trip to the for many ladies who enjoyed the Lasting spree and style recipes, Shirley Roush, Golden Uptowner Inn in Parkersburg, FIRST CHILD BORN show at the Presbyterian Refrigerator Corn Meal the bride changed into an MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Bread ; Mrs. Donald A. Smith, Chw-ch, Point Pleasant. orange and white pantsuit. The The day was called Colonial Corn Beef Casserole; Mrs. Gail Mrs. Roger Stiles, 1236 E. couple resides at Rt. I, Long Day and some not only Faires, Chopped Apple Cake; North Broadway, Columbus, Bottom, Box 47-B. The new Ladies brought colonial dishes of food, Mrs. Bruce Pollock, Bar- are announcing the birth of Mrs. Morris is a 1970 graduate but wore colonial dresses. becued Meat Loaf; Vivian their first child, Saturday of Eastern High School and morning at Riverside Hospital, Those in charge of this portion Siders, Pickled Cabbage. was formerly employed with , of the bicenteMial ·included Columbus. The infant weighed Others modeling garments Dravo Corp., Knox Chemical included Mrs. Catherine Smith, 8lbs., !Oozs. Grandparents are Plants Division . A 1971 Mrs. Vick Keefer, extension homemaker · agent; Mrs. Mrs. Joyce Moxley, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. DonRoop, Miller, graduate of Meigs High School, Elmer Grueser, Evelyn Emily Wood, Matilda Noble, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris is employed with Gammon, Mary Jo Cochran Loula Lewis, Lucy Morgan, Stiles, Middleport. Mrs. Goldie Goeglein Brothers. ~ and Blanche Siders. Mrs. Faye Meadows, Mrs. Roop, Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Out-of-county guests at the Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Preston Anderson, Mrs. Ar- Homer Kornmiller, Logan, wedding were. Mr. and Mrs. New Haven, received a nalda Smith Carpenter, Mrs. Mrs. ~ Edna Stiles, Rt. J., Dale E. Showalter and Clay, commemorative plate as a Karen Norris, Mrs. Ott~ fjtch- Pomeroy, and Mrs. Grace Greensboro, N.C., and Mr. and prize for the authentic dress f!eld, Mrs. Millie De Weese, Beabout, Middleport, are Mrs .- A. H. Sheppard, Vienna, which she modeled. Others Mrs. James Phillips, Mrs. great-grandparents. W. Va: . modeling authentic colonial Sybil Grinstead and Mary Sue ~oP.'" dr-esses included Mrs. Ray Kincaid. .1_ I U Proffitt, Carrie H. Rayburn Lake Titicaca, on the Peru· First lady Mrs. Charles 6' vian·Bolivian border, is the and Mrs. William Heslop. Cottrill was introduced and highest lake feet · Rer;eiving a commemorative first runner-up, Mary Adkins, above sea level)(12,506 in the world plate and judged the best was and other ruiUlers-up Mrs. on which steamboats can ply. Mrs. Chester Roush, ready Thomas Bailey and Arnalda made outfit; homemade Smith Carpenter. These ladies ' MIDDLEPORT - A visit dresses, Jllancy Hamm, Elsie were chosen by the number of .~ ~ from Sandy Gier, Canton area Roach and Karen Norris. tickets they sold to "Rivers of supervisor for TOPS, Debbie Durst, modeling in Destiny." 1 highlighted a meeting of the the child's class, received a Among the prominent I Meigs TOPS Club Tuesday prize. visitors that attended the " ,'·" \ night at the American Legion Mrs. Adrain (Maxine) lasting spree were I'M. and Hall, Middleport. Mrs. Gier Lathey, served as narrator. Mrs. Donald Page and son, talked to the group on obesity. Judges for the style show and. Charleston. Page is associated She also presented the TOPS tas\ing spree were VIrginia with the State Department of DAII4 THOMAS officers with corsages and a Black, Huntington, and Commerce; Misses Lucie and plaque for winning the contest Charlotte Critchfield, Putnam Virginia Lewts, daughters of AND SON . for the most weight loss in Co, since 1936" the late Virgil A. Lewis, writer, Ohio which 40 other clubs were Seventy-two recipes were historian, teacher and lawyer. competing. The offic~rs are Mrs. Betty Clark, president; Mrs. Helen Spears, c<>-leader; Mrs. Lelia Haggy, weight recorder; Mrs. Donna Aleshire, secretary, and ·Mrs. Betty Fife, treasurer. Mrs. Spears gave prayer to o:,Jen the meeting attended by 21 . members. Debbie M. Hill was . crowned queen for the week for the most weight loss with Anita Jacobs as runnerup. Coffee was served. Mrs. Roland Dale Morris LONG BOTTOM - The Church of the Nazarene at Chester was the setting for the spring wedding of Miss Alcena Fern Showalter. daughter of Mrs. Forrest Showalter, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Roland Dale Morris, son of Mr. · and Mrs. Elden Morris, Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy. The wedding took place at 2:30 p.m., May II, with Rev. Herbert Grate officiating at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Helen Wolfe was pianist and her selection included "I Love You Truly," "Walking Hand in Hand," and "Twelfth of Never." A heart-shapea candelabra flanked with urns of while daisies decorated the church. During the processional the bride presented her mother with a long stemmed pink rose and then presented one to Mrs. Morris following the ceremony. Giv~n in marriage by her brother, Dale E. Showalter, the bride was attired in a gown of white double knit fashioned with an empire waist, long sleeves of double knit and lace, and a bateau neckline. She wore a pin which had belonged to the groom's late grandmother as her only jewelry. A bow held her bouffant veil of lace, and she carried a white Bible topped with white daisies and baby's ' breath tied with multi-colored I ribbon. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Patty L. Showalter, Greensboro, N. C., matron of honor, and Mrs. Karen J. Showalter, Reedsville, brides· matron, both sisters-in-law of the bride. The matron of honor wore a green gown will' an empire waist . .The bddesmatron's lavender gown was identically styled to the one worn by the maid of honor. They carried mums tinted to match their gowns with multicolored streamers. Jaye Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roberts, Pomeroy, was the flower girJ ·and wore a pink gown and carried a basket of yellow rose petals. Clay Showalter, Greensboro, N. C., was the ringbearer and . carried the rings on a white heart-shaped pillow. Jack Satterfield, Jr., Rt. I, Pomeroy, ' was best man. Ira Showalter, Rl. I, Re~dsville, served as a groomsman. For her daughter's wedding; GALLIPOLIS - Hearing Disorders in Children will be the topic of a seminar to be held at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, Oct. 18 . . The program is designed to provide practi~ information on the i jl e n"fi f i c a t i o n a n d management of children with bearing handicaps. Guest lectw-ers are Robert W. Keith, Ph.D., and Jim K. Shallop, Ph.D., both prominent audiologists with much experience in dealing with children who hllve hearing impairments. Dr. Keith is on the faculty of the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and is Director of the Division of Audiology and Speech Pathology at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center and Cincinnati General Hospital. Dr. Jon Shallop is well-known in Southeastern Ohio for his work in speech and hearing services. He is a member of the Ohio University Department of Hearing and Speech Science Physicians Recognition Award. Endorsement has also been given by the Ohio Nurses Association and The Ohio Academy of Family Physicians for Continuing Education Units. C<>-sponsors of the seminar are the Speech and Hearing Department of Gallipolis State Institute and the Continuing Medical Education Departrrient (CONMED) of the University of CinciiUlati. Information on registration for the seminar is available from the Gallipolis State Institute Speech and Hearing Department or the office of CONMED at the University of Cincinnati. ' maybe ' home for the historical home tour . Mrs. Lohse, Mrs. Edgar Burkett, Mrs. Edgar Reynolds and Mrs. Pearl .Reynolds were on ·the·· arrangement com- : mittee. An arrangement using peacock feathers was made by Mrs. Robert Lewis fur the Thomas home. The Region 11 meeting at Grace United Methodist Church, Nov. 16 wa s an· nounced. Mrs. Edward Ray , L:ancaster, will be the speaker and demonstrator. Mrs. Ray is an accredited judge, a lee· turer, and author. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds reported on programs planned for the year. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs . Harry Davis, Spring Ave . ~. Mrs . Lewis, a member of the Winding Trail Garden Club , wa~ a guest at the meeting and judged arrangements made by the members. She spoke of line, mass and mass-line arrangements. Selecting an arrangement in each category , she pointed out the good lines of each arrangement and also gave suggestions on how to . improve the arrangement. She discussed design and stated that the designer must have an ' idea and that she must apply the same principles of design to flo,wer arranging as to any other art form. Mrs. 'Lewis discusst arrangements ~ using flower: fruits and figurines. She aJS I gave advic,e on preparin specimens for flower shows 1,, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds presente< , . Mrs. Lewis with a gift on behal1· , of the club, and Mrs. L. E. , Reynolds gave her a velvel ; rose corsage. Mrs. L. E. • Reynolds and Mrs . Erroll i• Conroy served a dessert course ~ · from a table centered with an : · arran~ement of snapdragons •, and geraniums ~used with a ;· 1 large candle. ~ Mrs. Pearl Reynolds won the I door prize. : THE POSTER IN HISTORY Many posters illustrate from the period of the French Revolution to the present. With historical commentary by Max Gallo. SundJJy, Oct. 13th thru Saturday, Oct. 19th .L-------~-~ ·· By Helen ... & OLIVE Sl; gown of pastel pink rose print with an empire waistline , scopped neckline and long sheer sleeves. The attendant wore gowns of the same design in pastel blue. The attendants tension Council had their an·nual fall tow-, Wednesday, Oct. 9. They went to the mushroom Sue Hottel ,!\! t The ladies group had their RUTLAND - The Meigs at the Colonial Inn in Coun ty Retired Teachers' Jackson and stopped at the Shenandoah Antique Shop at Assn~ fall meeting will be at the Rio Grande on the way horne. Rutland Methodist Church, The ladies on the tour were Saturday, Oct . 19. The 12:30 Jane Yoho, Margaret Blazer, p.m. dinner will be followed by Aldeth White, Eth~J Robinson, a business meeting including discussion of the new group Ja~kie Graham, Tresa Ward, Ruth Collins, Marie Thomas, insurance policy and the ef· Marion Brady, Betty J. Janko, feels of rapidly rising inflation Mary Jo Shaver, Gladys Watts, upon those living on fixed inGladys Rife, Rosella Wilson, comes. The program will open with Helena Lear, Mrs. Bradford greetings and remarks from Marsey, Olga Lamphier, Betty ORTA District VII Director, J. Lamphier, Dora Adkins, Mrs. Donna Stanley. To add a Maude Persinger, Elizabeth Mcinturff, Gladys Amsbary, nostalgic touch to the program Helen Wood, Natalie Radeker, in this Bicentennial period, Dorothy Toler and Bettie Clark. A note of thanks goes to Mrs. Howard Samples of the Gallipolis Garden Club for the marvelous talk and demonstration on drying and preserving fall flowers and the art of arranging them into beautiful bouquets, door wreaths, wall plaques, cen· terpieces and so on at the September meeting. lun~h +++ CALL ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 243 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, at 6:12 p.m. Friday for Nellie Eblin, a heart patient who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center . BIRTH ANNOUNCED CARPENTER - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Spencer (Kathy Lowther) are announcing the · birth of a son, Terry Wayne, Sept. 28, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Ahtens. Local grandparents are Mr. and -Mrs. George J. Lowther and great-grandmother, Zelia Perry. The little one has a brother, Curt Edward. ·' ·' Dear AAP: lf your parents signed for the marriage, you're legally married and they can't renege just because .of a two-family quarrel (or whatever), lf you or your husband has the bill of sale f~r the housetrailer, your fatber can't impoun~ it except for debts (and that takes legal action). · . . Marriage gives a teenager rights she doesn't ordinarily have. The district attorney will tell your parents they can't ."imprison" you against yoW' will. Call him! - HELEN AND SUE . I ,. I i ' •• f' • • • . •• •• ,' &4npp' , Galftpohs , Ohto o • ~. . •• I ·:• . • .,..., . ,· ,· ' .. ' . ·- - ~ ' '< ' Mrs. Clara Lochary will read recently excerpts from • • THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ' . • • • : ·ur ~N._2_ND__ Av_E.__________ M_IDD_L_EP_OR_T._O_.. : Meigs County Teachers' In· s titutes . Those desiring reservations MIDDLEPORT, OHIO for the dinner please call one of the following by Tuesday, Oct. 15; Mrs. Mary Hughes 9923744; Mrs. Anna Hilldore 992· 5123; or Mrs . Bertha Smith 985 ~ 3360. All retired teachers are urged to attend this meeting . Those not attending are requested to send dues to Mrs. Anna Hilldore, treasurer , syracuse . Dues paid now will cover all of 1975. • NOW HAS ' DELICIOUS . PIZZA ; l 'STILL FEATURING NOON SPECIALS' I Everyday low prices on · French·. Fries, Hot Dogs, Milk Shakes & Dairy Isle Specials- VARIATIONS ON A HERRINGBONE THEME ·~ sophisticates. Jantzen has l.aken a· smoky classic herringbone in Dacron ·. ~.o lyester/ wool ble nd ... textured it with flax. criss·crossed it with plaid. derail ed it v.r1th suede ... tof.>ped it off with a wonderfu l array of shirts and sweaters. Sizes H. lH in bla ck. cherry wi ne. Ribbed turtletop. 15.00 Herringbone Plaid A·line skirt. 23.00 blaLer. 48.00 these high-heel sports H e~Ji n gbo n e Plaid shirt jacket. 42.00 Tailored aii-Dacron" polyester shirt. 18.00 Autumn Scene be lte~ pants. 26.00 Jant~e~ . ,. ' \ CLOTHIERS discovered r ecords of old • • - • • BAHR . , By Rob Roy . ' VARJETY OF STYLES AND COLORS THRU SIZE 14 Mr. and "When. it's a matter Qt money" . . ' PH. KNIT SHIRTS Mrs . Gerald Tate and Helen, Brookville ; Mr . and Mrs. ~ ·~ BAKER FURNITURE . •• · .. Dayton ~ Vanaman , Richard Meyer, Middletown; Mrs . Jack ~ Clonch, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Darst, Baltimore; Mr . and Mrs. Harlow Tate , Chillicothe ; Mrs. Edna Fraker, Cos hocto n; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, Jr ., Morehead, Ky.; Mr . and Mrs. Charles E. Tate and Michael, Cheshi re; Jeanette Smith , Addison ; Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Salisbury, the. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Callicoa t, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grimm, Brian, Ga llipolis. HOT Live it up with that head·above - the· aowd feelin' wearing • Member -FOtC '· BOYS LONG SLEEVE Mr. and Mrs. James R. Grimm Mr. and Mrs. Don Seymour and Carri, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grimm and fam ily, Lancaster; Mr . and Mrs . Donald R. Smith and family , Mrs. Howard Stephens , Pam Stephens, Marsha Powell , Carroll E. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate, Mr. and Mrs. David Chaney, Mr . and Mrs. John D. Grimm and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peake, Doreen and Vicky, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart, Mr . and Mrs. Edward Schneemann and Mrs. Darlene active LARGE SHIPMENT OF ......._ •' ·~ . ~ OhioVa.lley Bank ,_,,-~,loran FOR •• '·· •• \ H-GHLlJif YOUR .. HEADQUARTERS . •• BOYS' NEEDS. ++ + . . PERSONAL TO "WANTS TO PICK MY OWN CLOTHES:" : When you go shopping with your mother, all the prices go down! That's a fact of life: bargain-hunting Moms!- SUE · But look af it this way: the nigh cost of keeping a family · clothed these days make• bargain shopping vital. If you're too extravagant, expect a·.bit of lflOOltoring."- HELEN .. • McCLURE'S +++ -· CAI.LED TO CHURCH POMEROY - The pomeroy E·R squad answered a call to the Pomeroy Church of Christ at 9:25p.m. Friday for Sharon Smith, who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Mem9rial Hospital. ASK TOWED POMEROY - Steven Allen· Brickles, 1"8, Pomeroy , Rt.J, All the pull in the world and Carolyn Sue Wood, 20, won't help if you don't have a Pomeroy, Rt. 4. little push or your own. Retired teachers meet · lawns , and so on. Dear Helen and Sue: . I'm 15, my husband is 18. We've been married four months · and now I'm back home with my folks because my in-laws ran me off. We were living with them and his mother hates me; I don't like her so well eigher. · My parents say they're going to tear my husband apart If he comes near me, but I want to go back with him. (We met secretly and made up.) · Since both sets of parents signed for our marriage, can the~ . annul it just because they 're mad? We bought a housetrailer so we could Uve by onrselves, and Dad won't let me take it off his land. - ALMOST AIPRISONER "l'HAT OLD FASHIONED. GOODNES~;, ·2~d Ohio niece, flower girl. The matron of honor wore a Mom's answer points up the advice columnist's biggest ;_ problem: time lag! Since it takes three weeks or longer for a · letter to reach print (mail · delivery, reading, syndicate processing all eat up the.days), our comments can't keep·up with fast-breaking news. •· Rap's senior resident GUESSES Mr. Weinberger will win on this one. I'm not quite so sw-.e. By the time yow- good letter appears in local newspapers, ''Junior .E c," one of us will know who · was right. Probably. - SUE ' > The bride's attendants were Mrs. Debra Rose, Long Bot· tom, sister of the bride, matron of honor; Mrs. Martha 'Smith, Columbus, sister-in-law, Mts . Kay Proffitt , Racine , Oridesmatrons, and Tona Diane Smith, Columbus. a ~nd ; J.E.· Your next step is toward Ohio Valley Bank . Our new car : loan s.don't come in matching colors but we show you i~ glorious black flnd white just' what kind of a deal you 're: getting and .what ft's going to cost. We'll servi ce your : .. loan request promptly and there's nev~r any guesswork : ,1 about cost and terms. . · : t:tc. featured a three tiered cake cen tered with white roses while decorated wilh pink and blue the no'wer girl dropped pink daisies . Mrs. Caro l Tate, rose pe lals . Columbus, and Mrs. Shirley Smith, Middleport, served the John Grimm, Columbus , brother of the groom, WHS best cake while Mrs. Violet Grate, man, and the ushers were Mike Rutland, and Mrs. Sherry Grate and Bill Hall, Rutland. Grimm, Columbus, served the The ushers wore light blue punch. The guests were tuxedos trimmed with black, registered at the church by and white ruffled shirts, while Mrs. Darlene Vanaman, the best man 's shirt was pink Dayton. For a wedding trip to Salt ruffled. The best man and ushers wore white carnations Fork State Lodge, Cambridge, and the groom, wearing a bJue the bride changed into a pink ruffled shirt, had a pink rose . flowered pastel gown wi th ('or her daughter's wedding, short puffed sleeves featuring Mrs. Smith wore a pastel a ruffle at the hemline. She yellow princess sty )e gown wore white accessories and a with sheer long sleeves ac- pink rosebud corsage. The couple resides at 231 Union Ave., Pomeroy. The bride is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School and is a member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. She is employed as a cosmetologist at plant of A. J . Stockmeister at the Chateau Beauty Salon. Jackson . Grimm graduated from Meigs The farm is only about two High in 1971 and is employed at years old and doing a large business. They employ about 80 Philip Sporn, New Haven. He is people. The mushrooms are also a member of the Rutland raised on a sterilized ferti lizer Church of the Nazarene. Out-of_,ounty guests at the med ia on which seed has been sowed . One large room will wedding were Mrs. Anna Cox, produce 25,000 pounds under Mr. and Mrs. ·Robert Grimm, normal conditions. It takes Melanie, Debbie andBarbara, from eight to 14 days for one Mr. and Mrs . Earl Ruff and growing process. The material family, Uoyd D. Grimm, Sr., in whieh the mushroom has been grown is sold for gardens, Pomeroy; Rus" Mohler, Syracuse; Timothy McDaniel, Cheshire. DISCHARGED - Phyllis Bennett, Cynthia Ritchie. sprayed mums and daisies Jr. Econ: Crazy, isn't it, this governmental "give and take?" something like the parent who howls over how rotten his ldd is, then gives him a car and whatever else he demands, so he can go out and get into more trouble. BY the time your letter reaches print, however, a change will. probably have been made. At the urging of HEW (Health, Education and Welfare) Secretary Casper Weinberger, the . Federal Energy Administration may decide not to lump tobacco growers with food farmers in its ruling about oil priorities. HELEN - • t}Jakt mwns, pink roses and baby's breath, and wore a pink cameo necklace. Rap: Sometimes I think ow- government is nuts. For instance, Federal agencies spend millions trying to educate us about the health danger of tobacco; and more millions on lung disease research. Yet tobacco growers get big farm subsidies and other government helps to keep them in business! ' About a month ago l read that, in·case of a new oil shortage, tobacco producers will have priority over such otl:er users as ambulances, police cars and medicine makers ; this because farmers are given first dibs on gas and oil (right along with the military) and tobacco is a "farm product." Even though tobacco is one of our biggest industries, seems to me the government should be consistent: nat slap down and offer aid with the same hand.- JUNIOR ECONOMIST I ''FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" had pastel clling tl1eir girl wore a fabric and Governmental Give and Take .• For '74, three patterns support each "other dramatically in muted · shades of cactus or rose. pietllf'e hats n·,at.- centcd w1th small roses for silhouette ha'd flounced ,.:uwns. Th~ flower trim . Her ·corsage was of organza at the hemline which gown of the same yellow carnations, white roses was edged with chantilly lace . ~imilar desif.(n as and a green bow. Scalloped l•c.e- accented the .Ute matron of honor. The atMrs . Grimm was in a pastel neckline and wrists . The lace tendants wore rose pendants blue gown with long sleeves camelot headpiece featured H that were given as ·gifts from and had a blue carnation and chapel mantilla border with U1e bride. The matrOn of honor while rose cGrsage. five inch chantilly lace. White carried a colonia l bouquet of A reception honormg the shoes and the lraditional blue pink sprayed mums and couple was held in the Rutland garter were worn by the bride . daisies centered with white Grade School g ym~ Vases of Sh~ carried a teardrop bouquel ros es ; the attendants carried roses and daisies were used on of blue carnations, white colonial bouquets of blue the tables and the,bride's table Generation Rap · I I MIX • llle back waistline. The a-line 11!11!mt<:~:~AA<it<:~:~II!I1!AA<i_.«-::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~-====::!::::::3:'".:-?.~r:::~:=::n:::.-:::-~ ' THE NEW Kessinger·, Pomeroy; Herbert Rose , Racine ; Mary Jones, BY GLADYS AMSBARY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Homemakers Ex- 42 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. Open All Day Thursday •: I We didn't invent goOd taste. POMEROY - Miss .Janice Kay Smith, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Raymond J. Smith, Rt. 4, .Pomeroy, .and James Robert Grimm, son of Rev. and Mrs. Uoyd D. Grimm, Box 96. Rutland, exchanged wedding vbws in a ceremony· at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, April . 21, 2:30 p.m. The father of the groom officiated at the double ring ceremony following a progr.am of music presented by Mrs : Robert Mayer, Middletown, organist, and Stephen Grimm, soloist. Selections included "A Time for Us", "Somewhere My Love'\ "Because" and"] Love You Truly", with the soloist singing "Always" during the candle lighting services. Two baskets of white gladioli with pink and blue mums and daisies and candelabra ·decorated the church. · Given in marriage by her father, the bride. wore a gown of white silk organza designed · with a portrait neckline and bishop sleeves . Th , fitted bodice featured a self-bow at Books, Records, Tapes ' Aven~1e1 Rutland church ·is wedding scene Homemakers enjoy fall tour The Alcove L - -we just neuer forgqt it. t ' r . .-'OMNIWML ,,• , ' ' ' .. ~" ' ... hosts guests ' ' . ... M etas '. "-""--"··~·,. ... 1 FOOTLONG HOT ·DOGS I ' Colonial ladies day held ,,.._.,.._ 330 Second ~'ASHION .• -•• - Velcrans Memorl~l Hospital ADMITTED Janel Reeves , Pomeroy; · William Anderson, Cleveland ; Charles . .. '· . . ·. ·I I .\ . ,; ' �. ~ ,..•· . ." . .... ,. .. ~ ... -. "' • • I Eno Grange has meet AWARD WINNERS - Recognized during the aruma! fall banquet of the Hannan Trace FF A Thursday night were left to right, Jeff Dennison, Star Green Hand; Steve Stapleton, member of Gold Medal Team; Greg Hurst, Hbme Im- p~ovement award recipient ; Tom Belville, Dairy Production wmner; B11J Hall, Production winner and chapter president; Clms Waugh, Crop Production and Beef Production winner · Dwayne BostE7, Forestry ; Rodney Mooney, Star Chapte; Farmer and Mtke Stapleton, Agricultural mechanics winner. Miss Robbins feted MASON - A miscellaneous Kennedy, Mrs. Hilda Stewart, wedding shower was held for all of Point Pleasant. Katberyn Robbins recently at Those sending gifts were the home of her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Laura Ferguson, South Genevieve Higgins, which was Point; Mrs. Berneal Robbins, given for her by her aunts, Columbus, and Mrs . Iva Irene Boyer and Sue Robbins, Shelton, Clay, W. Va . Mason. Mrs. Grace Dunlap, Mrs. A cake was baked by Mrs . Karen Pickens, Mrs. Beverly Evelyn Bauer. Refreshments Schultz, Patty Hazelwood , were served and games were Mrs. Reo Kalleel, Mrs. Dixie played with prizes given. Lilly, Mrs. Darlene Bagsha)V Those attending were Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Harmon, Mrs. Frances Clark, Henderson; Lillian Robbins, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Georgia Robbins, Lynn Clark, all of Point Georgiana Robbins , Mrs. Pleasant; Mrs. JeJUly Webb Jackie Huffman, Mrs. Patty and the employees of the HiRamey, Mrs. Daisy Gardner Way Inn , Kanauga . and Mrs. Sis Hazelwood. The honoree will become the Mrs. Wanda Swain, Mrs. bride of Steve Shelton, Clay, W. Genevieve Higgins, Mrs. Va ., on Nov. 22 at Parisburg, Juanita Livingston, Mrs. Linda Va. ENO - The Eno Grange met Tuesday eveging with worthy master Ernest Greenlee presiding . The opening song was " America the Beautiful" with Mrs. Charles Mcinturf a t the piano. The Grange voted to give money to help sponsor the prince and princess attending the state grange. A get-well card was signed by members for wyrthy chaplain Mrs. Clinton Jones who was ill and could not at. tend the meeting. The literary program was conducted by lecturer, Mrs. Maurice Thomas. Her theme was "October ." The group sang " Happy Birthday" to Donald Palmer. A poem on October was given by Maurice Thomas; "Pa's Picture" by Georgia George; " Pumpkin Clown," by Donald Palmer; piano solo by Elizabeth Mcinturf. Anise Greenlee gave several humorous selections from "Shoot the Breeze. " Beatrice Stamper r~a d a poem about nursing homes. A poem on victory was given by Cora Rupe. To .close the program all sang, "My Country 'Tis of Thee. n Grange closed In regular form followed by potluck and a social hour. Halloween·party planned POMEROY - A Halloween party for the children of members was planned for 7 p.m ., Oct. 31, at the Lutheran Church when Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, met Thursday night at the Sacred Heart Church. Mrs. Carol McCullough, social chairwoman , reported on the party plans. Mrs . Charlotte Haning, president, noted that the sorority city council had met and that the new officers will be installed next month with all three chapters to attend. The couple's Christmas party was set for Dec. 20 at the Meigs Inn. It was voted by the chapter that the Founder's Day observance will be handled by the individual chapters rather than through the council. A wedding gift was presented to Mrs. Marilyn Swan Anderson . Mrs . Jennifer Anderson gave the cultural report, "The End of Life", and Mrs. Texanna Well and Mrs. Marilyn Anderson served refreshments. OES names officers , 11 -;- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.13, 1974 RIO GRANDE - The past presidents of the Gallia County Homemakers ,fQuncil held a noon luncheon Oct. 5 at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. Mrs . Maxine Stutes -offered grace. Each past president was welcomed by the president, Mrs . Maxine Stutes. Devotions were given by Gladys Amsbary using the theme ''Faith," with sc ripture reading, Ephesians 6:16, Matt. 14:29-31. Readings " Angels Unaware," "Be Thou Faithful ," "Prayer for New President Ford" and a closing prayer. The secretary 's and treasuer 's reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. Ethel Robinson . Officers for the coming year were elected president, Mrs. Louise Dennis; vice president, Mrs . Ethel Robinson ; secretary and trea sw-er, Mrs . · Bernice Wood and publicity chairwoman , Mrs . Helena Lear. Mrs. Beatrice Clark gave a memorial for Mrs. (Lester) Marie Sheets, closing ·with moment of silent prayer by all. Group also voted to give $5 for a book to be placed in the public library in memory of Mrs. Marie Sheets. Mrs . Arlene Tracy ga ve interesting highlights of her tour this summer in Iran . Mrs. Ethel Robinson also gave an interesting talk one the Senior Citizens of Galiia County . She said they had all kinds of new opportunities and love to get together with . others. as they ~ng, play games, learn skills such as quilting, art, making beads, and so on as they share each· other's crafts. They have an Old Tyme ,Chorus with a good RSVP program. They 11ad an ox roast, Saturday, Oct. 12. They treat everybody like they're somebody and try to find theii; neell, and now meet in the Gallia County Home SR 160. Those present were Mrs. Garland ·Elliott, Mrs. Glenn Powell, Mrs. J oe D. Miller, Mrs. Herman Con dee, Mrs. Robert. Qall·, ·Mrs. Luther Tracy, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Andrew Toler, Mrs ...Wayne Amsbary, Mrs. Glenn Graham, Mrs. Claude Evans, ' Mrs . Mauri~. Thomas, Mrs . Lewis Per~inger, Mrs. Aldeth White, Mrs. Hiram Stutes, , Mrs. Eklbur Dennie, Mrs . Hoke · Robinson, Mrs. Herman WOOd and Mrs. Garland Lear. Cradle to College has fall meeting GALLIPOLIS - The September meeting of Cradle to College Mothers League was held at the home of Mrs. Sharon Saunders. Ann Judson served as co-!Jostess. The group discussed a Halloween party which was set for Oct. 10 at the home of Mrs. Barbara Glassburh. Roll call was answered with the name of last year's secret sister and new sistern were drawn . By-laws were read by Mrs. Betty Hollingshead. The new president, Joyce Twyman, spoke briefly urging everyone . to participate and work together to achieve club goals. The hostess gift was won by Rtmee Bickers. Games were played and the refreshments served by the hostess. The special activities committee was placed in charge of the party and the meeting closed with prayer. OPEN TIL 1 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE HOURS ' Autumn" as the theme for the program . Readings were "September" by Mrs. Fran~es Gneglein, "My Farm" by Fred Goegleia; " The Meaning of Autumn " and " My Season " by Mrs . William Radford ; "Baking Bread" by Mrs . Homer Radford ; "Ni ne Lessons in Living" by William Grueser; '~ What 's Ufe", Mrs. Gleglein; " Queen 's' Lace", Mrs. William Grueser; "Oc' tober Weather", Mrs. Amos Leonard and " Thoughts and Smiles" by Mrs. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Homer· Radford served refreshments. Friends night held by lodge HARRISONVILLE - Meigs and 30 members present. County Friend's Night was . Gracie Wilson, Don Wilson, held Sept. 12, -at the Connie Smith, Larry Well and Harrisonville Masonic Temple Joan Kaldor, Harrisonville, with a reception honoring presented a skit followed by a Alianell George, grand page. song, "How Long Has It Special guests recognized Been' ", sung by Glen Evans were Dr . Howard I. Shull, and accompanied by Kathy grand sentinel; Louanna King , Middleport. Another skit Locke, deputy grand matron of was presented by Bernice District 25; Elsie Schoenian, Ruth Erlewine, grand representative to Michigan; and Mary Shull, grand representative to of Oklahoma. Others presented Page 1974". Highlights of her were worthy rna Irons and life as an Eastern Star were worthy patrons, past matrons given and a "Sing-A-[!Jng" and past patrons, honored was presented in her behalf. Masons, district president, and Lois Pauley led the singing, by Hazel grand pages of next session. accompani~d Chapters represented were Thomson. The George Family Vinton, Racine , Athens, was introduced by Mrs. Marietta., Albany, Wilkesville, George. The program was Evangeline, Pomeroy, Mt. concluded by ail joining hands Moriah, Thea , Euphemia, and singing "Best Be the Tie". A potluck and fellowship Cheshire, New Marshfield and Webb. Thefe were 60 visitors hour were enjoyed in the dining hall. =~~~~v~:. ~~~·;e,:~ec;::;~e~cr~e:~ HOW TO HELP YOUR CHILD IN READING, WRITING&· ARITHMETIC ., FEATURING THE' NEW ·MATH The 3 R's· from . Kindergarten through 8th · Grade . . Send To: Help Your Child Box 167, Corning, Ohio 4)730 Name :·~ $i ~ j :~: s0cIa•I . We Have The Largest Selection '" In The Tri-State Area Of ORG.ANS and BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. Gallipolis, Ohio ., ~ ~ ~ Ca Ien·dar '-~.r'l MONDAY FINANCE and publicity committee for the 2. 75 mill levy for the Meigs Community School, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Baptist Church. Report of fund raising to be heard and plans to be made for the door-to-door campaign. . TUESDAY TOPS CLUB, 7 p.m. at the Middlepurt American Legion Hall. \. TUESDAY SALISBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. at the school., New ·Federal Teacher Corps representative appear.on program. Parents to tum in stamp books or money for fall festival, Nov. 16. Refreshments. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE Third. Wednesday Homemakers Club 10 a.m. at, Municipal building. Covered -dish at noon. Project is making candles. Bring parawax, old candles; lipstick for color, and containers for mold. Mrs . · Jane Teaford, Mrs. Janice U!wsollilnd Wanda Teaford hostesses. All weleome. · "MAN .WHERE Are You" is the topic of message by the Rev. Frank Snare at Racine First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m . Special music !lY Mrs. Manuel Gheen and Larry Fisher. • • • live It up with that . head ·above · the crowd fealin ' wearing these highheel. sophisticates. Strap style In blue, red, and grey, also, all -over black, $17.99. YOUR - '' E~RPRISE ,_ . ' Store Hours: . Mooday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM • USDA CHOICE BEEF ..'~:.~.1- 49 for yourself AAA club members can give you a bunc~ of good reasons w~y they belong . .. but the only way to get full details on the world's • ' largest and oldest motorists' or· gan ization is to talk to us. Just gi" us a call or drop in for a visit. We'll gladly give you all the facts and invite you lo join. Call us today! A great ld11 for over 70 years , , , flOW ltiOfl th1111 ev•rf. AUTOMOBILE Q.UB OF SOUJHERN OHIO VALVOLINE '33 Court 51., Gllllpotlo · PhoneW.Qif9 Po"'oro)'-Pilone 992·2590 ·M OtOR OIL ......... ~T:59e ASSN ,, . HEADOUA ...... TM ARCTUR\11 • lowboy G.r11111111 oil MOOMn ll f llod ;on.mt~ . ~ ni ... ld W liN.>I ' n.....,,. ' " on lop. O.eort ti¥1 !font, Pump shape In navy, camel or black, lllllllnd l..a-ol' ~ CIII}'·(ill'aiiMIII litTiulalld w.. nut "''Od 11111~11. $olld •SW11 $15.99. ""* ~. . T!.onlngVl4.a Sy....., &'1 111 I lhnc~~e '•'' 70-Polillon UliF CNIIIMI $4~\C< One·bullon ClwO<MUC Tunln~AFC . • ••,• Power Senlty keeps your picture stllup . ~ '' ,·. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY see under verylfi(J VOltage condit/0/ls .•. vu..t~ JOUr chuM and ~ClUfl IU~ . " CARNATION Store Hours •. ' . . "· ., 'I EVAP. c.MILK.,:~3 79$ ·BAKER .FURNITURE •• •' ' . •. ptOIIectl c:ompoMnlll TAll ·CANS MIDDLEPO!U, 0~ .. .• . ' ' ~one · ' I • • <NEWSPAPER ' Zip • PRICES GOOD THRU 10/19174 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS RECEIVES AWARD PORTSMOUTH John Robert ( Bob) Bates, Portsmouth, sales representative for The Automobile Club of Southern, Ohio, received the Kerch Dean Award at the annual Ohio AAA Association Sales Conference, October 7, at Hueston Woods State Park Lodge at Oxford, Ohio. West grins but East bears it L::gil :1•~&,;,.1 :·, . Street Address . •• : ,, • t.' ) ' lr, ,, City & State • .• .SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WIU. HOLD 'TIL CHRISTMAS Ph. 446-0687 = 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO - 1ts smallest increase in II months. Second , much of Ford's economic program, which evnlved from a series of meetings throughout the nation, capped by a summit meeting in Washington, was leaked to the news media. Investors apparently liked what they saw and produced a 23-point gain in the Dow on Monday. They retreated to the sidelines Tuesday, however, waiting for Ford to spell out the details . Wall Street got additional good news Friday when First National City Bank of New York and First National of Chicago, both trendsetters, lowered their prime lending rate to II 1h per cent from II % per cent. The rate charged most creditworthy corporate customers has been at a historic high of 12 per cent much of the rear and has been a major concerq for investors. The rate, which the government hopes will decline to around 10 per cent by the end of the year, has bPen receding the past three weeks in response to a gradual loosening· of the Federal Reserve Board's tight monetary policies. The Fed's actions recently have pumped more money into the banks and resulted in lower' short-l.erm interest rates. Whether the market has reached a bottom in its steep decline since August is the big question for the market. For the present, however, investors are buying. • PIANOS. 61 Court St. F ... I Saturdays 10 AM til 6 PM • Exc4ange m strong rally by TaDDehill ·'"''" executlvedlreetor 14 4 ' ' ' ' Are you sick'of the word, "inflation?" To us who write head~ '· "" lines it's taking on the hue of another wocd, "Watergate" that .;!l ; "·, cluttered up news columns for more than a year. .n:o B.ut inflation is closer to home. It bites with evel'y vjslt to buy .o"' groceries, to find ~lathing to fit, to tank up the car, to repair it, NEW YORK (UPI) - The " '" '· even when paying the monthly statemerii of what is owf!9 for stock market, with a new .q" ' • having been kept warm tbe previous 30 days. Tbe fact of the government economic '· ... matter is, inflation needles us from daylight to dark lind even ,~ ., · · through the njght. · · program to ponder and signs of easing monetary pressures to t~ : '." Is there somebody we can blame, one person, one group, one appreciate, rallied tliis week class, one region of the country, or some other country or assemblage of countries? Hardly. for the best gain in histocy in the heaviest tradirig of the year Rather, It is more apparent daily we're all in this thing about on the New York Stock Exinflation together. Senator William Proxmire, Democrat of change. , ..,, Wi8consin, who has earned a reputation as an honest watchdog President Ford's detailed w ·" . againllt government waste (and th·e refore is little loved by the program to fight inflation and " .,,. boondoggling class t admits he has contributed to inflation by his boost the economy stirred Wall ~ - - own votes. Said Pl'oxmire recently, according to one widely Street hopes and provided . ~·~ : distributed wire service account: "While he ~oted for most of -~ ... them, a number of programs enacted by tbe Congress have had · much of the spark that ignited the rally-at a time, as one "' an inflationary effect. Tbe account continued : analyst put it, "when the It is time to recognize this,even though we didn't at the time, ' : " the Senator noted. ''Three percent of the additional investment market was ripe." - ··• by industry as a whole, and 10 per cent in some industries, will be The Dow Jones industrial . .. because of the t egulatlons by government in improving safety average rose 73 .61 points for and health." the week, its best gain ever. o• The previous record was 51.55 Here are some other costs of government for business : 4 1\1 points gained in the week Air Pollution - It will cost $10 billion a year at present prices ended last June 7. which means close to 10 percent of investment. The Dow scored the sixth R Water Pollution .:.. It ill costing about $6 billion a year, and biggest daily gain in its history • will for the next decade. - 28.39 points -<>n Wednesday, Noise Abatement - "Increases have been immense. the. day after Ford announced Frankly, when we voted for them we did not discuss the effect his "Whipping Inflation Now" this would have on prices." program. Ford's program .included a 5 IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO TAKE in the late events in the per cent income surtax on extravaganza of the Bicentennial Celebration ending Sunday corporations and middlenight in Point Pleasant, here is a tip about how to get there. Tom income Americans, some relief K. Fisher stressed Thursday, after some apparently earlier for the poor, incentives to crossed wires and missed connections, "Problems have been bosiness, and proposals to solved and there wll1 be bus service available to the drama, reduce oil consumption by one "Rivers of Destiny" each evening through the final showing million barrels a day in 1975. Sunday night. Said Fisher : Skeptical investors stayed on • "Due to Ilqllted parking and heavy traffic, it is urged that = you take the bus to the drama at Fort Randolph in Krodel Park. the sidelines at first, but when they saw the reception to the ~ Pick-up areas are Silver Bridge Plaza (near front of the parking program was not overly criti,...,. area); Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, Flatrock; and cal, they plunged into action ~ Point- Pleasant Junior High School with stops at Pennyfare, C People's Bank, and old Kroger Building at 6:30p.m. and 7:30 and produced an upswing that carried through Friday. The ; p.m. 26,360,000 shares traded Thurs' "At the close of the drama, buses will return you to points of = pick-up. No set fare wll1 be asked. However, donations will be day marked the fifth heaviest turnover in Big Board history. : welcomed to help coverexpenses,such as fuel, etc." Volume for the week totaled • 95,729,225 shares-heaviest of : IT'S NO WONDER NEWSPAPERS have lost credibility. ! Mistakes, part of the machine age, compounded by human error, the year - compared with 73,189,970 shares the week : on occasions create a monster of goofs. My case in point today: before and 100,888,007 traded : ThW'sda~ · e UPI reported 14 persons selected for the $1 during the same week a year • · million dra at Thistledown near cieveliiliil..ln the Ohio ago. The increased volume was • Lottery, among them, "Alford E. Costo," of Point Pleasant, W. welcome news for fir•mcially : Va. Now, we're not swearing to it, butwe'llput up ten against one strapped brokerages on Wall = UPI meant Alfred B. casto, of 506 Kathnor Lane, Point Pleasant. Street. ~ Good luck. sir! ! The advance was broad, •• also. Advances outstripped •• declines, 1,7'1:1 to 152, among the 1,985 issues traded during : WIN AT BRIDGE • the week. Analysts observed • most of the stocks w~re at severly depressed price levels, • especially blue chips and •• and South had his nine tricks. 12 NORm • If Ted had been a student glamors . • 8 54 3 In addition to the Dow, the of the classics and had kept •• • 754 extent of the advance was quiet and thought, he might + AK6 have remembered about reflected in the rise of other .K42 • WEST bewaring of Greeks bearing market indicators. Standard & EAST gifts . He need not have Poor!s 500 stock index, a • Q972 • • J 10 cashed either of his hearts. • 83 broader index .than the Dow, ~ • KQJ106 Instead he could have led • J 10 9 3 • 75 climbed 8.80 tp 71.14. And the •• .QJ93 the queen of clubs. South • 1086 would have been forced to NYSE common stock indicator •• SOUTH !D) win the' trick. Otherwise, rose 4.59 to 37.49. • AK6 West would have been able to At least two events occurred " • A92 set the contract right then • last weekend which observers • Q842 and there with his hearts. •• say put investors in a good .A75 South could have struggled .. Neither vulnerable along, but he would never psychological mood. First, • have been able to collect that Ford cancelled a $500 million : West North East South wheat deal for the Soviet contract trick. 1 N.T. •• Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Incidentally, West's play is Union, which had been kept called the 'cannibal squeeze', secret until the last moment. · Pass in that he ate up his partner's On l'bursday, the Opening lead-K¥ tricks. ;-Agriculture Department !NEWSPAPER ENtERPRISE ASSN .I reported corn and soybean production would be sharply :ay Oswald & James Jacoby lower this year, a develapment ; Talkative Ted opened the which should mean hlgber food king of hearts . against · the The bidding has been: 12 prices in1 the near future . This three-notrump contr.act and North East South irdonnatlon was released the 'c ontinued with the queen West It Pass I+ 'a fter South ducked. South same day the Labor DepartPass 2 N.T. Pass ' .won the second trick and led ment reported the wholesale a heart right back. You, South, hold: price indelt in September lll!lde · "Thank you, my £riend," •AK843¥A2 +Q4.KQ87 said Ted. Then he proceeded What do you do now? to cash his last two hearts. A-Juot bid three clubo. You I•· East didn't feel at all tead to get to six notrump er thankful. He had been forced higher buttbere lo no hurry. to discard two clubs and a TODAY'S QUESTION spade, while declarer had Your partner continues to three gotten rid of one club and one diamonds. What do you do now? spade from his own hand and ~tummy. Answer Monda~. · After taking his hearts, West shifted to the queen of Send $1 tor JACOBY MODERN clubs. South cash~ his ace book to: 'Win at Br/dQe," (clo IIIII and king. Poor Ea.s t was new.Papor), P.O. Box 489. RadiO squeezed out of either his C/fySfalion. Now Yorlf. N.Y. !OO!f. spade or diamond stopper I MOJJ •.fri. 10 AM til 9 PM HOlzer Dr. Pomona officers named ts• h on ore POMEROY - The Nov. I meeting of the Pomona Grange with installation of officers was announced at the . Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the hall. Mrs. Amos Leonard, home econorhic s chairwoman thanked those who had helped' ber during the past year with the various activities. It was reported that Mrs. Mae Grueser and C. E. Blakeslee are ill. The painting of the exterior of the grange hall was also noted . · Mrs. Gladys Morgan, lecturer, using . " Memorials of ' / • • RACINE - Officers were the new officers and new elected at the Monday night' membel'l! with plans to be ~ meeting of Racine Chapter 134, completed at the November Order of the Eastern Star. meeting. At the November Elected were Opal Diddle, meeting the past matrons and worthy matron; Ben · Philson, past patrons of Racine Chapter dworthy patron; Barbara will be honored . Roush, . associate mat~on, Donuts and cider were James Roush , associate served. ATHENS - Dr. Charles E. patron ; Cathy Wood , conREVIVAL SET Holzer Jr., chief of s taff of the ductre.ss ; Romame Fredenck, RACINE - Revival services Holzer Medi ca l Clinic in as~oc1ate conductress, and at the First Baptist Church, Ga llipolis , was named an Pht~s~n , trustee. Lllhan Weese , worthy Racine, are scheduled to begin Honorary Alumnus at the annual Ohio University Alumni matron , and Ralph Webb, tomorrow evening at 7:30pm. Association Awards banquet worthy patron, presided. Meetings will continue through Sunday, Oct. 20. Saturday. Rep~rts of the trustees., the next Evangelist is Rev. F rank Dr . Holzer was given the audi ":"d budget committees honor fo r his service to were given . It was announced Snare, pastor of the First mankind through his attention that a. new water heate.r had Baptist Church, Wellston. The to the medi cal needs of b~en mstalled '" the kitchen choir will participate each Southeastern Ohio and for his With the expense shared by the evening and members and friends of the church will service to Ohio University as a Masomc Lodge. It was noted that several provide otber special music. member of the university 's Board of Trustees. A trustee memb~rs had attended the Supervised nursery will be since 1971, he ·is presently vice recephons for pag~s of Grand provided. The public is corChapter and the dtslrtct party dially invited to attend any or chairman of the board. A graduate of Haverford at Albany recently . An m- all of the services. College and the Cornell vitation v.:as read regarding Medical College, Dr. Holzer is the reception for Howard and also a .trustee of Rio Grande Mary Shull, Saturday, Oct 12, College and a director of the at the Alexander. High School. FATHER DIES Commercial and Savings Bank Reported h~p1tahzed were POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. in 'Gallipolis. Ahce Beegle m Flor1da, ~nd Reino L,i nd, Condor St., He and his wife , Roberta, are Ben Philson, Holzer Medical Pomeroy, have received word Center' following a wreck of the death of Mr. Lind's the parents of five children · · which occurred while eilroute father, Emil Lind, in New York to his employment. A date was ~,~!!ll.:88ililillll:88i:Ws!ll;l!~~?i?i0!:i0!:::<::?olffl;?:~~ discussed for a party to honor Mills, Minnesota. t~e -day after . • • Chet Stock Market t ' . I. ' . '\ . ' . -' '••• ·• •.' •• ' ' �. ~ ,..•· . ." . .... ,. .. ~ ... -. "' • • I Eno Grange has meet AWARD WINNERS - Recognized during the aruma! fall banquet of the Hannan Trace FF A Thursday night were left to right, Jeff Dennison, Star Green Hand; Steve Stapleton, member of Gold Medal Team; Greg Hurst, Hbme Im- p~ovement award recipient ; Tom Belville, Dairy Production wmner; B11J Hall, Production winner and chapter president; Clms Waugh, Crop Production and Beef Production winner · Dwayne BostE7, Forestry ; Rodney Mooney, Star Chapte; Farmer and Mtke Stapleton, Agricultural mechanics winner. Miss Robbins feted MASON - A miscellaneous Kennedy, Mrs. Hilda Stewart, wedding shower was held for all of Point Pleasant. Katberyn Robbins recently at Those sending gifts were the home of her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Laura Ferguson, South Genevieve Higgins, which was Point; Mrs. Berneal Robbins, given for her by her aunts, Columbus, and Mrs . Iva Irene Boyer and Sue Robbins, Shelton, Clay, W. Va . Mason. Mrs. Grace Dunlap, Mrs. A cake was baked by Mrs . Karen Pickens, Mrs. Beverly Evelyn Bauer. Refreshments Schultz, Patty Hazelwood , were served and games were Mrs. Reo Kalleel, Mrs. Dixie played with prizes given. Lilly, Mrs. Darlene Bagsha)V Those attending were Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Harmon, Mrs. Frances Clark, Henderson; Lillian Robbins, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Georgia Robbins, Lynn Clark, all of Point Georgiana Robbins , Mrs. Pleasant; Mrs. JeJUly Webb Jackie Huffman, Mrs. Patty and the employees of the HiRamey, Mrs. Daisy Gardner Way Inn , Kanauga . and Mrs. Sis Hazelwood. The honoree will become the Mrs. Wanda Swain, Mrs. bride of Steve Shelton, Clay, W. Genevieve Higgins, Mrs. Va ., on Nov. 22 at Parisburg, Juanita Livingston, Mrs. Linda Va. ENO - The Eno Grange met Tuesday eveging with worthy master Ernest Greenlee presiding . The opening song was " America the Beautiful" with Mrs. Charles Mcinturf a t the piano. The Grange voted to give money to help sponsor the prince and princess attending the state grange. A get-well card was signed by members for wyrthy chaplain Mrs. Clinton Jones who was ill and could not at. tend the meeting. The literary program was conducted by lecturer, Mrs. Maurice Thomas. Her theme was "October ." The group sang " Happy Birthday" to Donald Palmer. A poem on October was given by Maurice Thomas; "Pa's Picture" by Georgia George; " Pumpkin Clown," by Donald Palmer; piano solo by Elizabeth Mcinturf. Anise Greenlee gave several humorous selections from "Shoot the Breeze. " Beatrice Stamper r~a d a poem about nursing homes. A poem on victory was given by Cora Rupe. To .close the program all sang, "My Country 'Tis of Thee. n Grange closed In regular form followed by potluck and a social hour. Halloween·party planned POMEROY - A Halloween party for the children of members was planned for 7 p.m ., Oct. 31, at the Lutheran Church when Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, met Thursday night at the Sacred Heart Church. Mrs. Carol McCullough, social chairwoman , reported on the party plans. Mrs . Charlotte Haning, president, noted that the sorority city council had met and that the new officers will be installed next month with all three chapters to attend. The couple's Christmas party was set for Dec. 20 at the Meigs Inn. It was voted by the chapter that the Founder's Day observance will be handled by the individual chapters rather than through the council. A wedding gift was presented to Mrs. Marilyn Swan Anderson . Mrs . Jennifer Anderson gave the cultural report, "The End of Life", and Mrs. Texanna Well and Mrs. Marilyn Anderson served refreshments. OES names officers , 11 -;- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.13, 1974 RIO GRANDE - The past presidents of the Gallia County Homemakers ,fQuncil held a noon luncheon Oct. 5 at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. Mrs . Maxine Stutes -offered grace. Each past president was welcomed by the president, Mrs . Maxine Stutes. Devotions were given by Gladys Amsbary using the theme ''Faith," with sc ripture reading, Ephesians 6:16, Matt. 14:29-31. Readings " Angels Unaware," "Be Thou Faithful ," "Prayer for New President Ford" and a closing prayer. The secretary 's and treasuer 's reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. Ethel Robinson . Officers for the coming year were elected president, Mrs. Louise Dennis; vice president, Mrs . Ethel Robinson ; secretary and trea sw-er, Mrs . · Bernice Wood and publicity chairwoman , Mrs . Helena Lear. Mrs. Beatrice Clark gave a memorial for Mrs. (Lester) Marie Sheets, closing ·with moment of silent prayer by all. Group also voted to give $5 for a book to be placed in the public library in memory of Mrs. Marie Sheets. Mrs . Arlene Tracy ga ve interesting highlights of her tour this summer in Iran . Mrs. Ethel Robinson also gave an interesting talk one the Senior Citizens of Galiia County . She said they had all kinds of new opportunities and love to get together with . others. as they ~ng, play games, learn skills such as quilting, art, making beads, and so on as they share each· other's crafts. They have an Old Tyme ,Chorus with a good RSVP program. They 11ad an ox roast, Saturday, Oct. 12. They treat everybody like they're somebody and try to find theii; neell, and now meet in the Gallia County Home SR 160. Those present were Mrs. Garland ·Elliott, Mrs. Glenn Powell, Mrs. J oe D. Miller, Mrs. Herman Con dee, Mrs. Robert. Qall·, ·Mrs. Luther Tracy, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Andrew Toler, Mrs ...Wayne Amsbary, Mrs. Glenn Graham, Mrs. Claude Evans, ' Mrs . Mauri~. Thomas, Mrs . Lewis Per~inger, Mrs. Aldeth White, Mrs. Hiram Stutes, , Mrs. Eklbur Dennie, Mrs . Hoke · Robinson, Mrs. Herman WOOd and Mrs. Garland Lear. Cradle to College has fall meeting GALLIPOLIS - The September meeting of Cradle to College Mothers League was held at the home of Mrs. Sharon Saunders. Ann Judson served as co-!Jostess. The group discussed a Halloween party which was set for Oct. 10 at the home of Mrs. Barbara Glassburh. Roll call was answered with the name of last year's secret sister and new sistern were drawn . By-laws were read by Mrs. Betty Hollingshead. The new president, Joyce Twyman, spoke briefly urging everyone . to participate and work together to achieve club goals. The hostess gift was won by Rtmee Bickers. Games were played and the refreshments served by the hostess. The special activities committee was placed in charge of the party and the meeting closed with prayer. OPEN TIL 1 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE HOURS ' Autumn" as the theme for the program . Readings were "September" by Mrs. Fran~es Gneglein, "My Farm" by Fred Goegleia; " The Meaning of Autumn " and " My Season " by Mrs . William Radford ; "Baking Bread" by Mrs . Homer Radford ; "Ni ne Lessons in Living" by William Grueser; '~ What 's Ufe", Mrs. Gleglein; " Queen 's' Lace", Mrs. William Grueser; "Oc' tober Weather", Mrs. Amos Leonard and " Thoughts and Smiles" by Mrs. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Homer· Radford served refreshments. Friends night held by lodge HARRISONVILLE - Meigs and 30 members present. County Friend's Night was . Gracie Wilson, Don Wilson, held Sept. 12, -at the Connie Smith, Larry Well and Harrisonville Masonic Temple Joan Kaldor, Harrisonville, with a reception honoring presented a skit followed by a Alianell George, grand page. song, "How Long Has It Special guests recognized Been' ", sung by Glen Evans were Dr . Howard I. Shull, and accompanied by Kathy grand sentinel; Louanna King , Middleport. Another skit Locke, deputy grand matron of was presented by Bernice District 25; Elsie Schoenian, Ruth Erlewine, grand representative to Michigan; and Mary Shull, grand representative to of Oklahoma. Others presented Page 1974". Highlights of her were worthy rna Irons and life as an Eastern Star were worthy patrons, past matrons given and a "Sing-A-[!Jng" and past patrons, honored was presented in her behalf. Masons, district president, and Lois Pauley led the singing, by Hazel grand pages of next session. accompani~d Chapters represented were Thomson. The George Family Vinton, Racine , Athens, was introduced by Mrs. Marietta., Albany, Wilkesville, George. The program was Evangeline, Pomeroy, Mt. concluded by ail joining hands Moriah, Thea , Euphemia, and singing "Best Be the Tie". A potluck and fellowship Cheshire, New Marshfield and Webb. Thefe were 60 visitors hour were enjoyed in the dining hall. =~~~~v~:. ~~~·;e,:~ec;::;~e~cr~e:~ HOW TO HELP YOUR CHILD IN READING, WRITING&· ARITHMETIC ., FEATURING THE' NEW ·MATH The 3 R's· from . Kindergarten through 8th · Grade . . Send To: Help Your Child Box 167, Corning, Ohio 4)730 Name :·~ $i ~ j :~: s0cIa•I . We Have The Largest Selection '" In The Tri-State Area Of ORG.ANS and BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. Gallipolis, Ohio ., ~ ~ ~ Ca Ien·dar '-~.r'l MONDAY FINANCE and publicity committee for the 2. 75 mill levy for the Meigs Community School, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Baptist Church. Report of fund raising to be heard and plans to be made for the door-to-door campaign. . TUESDAY TOPS CLUB, 7 p.m. at the Middlepurt American Legion Hall. \. TUESDAY SALISBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. at the school., New ·Federal Teacher Corps representative appear.on program. Parents to tum in stamp books or money for fall festival, Nov. 16. Refreshments. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE Third. Wednesday Homemakers Club 10 a.m. at, Municipal building. Covered -dish at noon. Project is making candles. Bring parawax, old candles; lipstick for color, and containers for mold. Mrs . · Jane Teaford, Mrs. Janice U!wsollilnd Wanda Teaford hostesses. All weleome. · "MAN .WHERE Are You" is the topic of message by the Rev. Frank Snare at Racine First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m . Special music !lY Mrs. Manuel Gheen and Larry Fisher. • • • live It up with that . head ·above · the crowd fealin ' wearing these highheel. sophisticates. Strap style In blue, red, and grey, also, all -over black, $17.99. YOUR - '' E~RPRISE ,_ . ' Store Hours: . Mooday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM • USDA CHOICE BEEF ..'~:.~.1- 49 for yourself AAA club members can give you a bunc~ of good reasons w~y they belong . .. but the only way to get full details on the world's • ' largest and oldest motorists' or· gan ization is to talk to us. Just gi" us a call or drop in for a visit. We'll gladly give you all the facts and invite you lo join. Call us today! A great ld11 for over 70 years , , , flOW ltiOfl th1111 ev•rf. AUTOMOBILE Q.UB OF SOUJHERN OHIO VALVOLINE '33 Court 51., Gllllpotlo · PhoneW.Qif9 Po"'oro)'-Pilone 992·2590 ·M OtOR OIL ......... ~T:59e ASSN ,, . HEADOUA ...... TM ARCTUR\11 • lowboy G.r11111111 oil MOOMn ll f llod ;on.mt~ . ~ ni ... ld W liN.>I ' n.....,,. ' " on lop. O.eort ti¥1 !font, Pump shape In navy, camel or black, lllllllnd l..a-ol' ~ CIII}'·(ill'aiiMIII litTiulalld w.. nut "''Od 11111~11. $olld •SW11 $15.99. ""* ~. . T!.onlngVl4.a Sy....., &'1 111 I lhnc~~e '•'' 70-Polillon UliF CNIIIMI $4~\C< One·bullon ClwO<MUC Tunln~AFC . • ••,• Power Senlty keeps your picture stllup . ~ '' ,·. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY see under verylfi(J VOltage condit/0/ls .•. vu..t~ JOUr chuM and ~ClUfl IU~ . " CARNATION Store Hours •. ' . . "· ., 'I EVAP. c.MILK.,:~3 79$ ·BAKER .FURNITURE •• •' ' . •. ptOIIectl c:ompoMnlll TAll ·CANS MIDDLEPO!U, 0~ .. .• . ' ' ~one · ' I • • <NEWSPAPER ' Zip • PRICES GOOD THRU 10/19174 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS RECEIVES AWARD PORTSMOUTH John Robert ( Bob) Bates, Portsmouth, sales representative for The Automobile Club of Southern, Ohio, received the Kerch Dean Award at the annual Ohio AAA Association Sales Conference, October 7, at Hueston Woods State Park Lodge at Oxford, Ohio. West grins but East bears it L::gil :1•~&,;,.1 :·, . Street Address . •• : ,, • t.' ) ' lr, ,, City & State • .• .SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WIU. HOLD 'TIL CHRISTMAS Ph. 446-0687 = 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO - 1ts smallest increase in II months. Second , much of Ford's economic program, which evnlved from a series of meetings throughout the nation, capped by a summit meeting in Washington, was leaked to the news media. Investors apparently liked what they saw and produced a 23-point gain in the Dow on Monday. They retreated to the sidelines Tuesday, however, waiting for Ford to spell out the details . Wall Street got additional good news Friday when First National City Bank of New York and First National of Chicago, both trendsetters, lowered their prime lending rate to II 1h per cent from II % per cent. The rate charged most creditworthy corporate customers has been at a historic high of 12 per cent much of the rear and has been a major concerq for investors. The rate, which the government hopes will decline to around 10 per cent by the end of the year, has bPen receding the past three weeks in response to a gradual loosening· of the Federal Reserve Board's tight monetary policies. The Fed's actions recently have pumped more money into the banks and resulted in lower' short-l.erm interest rates. Whether the market has reached a bottom in its steep decline since August is the big question for the market. For the present, however, investors are buying. • PIANOS. 61 Court St. F ... I Saturdays 10 AM til 6 PM • Exc4ange m strong rally by TaDDehill ·'"''" executlvedlreetor 14 4 ' ' ' ' Are you sick'of the word, "inflation?" To us who write head~ '· "" lines it's taking on the hue of another wocd, "Watergate" that .;!l ; "·, cluttered up news columns for more than a year. .n:o B.ut inflation is closer to home. It bites with evel'y vjslt to buy .o"' groceries, to find ~lathing to fit, to tank up the car, to repair it, NEW YORK (UPI) - The " '" '· even when paying the monthly statemerii of what is owf!9 for stock market, with a new .q" ' • having been kept warm tbe previous 30 days. Tbe fact of the government economic '· ... matter is, inflation needles us from daylight to dark lind even ,~ ., · · through the njght. · · program to ponder and signs of easing monetary pressures to t~ : '." Is there somebody we can blame, one person, one group, one appreciate, rallied tliis week class, one region of the country, or some other country or assemblage of countries? Hardly. for the best gain in histocy in the heaviest tradirig of the year Rather, It is more apparent daily we're all in this thing about on the New York Stock Exinflation together. Senator William Proxmire, Democrat of change. , ..,, Wi8consin, who has earned a reputation as an honest watchdog President Ford's detailed w ·" . againllt government waste (and th·e refore is little loved by the program to fight inflation and " .,,. boondoggling class t admits he has contributed to inflation by his boost the economy stirred Wall ~ - - own votes. Said Pl'oxmire recently, according to one widely Street hopes and provided . ~·~ : distributed wire service account: "While he ~oted for most of -~ ... them, a number of programs enacted by tbe Congress have had · much of the spark that ignited the rally-at a time, as one "' an inflationary effect. Tbe account continued : analyst put it, "when the It is time to recognize this,even though we didn't at the time, ' : " the Senator noted. ''Three percent of the additional investment market was ripe." - ··• by industry as a whole, and 10 per cent in some industries, will be The Dow Jones industrial . .. because of the t egulatlons by government in improving safety average rose 73 .61 points for and health." the week, its best gain ever. o• The previous record was 51.55 Here are some other costs of government for business : 4 1\1 points gained in the week Air Pollution - It will cost $10 billion a year at present prices ended last June 7. which means close to 10 percent of investment. The Dow scored the sixth R Water Pollution .:.. It ill costing about $6 billion a year, and biggest daily gain in its history • will for the next decade. - 28.39 points -<>n Wednesday, Noise Abatement - "Increases have been immense. the. day after Ford announced Frankly, when we voted for them we did not discuss the effect his "Whipping Inflation Now" this would have on prices." program. Ford's program .included a 5 IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO TAKE in the late events in the per cent income surtax on extravaganza of the Bicentennial Celebration ending Sunday corporations and middlenight in Point Pleasant, here is a tip about how to get there. Tom income Americans, some relief K. Fisher stressed Thursday, after some apparently earlier for the poor, incentives to crossed wires and missed connections, "Problems have been bosiness, and proposals to solved and there wll1 be bus service available to the drama, reduce oil consumption by one "Rivers of Destiny" each evening through the final showing million barrels a day in 1975. Sunday night. Said Fisher : Skeptical investors stayed on • "Due to Ilqllted parking and heavy traffic, it is urged that = you take the bus to the drama at Fort Randolph in Krodel Park. the sidelines at first, but when they saw the reception to the ~ Pick-up areas are Silver Bridge Plaza (near front of the parking program was not overly criti,...,. area); Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, Flatrock; and cal, they plunged into action ~ Point- Pleasant Junior High School with stops at Pennyfare, C People's Bank, and old Kroger Building at 6:30p.m. and 7:30 and produced an upswing that carried through Friday. The ; p.m. 26,360,000 shares traded Thurs' "At the close of the drama, buses will return you to points of = pick-up. No set fare wll1 be asked. However, donations will be day marked the fifth heaviest turnover in Big Board history. : welcomed to help coverexpenses,such as fuel, etc." Volume for the week totaled • 95,729,225 shares-heaviest of : IT'S NO WONDER NEWSPAPERS have lost credibility. ! Mistakes, part of the machine age, compounded by human error, the year - compared with 73,189,970 shares the week : on occasions create a monster of goofs. My case in point today: before and 100,888,007 traded : ThW'sda~ · e UPI reported 14 persons selected for the $1 during the same week a year • · million dra at Thistledown near cieveliiliil..ln the Ohio ago. The increased volume was • Lottery, among them, "Alford E. Costo," of Point Pleasant, W. welcome news for fir•mcially : Va. Now, we're not swearing to it, butwe'llput up ten against one strapped brokerages on Wall = UPI meant Alfred B. casto, of 506 Kathnor Lane, Point Pleasant. Street. ~ Good luck. sir! ! The advance was broad, •• also. Advances outstripped •• declines, 1,7'1:1 to 152, among the 1,985 issues traded during : WIN AT BRIDGE • the week. Analysts observed • most of the stocks w~re at severly depressed price levels, • especially blue chips and •• and South had his nine tricks. 12 NORm • If Ted had been a student glamors . • 8 54 3 In addition to the Dow, the of the classics and had kept •• • 754 extent of the advance was quiet and thought, he might + AK6 have remembered about reflected in the rise of other .K42 • WEST bewaring of Greeks bearing market indicators. Standard & EAST gifts . He need not have Poor!s 500 stock index, a • Q972 • • J 10 cashed either of his hearts. • 83 broader index .than the Dow, ~ • KQJ106 Instead he could have led • J 10 9 3 • 75 climbed 8.80 tp 71.14. And the •• .QJ93 the queen of clubs. South • 1086 would have been forced to NYSE common stock indicator •• SOUTH !D) win the' trick. Otherwise, rose 4.59 to 37.49. • AK6 West would have been able to At least two events occurred " • A92 set the contract right then • last weekend which observers • Q842 and there with his hearts. •• say put investors in a good .A75 South could have struggled .. Neither vulnerable along, but he would never psychological mood. First, • have been able to collect that Ford cancelled a $500 million : West North East South wheat deal for the Soviet contract trick. 1 N.T. •• Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Incidentally, West's play is Union, which had been kept called the 'cannibal squeeze', secret until the last moment. · Pass in that he ate up his partner's On l'bursday, the Opening lead-K¥ tricks. ;-Agriculture Department !NEWSPAPER ENtERPRISE ASSN .I reported corn and soybean production would be sharply :ay Oswald & James Jacoby lower this year, a develapment ; Talkative Ted opened the which should mean hlgber food king of hearts . against · the The bidding has been: 12 prices in1 the near future . This three-notrump contr.act and North East South irdonnatlon was released the 'c ontinued with the queen West It Pass I+ 'a fter South ducked. South same day the Labor DepartPass 2 N.T. Pass ' .won the second trick and led ment reported the wholesale a heart right back. You, South, hold: price indelt in September lll!lde · "Thank you, my £riend," •AK843¥A2 +Q4.KQ87 said Ted. Then he proceeded What do you do now? to cash his last two hearts. A-Juot bid three clubo. You I•· East didn't feel at all tead to get to six notrump er thankful. He had been forced higher buttbere lo no hurry. to discard two clubs and a TODAY'S QUESTION spade, while declarer had Your partner continues to three gotten rid of one club and one diamonds. What do you do now? spade from his own hand and ~tummy. Answer Monda~. · After taking his hearts, West shifted to the queen of Send $1 tor JACOBY MODERN clubs. South cash~ his ace book to: 'Win at Br/dQe," (clo IIIII and king. Poor Ea.s t was new.Papor), P.O. Box 489. RadiO squeezed out of either his C/fySfalion. Now Yorlf. N.Y. !OO!f. spade or diamond stopper I MOJJ •.fri. 10 AM til 9 PM HOlzer Dr. Pomona officers named ts• h on ore POMEROY - The Nov. I meeting of the Pomona Grange with installation of officers was announced at the . Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the hall. Mrs. Amos Leonard, home econorhic s chairwoman thanked those who had helped' ber during the past year with the various activities. It was reported that Mrs. Mae Grueser and C. E. Blakeslee are ill. The painting of the exterior of the grange hall was also noted . · Mrs. Gladys Morgan, lecturer, using . " Memorials of ' / • • RACINE - Officers were the new officers and new elected at the Monday night' membel'l! with plans to be ~ meeting of Racine Chapter 134, completed at the November Order of the Eastern Star. meeting. At the November Elected were Opal Diddle, meeting the past matrons and worthy matron; Ben · Philson, past patrons of Racine Chapter dworthy patron; Barbara will be honored . Roush, . associate mat~on, Donuts and cider were James Roush , associate served. ATHENS - Dr. Charles E. patron ; Cathy Wood , conREVIVAL SET Holzer Jr., chief of s taff of the ductre.ss ; Romame Fredenck, RACINE - Revival services Holzer Medi ca l Clinic in as~oc1ate conductress, and at the First Baptist Church, Ga llipolis , was named an Pht~s~n , trustee. Lllhan Weese , worthy Racine, are scheduled to begin Honorary Alumnus at the annual Ohio University Alumni matron , and Ralph Webb, tomorrow evening at 7:30pm. Association Awards banquet worthy patron, presided. Meetings will continue through Sunday, Oct. 20. Saturday. Rep~rts of the trustees., the next Evangelist is Rev. F rank Dr . Holzer was given the audi ":"d budget committees honor fo r his service to were given . It was announced Snare, pastor of the First mankind through his attention that a. new water heate.r had Baptist Church, Wellston. The to the medi cal needs of b~en mstalled '" the kitchen choir will participate each Southeastern Ohio and for his With the expense shared by the evening and members and friends of the church will service to Ohio University as a Masomc Lodge. It was noted that several provide otber special music. member of the university 's Board of Trustees. A trustee memb~rs had attended the Supervised nursery will be since 1971, he ·is presently vice recephons for pag~s of Grand provided. The public is corChapter and the dtslrtct party dially invited to attend any or chairman of the board. A graduate of Haverford at Albany recently . An m- all of the services. College and the Cornell vitation v.:as read regarding Medical College, Dr. Holzer is the reception for Howard and also a .trustee of Rio Grande Mary Shull, Saturday, Oct 12, College and a director of the at the Alexander. High School. FATHER DIES Commercial and Savings Bank Reported h~p1tahzed were POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. in 'Gallipolis. Ahce Beegle m Flor1da, ~nd Reino L,i nd, Condor St., He and his wife , Roberta, are Ben Philson, Holzer Medical Pomeroy, have received word Center' following a wreck of the death of Mr. Lind's the parents of five children · · which occurred while eilroute father, Emil Lind, in New York to his employment. A date was ~,~!!ll.:88ililillll:88i:Ws!ll;l!~~?i?i0!:i0!:::<::?olffl;?:~~ discussed for a party to honor Mills, Minnesota. t~e -day after . • • Chet Stock Market t ' . I. ' . '\ . ' . -' '••• ·• •.' •• ' ' �I "';\• ' . I ·. 12 - Th~ Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 13, 1974 ·, · Views · ~anted ·Books ,-offered~ · Want Nixon to be questioned NJi!W YORK (UPI} -The Louili 11arr1a~poll has fOWIII that a majority of Amerlca111 •urveyed believe fo1'1Jler . President Kleban! Nixon should be asked abeut the Watergate cover-up even H he Is 1oo · m to travel to Wlllhlngtori lor the trial of bls former aides. The survey a1Jo said a majority believes the cover-up trial should go ahead deoplte the )Mrdon granted Nixon by Preolden~ Ford. . Many oald they thought Nixon '• health wao brougbc' out as an issue In the jiardon only to create sympathy for the former president, the survey ~ald. The findings were baRed on a poll of l,iit4 adults serosa the nation taken between Sept. Z3 and Sept. 27. '-- through catalog PORTSMOUTH - Regional officials and interested ci tizens · will exc hange views with representatives .of the Appalachian Regiona l Com- ·. mission and the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development at a meeting here Thursday, Oct. 17. James W. Smith, chairman of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission, has Ranchers holding to threat environment, and natural, resources. . Representing the ARC from Washington will be Orville Lerch, who currently serves as alter nate F ederal Cochair man; Larry Waldorf, State and District Liaison Specialist; and Robert Sakolow.s ki , Education Specialist. David C. Sweet, Director of the Department of Economic & Community Development will represent the State at the meeting. Counties and communities in the Ohio Valley Development District have received nearly $6 million in ARC grants for local projects since 1971 . He urged attendance at the meeting to help ARC design the specific programs which will help meet the needs of the people in this district. SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tex. "(UP! )- Ranchers say the only thing that can stop a slaughter of several thousa nd cattle across Texas scheduled for Wedn esday is a written guarantee from a pair of agrictllture officials . ' ~ We want guarantees the price of feed will be stabilized," said John Farmer, spqlresman for -·the Hopkins Coiinty beef and diary producers staging the cattle kill. " We want it in black and white. "The dairymen want a guaranteed $3.50 spread between the cost of feed and the price of milk, and if they don 't gef it, .the Holsteins are going to be slaughtered too," he said. Agriculture Undersecretary Phillip Campbell · and House Agriculture Committee Chairman Bob Poage, D-Tex., are scliedu)ed to meet with the ranChers Monday in hope of finding solutions to problems the producers say are driving them out or business .. "We're going bankrupt out here and winte'r is coming on,'' Farmer said. "We can't afford to buy feed for the cattle and sometimes when I take them to the slaughter house I end up owemif"them more money than what I've made from the sale . "It's not something we want to d&;·it's SOIJ!ething' we bave to . invited residents of the 11 county Development District to attend the meeting at the Ohio University Portsmoqth Branch auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. " It is extremely important that -we at the local level present our opinion on how the ARC program is working and what can be done to make It work better," Smith said. Smith · said the law which created A.R.C. expires next June an d ARC is now preparing program proposals which will provide the background for drafting new leg islation. Program area reports will be made in the five areas or education, health and child development , housing and comm unity development, enterprise developmnt and the Big Bang When Krakatoa, a small volcanic is land between Su matra and Ja va, exploded in 1883, the sound of that ex· plosion was perhap s the loudest natural noise ever created . It was loud enough to be heard thousa nds of miles away-in Japan. A bee must make apl'roxi· mately 37,000 round trips to flowers for each pound of honey he produces. .• ... I ' .. OLD FASHIONED DAYS - Gallians ma rked old fashioned trading days on the park front Friday and Saturday. Here some of the visitors to the area stop to admire a glassware display. The event was sponsored. by the Gallipolis Downtown Merchants Ass'n. Integration programs found failing CINCINNATI (UPI) - Department of Health, Education and Wellare (HEW) Secretary caspar W. Weinberger says three weeks of sporadic violent demonstrations accompanying Boston's school inte gration plan indicates " the failure of existing (i nte g ration ) programs." Weinberger said Friday that integrated schools are needed, · but he termed the effort "nonproductive" when there is not "adequate community participation." · " When it all gets to this point," Weinberger said of Boston's beleaguered courtordered school busing program, 1•we ' re ·· really viewing the failure of ex isting Southern Schools as Models Weinberger suggested that South ern sc hools which already have .achieved peaceful integration by "a mistake." "carefully preparing" their " I'm not going to comment communities se rve as models on that with the tensions that for cities like Boston . . we have there," he sRid. " We need a friendly atmos" Integrated education is a phere ...or else we lose the great advantage a nd a great value of an integrated educanecessity," he stated. ''But its tion," he sa id. Weinberger said the "big almost impossible when it is forced without adequate com-· bludgeon of taking federal muni ty partieipa lion." fu nds away" should only be The HEW secretary said part used as a last resort if all oth er of the problem stems from attempts at integration fail. parents being told "you are Weinberger was here to help going to integrate and we don't dedicate a $:;0. 7 million care what you think." medical sciences building at ~ 'That," he said, "is totally the University of Cincinna ti. non.producti ve. '' More than $32 million of the programs.' ' But at a ,.news conference, Weinberger avoided answering if he ther efore cons idered Boston'sattempt at integration Ford~s wheat block nothing to worry about to OKLAHOMA CITY (UPl ) Oklahoma Wheat ·Commission farme~s Executive Director Charles Rhoades says. it shou!d take only about one week for exdo to survive." porters and wheat farmers to St~phenville, Tex., rancher proceed with grain sales to James Traweek,· who is also Russia such as the $500 million organizing a cattle kill, said )le sale of wheat and corn recently was receiving I~ to 20 cents per blocked by President Ford. pound, for beef sold while the Rhoades said a negotiated supermarket cost might be as sale through a number of exhigh as $1.50 to $2.00 per pound. portation of dairy products will porters, with each handling a WASHINGTON (UP!) He said tlie price of feed ·had oot be increased above quota lesser amount of the total risen so sharply in recent Mllk p,r oducers are "facing a levels for the next 12 months" finanCial crisis" and need transaction , was aU that would months that cattlemen· were no was included in the program. immediate help from the be required . longer able to feed their herds "bne way to help stabilize. executive branch, a delegation "This is quite simple, " said and couldn't afford to sell the consumer prices is to stop 3,000· Rhoades. " Ail they have to do cattle either. The only alter- of dairy-state congressmen farms a year from going out of is follow the regulations. Fiftynative, he said, was to told President Ford Friday. slaughter them in the fields. · Dairymen in their states business," Rep. David Obey, thousand bushels or 100,000 ''are threatened with DWis., later told reporters. bushels in one w~k will not be "W~' re hoping we can call ours .off," Traweek said. "But bankruptcy if they stay in the There are 18,000 fewer dairy any problem for the exporters we want the government to get bjlslness under the current cows in Wisconsin than a year to follow, none whatsoever. 11 .ago, resulting In an inevitable Then they can just go ahead as off high center and . get to circumstances," squeeze on milk supplies, said otherwise.'' con~ressmen told Ford at • moving on this thing." Obey . White House meeting. Rhoades.'·'said it might take . He said he would be satisified A three-point program, "about a 'w eek" to make the with !1 government guarantee which they said would help rearrangements . to stop the export of needed "It probably already is going feed grain so more would be encourage dairymen to stay in NOW YOU KNOW through in some charmels,'' available in this country and business and stave off financial Some sea W'Chins can use said Rhoades. with the·halt of imported beef. collapse, was handed Ford by the lawmakers. their teeth to bore a hole in Every time the price goes up Failing that, he said, producA plea for Ford to give his rocks where they spend their a little bit, "somebody in ers would need government ''personal assurance that im- lives. subsidies. Financial crisis facing nation's milk producers . Washington blows the whistle, " Rhoades said. "This is the first time it's been the President that's blown it. It looks to me, and probably to the wheat industry, that with friends like him in the White House we don't need any enemieS," said Rhoades. construction tab was picked up . by the federal government the largest construction grant for medical education ever given by the government. "Just a Hatchc~ Man" While Weinberger delivered the ded ica tion address, 30 protestors marched outside the plush !(}.story structure , which contains 21 acres of floor space and 1,562 rooms. The demonstrators chanted " million~ for research really is a sharp, Caspar Weinberger's just a hatchet man." Mary Lou Arundell , 28, Cinci nnati ~ a former clerk at · the adjacent Genera l Hospital, said the protestors were medical students, hospital patients and rri<idical workers. "Caspar Weinberger came here today to tell people how great this building is," said Mrs. Arundell. "We don 't need a $50 million research monument or $50 million for abstract theories and . intriguing ideas. We ~eed more a nd better healt ca re for tlie ' people now .'! Tal . about the demonstrata s ' demands ).hat money be spent for health care instead of research, Weinberger said, " Had !'had the chance to meet with them, I would have told them we are doing both. We think both are necessary." University medical officials With Him When You Get , By Susan Fles hman Him! '' Pomeroy-Middleport . .•.•t' I , ·.You just fill out the order · Libr,arian . card with the numbers and POMEROY - The free Mailtitles or the books you wan !to a-Book service is in full swing read and drop it in the mail. in this area with people The card is already postpaid. · borrowing books from the When the books arrive at your libraries', the bookmobile , and home, .keep the mailing conthrough the mail. tainer, the return-mailing· label The Ohio Valley Area and the tape which comes-with Libraries are cooperating to provide mail service . The the books. Then when you have finished reading. use the books ar e borrowed from and container'and mailinl( label to returned .to their headquarters return your books to Wellston in Wellston. Both the Mid· dleport and Pomeroy libraries through the post, with no are members of the Ohio charge to you. Don ' t fee l Iert .out if you · Valley Area Libraries (OVAL ) and this mail service is one haven 't received a catalog in r way that we hope to make the mail. If you want to use . books more readily available Mail-a-Book pick up your own copy at the Pomeroy or. Midto people here. dleport libraries, or ask us to If you have received the send one to you if you can 'I catalog, you already know come to the library. Then find . . about the best sellers, his torical novels, children' s out what Mail-a-Book can do books, art books, etc . that you ror you ! ·., can borrow . Books like "Hank REMINDER - The libraries • Aaron: The Man Who Beat The will be open from 2 to 4:30p.m ." Babe ," "Sybil ," " All each Sunday in October and : Creatures Great and Small" will be dosed on Monday the . are there: even 1 'How To Get a Teenage Boy and What To Do 14th for Columbus Day. NEW LIFE FO~ Y_ OUR .D IAMOND WORLD ALMANAC . FACTS . ·4:00 to 8:00 PM Our famous tylurphyburg~r ·Platter consisting of deluxe quarter pound hamb.urger, .. golden fries, · creamy cole · slav/. . R!:GULAR '1.45 TUESDAY Extortion suspect was out of wo~k . ' ', The Austra lian ba llot wa s mitiated in Victor ia in 1857, as a method to referm e lec· lion abuses, The World Alm anac says. This me thod p laces all party ca ndidates' names on qne ballot. The law protects }'he printing, di stribution and marking of a ll ball ots. In 1888. Ma ssachu · se tts became .the rirst state in th e Unite d Slates to adopt th e Au stralian ballot. 1:-..EWSP ,\ l't: J( E Yrt; H I 'I !l S ~~ M D·B!IF RIN C S ETT ING A dramatic new setting will bring out all the fire and brilliance of your diamond. We have everything from pins to rings to pendants . . . each , designed to make any diamond look larger, lo11el ier, more sty lish. A.SS.\1 • l'np.,n~ h r @ I ~H CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE guided Weinberger into the building through a side entrance and avoided the protestors, who carried such signs as " We 're tired of waitin~ for hours for aspirin and a Sandaid." 342 Second Ave . _GaUipolis, Ohio *~======::!*, ,. · u·, ... THINKING ABOUT A NEWER.M.ODEL CAR? ... " . . "., ~ 'I ,,, .., .. .·' ... '' " I "'' _, .. ~J '' n ,, 1'11. ·-.. ., SEE u's FOR AN AUTO LOAN TODAY! 4:00 to 8:00 PM (DELI-SPECIAL) . i · . · 3· t.i1 W' ~. · r ·. ,,: 1 , budget and help you save·money in the long run. Get ·rid . . "} ' ~lunke'r REGULAR 55' EA. '"' ''deal" than ~ere! We'll .arrange the most ci;mvenli!,~~~~r"?~ ,f9r your Our delicious meal in a roll submarine sandwich, regularly selling for SSe each. REGULAR '1.69 .• , When It comes to automobile .financing, you won't find . a better --. ' Fish dinner consisting of 5 13 ounce fi !let .of sole, deep fried golden brown, french .fries, slaw, tarter sauce,' warm roll and butter. CO- ~\MERCIAL . of t'flat old ·& SAVING . B.A.N·K } . FOR ., ' ) and start s,hopplng for a new car now! -~ 1-7 ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!)- An former r.esjdents of Georgia, unemployed cabinet maker lived · at the -Americana jailed with his lifelong'friend in Apartments and worked an unsuccessful attempt to together at Eason's cabinet collect $100,000 ransom for a shop before business went bad. bankey's wife said he has been Mrs. B3rfleld was abducted . out of work for weeks and had Thursday morning by two men to sell his tools to feed his who posed as newspaper family. photographers to gain entry "There are just no prospects into her fashionable home in in the construction field and I · South Orlando where she was have a month-old baby alone with her one-year-old daughter," Harry T. Eason son. told U. S. Magistrate Donald The intruders telephoned Dietrich after he arid Earl H. Barfield at work and McBrayer were arrested and demanded that he place charged with Thursday's $100,000 in small bills in a trash kidnaping of Mrs. Jay C. bin at the Hidden Cove apartBarfield, .30-year-old mother of ments. As he. left with the three and wife of the president money he instructed an emof the American Bank of ploye to alert poU~ . Orange County . . Mrs. Barfield was taken to a "We've lost thousands of nearby orange grove and ·dollars because these con- bound and gagged, · but struction companies have gone managed to free hersell and bankrupt and I haven't worked was found by . two utility for weeks." said Eason. company employes. The susp_ects, both 'J:I and WEDNESDAY 4:00 to 8:00 PM SU"DAY ' . ' I ' ', .• ,.,;;;, ':~~~> "? I'J ~ f>~ l. ifJ l ll..i t~ :.~ ,... . SILV~R· BRIDGE PLAZA DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS( O.' -:' ! BY RUBY SAUNDERS her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Sheets Haskell Saunders. of Findlay, Ohio were recent Mrs . Myrtle Waugh of guests of his mother, Mrs. Columbus spent an afternoon Vesta Sheets and son, Dllmon. with her aunt, Mrs. Faye Mr. and Mrs. Basil Roberts, Hemphill. Brunswick, Ga. spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Baker days with her mother, Mrs. · and family of Findlay, 0. $pent Faye Hemphill, and other a weekend with her grandrelatives and friends. mother , Mrs. Vesta Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. atne Thomp- son, Dllmon. son of Grove City were recent · Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sager or Sunday dinner guests of her Columbus were recent Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady dinner guests oi her parents, ·Sheets. They came especially Mr . and Mrs. F . L. Stevers. to attend the funeral of Mr. They came especially to attend Houck Beaver at Mercerville the fm era! of Houck Beaver. ·Baptist Church. Mr . andMrs . Robert Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter and four children, Carla, were recent Sunday dinner Melinda, Joel and Jeremy, and guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mlss Lou Ann Willis were ai Sheets and family. Huntington, W. Va. recently on Brent Samders of Belpre, business and they did some Kennison Saunders and Mrs. shopping. Cleeland Willis all assisted Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harold Saunders in taking in Waugh of Columbus spent their tobacco recently. vacation with· her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis and Mrs. Earl Wallace and called at the Phi!Ups funer(ll they also visited his relatives home at Ironton recently in near .Proctorville. They also honor of his uncle, John spent a night on a camping Campbell, who passed away trip. after having undergone Mrs. Margaret Jackson was surgery at ,a Columbus recent overnight guest of her hospital . daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Henry Layne was recent Pack, Jr. and family , Crown guest of his mother, Mrs. City. Sherman Layne who is a Mrs . Myrtie Brumfield patient at the Arcadia Nursing recenlly celebrated her 87th home at Coolville, 0. birthday. Her two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Mrs. Earl Wallace and Mrs. Saunders who spent three Faye Hemphill plan.ned a weeks touring Greece and celebr a lion for her. Those · other interesting places, besides the two daughters returned home and received mentioned were her son, Frank word that her father, John Brumfield and most of her Mazingo of Deberry, Fla. had grandchildren and great- passed away with a .h eart atgrandchildren were present to tack. They left Saturday help her celebrate. They all morning for Florida to attend enjoyed btrthday cake and ice the ·funeral on 'Monday. cream. She received several Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sievers nice gifts and some beautiful of Grove City were recent flowers. Mrs. Brumfield has Sunday evening supper guests been very poorly and is being of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. F . cared for by her two daughters. L. Stevers. Lester Stevers was recent Keith Samders, son of Mr. Sunday dinner guest of his andMrs.HaskellSatJldersand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Miss Paula Argabright , Stevers. He came especially to ruiughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. attend the funeral of Houck Argabright were united in Beaver at Mercerville Baptist. marrjage at the Baptist Church Church. · ··at Vinton a ·recent Sunday Mrs. Shelly 0 . Slone remains afternoon at 2 p.m. Doyle a patient. at Holzer Medical Saunders, brother of the Center. groom, was best man and. Mrs. Miss Diane Sievers and Doyle Samders was her . atbrother,. Scott, of Grove City tendant, Relatives ·from this spent .a _ Sunday with their area who attended were his, uncle, Mr. · and Mrs. Phil !!!andmother, .Mrs. Ruby ·. Sievers and daughters . SatJlder!I,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miss Valerie Merklin of West Saunders, Mrs. Qeeland Willis Jefferson spent a few days with and daughter, Lou Ann, Mr. her grandparents, Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Spen~r and Mrs. Earl Wallace. four children, -C arla, Melinda, Mr. and Mrs. Mlfflin Moore· Joel and Jeremy. A reception ·of Circleville spent a weekend was held in the Sunday School with her !JIOther, Mrs. Vesta . rooms following the Wedding. · Sheets and son, Dilmon. They will be making the!' Mis. Estell ButteMlorf .and home at !'alllpolts. ' family of Xenia were called Curtis Porter and Mrs. here by the death of her Gertrude Clark visited his brOther, Houck Beaver. mother, Mrs. Elma Porter . Mrs. Eloise Sievers of Grove Mrs ~ Porter has been .quite ' City was recent Sunday dinner poorly for a few days. guest of her mother, Mrs. Lulu · Mrs. Matgaret Johnson was Shaw. In the afternoorl they recent guest of her daughter, visited · Mrs. Shaw's brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman l'saac Sheel.!l, who recently and daughter, Tam!. . underwent surgery at Holzer Mrs. Myrtle W~ugh of Medk:al Center and Is ·•ill! a Columbll8 uoiiled her .uncle, pallent th~re. · . · Frank Btumfleld In hai'vestlng 'Mrs. James Vinson and two. · his potatoes. ~~1lren spent a _!evi days with .' " / ' . .•• /1 '. SUNDA·Y .I ,• MONDAY PICK UP YOUR HUNTING LICENSE NORILCO 30 LT LADIES' TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER The flr1t la.dy Noi-elco Triple· , Mader! Some doN tho'lling a1 '17 99 Triple - h~odtrs men's with o "Feminine" touch! Close , com- fortable , ond fast •hove~o ­ lsvper Microgroove floating IN ,OUR SPORTS DEPT. WHILE BUYING YOUR VANWY'CK 5-SPIID HUNTING NEEDS MIXER Lightweight- only 211. lbs. Pushbut- . to,n ejector, twin chrome beaters, stores in drawer or hongs on wall. S tested recipe SpMds, heel rest. heod1, self-sharpening rotary HICK'S IIG. $19 .1~ JEWELRY DEPT. ,blades, on/o ff 1witch, coil cord . Elegant royal JM.trpllr Ofld 1....d... •s•• ..,.r•r. WARING 14-SPEED Blue Lake SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA ON I. Y 'MONDAY· ' OPEN " G. C. MURPHY ·RESTAURANT SPECIALS .. . Come Dine With Us Often 1974 ' HICK'S RIG. $9.96 BLENDER WITH TIMER SPEIDEL LEATHER Blending control was never so easy. Waring's WATCH. SUNBEAM new \'TitnekHper"- on switch tets you t~ me ~ blending action up to 60 soconds; or geves' Flash Blend, on-off action , on all 1~ PERCOLATOR · speeds. $2499 CHOICE $1 HECK'S REG." $29.96 . .IUYIJIH. 99 EACH HICK'S RIG. TO 1 4,59 JIWIUYIIIPT. FOR Strength·oe~r. Twist-lock solely top. Signal light indlcotos wiMn coft.e is rtGdy to sen~e . Pap-up basic-' far oooy cleaning. Big fo!l'ily ~z• keeps coffee S4H'Ying-hot, automatically. BreW1 ~ to· 12 cups. SLOW-COOKER. VASELINE INTENSIVE 10 SKIN 5 129-9 RIVAL CROCK POT Slow electric cooking in 111cll 1tan.ware for oldfiiJM flavor! Entire m.ols cook·10 to I :Z houn lor .' about 3 tenh. Sote to leawr oil day- ideal lor working women! No 5tirring, no burning, con't overcook . Retain1 noturol vitamins. Cheaper oz. Heck's .... .·Reg. $15.96 *WIUY 119T. meot1 ore tender, juicy. $15'9 76~ IIICK'S M Heck's Reg. 99' lrl.ll CoSmetic Hecks Now Accepts 7 oz. LISTERI.. NE ~-~ BRECK SHAMPOO Why Not Charge It Now and Beat Rising Prices Normal-Oily-Dry loa madt o l 1011 .,~!'i mp!,riol l or ~D~" nl plo)'lime. n," ••ciM" HECK'S REG. '1.09 STYLE HAIR SPRAY Heck'• Reg. '1.59 Cosmetic Dept. HECK '5 REG. 99• Cosmetic Dept. 8" SUPER MONSTER 32" WALKING DOLL .ko"ii .... '" ......... ,..,.... rOO, pa<rlla91'>d PO ~ 32 oz. $129 oz. 76e 66e Cosmetic c. ... ~""' ~ hl ld 0 ........... 13 ~. ku !Mar . ' . 19" DOLLS Heck's Reg. $13.99 Thi$ ~e lfCible 19" &oby·Ooll come• in 2 1tyles. Both have •oft vinyl orm1 & leQI, tooled. hclir, , mo~ng ~·,and adorabl• "mama" •oica . .,....... ,., .., IACH HICIC'UIG. •'...• CALGON Toy Dept. rlvDept. . BATH OIL lEADS • •• ........•• 79( ~· ......, . . ~· ..•. HICK'S RIG, ' 991 " ,., · --· •-•n.- · .... ~ '. ~· .. ........• ... �I "';\• ' . I ·. 12 - Th~ Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 13, 1974 ·, · Views · ~anted ·Books ,-offered~ · Want Nixon to be questioned NJi!W YORK (UPI} -The Louili 11arr1a~poll has fOWIII that a majority of Amerlca111 •urveyed believe fo1'1Jler . President Kleban! Nixon should be asked abeut the Watergate cover-up even H he Is 1oo · m to travel to Wlllhlngtori lor the trial of bls former aides. The survey a1Jo said a majority believes the cover-up trial should go ahead deoplte the )Mrdon granted Nixon by Preolden~ Ford. . Many oald they thought Nixon '• health wao brougbc' out as an issue In the jiardon only to create sympathy for the former president, the survey ~ald. The findings were baRed on a poll of l,iit4 adults serosa the nation taken between Sept. Z3 and Sept. 27. '-- through catalog PORTSMOUTH - Regional officials and interested ci tizens · will exc hange views with representatives .of the Appalachian Regiona l Com- ·. mission and the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development at a meeting here Thursday, Oct. 17. James W. Smith, chairman of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission, has Ranchers holding to threat environment, and natural, resources. . Representing the ARC from Washington will be Orville Lerch, who currently serves as alter nate F ederal Cochair man; Larry Waldorf, State and District Liaison Specialist; and Robert Sakolow.s ki , Education Specialist. David C. Sweet, Director of the Department of Economic & Community Development will represent the State at the meeting. Counties and communities in the Ohio Valley Development District have received nearly $6 million in ARC grants for local projects since 1971 . He urged attendance at the meeting to help ARC design the specific programs which will help meet the needs of the people in this district. SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tex. "(UP! )- Ranchers say the only thing that can stop a slaughter of several thousa nd cattle across Texas scheduled for Wedn esday is a written guarantee from a pair of agrictllture officials . ' ~ We want guarantees the price of feed will be stabilized," said John Farmer, spqlresman for -·the Hopkins Coiinty beef and diary producers staging the cattle kill. " We want it in black and white. "The dairymen want a guaranteed $3.50 spread between the cost of feed and the price of milk, and if they don 't gef it, .the Holsteins are going to be slaughtered too," he said. Agriculture Undersecretary Phillip Campbell · and House Agriculture Committee Chairman Bob Poage, D-Tex., are scliedu)ed to meet with the ranChers Monday in hope of finding solutions to problems the producers say are driving them out or business .. "We're going bankrupt out here and winte'r is coming on,'' Farmer said. "We can't afford to buy feed for the cattle and sometimes when I take them to the slaughter house I end up owemif"them more money than what I've made from the sale . "It's not something we want to d&;·it's SOIJ!ething' we bave to . invited residents of the 11 county Development District to attend the meeting at the Ohio University Portsmoqth Branch auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. " It is extremely important that -we at the local level present our opinion on how the ARC program is working and what can be done to make It work better," Smith said. Smith · said the law which created A.R.C. expires next June an d ARC is now preparing program proposals which will provide the background for drafting new leg islation. Program area reports will be made in the five areas or education, health and child development , housing and comm unity development, enterprise developmnt and the Big Bang When Krakatoa, a small volcanic is land between Su matra and Ja va, exploded in 1883, the sound of that ex· plosion was perhap s the loudest natural noise ever created . It was loud enough to be heard thousa nds of miles away-in Japan. A bee must make apl'roxi· mately 37,000 round trips to flowers for each pound of honey he produces. .• ... I ' .. OLD FASHIONED DAYS - Gallians ma rked old fashioned trading days on the park front Friday and Saturday. Here some of the visitors to the area stop to admire a glassware display. The event was sponsored. by the Gallipolis Downtown Merchants Ass'n. Integration programs found failing CINCINNATI (UPI) - Department of Health, Education and Wellare (HEW) Secretary caspar W. Weinberger says three weeks of sporadic violent demonstrations accompanying Boston's school inte gration plan indicates " the failure of existing (i nte g ration ) programs." Weinberger said Friday that integrated schools are needed, · but he termed the effort "nonproductive" when there is not "adequate community participation." · " When it all gets to this point," Weinberger said of Boston's beleaguered courtordered school busing program, 1•we ' re ·· really viewing the failure of ex isting Southern Schools as Models Weinberger suggested that South ern sc hools which already have .achieved peaceful integration by "a mistake." "carefully preparing" their " I'm not going to comment communities se rve as models on that with the tensions that for cities like Boston . . we have there," he sRid. " We need a friendly atmos" Integrated education is a phere ...or else we lose the great advantage a nd a great value of an integrated educanecessity," he stated. ''But its tion," he sa id. Weinberger said the "big almost impossible when it is forced without adequate com-· bludgeon of taking federal muni ty partieipa lion." fu nds away" should only be The HEW secretary said part used as a last resort if all oth er of the problem stems from attempts at integration fail. parents being told "you are Weinberger was here to help going to integrate and we don't dedicate a $:;0. 7 million care what you think." medical sciences building at ~ 'That," he said, "is totally the University of Cincinna ti. non.producti ve. '' More than $32 million of the programs.' ' But at a ,.news conference, Weinberger avoided answering if he ther efore cons idered Boston'sattempt at integration Ford~s wheat block nothing to worry about to OKLAHOMA CITY (UPl ) Oklahoma Wheat ·Commission farme~s Executive Director Charles Rhoades says. it shou!d take only about one week for exdo to survive." porters and wheat farmers to St~phenville, Tex., rancher proceed with grain sales to James Traweek,· who is also Russia such as the $500 million organizing a cattle kill, said )le sale of wheat and corn recently was receiving I~ to 20 cents per blocked by President Ford. pound, for beef sold while the Rhoades said a negotiated supermarket cost might be as sale through a number of exhigh as $1.50 to $2.00 per pound. portation of dairy products will porters, with each handling a WASHINGTON (UP!) He said tlie price of feed ·had oot be increased above quota lesser amount of the total risen so sharply in recent Mllk p,r oducers are "facing a levels for the next 12 months" finanCial crisis" and need transaction , was aU that would months that cattlemen· were no was included in the program. immediate help from the be required . longer able to feed their herds "bne way to help stabilize. executive branch, a delegation "This is quite simple, " said and couldn't afford to sell the consumer prices is to stop 3,000· Rhoades. " Ail they have to do cattle either. The only alter- of dairy-state congressmen farms a year from going out of is follow the regulations. Fiftynative, he said, was to told President Ford Friday. slaughter them in the fields. · Dairymen in their states business," Rep. David Obey, thousand bushels or 100,000 ''are threatened with DWis., later told reporters. bushels in one w~k will not be "W~' re hoping we can call ours .off," Traweek said. "But bankruptcy if they stay in the There are 18,000 fewer dairy any problem for the exporters we want the government to get bjlslness under the current cows in Wisconsin than a year to follow, none whatsoever. 11 .ago, resulting In an inevitable Then they can just go ahead as off high center and . get to circumstances," squeeze on milk supplies, said otherwise.'' con~ressmen told Ford at • moving on this thing." Obey . White House meeting. Rhoades.'·'said it might take . He said he would be satisified A three-point program, "about a 'w eek" to make the with !1 government guarantee which they said would help rearrangements . to stop the export of needed "It probably already is going feed grain so more would be encourage dairymen to stay in NOW YOU KNOW through in some charmels,'' available in this country and business and stave off financial Some sea W'Chins can use said Rhoades. with the·halt of imported beef. collapse, was handed Ford by the lawmakers. their teeth to bore a hole in Every time the price goes up Failing that, he said, producA plea for Ford to give his rocks where they spend their a little bit, "somebody in ers would need government ''personal assurance that im- lives. subsidies. Financial crisis facing nation's milk producers . Washington blows the whistle, " Rhoades said. "This is the first time it's been the President that's blown it. It looks to me, and probably to the wheat industry, that with friends like him in the White House we don't need any enemieS," said Rhoades. construction tab was picked up . by the federal government the largest construction grant for medical education ever given by the government. "Just a Hatchc~ Man" While Weinberger delivered the ded ica tion address, 30 protestors marched outside the plush !(}.story structure , which contains 21 acres of floor space and 1,562 rooms. The demonstrators chanted " million~ for research really is a sharp, Caspar Weinberger's just a hatchet man." Mary Lou Arundell , 28, Cinci nnati ~ a former clerk at · the adjacent Genera l Hospital, said the protestors were medical students, hospital patients and rri<idical workers. "Caspar Weinberger came here today to tell people how great this building is," said Mrs. Arundell. "We don 't need a $50 million research monument or $50 million for abstract theories and . intriguing ideas. We ~eed more a nd better healt ca re for tlie ' people now .'! Tal . about the demonstrata s ' demands ).hat money be spent for health care instead of research, Weinberger said, " Had !'had the chance to meet with them, I would have told them we are doing both. We think both are necessary." University medical officials With Him When You Get , By Susan Fles hman Him! '' Pomeroy-Middleport . .•.•t' I , ·.You just fill out the order · Libr,arian . card with the numbers and POMEROY - The free Mailtitles or the books you wan !to a-Book service is in full swing read and drop it in the mail. in this area with people The card is already postpaid. · borrowing books from the When the books arrive at your libraries', the bookmobile , and home, .keep the mailing conthrough the mail. tainer, the return-mailing· label The Ohio Valley Area and the tape which comes-with Libraries are cooperating to provide mail service . The the books. Then when you have finished reading. use the books ar e borrowed from and container'and mailinl( label to returned .to their headquarters return your books to Wellston in Wellston. Both the Mid· dleport and Pomeroy libraries through the post, with no are members of the Ohio charge to you. Don ' t fee l Iert .out if you · Valley Area Libraries (OVAL ) and this mail service is one haven 't received a catalog in r way that we hope to make the mail. If you want to use . books more readily available Mail-a-Book pick up your own copy at the Pomeroy or. Midto people here. dleport libraries, or ask us to If you have received the send one to you if you can 'I catalog, you already know come to the library. Then find . . about the best sellers, his torical novels, children' s out what Mail-a-Book can do books, art books, etc . that you ror you ! ·., can borrow . Books like "Hank REMINDER - The libraries • Aaron: The Man Who Beat The will be open from 2 to 4:30p.m ." Babe ," "Sybil ," " All each Sunday in October and : Creatures Great and Small" will be dosed on Monday the . are there: even 1 'How To Get a Teenage Boy and What To Do 14th for Columbus Day. NEW LIFE FO~ Y_ OUR .D IAMOND WORLD ALMANAC . FACTS . ·4:00 to 8:00 PM Our famous tylurphyburg~r ·Platter consisting of deluxe quarter pound hamb.urger, .. golden fries, · creamy cole · slav/. . R!:GULAR '1.45 TUESDAY Extortion suspect was out of wo~k . ' ', The Austra lian ba llot wa s mitiated in Victor ia in 1857, as a method to referm e lec· lion abuses, The World Alm anac says. This me thod p laces all party ca ndidates' names on qne ballot. The law protects }'he printing, di stribution and marking of a ll ball ots. In 1888. Ma ssachu · se tts became .the rirst state in th e Unite d Slates to adopt th e Au stralian ballot. 1:-..EWSP ,\ l't: J( E Yrt; H I 'I !l S ~~ M D·B!IF RIN C S ETT ING A dramatic new setting will bring out all the fire and brilliance of your diamond. We have everything from pins to rings to pendants . . . each , designed to make any diamond look larger, lo11el ier, more sty lish. A.SS.\1 • l'np.,n~ h r @ I ~H CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE guided Weinberger into the building through a side entrance and avoided the protestors, who carried such signs as " We 're tired of waitin~ for hours for aspirin and a Sandaid." 342 Second Ave . _GaUipolis, Ohio *~======::!*, ,. · u·, ... THINKING ABOUT A NEWER.M.ODEL CAR? ... " . . "., ~ 'I ,,, .., .. .·' ... '' " I "'' _, .. ~J '' n ,, 1'11. ·-.. ., SEE u's FOR AN AUTO LOAN TODAY! 4:00 to 8:00 PM (DELI-SPECIAL) . i · . · 3· t.i1 W' ~. · r ·. ,,: 1 , budget and help you save·money in the long run. Get ·rid . . "} ' ~lunke'r REGULAR 55' EA. '"' ''deal" than ~ere! We'll .arrange the most ci;mvenli!,~~~~r"?~ ,f9r your Our delicious meal in a roll submarine sandwich, regularly selling for SSe each. REGULAR '1.69 .• , When It comes to automobile .financing, you won't find . a better --. ' Fish dinner consisting of 5 13 ounce fi !let .of sole, deep fried golden brown, french .fries, slaw, tarter sauce,' warm roll and butter. CO- ~\MERCIAL . of t'flat old ·& SAVING . B.A.N·K } . FOR ., ' ) and start s,hopplng for a new car now! -~ 1-7 ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!)- An former r.esjdents of Georgia, unemployed cabinet maker lived · at the -Americana jailed with his lifelong'friend in Apartments and worked an unsuccessful attempt to together at Eason's cabinet collect $100,000 ransom for a shop before business went bad. bankey's wife said he has been Mrs. B3rfleld was abducted . out of work for weeks and had Thursday morning by two men to sell his tools to feed his who posed as newspaper family. photographers to gain entry "There are just no prospects into her fashionable home in in the construction field and I · South Orlando where she was have a month-old baby alone with her one-year-old daughter," Harry T. Eason son. told U. S. Magistrate Donald The intruders telephoned Dietrich after he arid Earl H. Barfield at work and McBrayer were arrested and demanded that he place charged with Thursday's $100,000 in small bills in a trash kidnaping of Mrs. Jay C. bin at the Hidden Cove apartBarfield, .30-year-old mother of ments. As he. left with the three and wife of the president money he instructed an emof the American Bank of ploye to alert poU~ . Orange County . . Mrs. Barfield was taken to a "We've lost thousands of nearby orange grove and ·dollars because these con- bound and gagged, · but struction companies have gone managed to free hersell and bankrupt and I haven't worked was found by . two utility for weeks." said Eason. company employes. The susp_ects, both 'J:I and WEDNESDAY 4:00 to 8:00 PM SU"DAY ' . ' I ' ', .• ,.,;;;, ':~~~> "? I'J ~ f>~ l. ifJ l ll..i t~ :.~ ,... . SILV~R· BRIDGE PLAZA DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS( O.' -:' ! BY RUBY SAUNDERS her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Sheets Haskell Saunders. of Findlay, Ohio were recent Mrs . Myrtle Waugh of guests of his mother, Mrs. Columbus spent an afternoon Vesta Sheets and son, Dllmon. with her aunt, Mrs. Faye Mr. and Mrs. Basil Roberts, Hemphill. Brunswick, Ga. spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Baker days with her mother, Mrs. · and family of Findlay, 0. $pent Faye Hemphill, and other a weekend with her grandrelatives and friends. mother , Mrs. Vesta Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. atne Thomp- son, Dllmon. son of Grove City were recent · Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sager or Sunday dinner guests of her Columbus were recent Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady dinner guests oi her parents, ·Sheets. They came especially Mr . and Mrs. F . L. Stevers. to attend the funeral of Mr. They came especially to attend Houck Beaver at Mercerville the fm era! of Houck Beaver. ·Baptist Church. Mr . andMrs . Robert Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter and four children, Carla, were recent Sunday dinner Melinda, Joel and Jeremy, and guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mlss Lou Ann Willis were ai Sheets and family. Huntington, W. Va. recently on Brent Samders of Belpre, business and they did some Kennison Saunders and Mrs. shopping. Cleeland Willis all assisted Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harold Saunders in taking in Waugh of Columbus spent their tobacco recently. vacation with· her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis and Mrs. Earl Wallace and called at the Phi!Ups funer(ll they also visited his relatives home at Ironton recently in near .Proctorville. They also honor of his uncle, John spent a night on a camping Campbell, who passed away trip. after having undergone Mrs. Margaret Jackson was surgery at ,a Columbus recent overnight guest of her hospital . daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Henry Layne was recent Pack, Jr. and family , Crown guest of his mother, Mrs. City. Sherman Layne who is a Mrs . Myrtie Brumfield patient at the Arcadia Nursing recenlly celebrated her 87th home at Coolville, 0. birthday. Her two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Mrs. Earl Wallace and Mrs. Saunders who spent three Faye Hemphill plan.ned a weeks touring Greece and celebr a lion for her. Those · other interesting places, besides the two daughters returned home and received mentioned were her son, Frank word that her father, John Brumfield and most of her Mazingo of Deberry, Fla. had grandchildren and great- passed away with a .h eart atgrandchildren were present to tack. They left Saturday help her celebrate. They all morning for Florida to attend enjoyed btrthday cake and ice the ·funeral on 'Monday. cream. She received several Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sievers nice gifts and some beautiful of Grove City were recent flowers. Mrs. Brumfield has Sunday evening supper guests been very poorly and is being of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. F . cared for by her two daughters. L. Stevers. Lester Stevers was recent Keith Samders, son of Mr. Sunday dinner guest of his andMrs.HaskellSatJldersand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Miss Paula Argabright , Stevers. He came especially to ruiughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. attend the funeral of Houck Argabright were united in Beaver at Mercerville Baptist. marrjage at the Baptist Church Church. · ··at Vinton a ·recent Sunday Mrs. Shelly 0 . Slone remains afternoon at 2 p.m. Doyle a patient. at Holzer Medical Saunders, brother of the Center. groom, was best man and. Mrs. Miss Diane Sievers and Doyle Samders was her . atbrother,. Scott, of Grove City tendant, Relatives ·from this spent .a _ Sunday with their area who attended were his, uncle, Mr. · and Mrs. Phil !!!andmother, .Mrs. Ruby ·. Sievers and daughters . SatJlder!I,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miss Valerie Merklin of West Saunders, Mrs. Qeeland Willis Jefferson spent a few days with and daughter, Lou Ann, Mr. her grandparents, Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Spen~r and Mrs. Earl Wallace. four children, -C arla, Melinda, Mr. and Mrs. Mlfflin Moore· Joel and Jeremy. A reception ·of Circleville spent a weekend was held in the Sunday School with her !JIOther, Mrs. Vesta . rooms following the Wedding. · Sheets and son, Dilmon. They will be making the!' Mis. Estell ButteMlorf .and home at !'alllpolts. ' family of Xenia were called Curtis Porter and Mrs. here by the death of her Gertrude Clark visited his brOther, Houck Beaver. mother, Mrs. Elma Porter . Mrs. Eloise Sievers of Grove Mrs ~ Porter has been .quite ' City was recent Sunday dinner poorly for a few days. guest of her mother, Mrs. Lulu · Mrs. Matgaret Johnson was Shaw. In the afternoorl they recent guest of her daughter, visited · Mrs. Shaw's brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman l'saac Sheel.!l, who recently and daughter, Tam!. . underwent surgery at Holzer Mrs. Myrtle W~ugh of Medk:al Center and Is ·•ill! a Columbll8 uoiiled her .uncle, pallent th~re. · . · Frank Btumfleld In hai'vestlng 'Mrs. James Vinson and two. · his potatoes. ~~1lren spent a _!evi days with .' " / ' . .•• /1 '. SUNDA·Y .I ,• MONDAY PICK UP YOUR HUNTING LICENSE NORILCO 30 LT LADIES' TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER The flr1t la.dy Noi-elco Triple· , Mader! Some doN tho'lling a1 '17 99 Triple - h~odtrs men's with o "Feminine" touch! Close , com- fortable , ond fast •hove~o ­ lsvper Microgroove floating IN ,OUR SPORTS DEPT. WHILE BUYING YOUR VANWY'CK 5-SPIID HUNTING NEEDS MIXER Lightweight- only 211. lbs. Pushbut- . to,n ejector, twin chrome beaters, stores in drawer or hongs on wall. S tested recipe SpMds, heel rest. heod1, self-sharpening rotary HICK'S IIG. $19 .1~ JEWELRY DEPT. ,blades, on/o ff 1witch, coil cord . Elegant royal JM.trpllr Ofld 1....d... •s•• ..,.r•r. WARING 14-SPEED Blue Lake SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA ON I. Y 'MONDAY· ' OPEN " G. C. MURPHY ·RESTAURANT SPECIALS .. . Come Dine With Us Often 1974 ' HICK'S RIG. $9.96 BLENDER WITH TIMER SPEIDEL LEATHER Blending control was never so easy. Waring's WATCH. SUNBEAM new \'TitnekHper"- on switch tets you t~ me ~ blending action up to 60 soconds; or geves' Flash Blend, on-off action , on all 1~ PERCOLATOR · speeds. $2499 CHOICE $1 HECK'S REG." $29.96 . .IUYIJIH. 99 EACH HICK'S RIG. TO 1 4,59 JIWIUYIIIPT. FOR Strength·oe~r. Twist-lock solely top. Signal light indlcotos wiMn coft.e is rtGdy to sen~e . Pap-up basic-' far oooy cleaning. Big fo!l'ily ~z• keeps coffee S4H'Ying-hot, automatically. BreW1 ~ to· 12 cups. SLOW-COOKER. VASELINE INTENSIVE 10 SKIN 5 129-9 RIVAL CROCK POT Slow electric cooking in 111cll 1tan.ware for oldfiiJM flavor! Entire m.ols cook·10 to I :Z houn lor .' about 3 tenh. Sote to leawr oil day- ideal lor working women! No 5tirring, no burning, con't overcook . Retain1 noturol vitamins. Cheaper oz. Heck's .... .·Reg. $15.96 *WIUY 119T. meot1 ore tender, juicy. $15'9 76~ IIICK'S M Heck's Reg. 99' lrl.ll CoSmetic Hecks Now Accepts 7 oz. LISTERI.. NE ~-~ BRECK SHAMPOO Why Not Charge It Now and Beat Rising Prices Normal-Oily-Dry loa madt o l 1011 .,~!'i mp!,riol l or ~D~" nl plo)'lime. n," ••ciM" HECK'S REG. '1.09 STYLE HAIR SPRAY Heck'• Reg. '1.59 Cosmetic Dept. HECK '5 REG. 99• Cosmetic Dept. 8" SUPER MONSTER 32" WALKING DOLL .ko"ii .... '" ......... ,..,.... rOO, pa<rlla91'>d PO ~ 32 oz. $129 oz. 76e 66e Cosmetic c. ... ~""' ~ hl ld 0 ........... 13 ~. ku !Mar . ' . 19" DOLLS Heck's Reg. $13.99 Thi$ ~e lfCible 19" &oby·Ooll come• in 2 1tyles. Both have •oft vinyl orm1 & leQI, tooled. hclir, , mo~ng ~·,and adorabl• "mama" •oica . .,....... ,., .., IACH HICIC'UIG. •'...• CALGON Toy Dept. rlvDept. . BATH OIL lEADS • •• ........•• 79( ~· ......, . . ~· ..•. HICK'S RIG, ' 991 " ,., · --· •-•n.- · .... ~ '. ~· .. ........• ... �.. ,.. \ -. .. . ,..---~--------: 7---- ------~--, I · I, 1! .. . Gall(a· Bv Hoba rt Wil~on 1 ' J;., . +++ SINCE the accident, Graham is Wlsure of the farm's future. At present, be Is unable to do any farm work. His'wife Ja~kie and daughter Patty feed and care for the hogs . Son David, a star halfback on the Gallipolis Blue Devils football team, does the field work and other farm chores. The youngest daughter, April, also does her share . · +++ • Pr. PLEASANT BICENTENNJAL IUGHLIGHT - A Fine, jail term levied I Burllle, 43, Gallipolis, in the county jail and SIJIIH!nded his driver's Hcense six ·months on conviction of · driving while Intoxicated. W.' ]{erwood, 30, G8Uipolls, was fined $30 _a nd ellSIs for Intoxication; Ray Ferrell, '17, address not listed, $1S·· and cllSia, speed; and .- walter Woodyard, Jr., 44, Columbus, UO and costs, faUure to transfer registration. Forfeiting bonds were Au"!J!" J. Reaaon, 22, Rt. 1, Hamden, $18 speed; Henry R. Bright, 66, Gallipolis, $18 speed; Ernest L. Wheeler, 22, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, speed; Victor D. Hager, SS, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $18 speed; Her~ bert L. Bush, 00, GallipoUs, $28 failure to yield; Charles Ronnie Halley, Jr., 32, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $18 speed; Allan Dunbar WUd, 25, Charlotte, N. C., $18 speed; Ronald I. Morris, 24, Bidwell, $18 speed; Sandra L: Griffiths, 22, Wellston, $308 driving under the Influence of dn,lgs; Richard E. Elliott, '17, . '" assured clear distance ; Francis William Forster, 59, Marion, $18 speed. James Coe, Rt. ·2, Bidwell, entered a not guilty plea to two charges of insufficient funds . Bond was set at $1,000. '8aQ.d gives show Cbartea ''-~·h 128 JACKSON VIsiting Gallipolis and host JacksQn presented excellent halftime entertainment during Friday night's GAJIS.,Jackson football game. 6 The Blue Devil mualcians, under the direction of Red Tolliver, preoi!nted a . show based on recent hit pop tunes, opening with "Billy Don't be a Hero." The GAHS musicians then presented a selection from the Art Garfunkel album · "Ansel Clare," called ui Shall Sing." This was followed by "Five Short Minutes" and the hit 6'y Roberta Flack; ''KUling Me SofUy with his Sollg." The next formation featured a majorette routine 1n the band's rendition of "Ventura Highway," .. I holding a watch that belonged to Colonel Charles Lewis; and Rolllrl Walden, president of the Mountalneer Flintlocks. SeC6nd row left to right, Patricia Burton, Historical Consultani for the Bicentennial; Charles Lewis, holding the musket that belonged to Colonel Charles Lewis, and Dr. M. P .. Graffaw-. IIIUIIII:et, watdl and a picture are among Items members of the Lewis family and other key o!flclala In the Bicentennial Celebration are boldlng that belonged to their slab;l anceotors who fought In the October 10, 1774 Battle of Point Pleasant. Pictured are front row, left to right, Jack Burdett, coordinator of~ Bicentennial; Margaret Lynn Lewis, holding a GAUJPOUS - Municipal Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $:~!_speed; Cow-l Judge Robert S. Betz Usa K. Hill, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Friday fined Clayton A. $28 .ssw-ed clear distance; Snyder, 40, Ewlngton, $300 and Bronis Lucille Persons, 37, Rt. C<JSia, sentenced him to 30 days 1, Choishlre, S23 speed; Jol)n W. ' picture ·of her great .grandmother; William Neale Lewis, Following the Gallipolis show, the Jackson band, under the direction el Bob Crawford and Jerry Loudermelt, presented an outstanding show before ap· pr.oximately 3,1100 fans . Saturday, the GAHS musicians played at the Bob Evans Farm Festival at Rio Grande. ROBERTS TAKEN CINCINNATI ( UPI) William Rowland Roberts, 37, Covington, Ky. , wanted here on kldn aping and murder charge·s, was arrested Satw-day In PorUand, Ore., the FBI said. Roberts was wanted here In coonection with the kidnaping and slaying of William Henry Reed, 71, and the kidnaping of Reed's wife. NO TRICK, TREAT CHESTER - Trick or treat night will not be observed here this y~ar, il was announced Friday. The Chesler Volunteer Fire Department Instead wiD sponsor a party for children of the Chester area at the fire house on Wednesday, o<L 30 at 7 p.m. Merchants will furnish refreshments. Prizes will be givep for the best costnmes. f..::S.e.S!..:.-:::.?.:S?.:m>.=."m.W.S.®~:S: Saturday's grid scores Bv United Press International Penn St. 55 Wake Forest o Pittsburgh 31 West Virginia 14 Princeton 14 Dartmouth 7 Temple 59 So. Illinois 16 Te•as A&M 28 Te•as Tech 7 Indiana 34 Minnesota 3 I'J . Iowa 41 Drake 17 Tulane 10 Air Force 3 BYU 24 Wyoming 7• ·Slippery Rock 34 Cal. St. (Pa.l 6 Georgia Tech 29 N. Carolina 28 Centre 19 Sewanee 14 Bowling Green 26 Kent St. 10 Cent. Michigan 49 Indiana St. 0 Wheaton 20 Carthage 7 N. Dakota St. 29 Augustana 14 S. Dakota 49 Morningside 21 . Oklahoma 16 Te.as 15 Baylor 21 Arkansas 17 Syracuse 17 Navy 9 Colgate 21 Holy Cross 16 Cornell 28 Penn 28 Delaware 15 Connecticut 6 i' GRAHAM offered the following advice in the article: "You can't be too careful- be sure to set tractor brakes when you get off, even on level ground . Always shut off the power takeoff. If your corn is down badly- turn hol(,s or cattle in to do the harvesting." ~ +++ RANDY Comer, 6-1 senior and 175-pound end for the Akron Stow Bulldogs of the Akron Suburban League was recently named that school's "Player of the Week" for returning a kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown, five downfield blocks and two pass receptions. Randy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Comer, 478 Keltner Rd., Akron, is the grandson of Mrs. Janie Comer and nepheW"'f Mary A. Nelson, Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. +++ LOOSE NOTES - LAST winter's experiment with daylight savings time was an apparent flop as far as saving any energy. Thus, we'll be back on standard time come Oct. '!/ ... According to the latest Ohio Labor Market Information sheet, Gallia County, as of August, had a civilian labor force, based on place of residence, totlltng approximately 13,850 persons. Of that total, approximately 13,175 were employed and 67S (including 225 women) were jobless. Unemployment represented 4.9 percent of the labor force. POMEROY E. F . Robinson , 175 Mulberry · Avenue, has been appointed Meigs County Coordinator to Re-elect Johr\ W. Brown Lieutenant Goyernor by Leslie F. Fultz, Meigs County Republican Executive Chairman . . Lt. Gov. Brown expressed his appreciation of his selection when he said, " Mr. Robinson's Film shown to Rotary at church MIDDLEPORT - A film, "The Second Genesis," dealing with social impact of air, land and water pollution, and the relationship of pollution to energy demands of the future was shown at the following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church to members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening. President Bob Bwngarner presided. Among the . guests was Walter Stewart, of Lan· caster, guest of Or. R. R. Pickens. Stewart several years ago was administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ladies of the church served a ham dinner. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. Thomas Morgan named Boy Scout lund drive chairman ... Chester Saunders, 15, Rl. 2, Patriot, killed In hunting accident near his home ... Carolyn Arnold named \954 GAHS homecqnolng queen . Ann Halliday and Yvonne Elllott selected attendants ... James B. Titus, Rutland, appointed census leader for Gallia County ... GAHS blanks Pomeroy 2().() in mud for second straight grid win. Auburn 31 Kentucky 13 Duke 33 Army 14 appointment affords my committee and me the -opportunity to work closely with a respected community in Meigs CoWlty." Robinson, now retired from Robinson, Inc. Laundry :and Dry Cleaning, has been very politically active in Pomeroy serving 14 years as Mayor of Pomeroy, and currently member of Board of Pnblic Affairs and Meigs County Regional Planning Committee. As his first official duty Coll'dinator Robinson urged any volunteers wishing to assist in the campaign to contact him as soon as possible. • WHOSE TIRES POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is engaged in learning ownership of 30 new tires of miscellaneous sizes and a new air compressor found in a dwnp area Satw-day in the Hemlock Grove area. A report was received by the department that the new merchandise was at the dwnp . ;;;: !•!· r.... .•.. ~~; .... =-·~.:~.more taxes,"! ~e· said an advertising% _firm has offered to furolsb~ ber, free of cbarge, bu~ :;~ ·that bear the · legend~ "LOSE," meaning "Let:.::1• 446-3362" "All New AMF Equipment" _Kanauga. Ohr..:. '• .. ···.· ~?'>.(~ ....• ' .. -'' We're Loaded With 1974 Model "Hold Over" Automobiles-24 1974 Small Cars-Slant Six.. and V-8 Models:..Some With Air . . . Some W"rthout-AII Our Automatic Transmission. . "' ..... ~ ··~ . .... ~ . . _""'i'lf ' ~.,. We Have Several 1974 Model Chryslers-Two Plymouth Fury Ill 4 Doors-Sattelite Two Door Hardtops-4 Doors-Dodge Charger Two C DOor Hardtop, All With Factory Air Conditione~, 1 ,, WE ARE TRADING HIGH AND GIVING BIG BIG DI.SCDUNTS . . ON THESE HOLD OVER .UNITS I' I I' Cordoba 2 -Door Hardlop ., . ' ....,. ,/ . . . . .. SO IF YOU'RE THiNKING ABOUT TRADING FOR ANEW CAR IT Will PAY YOU TO LOOK AT OUR INVENTORY AND DIECK . OUR TR!DING OFFER BEFORE YOU BUY \ . ' '"' . . ~ I ' ···-» . ,, Custom 2-Door Harclt'Oil ~ " r ~ ~ -:~ng In Your Title .an,d Old Car .~ •• \~ at Prepared To Do Business·-we Promi$e You A Fa_ntastic Offer Right From The Very Start " ' · ~· • ... ' •·. . -.~. • Superintendent quits r.n disgust W. Va. (UP!) - For PAGE t5 ~~~~;:;; sixCHARLESTON, weeks, Dr. Kenneth Underwood has SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1974 · WASHINGTON ( UPI) From the top down, the Ford administration bas beeit thrown off g11ard by complaints that Its anti-inflation policy lacks ·bite. Three days after President House's weeklong drwnbeat about "sacrifice" and "selfrestraint." Some 1n Congress said Ford had missed a once-ln..,-term chance 10 rally the nation. They found no grand Wllllam-E.Simonwasforced to acknowledge criticism "that instead of 'biting the bullet' we are only. nibbling at it, or that we are 'biting the marshmal- for freeing America from dependence on foreign oil. Alan Greenspan, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, more o.r . "The bullet has yet to be bitten ," complained Mike · Mansfield, leader of Senate Democrats. The Ford program reminds him too much of the Nixon administration ' s failures he S&ys :~;~been the man in the middle of a wild and \:; violent feud over new school books. i~~ He has-been a main target of parents :;~outraged at what they feel are "filthy, ~~immoral" books which degrade Arneica j;~ and everylhing it stands for . ::;: Underwood , the Kanawha County ~ schools superintendent, has been through :~: school bombings, classroom boycotts, :~~ bus blockades and countless telephone ~~ tl)reats against his life. ~1 He has had it, he said Friday, an~l nouncing he would resign because of a i} new school board member who ;~* "vacillates and lies." ;:;:; The Indiana-born Underwood, who has held the $32,000 superintendent's job since mid-1972, said the appointment of F. Douglas Stwnp to the Kanawha County board was the last straw. . " In no way, shape or form will I work with Mr. Stwnp because as far as I'm concern the man vacillates and he lies," a beleaguered Underwood said. He told the board to start looking for a new superintendent "right now ." Stwnp was named to the board to replac~ Albert Anson Jr., who resigned Thw-sday defending the books which caused a turbulence in this coal mining region since school bells rang Sept. 3. Anson, a member of the board majority which approved the disputed le•ts, said he would not "capitulate to mob rule" and ban the books as the clergy~ed protesters demand. Stwnp said he favored some booka and opposed others, but protesters, unlike Underwood, welcomed his appointment and hoped it would help them win their . fight against the books. :§ ~ The often-violent textbook protest led~ by ministers saying "God is on our side," appeared to have setUed Into a batlle of ~ words, although authOrities said a firebomb was tossed at one school and a janitor was slugged at another in rolnor incidents Friday. . . Coal minerS who had walked off tbelr jobs because of ban-the-book plcketa, were back at work. ::~~;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~;::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-....;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::"~::*·WI!~~ F d b h ~~~: ~e=~~:;; :~::yth: .!:o~~~f:ht f~~ ~~~~:. ~~m~i: p~~gr~~ or us y wit . aren't tough enough, he asks, how is it that there's been so much car~lng over the s~tax? wASHINGTON (UP!) _ With He adm~ts tbat two-thirds of several mat'or bills on his desk th e 32, bill ,, s F ~rd proposed • and a couple_ of controversial to his 5 per cent Income tax will be about where it would to be enacted; reSistance is too Saturday and ushered in a new surcharge on the middle and have been even if Ford had ht~'hWh. his dds to . lh t leader for the troubled Voterupper Income brackets. He told done nothing. at t a up IS . a ans Administration. , Congress he knew many would He cautioned that the Ford many ~tnk ~e are not domg The President also had the .thinkhimfoolbardyfor making program must be seen as a enough m thts economtc pro- First Lady's company in the such a proposal - four weeks long..-ange attempt to "lock gram an? most of the other.~ White House for the first time before 8n election. into" an anti-inflationary thtnk were domg too much, since her hospitalization for What surprised administra- 'trend. Simon says. "~ot a few hoi~ breast cancer surgery two lion policymakers was the GreenSpan foresees a 10 per bOth vte~~ sunultaneously · weeks ago, and he told other reaction--<rttlclsm that cent inflation rate next spring, In addttlon to the surt~x, newsmen she was feeling fit their program was not tough scant improvement from Ford asked for_ mulll.billion after a good night's rest. enough, would do nothing to today's 12 per cent rate. doll!"' tax mcenttves to induce "She had a little cold and 1 halt ·the rise of prices and Chairman Arthur F . Bw-ns of husm~sse~ to expand, .help ~or · was tired, so we went to bed relied too heavily on volun- the Federal Reserve gave mflalton s unemployed vtc, F 'd Ford sat'd "But • udg' ~ . $300 b' ll' 'ling ear1y rt ay, . Ford's program gr mg puor titps, a . . t ton eel . on she feels fine this morning. teer1sm. The letdown was all.the more lie approval as "a useful congressiOnal approprtatton;<, Working on a curtailed Intense because. of the White beginning." and largely vol~tary pubhc Satw-day schedule to allow him efforts to economtze at the gas more time with his wife, the pwnp and the supermarket. President greeted a group of Quints healthy j: ,I ~~'•'• ::::$:~::,:~:i::.~::::~::;:~~ lo;~~~ anticipated resistance ' ~~ ~:::~ ~t~":~er:,~:~ :::~~ th;~7.i o~!u~.~~a:.~ ;~~~e~o;~~~c~~dthep~~~~~~; .,I . . ·:·: ...• :·:· Jbutton ' . .... PHOENIX has generated tb 'appearance of Sandy Ardi's : "LOSE" button. ; "The Pre sl dent'·~: · proposals are bitting tbe~l wrong people. The middle~ Income groups are having al;~ tough enough time as It lsj in an interview . ''I y,,onder if it's possible for a person who is ficult time in meeting financial responsibilities to his children all,;olutely insensitive tu money to know what it's like to he and former wife ." v;tthout money. _ . · · . The largest total-4625,000- went to Dr. William J . Ronan," I don't know If there ts an ethical problem here, but to me the who last May became the unsalaried chairman of the Port whole thing is a ri.d flag-a warning." Authority of New York Bl)d New Jersey. Rockefeller's account hoosted,the total received by Ronan between 1958 and 1974 to a Rockefeller's disclosure of his substantial gifts and loans was made in a two-page letter and six-page memo sent to Sen., level ,$?5,1100 above any previously reported amount. .· · Rockefeller reported loaning $100,1100 to then New York GOP Howard Cannon, chairman of the Senate Rules Committee. chairman L. Judson Morhouse In 1960, two years before "My total gifts to the eighteen present or former public ofMorhouse was convicted and imprisoned for bribery in conficials and members of my staff when I was governor, during the nection with a liquor license application . period from 1957 to 1974, amount to $1,778,878," Rockefeller said. Rockefeller ·said he commuted r.,orhouse's sentence In 1970 Iri addition, he said, gifts totaling $332,290.50 were given during because "his life was in danger i~he stayed in jail because be had the same period to former Newsweek colwnnlst Emmet John: both cancer of the colon and Parkinson's disease," and that he Hughes, to former Bolivian diplomat Victor Andrade and IO.'a;, forgave .Morhou,se 's debt in 1973 because "there was no J)rospect trust set up for an Wlidentified "long time personal friend and of his repaying the loan." associate on private affairs." · All of the public officials and aides who got loans or gifta Rqckefeller said Hughes got a $5,000 gift in 1959 "as a token of "operated in a framework of. policy established by me ... ," my ~igh esteem" and a $150,000 Joan for investment purposes in Rockefeller said. He said he had appointed all of them to their 1968.which was forgiven in 1970 "because of my personal friend· positions and that they all answered to him. ship ·... and.my respect for his talents as a writer .'' "We had identical objectives, there was no conflict of Interest Kissinger got a $00,000 gift in January of 1969-after he had involved, and there was nothing illegal or immoral about either resigned as a Rockefeller consultant , and before he joined the the loans or the gifts," he said . Nixon administration- "to help him during a particularly dif. ;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=::::::::::::::;:;:; :;:;:;:: :;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::: :: ::: :::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~-:=::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::Xi .... When asked to give till II hurls, people develop a very low threshold of paln. . . ~i~ !·!· has ...~~~; - . Win button :-.• •'•' PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS . { . •' :::!~:;>;:::--:::>.:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::-.::::::::;:::::::::;::::~ Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. . - NO. 37 . VOL. 9 Captain's Lounge BUSY ON SPEECH LONDON (UP!) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who Maryland 41 Clemson 0 slipped back into office with a Central Mich. 49 Indiana St. three-man parliamentary (Ind.) Eastern Illinois .13 Dallon Sl. 3 majority, retired to his official Illinois 27 Purdue 23 .country residence Satw-day to Indiana 34 Minnesota 3 draf .a speech on dealing with Iowa 35 Northwestern 10 Briktto '!'11 economic crisis. Kansas 20 Ka~sas St. 13 ' both the very liberal and the very cpnservative in Congress. Even many moderates now are asking the question: ''Is Nelson · A. Rockefeller too rich to be vice president ?" The criticisms have come friml such diverse sources as Southern conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. John Conyers, O.Mich ., one of the most liberal me~ers of the House Judiciary Committee. Helms called for reopening of Rockefeller ' Senate con! irmatlon so.the mnolnee can be quizzed carefully about how he used his money. Senate Rules Committee Chairman Howard Cannon said that decision would be made after the congressional recess when he receives a full report on the matter. · · Conyers said he was considering voting against the Rockefeller nomination. · "This (Information) plus Attica raises very grave questions abo11t his fitness to serve In the vice presidency," Conyers said in an interview. President Ford gave Rockefeller a boost on the question of gifts and loans, saying he saw nothinR wron~ in this generosity. Rep . George Danielson, D-Calif., also a member of the Judiciary Conimillee, approached Rockefeller 's use of his money another way. "Money has no reaf significance to such a person," Danielson ~unbap ~imts • ~entfutl e24 New AMF Lanes · eSnack Bar and Georgia 49 Mississippi 0 Georgia Tech 29 North Carolina 28 . . WASffiNGTON (UPI) .....: What once seemed a smooth road to a . •. vice presidential confimiation for Nelsoil A: Rockefeller has developed some b_umps. , _. In the past week, Congressmen who formerly praised Rockefeller as a pollticalrtoo rich to be bought have started asking whether the multimllllonaire Rockefeller has .,Wsr hi( own vast wealth . . The problems now confronting the former New Yo':!~ governo• would have been hardly noticed two years ago. But in the age of post Watergate morality, many Senators and House members are taking a second look at the nomination. Irritated at news leaks'about his massive gift-giving based on tax information provided to CongresS, Rockefeller disclosed publicly Friday night he had given cash gifts and loans totaling $2.1 million to 21 political figures, aides and friends- including Henry A. Kissinger-between 1957 and 1974. Rockefeller said be was Innocent of any moral or legal wrongdoing In dispensing this largesse. . Th•re also have been repilrts that Rockefeller family funding was behind an unfavorable book about former Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, who ran against Ro.c kefe'r for governor in 1970. Rockefeller denies knowledge of this. These disclosures have brought criticism of Rockefell from . "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING Miami !Ohio) 31 Ohio U. '3 Michigan 21 Michigan St. 7 Missouri 21 Nebraska 10 Northern Iowa 27 Drake 17 Notre Dame ·10 Rice 3 Ohio St. 52 Wisconsin 7 Toledo 31 Western Mich. 24 Wittenberg 24 Hillsdale 24 Harvard 34 Columbia 6 Maine 23 New Hampshire 9 Massachusetts 21 Boston U. 14 Rhode Island 14 Vermont 0 Rulgers 37 Lehigh 16 · Rochester U 13 Union ( NYl 6 Seton Hall 41 Jersey City 51. 18 Alabama 8 Fl.orida St. 7 . '· SKYLINE LANES and P.RO-SHOP +++ •. Rockefeller's appointmeD.t drawing harder looks .- Robinson to .coordinate I GLENN GRAHAM, Northup, prominent Gallia County far)ner, was the subject of a full page fe,a ture article in the September 21 issue of The Ohio Farmer. Last November, Graham lost both his legs In a corn picker accident. The incident is recalled in the story by Andrew L. Stevens, and how Graham has progressed dw-ing the past 11 months. . '. IBrown's M~igs c~pJrlgn' :·; Dateline I ., .' i e·c onomy.- newspaper carriers visiting the a first class job on behalf of a Gls educational assistance comWhite House on National good shal'e of peorle in this parable to what World War D Newspaper Carrier Day and COWl try." Gls had. hosted swearing-in ceremonies He urged Roudebush " not to Spokesmen for veterans or· for the new veterans' adminis- treat veterans as numbers In a ganizatlons have said they trator , Richard Roudebush . computer but as persons who would attempt to ma1111 thouIn lhe afternoon, he was have made sacrifices for ow- sands ot Gls In Washington for meeting the Citizens Action way of life ." a protest rally should Ford veto Committee to Fight Inflation, But Ford may be headed for the bill. an advisory group Ford ap· his own confrontation with Anuther bill facing .intosl pointed to drwn up inflation· restive veterans groups. One of certain veto was legislation to fighting ideas from the conswn· the major bills awaiting his provide carry-QVer funding for er viewpoint. signature is a new version ' of ' federal departments and agenRoudebush succ'*d'k 0.0.99}11~ , !l!lf.:,~.bi!J.•JI.I!~ed ~)l;~f.oll_.,!!'ll,'!'III~~­ Johnson, who " r~~fgned ' U:§d!ll~·.'cml~ his(: ~~;:' .nd:·' 'J!OhS ·&r~ s~ peridliii. ~". swnmer under heavy fire from ·'sot'ne'·Whlte House soill'ces have · , ·Coitgres.i .irtlacJled a rid~ to Congressmen and veterans tipped ·.veterans' organlZ.t!ons · the ' bill cutting off military aid groups who alleged the VA had that Ford may veto .. It as to Ttrkey In spite of FOrd's become a bw-eacratic jungle lnfla\lonary. :,,, . · .. : thrfiat, to . veto the whole unresponsive to the needs of ' Thif cbill . would ,j meastlre If that- feature were Vietnam-era veterans. · · estimated 11 million post- not eliminated. AI the White House ceremo· Korean and Vietnam-era veter· Also awaiting Ford's signany, Ford told Roudebush he ans a 2:i per cent P<>qst in · lure were the campaign spend. would "have an obligation to do education and read)usintent ing reform act and a bill · benefits. Its supporters say designed to strengthen the BALTIMORE (UP!) - Although doctors said the risk of Infection was still high and the three-day..ld Rohrer quintuplets had lost weight , the lowgirls and one boy were pronounced bealthy Friday. . Dr. Ronald Gutberlet, director of the nW"Sery at University Hospital bere, said the qnlnts had passed the most critical eventhatdoesnotgivecurrent FreedomofinformatlonAct. period 1n their lives and "they all look very well." ''They ~11 lost weight, hut that is not abnormal in any baby, and their weight will pick . COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The corporations. . up as their feeding continues," Ohio _AFUIO said Satw-day "Ford's cure of the sick ' be said. .President Gerald Ford has economy is typically Republi- · The Infants weighed from 2 "struck out again" In an can through and through," said pounds, 9 ounces to 3 pounds, 9 atte1npt to cure Inflation with the labor group In its weekly hospitalized with a gunshot Ala. (UP!) Gilmer, were held hostage for ounces wben iJtey were born his proposed five per cent newsletter News and Views. - MONTGOMERY, A security guard at a a short time. He said his son wound In the head. Her conTuesday morning. Friday their sw-tax on incomes of SlS,OOO a "The GOP historically believes downtown department store managed to elude his captors dition was described as stable. JERUSALEM ( UP!) here in Israel who ha•e weights ranged from 2 pounds, year or more for families and the way to help the victims of Dixon said he recognized one Secrelary of State Henry A; suffered more than anybody was shot to death during an and Miss Gilmer fled across 7 Olinces to 3 pounds, 3 ounceit. inflation is to raise ow- taxes. argwnenl Satw-day with three the rooftops with the aid of a of the three when they emerged Kissinger, arriving h~re from from the absence of peace." Earller, Kiss . Inger flew Into · "The first three days give us And while they hit the middle from the station, as a man he . talks l·n. .Egypt, ~yrqa·, · and fireman 'sladder. white..-obed black men, who · a chance to more or less see if Income people, corporations then commandeered a radio The three men broadcast an knew as .. Arthur x." A Jordan, satd Saturday he was the Jordanian port city' of their lungs itnd other body must be given tax breaks to station and staged a two-ltow- appeal for help before authori- waitress at the adjacent Ideal . sure that a Middle. East Aqaba by helicopter for taJ,U systems are adapting to the stimulate business." shootout with police before ties were able to halt transmis- Cafe, -Delores Ferguson, said agr!'"ment could be worked out , with Hussein at: the Jdnil's environment," he said. "People with high Incomes sion. Virtually every available she recognized one of the three between Israel and the Arabs residence there after a side-trip sw-renderlng. "Their systems are working should definitely pay higher to the ancient city of Petra . . Police said M.E. Fw-r, 70, a police officer from city, county as a person who had been that would benefit boll) side$.. properly and they have taxes," said the AFL-CIO. "But retired city policeman working and state agencies was rushed handing out literature here in His plane landed 'at 'l ~n The· Secretary was forced to adapted very well. But the recent days . Gurion ·airport at 6:55 p:111. skip a working lunch planning an Income of $15,1100 for a at Belks department store, was to the scene. Barr~ges of tear sho.-1 flight from Jordan · by King Hussein because of a after a babies still have to be Wi~lched family' of fow- is not high by shot during an altercation with gas were pwnped into the very clO'sely, there is still, a any stretch of the imagina- Ute men over their distribution station and an adjoining cafe Blue-shirted city police offic- and talks with King H11¥01n: mild case ·of Intestinal flu but high risk period for In"I am confident that !iie talks was otherwise well, Kissinger's tion." before the Intruders finally ers and tan-clad state troopers of literatw-e. I will have with my friend the aides said. fection us.'' "Families earning_ $15,1100 a converged hurriedly on the Fow- other persons were surrendered one by one. foreign minister ( Is~aeli FoGutberlet said tbe weight year are working families," injured during the siege at · Dixon said he was en route downtown block. AB in Cairo and' Dama8CIIS losses were due to the normal SAIGON (UPI) - A Commu- said the labor group. "In many Officers on the street were reign Minister Yigal Allon ) and earlier this week, Kissinger Station WAPX, a black- home about 10 a.m. when a shedding of fluids. All of the nlst spokesman said Satw-day cases, such families represent man 's voice on the radio began armed with riot guns while all of my friends in the cabinet discussed with Hussein the oriented radio station. will be characterized by frankquints, Michele, Sandra, Belin- the Viet Cong will refuse · to two wage earners, Including a With pollee In pw-suit after calling for "black brothers to police sharpshooters stood future pattern of Middle East da, Jennifer and Russell, were negotiate oit peace or missing wife who must work to meet guard on neighboring rooftops. ness and honesty on · both peace negotiations. Again, no the shooting of FW'r, the three come on down and join us .... being fed orally Friday and Americans until South Viet- fast-rising living . costs. To "I wondered what the hell is A helicopter belonging to the sides," , Kissinger said at details were released, but men ran along the city's main airport welcoming cer~!monies. although . initial oral feedings namese President Nguyen Van penalize this average working downtowri street and darted this," .Dixon said. ···we don't state troopers hovered over the "I am also positive that' we 'diplomatic sow-ces said there were successful, Gutberlet said Thleu is overthrown. f~lly by slugging them with scene. into the WAPX studios, only have any program like that." was no.doubt the' futw-e of the diet supplements would be fed " The P r b v t'~ ion a I higher taxes is completely The three finally emerged will also .;"Come·' out, as we· IsraeU«cup!ed West Bank of He said the voice went on, three blocks from the state Revolutionary Government is unacceptable from ow- point of lntervenously for some time. saying, "Brother, oo~e . on from tbe station one at a time, always ·have, with an ,'ag'ree- the ·. Jordan River and the capitol complex. The qnlnts' mother, Kaien prepared to engage 1n talks view .." rnent t.h at >rill be to tile benefit Station Manager AI Dixon down. We're taking over the . leaving their weapons b4;hind Palestinian problem figured "In addition, the president Rohrer, 28, was also reported witb an . administration In and carrying the white robes of all · the people in this.: area high on the agenda. said Ills son, Alfonso, 20, and a city ." and ·.abo.ve' all to our· !fiends doing well and was beginning which espouses pea""," should concentrate on closing secretary at the station, Gloria was they had worn. Gilmer Miss ' . . :r: to make dally visits · to the Col. Vo Dong Giang, a senior many of the loopholes that nursery -to """ her· children . . · Viet Cilng official, told a news allow the wealthy to avoid conference. paying any income taxes at He also dematlded an end to . all," said the organization. S£!18!~!ll21!,1:;1":l i2'Sl 218l 2l 2!0l 2~l 2.~~m~rd!;f!!'•ll2:: U.S. military ale!- to Saigon as ' 'Ford's choice for vice presi.1 precondition to peace.· dent, for example, recenUy had "The present (American) an annuai Income in the govermnerit headed by Gerald millions of dollars, yet he did :,:,COLUMBUS CUP!) - The . records to r make sure lheir crippled thousands of Ford continues to be bellicose · ta in deputy director ofCommunjty chlldren have rec~ived immWli· each year," said Cashman. and obetbia!l:," he said. . "The not pay any income xes . · 19'12. Health Services for the Ohio zations and to take WlimmU- .. od 'th lh olio vaccine WASHINGTON (UP!) - The PARIS (UPI)- Parlll city Nguyen Van Thieu adminlstraDepartment of Health said nlzed children to their T ~y W1 the e P billty of ;l,lepulilic~ Congressional coroaers performed an tion, on U.S. order.s, ~as 3 MEETINGS SET Saturday "the percentage of physician or local health we ave . capa C'amjlalgn Committee aa~psytadayonthebodyof sabotaged the Paris ag~ WASHINGTON ( UPI)-'I1te children immunized has de-. department without delay. eradicating polio, once :d/~ newsletter last Mrs. StaVl'OII Nlarchoe, wife ments and created a deadlock ., :Appalachian ·-Regional Com- cllned annually to .the point " We want to make ipununiza· all, yet we still have 8 u some' lighthearted of Greek oblpptog magnate to all avenues of negotiation. mlssiotL .said ··Satw-day Ohio . pidemlcs lion a year around project Jl:Or cent of ?hio's pre-schoolers for terlin !ll·l~th~ 'e~u~~~;~~ )Vhere widespread . e not lmmun tzed and thus susg StaVl'OII Nlarcboo and ex- Nguyen Van 'lbleu and his Gov . John J. Gilligan has once . again a serious aimed at finding unlmmunlzed ceptlble to the disease If an.. twE•en Wife of 'bla UfeloDC bast..~ gangmll!lb\!o~rownaqda ' scheduled three public are threat." · · . pre-school children . and moU...,, · rival, Aristotle Ogassia. . new admtnlitrallon formed." meeUngs next week to evalnate "People seem to asilwne that vatlng their parents to seek outbreak should occw- /' •·:. -~ · Pam judicial officials did Under the Paris agreement, Ute past developments of the Qtese · diseases hve ' beeq immediate medical attent,lon ," not , tmmedlately 8DIIouee negotiatinl g1oupe wen!' to ARC and determine Its futute. conquered and there is nolhin2 said Cashman. Cashml!l' said the' retulll of tbe -aqtopsy intplement the ceaae-flre and 'n\e meetings were designed to to ' worry about,' ' said R. john by hisacordlng department, c _Cashman said that only about recent":!tudy by two eiqll!rll a.t · jt<!llOIIIII for alloqt 2,300.misslng soHclt views .of 1~1 leaders Ackerman. "This kind of 66 per cent of Ohio's pre· not enough children are being · the , city morgue. Mr~. ,\merlcim aetYic~ 1111 \vell . and cili7,ens on the ARC. thinking is very dangerous." , schooiers are adequately immu, immunized against other c)tlld·. _ liepubli•oans ·~eep In twin cans . hond diseases such as measles' Nlareboo'• daughter, bad M decide the JIO!ltical future of•. Meetings will be held Tuesday three-fourths of all the beds ·- some even lit separate A~kel'tl(an and State Health nized against polio. · ~aealetl tbe-eatopsy._ · the .coilntry. · in Athens, Wednesday In New Director Or.• John W. Cashman rubella, telanus , diphtheria and ru tabaga produced ln this rooms .. That is wlty there are " Here is a dise,a se which only . None of the groups have met Concord and Thursday ·in whooping cough. • country. The remainder iS more Den1. rats.'' warned parents to check their a few years ago, kill~d and ....... ~·"' ... . s·..-.· · ······e':"t;; rr since la.st Aptil. · Portsmouth. · ,nun._ e.. . , . . AFL~CIO claims Ford has fanned Killing, shootout .with po1•ICe rocks Alabama jlye ·.:an Kissinger has hope of peace Thieu is block in Vietnam - . Salgoo ~::--~w~~~:?."~.!:!:?'&!m-;:;:;:;:;:;~:~z::;:::;;I:~:::: ~::i.w.:w.:-::::?.!8: -: : :.: -:.: :?.: *.:::::~:=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;::~:=:::::::~::-.:;: -;: ::~-::f~ N<Xf ANY ~()RE • • • a Autopsy held WALKS AWAY FROM A MOUNTAIN ·sTATE CHRYSLER-Pl.YMOUTH-DQ~E ·DEAL 11 THE AREA'S LARGEST~BY. FAR..;....CHRYSLER MOTORS DEALER.. . i l>(. -~ ' . • • • . ' 1- .. SEE J~"· s. RED" DAVIS AT . DQ~CAN~LL~E ADKINS OR· PETE . • "~HI 11 .: . ,. .' ,. '~ ·' l Epidemics likely again ·. ;,J~~~~eedle:~;$e and childr~~ tweedle dee dum •a:~:~~~· f~~;Ji~ ;;J.taded • . . \ • ' '"' ' 0 !· . • ... " ' l ~-~,.~ · .·- .I - .. I • }\ '· /i .,'. ' ' ". ·--/- •• '' I ·.-•· '' · .. / ' . .. , • ' I L ' ·, I ' y. .,. .- ' '. • • - �.. ,.. \ -. .. . ,..---~--------: 7---- ------~--, I · I, 1! .. . Gall(a· Bv Hoba rt Wil~on 1 ' J;., . +++ SINCE the accident, Graham is Wlsure of the farm's future. At present, be Is unable to do any farm work. His'wife Ja~kie and daughter Patty feed and care for the hogs . Son David, a star halfback on the Gallipolis Blue Devils football team, does the field work and other farm chores. The youngest daughter, April, also does her share . · +++ • Pr. PLEASANT BICENTENNJAL IUGHLIGHT - A Fine, jail term levied I Burllle, 43, Gallipolis, in the county jail and SIJIIH!nded his driver's Hcense six ·months on conviction of · driving while Intoxicated. W.' ]{erwood, 30, G8Uipolls, was fined $30 _a nd ellSIs for Intoxication; Ray Ferrell, '17, address not listed, $1S·· and cllSia, speed; and .- walter Woodyard, Jr., 44, Columbus, UO and costs, faUure to transfer registration. Forfeiting bonds were Au"!J!" J. Reaaon, 22, Rt. 1, Hamden, $18 speed; Henry R. Bright, 66, Gallipolis, $18 speed; Ernest L. Wheeler, 22, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, speed; Victor D. Hager, SS, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $18 speed; Her~ bert L. Bush, 00, GallipoUs, $28 failure to yield; Charles Ronnie Halley, Jr., 32, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $18 speed; Allan Dunbar WUd, 25, Charlotte, N. C., $18 speed; Ronald I. Morris, 24, Bidwell, $18 speed; Sandra L: Griffiths, 22, Wellston, $308 driving under the Influence of dn,lgs; Richard E. Elliott, '17, . '" assured clear distance ; Francis William Forster, 59, Marion, $18 speed. James Coe, Rt. ·2, Bidwell, entered a not guilty plea to two charges of insufficient funds . Bond was set at $1,000. '8aQ.d gives show Cbartea ''-~·h 128 JACKSON VIsiting Gallipolis and host JacksQn presented excellent halftime entertainment during Friday night's GAJIS.,Jackson football game. 6 The Blue Devil mualcians, under the direction of Red Tolliver, preoi!nted a . show based on recent hit pop tunes, opening with "Billy Don't be a Hero." The GAHS musicians then presented a selection from the Art Garfunkel album · "Ansel Clare," called ui Shall Sing." This was followed by "Five Short Minutes" and the hit 6'y Roberta Flack; ''KUling Me SofUy with his Sollg." The next formation featured a majorette routine 1n the band's rendition of "Ventura Highway," .. I holding a watch that belonged to Colonel Charles Lewis; and Rolllrl Walden, president of the Mountalneer Flintlocks. SeC6nd row left to right, Patricia Burton, Historical Consultani for the Bicentennial; Charles Lewis, holding the musket that belonged to Colonel Charles Lewis, and Dr. M. P .. Graffaw-. IIIUIIII:et, watdl and a picture are among Items members of the Lewis family and other key o!flclala In the Bicentennial Celebration are boldlng that belonged to their slab;l anceotors who fought In the October 10, 1774 Battle of Point Pleasant. Pictured are front row, left to right, Jack Burdett, coordinator of~ Bicentennial; Margaret Lynn Lewis, holding a GAUJPOUS - Municipal Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $:~!_speed; Cow-l Judge Robert S. Betz Usa K. Hill, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Friday fined Clayton A. $28 .ssw-ed clear distance; Snyder, 40, Ewlngton, $300 and Bronis Lucille Persons, 37, Rt. C<JSia, sentenced him to 30 days 1, Choishlre, S23 speed; Jol)n W. ' picture ·of her great .grandmother; William Neale Lewis, Following the Gallipolis show, the Jackson band, under the direction el Bob Crawford and Jerry Loudermelt, presented an outstanding show before ap· pr.oximately 3,1100 fans . Saturday, the GAHS musicians played at the Bob Evans Farm Festival at Rio Grande. ROBERTS TAKEN CINCINNATI ( UPI) William Rowland Roberts, 37, Covington, Ky. , wanted here on kldn aping and murder charge·s, was arrested Satw-day In PorUand, Ore., the FBI said. Roberts was wanted here In coonection with the kidnaping and slaying of William Henry Reed, 71, and the kidnaping of Reed's wife. NO TRICK, TREAT CHESTER - Trick or treat night will not be observed here this y~ar, il was announced Friday. The Chesler Volunteer Fire Department Instead wiD sponsor a party for children of the Chester area at the fire house on Wednesday, o<L 30 at 7 p.m. Merchants will furnish refreshments. Prizes will be givep for the best costnmes. f..::S.e.S!..:.-:::.?.:S?.:m>.=."m.W.S.®~:S: Saturday's grid scores Bv United Press International Penn St. 55 Wake Forest o Pittsburgh 31 West Virginia 14 Princeton 14 Dartmouth 7 Temple 59 So. Illinois 16 Te•as A&M 28 Te•as Tech 7 Indiana 34 Minnesota 3 I'J . Iowa 41 Drake 17 Tulane 10 Air Force 3 BYU 24 Wyoming 7• ·Slippery Rock 34 Cal. St. (Pa.l 6 Georgia Tech 29 N. Carolina 28 Centre 19 Sewanee 14 Bowling Green 26 Kent St. 10 Cent. Michigan 49 Indiana St. 0 Wheaton 20 Carthage 7 N. Dakota St. 29 Augustana 14 S. Dakota 49 Morningside 21 . Oklahoma 16 Te.as 15 Baylor 21 Arkansas 17 Syracuse 17 Navy 9 Colgate 21 Holy Cross 16 Cornell 28 Penn 28 Delaware 15 Connecticut 6 i' GRAHAM offered the following advice in the article: "You can't be too careful- be sure to set tractor brakes when you get off, even on level ground . Always shut off the power takeoff. If your corn is down badly- turn hol(,s or cattle in to do the harvesting." ~ +++ RANDY Comer, 6-1 senior and 175-pound end for the Akron Stow Bulldogs of the Akron Suburban League was recently named that school's "Player of the Week" for returning a kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown, five downfield blocks and two pass receptions. Randy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Comer, 478 Keltner Rd., Akron, is the grandson of Mrs. Janie Comer and nepheW"'f Mary A. Nelson, Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. +++ LOOSE NOTES - LAST winter's experiment with daylight savings time was an apparent flop as far as saving any energy. Thus, we'll be back on standard time come Oct. '!/ ... According to the latest Ohio Labor Market Information sheet, Gallia County, as of August, had a civilian labor force, based on place of residence, totlltng approximately 13,850 persons. Of that total, approximately 13,175 were employed and 67S (including 225 women) were jobless. Unemployment represented 4.9 percent of the labor force. POMEROY E. F . Robinson , 175 Mulberry · Avenue, has been appointed Meigs County Coordinator to Re-elect Johr\ W. Brown Lieutenant Goyernor by Leslie F. Fultz, Meigs County Republican Executive Chairman . . Lt. Gov. Brown expressed his appreciation of his selection when he said, " Mr. Robinson's Film shown to Rotary at church MIDDLEPORT - A film, "The Second Genesis," dealing with social impact of air, land and water pollution, and the relationship of pollution to energy demands of the future was shown at the following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church to members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening. President Bob Bwngarner presided. Among the . guests was Walter Stewart, of Lan· caster, guest of Or. R. R. Pickens. Stewart several years ago was administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ladies of the church served a ham dinner. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. Thomas Morgan named Boy Scout lund drive chairman ... Chester Saunders, 15, Rl. 2, Patriot, killed In hunting accident near his home ... Carolyn Arnold named \954 GAHS homecqnolng queen . Ann Halliday and Yvonne Elllott selected attendants ... James B. Titus, Rutland, appointed census leader for Gallia County ... GAHS blanks Pomeroy 2().() in mud for second straight grid win. Auburn 31 Kentucky 13 Duke 33 Army 14 appointment affords my committee and me the -opportunity to work closely with a respected community in Meigs CoWlty." Robinson, now retired from Robinson, Inc. Laundry :and Dry Cleaning, has been very politically active in Pomeroy serving 14 years as Mayor of Pomeroy, and currently member of Board of Pnblic Affairs and Meigs County Regional Planning Committee. As his first official duty Coll'dinator Robinson urged any volunteers wishing to assist in the campaign to contact him as soon as possible. • WHOSE TIRES POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is engaged in learning ownership of 30 new tires of miscellaneous sizes and a new air compressor found in a dwnp area Satw-day in the Hemlock Grove area. A report was received by the department that the new merchandise was at the dwnp . ;;;: !•!· r.... .•.. ~~; .... =-·~.:~.more taxes,"! ~e· said an advertising% _firm has offered to furolsb~ ber, free of cbarge, bu~ :;~ ·that bear the · legend~ "LOSE," meaning "Let:.::1• 446-3362" "All New AMF Equipment" _Kanauga. Ohr..:. '• .. ···.· ~?'>.(~ ....• ' .. -'' We're Loaded With 1974 Model "Hold Over" Automobiles-24 1974 Small Cars-Slant Six.. and V-8 Models:..Some With Air . . . Some W"rthout-AII Our Automatic Transmission. . "' ..... ~ ··~ . .... ~ . . _""'i'lf ' ~.,. We Have Several 1974 Model Chryslers-Two Plymouth Fury Ill 4 Doors-Sattelite Two Door Hardtops-4 Doors-Dodge Charger Two C DOor Hardtop, All With Factory Air Conditione~, 1 ,, WE ARE TRADING HIGH AND GIVING BIG BIG DI.SCDUNTS . . ON THESE HOLD OVER .UNITS I' I I' Cordoba 2 -Door Hardlop ., . ' ....,. ,/ . . . . .. SO IF YOU'RE THiNKING ABOUT TRADING FOR ANEW CAR IT Will PAY YOU TO LOOK AT OUR INVENTORY AND DIECK . OUR TR!DING OFFER BEFORE YOU BUY \ . ' '"' . . ~ I ' ···-» . ,, Custom 2-Door Harclt'Oil ~ " r ~ ~ -:~ng In Your Title .an,d Old Car .~ •• \~ at Prepared To Do Business·-we Promi$e You A Fa_ntastic Offer Right From The Very Start " ' · ~· • ... ' •·. . -.~. • Superintendent quits r.n disgust W. Va. (UP!) - For PAGE t5 ~~~~;:;; sixCHARLESTON, weeks, Dr. Kenneth Underwood has SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1974 · WASHINGTON ( UPI) From the top down, the Ford administration bas beeit thrown off g11ard by complaints that Its anti-inflation policy lacks ·bite. Three days after President House's weeklong drwnbeat about "sacrifice" and "selfrestraint." Some 1n Congress said Ford had missed a once-ln..,-term chance 10 rally the nation. They found no grand Wllllam-E.Simonwasforced to acknowledge criticism "that instead of 'biting the bullet' we are only. nibbling at it, or that we are 'biting the marshmal- for freeing America from dependence on foreign oil. Alan Greenspan, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, more o.r . "The bullet has yet to be bitten ," complained Mike · Mansfield, leader of Senate Democrats. The Ford program reminds him too much of the Nixon administration ' s failures he S&ys :~;~been the man in the middle of a wild and \:; violent feud over new school books. i~~ He has-been a main target of parents :;~outraged at what they feel are "filthy, ~~immoral" books which degrade Arneica j;~ and everylhing it stands for . ::;: Underwood , the Kanawha County ~ schools superintendent, has been through :~: school bombings, classroom boycotts, :~~ bus blockades and countless telephone ~~ tl)reats against his life. ~1 He has had it, he said Friday, an~l nouncing he would resign because of a i} new school board member who ;~* "vacillates and lies." ;:;:; The Indiana-born Underwood, who has held the $32,000 superintendent's job since mid-1972, said the appointment of F. Douglas Stwnp to the Kanawha County board was the last straw. . " In no way, shape or form will I work with Mr. Stwnp because as far as I'm concern the man vacillates and he lies," a beleaguered Underwood said. He told the board to start looking for a new superintendent "right now ." Stwnp was named to the board to replac~ Albert Anson Jr., who resigned Thw-sday defending the books which caused a turbulence in this coal mining region since school bells rang Sept. 3. Anson, a member of the board majority which approved the disputed le•ts, said he would not "capitulate to mob rule" and ban the books as the clergy~ed protesters demand. Stwnp said he favored some booka and opposed others, but protesters, unlike Underwood, welcomed his appointment and hoped it would help them win their . fight against the books. :§ ~ The often-violent textbook protest led~ by ministers saying "God is on our side," appeared to have setUed Into a batlle of ~ words, although authOrities said a firebomb was tossed at one school and a janitor was slugged at another in rolnor incidents Friday. . . Coal minerS who had walked off tbelr jobs because of ban-the-book plcketa, were back at work. ::~~;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~;::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-....;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::"~::*·WI!~~ F d b h ~~~: ~e=~~:;; :~::yth: .!:o~~~f:ht f~~ ~~~~:. ~~m~i: p~~gr~~ or us y wit . aren't tough enough, he asks, how is it that there's been so much car~lng over the s~tax? wASHINGTON (UP!) _ With He adm~ts tbat two-thirds of several mat'or bills on his desk th e 32, bill ,, s F ~rd proposed • and a couple_ of controversial to his 5 per cent Income tax will be about where it would to be enacted; reSistance is too Saturday and ushered in a new surcharge on the middle and have been even if Ford had ht~'hWh. his dds to . lh t leader for the troubled Voterupper Income brackets. He told done nothing. at t a up IS . a ans Administration. , Congress he knew many would He cautioned that the Ford many ~tnk ~e are not domg The President also had the .thinkhimfoolbardyfor making program must be seen as a enough m thts economtc pro- First Lady's company in the such a proposal - four weeks long..-ange attempt to "lock gram an? most of the other.~ White House for the first time before 8n election. into" an anti-inflationary thtnk were domg too much, since her hospitalization for What surprised administra- 'trend. Simon says. "~ot a few hoi~ breast cancer surgery two lion policymakers was the GreenSpan foresees a 10 per bOth vte~~ sunultaneously · weeks ago, and he told other reaction--<rttlclsm that cent inflation rate next spring, In addttlon to the surt~x, newsmen she was feeling fit their program was not tough scant improvement from Ford asked for_ mulll.billion after a good night's rest. enough, would do nothing to today's 12 per cent rate. doll!"' tax mcenttves to induce "She had a little cold and 1 halt ·the rise of prices and Chairman Arthur F . Bw-ns of husm~sse~ to expand, .help ~or · was tired, so we went to bed relied too heavily on volun- the Federal Reserve gave mflalton s unemployed vtc, F 'd Ford sat'd "But • udg' ~ . $300 b' ll' 'ling ear1y rt ay, . Ford's program gr mg puor titps, a . . t ton eel . on she feels fine this morning. teer1sm. The letdown was all.the more lie approval as "a useful congressiOnal approprtatton;<, Working on a curtailed Intense because. of the White beginning." and largely vol~tary pubhc Satw-day schedule to allow him efforts to economtze at the gas more time with his wife, the pwnp and the supermarket. President greeted a group of Quints healthy j: ,I ~~'•'• ::::$:~::,:~:i::.~::::~::;:~~ lo;~~~ anticipated resistance ' ~~ ~:::~ ~t~":~er:,~:~ :::~~ th;~7.i o~!u~.~~a:.~ ;~~~e~o;~~~c~~dthep~~~~~~; .,I . . ·:·: ...• :·:· Jbutton ' . .... PHOENIX has generated tb 'appearance of Sandy Ardi's : "LOSE" button. ; "The Pre sl dent'·~: · proposals are bitting tbe~l wrong people. The middle~ Income groups are having al;~ tough enough time as It lsj in an interview . ''I y,,onder if it's possible for a person who is ficult time in meeting financial responsibilities to his children all,;olutely insensitive tu money to know what it's like to he and former wife ." v;tthout money. _ . · · . The largest total-4625,000- went to Dr. William J . Ronan," I don't know If there ts an ethical problem here, but to me the who last May became the unsalaried chairman of the Port whole thing is a ri.d flag-a warning." Authority of New York Bl)d New Jersey. Rockefeller's account hoosted,the total received by Ronan between 1958 and 1974 to a Rockefeller's disclosure of his substantial gifts and loans was made in a two-page letter and six-page memo sent to Sen., level ,$?5,1100 above any previously reported amount. .· · Rockefeller reported loaning $100,1100 to then New York GOP Howard Cannon, chairman of the Senate Rules Committee. chairman L. Judson Morhouse In 1960, two years before "My total gifts to the eighteen present or former public ofMorhouse was convicted and imprisoned for bribery in conficials and members of my staff when I was governor, during the nection with a liquor license application . period from 1957 to 1974, amount to $1,778,878," Rockefeller said. Rockefeller ·said he commuted r.,orhouse's sentence In 1970 Iri addition, he said, gifts totaling $332,290.50 were given during because "his life was in danger i~he stayed in jail because be had the same period to former Newsweek colwnnlst Emmet John: both cancer of the colon and Parkinson's disease," and that he Hughes, to former Bolivian diplomat Victor Andrade and IO.'a;, forgave .Morhou,se 's debt in 1973 because "there was no J)rospect trust set up for an Wlidentified "long time personal friend and of his repaying the loan." associate on private affairs." · All of the public officials and aides who got loans or gifta Rqckefeller said Hughes got a $5,000 gift in 1959 "as a token of "operated in a framework of. policy established by me ... ," my ~igh esteem" and a $150,000 Joan for investment purposes in Rockefeller said. He said he had appointed all of them to their 1968.which was forgiven in 1970 "because of my personal friend· positions and that they all answered to him. ship ·... and.my respect for his talents as a writer .'' "We had identical objectives, there was no conflict of Interest Kissinger got a $00,000 gift in January of 1969-after he had involved, and there was nothing illegal or immoral about either resigned as a Rockefeller consultant , and before he joined the the loans or the gifts," he said . Nixon administration- "to help him during a particularly dif. ;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=::::::::::::::;:;:; :;:;:;:: :;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::: :: ::: :::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~-:=::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::Xi .... When asked to give till II hurls, people develop a very low threshold of paln. . . ~i~ !·!· has ...~~~; - . Win button :-.• •'•' PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS . { . •' :::!~:;>;:::--:::>.:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::-.::::::::;:::::::::;::::~ Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. . - NO. 37 . VOL. 9 Captain's Lounge BUSY ON SPEECH LONDON (UP!) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who Maryland 41 Clemson 0 slipped back into office with a Central Mich. 49 Indiana St. three-man parliamentary (Ind.) Eastern Illinois .13 Dallon Sl. 3 majority, retired to his official Illinois 27 Purdue 23 .country residence Satw-day to Indiana 34 Minnesota 3 draf .a speech on dealing with Iowa 35 Northwestern 10 Briktto '!'11 economic crisis. Kansas 20 Ka~sas St. 13 ' both the very liberal and the very cpnservative in Congress. Even many moderates now are asking the question: ''Is Nelson · A. Rockefeller too rich to be vice president ?" The criticisms have come friml such diverse sources as Southern conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. John Conyers, O.Mich ., one of the most liberal me~ers of the House Judiciary Committee. Helms called for reopening of Rockefeller ' Senate con! irmatlon so.the mnolnee can be quizzed carefully about how he used his money. Senate Rules Committee Chairman Howard Cannon said that decision would be made after the congressional recess when he receives a full report on the matter. · · Conyers said he was considering voting against the Rockefeller nomination. · "This (Information) plus Attica raises very grave questions abo11t his fitness to serve In the vice presidency," Conyers said in an interview. President Ford gave Rockefeller a boost on the question of gifts and loans, saying he saw nothinR wron~ in this generosity. Rep . George Danielson, D-Calif., also a member of the Judiciary Conimillee, approached Rockefeller 's use of his money another way. "Money has no reaf significance to such a person," Danielson ~unbap ~imts • ~entfutl e24 New AMF Lanes · eSnack Bar and Georgia 49 Mississippi 0 Georgia Tech 29 North Carolina 28 . . WASffiNGTON (UPI) .....: What once seemed a smooth road to a . •. vice presidential confimiation for Nelsoil A: Rockefeller has developed some b_umps. , _. In the past week, Congressmen who formerly praised Rockefeller as a pollticalrtoo rich to be bought have started asking whether the multimllllonaire Rockefeller has .,Wsr hi( own vast wealth . . The problems now confronting the former New Yo':!~ governo• would have been hardly noticed two years ago. But in the age of post Watergate morality, many Senators and House members are taking a second look at the nomination. Irritated at news leaks'about his massive gift-giving based on tax information provided to CongresS, Rockefeller disclosed publicly Friday night he had given cash gifts and loans totaling $2.1 million to 21 political figures, aides and friends- including Henry A. Kissinger-between 1957 and 1974. Rockefeller said be was Innocent of any moral or legal wrongdoing In dispensing this largesse. . Th•re also have been repilrts that Rockefeller family funding was behind an unfavorable book about former Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, who ran against Ro.c kefe'r for governor in 1970. Rockefeller denies knowledge of this. These disclosures have brought criticism of Rockefell from . "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING Miami !Ohio) 31 Ohio U. '3 Michigan 21 Michigan St. 7 Missouri 21 Nebraska 10 Northern Iowa 27 Drake 17 Notre Dame ·10 Rice 3 Ohio St. 52 Wisconsin 7 Toledo 31 Western Mich. 24 Wittenberg 24 Hillsdale 24 Harvard 34 Columbia 6 Maine 23 New Hampshire 9 Massachusetts 21 Boston U. 14 Rhode Island 14 Vermont 0 Rulgers 37 Lehigh 16 · Rochester U 13 Union ( NYl 6 Seton Hall 41 Jersey City 51. 18 Alabama 8 Fl.orida St. 7 . '· SKYLINE LANES and P.RO-SHOP +++ •. Rockefeller's appointmeD.t drawing harder looks .- Robinson to .coordinate I GLENN GRAHAM, Northup, prominent Gallia County far)ner, was the subject of a full page fe,a ture article in the September 21 issue of The Ohio Farmer. Last November, Graham lost both his legs In a corn picker accident. The incident is recalled in the story by Andrew L. Stevens, and how Graham has progressed dw-ing the past 11 months. . '. IBrown's M~igs c~pJrlgn' :·; Dateline I ., .' i e·c onomy.- newspaper carriers visiting the a first class job on behalf of a Gls educational assistance comWhite House on National good shal'e of peorle in this parable to what World War D Newspaper Carrier Day and COWl try." Gls had. hosted swearing-in ceremonies He urged Roudebush " not to Spokesmen for veterans or· for the new veterans' adminis- treat veterans as numbers In a ganizatlons have said they trator , Richard Roudebush . computer but as persons who would attempt to ma1111 thouIn lhe afternoon, he was have made sacrifices for ow- sands ot Gls In Washington for meeting the Citizens Action way of life ." a protest rally should Ford veto Committee to Fight Inflation, But Ford may be headed for the bill. an advisory group Ford ap· his own confrontation with Anuther bill facing .intosl pointed to drwn up inflation· restive veterans groups. One of certain veto was legislation to fighting ideas from the conswn· the major bills awaiting his provide carry-QVer funding for er viewpoint. signature is a new version ' of ' federal departments and agenRoudebush succ'*d'k 0.0.99}11~ , !l!lf.:,~.bi!J.•JI.I!~ed ~)l;~f.oll_.,!!'ll,'!'III~~­ Johnson, who " r~~fgned ' U:§d!ll~·.'cml~ his(: ~~;:' .nd:·' 'J!OhS ·&r~ s~ peridliii. ~". swnmer under heavy fire from ·'sot'ne'·Whlte House soill'ces have · , ·Coitgres.i .irtlacJled a rid~ to Congressmen and veterans tipped ·.veterans' organlZ.t!ons · the ' bill cutting off military aid groups who alleged the VA had that Ford may veto .. It as to Ttrkey In spite of FOrd's become a bw-eacratic jungle lnfla\lonary. :,,, . · .. : thrfiat, to . veto the whole unresponsive to the needs of ' Thif cbill . would ,j meastlre If that- feature were Vietnam-era veterans. · · estimated 11 million post- not eliminated. AI the White House ceremo· Korean and Vietnam-era veter· Also awaiting Ford's signany, Ford told Roudebush he ans a 2:i per cent P<>qst in · lure were the campaign spend. would "have an obligation to do education and read)usintent ing reform act and a bill · benefits. Its supporters say designed to strengthen the BALTIMORE (UP!) - Although doctors said the risk of Infection was still high and the three-day..ld Rohrer quintuplets had lost weight , the lowgirls and one boy were pronounced bealthy Friday. . Dr. Ronald Gutberlet, director of the nW"Sery at University Hospital bere, said the qnlnts had passed the most critical eventhatdoesnotgivecurrent FreedomofinformatlonAct. period 1n their lives and "they all look very well." ''They ~11 lost weight, hut that is not abnormal in any baby, and their weight will pick . COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The corporations. . up as their feeding continues," Ohio _AFUIO said Satw-day "Ford's cure of the sick ' be said. .President Gerald Ford has economy is typically Republi- · The Infants weighed from 2 "struck out again" In an can through and through," said pounds, 9 ounces to 3 pounds, 9 atte1npt to cure Inflation with the labor group In its weekly hospitalized with a gunshot Ala. (UP!) Gilmer, were held hostage for ounces wben iJtey were born his proposed five per cent newsletter News and Views. - MONTGOMERY, A security guard at a a short time. He said his son wound In the head. Her conTuesday morning. Friday their sw-tax on incomes of SlS,OOO a "The GOP historically believes downtown department store managed to elude his captors dition was described as stable. JERUSALEM ( UP!) here in Israel who ha•e weights ranged from 2 pounds, year or more for families and the way to help the victims of Dixon said he recognized one Secrelary of State Henry A; suffered more than anybody was shot to death during an and Miss Gilmer fled across 7 Olinces to 3 pounds, 3 ounceit. inflation is to raise ow- taxes. argwnenl Satw-day with three the rooftops with the aid of a of the three when they emerged Kissinger, arriving h~re from from the absence of peace." Earller, Kiss . Inger flew Into · "The first three days give us And while they hit the middle from the station, as a man he . talks l·n. .Egypt, ~yrqa·, · and fireman 'sladder. white..-obed black men, who · a chance to more or less see if Income people, corporations then commandeered a radio The three men broadcast an knew as .. Arthur x." A Jordan, satd Saturday he was the Jordanian port city' of their lungs itnd other body must be given tax breaks to station and staged a two-ltow- appeal for help before authori- waitress at the adjacent Ideal . sure that a Middle. East Aqaba by helicopter for taJ,U systems are adapting to the stimulate business." shootout with police before ties were able to halt transmis- Cafe, -Delores Ferguson, said agr!'"ment could be worked out , with Hussein at: the Jdnil's environment," he said. "People with high Incomes sion. Virtually every available she recognized one of the three between Israel and the Arabs residence there after a side-trip sw-renderlng. "Their systems are working should definitely pay higher to the ancient city of Petra . . Police said M.E. Fw-r, 70, a police officer from city, county as a person who had been that would benefit boll) side$.. properly and they have taxes," said the AFL-CIO. "But retired city policeman working and state agencies was rushed handing out literature here in His plane landed 'at 'l ~n The· Secretary was forced to adapted very well. But the recent days . Gurion ·airport at 6:55 p:111. skip a working lunch planning an Income of $15,1100 for a at Belks department store, was to the scene. Barr~ges of tear sho.-1 flight from Jordan · by King Hussein because of a after a babies still have to be Wi~lched family' of fow- is not high by shot during an altercation with gas were pwnped into the very clO'sely, there is still, a any stretch of the imagina- Ute men over their distribution station and an adjoining cafe Blue-shirted city police offic- and talks with King H11¥01n: mild case ·of Intestinal flu but high risk period for In"I am confident that !iie talks was otherwise well, Kissinger's tion." before the Intruders finally ers and tan-clad state troopers of literatw-e. I will have with my friend the aides said. fection us.'' "Families earning_ $15,1100 a converged hurriedly on the Fow- other persons were surrendered one by one. foreign minister ( Is~aeli FoGutberlet said tbe weight year are working families," injured during the siege at · Dixon said he was en route downtown block. AB in Cairo and' Dama8CIIS losses were due to the normal SAIGON (UPI) - A Commu- said the labor group. "In many Officers on the street were reign Minister Yigal Allon ) and earlier this week, Kissinger Station WAPX, a black- home about 10 a.m. when a shedding of fluids. All of the nlst spokesman said Satw-day cases, such families represent man 's voice on the radio began armed with riot guns while all of my friends in the cabinet discussed with Hussein the oriented radio station. will be characterized by frankquints, Michele, Sandra, Belin- the Viet Cong will refuse · to two wage earners, Including a With pollee In pw-suit after calling for "black brothers to police sharpshooters stood future pattern of Middle East da, Jennifer and Russell, were negotiate oit peace or missing wife who must work to meet guard on neighboring rooftops. ness and honesty on · both peace negotiations. Again, no the shooting of FW'r, the three come on down and join us .... being fed orally Friday and Americans until South Viet- fast-rising living . costs. To "I wondered what the hell is A helicopter belonging to the sides," , Kissinger said at details were released, but men ran along the city's main airport welcoming cer~!monies. although . initial oral feedings namese President Nguyen Van penalize this average working downtowri street and darted this," .Dixon said. ···we don't state troopers hovered over the "I am also positive that' we 'diplomatic sow-ces said there were successful, Gutberlet said Thleu is overthrown. f~lly by slugging them with scene. into the WAPX studios, only have any program like that." was no.doubt the' futw-e of the diet supplements would be fed " The P r b v t'~ ion a I higher taxes is completely The three finally emerged will also .;"Come·' out, as we· IsraeU«cup!ed West Bank of He said the voice went on, three blocks from the state Revolutionary Government is unacceptable from ow- point of lntervenously for some time. saying, "Brother, oo~e . on from tbe station one at a time, always ·have, with an ,'ag'ree- the ·. Jordan River and the capitol complex. The qnlnts' mother, Kaien prepared to engage 1n talks view .." rnent t.h at >rill be to tile benefit Station Manager AI Dixon down. We're taking over the . leaving their weapons b4;hind Palestinian problem figured "In addition, the president Rohrer, 28, was also reported witb an . administration In and carrying the white robes of all · the people in this.: area high on the agenda. said Ills son, Alfonso, 20, and a city ." and ·.abo.ve' all to our· !fiends doing well and was beginning which espouses pea""," should concentrate on closing secretary at the station, Gloria was they had worn. Gilmer Miss ' . . :r: to make dally visits · to the Col. Vo Dong Giang, a senior many of the loopholes that nursery -to """ her· children . . · Viet Cilng official, told a news allow the wealthy to avoid conference. paying any income taxes at He also dematlded an end to . all," said the organization. S£!18!~!ll21!,1:;1":l i2'Sl 218l 2l 2!0l 2~l 2.~~m~rd!;f!!'•ll2:: U.S. military ale!- to Saigon as ' 'Ford's choice for vice presi.1 precondition to peace.· dent, for example, recenUy had "The present (American) an annuai Income in the govermnerit headed by Gerald millions of dollars, yet he did :,:,COLUMBUS CUP!) - The . records to r make sure lheir crippled thousands of Ford continues to be bellicose · ta in deputy director ofCommunjty chlldren have rec~ived immWli· each year," said Cashman. and obetbia!l:," he said. . "The not pay any income xes . · 19'12. Health Services for the Ohio zations and to take WlimmU- .. od 'th lh olio vaccine WASHINGTON (UP!) - The PARIS (UPI)- Parlll city Nguyen Van Thieu adminlstraDepartment of Health said nlzed children to their T ~y W1 the e P billty of ;l,lepulilic~ Congressional coroaers performed an tion, on U.S. order.s, ~as 3 MEETINGS SET Saturday "the percentage of physician or local health we ave . capa C'amjlalgn Committee aa~psytadayonthebodyof sabotaged the Paris ag~ WASHINGTON ( UPI)-'I1te children immunized has de-. department without delay. eradicating polio, once :d/~ newsletter last Mrs. StaVl'OII Nlarchoe, wife ments and created a deadlock ., :Appalachian ·-Regional Com- cllned annually to .the point " We want to make ipununiza· all, yet we still have 8 u some' lighthearted of Greek oblpptog magnate to all avenues of negotiation. mlssiotL .said ··Satw-day Ohio . pidemlcs lion a year around project Jl:Or cent of ?hio's pre-schoolers for terlin !ll·l~th~ 'e~u~~~;~~ )Vhere widespread . e not lmmun tzed and thus susg StaVl'OII Nlarcboo and ex- Nguyen Van 'lbleu and his Gov . John J. Gilligan has once . again a serious aimed at finding unlmmunlzed ceptlble to the disease If an.. twE•en Wife of 'bla UfeloDC bast..~ gangmll!lb\!o~rownaqda ' scheduled three public are threat." · · . pre-school children . and moU...,, · rival, Aristotle Ogassia. . new admtnlitrallon formed." meeUngs next week to evalnate "People seem to asilwne that vatlng their parents to seek outbreak should occw- /' •·:. -~ · Pam judicial officials did Under the Paris agreement, Ute past developments of the Qtese · diseases hve ' beeq immediate medical attent,lon ," not , tmmedlately 8DIIouee negotiatinl g1oupe wen!' to ARC and determine Its futute. conquered and there is nolhin2 said Cashman. Cashml!l' said the' retulll of tbe -aqtopsy intplement the ceaae-flre and 'n\e meetings were designed to to ' worry about,' ' said R. john by hisacordlng department, c _Cashman said that only about recent":!tudy by two eiqll!rll a.t · jt<!llOIIIII for alloqt 2,300.misslng soHclt views .of 1~1 leaders Ackerman. "This kind of 66 per cent of Ohio's pre· not enough children are being · the , city morgue. Mr~. ,\merlcim aetYic~ 1111 \vell . and cili7,ens on the ARC. thinking is very dangerous." , schooiers are adequately immu, immunized against other c)tlld·. _ liepubli•oans ·~eep In twin cans . hond diseases such as measles' Nlareboo'• daughter, bad M decide the JIO!ltical future of•. Meetings will be held Tuesday three-fourths of all the beds ·- some even lit separate A~kel'tl(an and State Health nized against polio. · ~aealetl tbe-eatopsy._ · the .coilntry. · in Athens, Wednesday In New Director Or.• John W. Cashman rubella, telanus , diphtheria and ru tabaga produced ln this rooms .. That is wlty there are " Here is a dise,a se which only . None of the groups have met Concord and Thursday ·in whooping cough. • country. The remainder iS more Den1. rats.'' warned parents to check their a few years ago, kill~d and ....... ~·"' ... . s·..-.· · ······e':"t;; rr since la.st Aptil. · Portsmouth. · ,nun._ e.. . , . . AFL~CIO claims Ford has fanned Killing, shootout .with po1•ICe rocks Alabama jlye ·.:an Kissinger has hope of peace Thieu is block in Vietnam - . Salgoo ~::--~w~~~:?."~.!:!:?'&!m-;:;:;:;:;:;~:~z::;:::;;I:~:::: ~::i.w.:w.:-::::?.!8: -: : :.: -:.: :?.: *.:::::~:=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;::~:=:::::::~::-.:;: -;: ::~-::f~ N<Xf ANY ~()RE • • • a Autopsy held WALKS AWAY FROM A MOUNTAIN ·sTATE CHRYSLER-Pl.YMOUTH-DQ~E ·DEAL 11 THE AREA'S LARGEST~BY. FAR..;....CHRYSLER MOTORS DEALER.. . i l>(. -~ ' . • • • . ' 1- .. SEE J~"· s. RED" DAVIS AT . DQ~CAN~LL~E ADKINS OR· PETE . • "~HI 11 .: . ,. .' ,. '~ ·' l Epidemics likely again ·. ;,J~~~~eedle:~;$e and childr~~ tweedle dee dum •a:~:~~~· f~~;Ji~ ;;J.taded • . . \ • ' '"' ' 0 !· . • ... " ' l ~-~,.~ · .·- .I - .. I • }\ '· /i .,'. ' ' ". ·--/- •• '' I ·.-•· '' · .. / ' . .. , • ' I L ' ·, I ' y. .,. .- ' '. • • - �' ' I i" 17 - The Sunday Times. Se~J. SUnday,JOct.l3, 1974 · - The ~Wlday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Oct.l3,1974 * Bucks rip Badgers, 52.;1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Top-ranked Ohio State, stung by an early Wisconsin · touchdown , stormed back behind the running and passing of Quarterback Cornelius Greene and three pass interceptions by Safety Bruce Ruhl for a 52-7 victory over the lith-ranked Badgers here Saturday . Wisconsin, trying to break a 56-year . Ohio Stadium junx, went 80 yards in six plays with· the ope ning kickoff, Quarterback Gregg Bohlig passing 38 yards to Ron Pollard for a quick 7.0 lead. For Wis consin, however, which hasn't beaten the Buckeyes here since 1918, it was the only real threat as the rugged Buckeye defense, Jed by Ruhl 's interceptions, stymied the Badgers who had scored 59 points a week ago ·· against Missow-i. Greene, who .;:arried 16 times for·146 yards, scored on runs of II and six yards and hit five of seven passes for 81 yards, ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) 92-yard dtive late in the second ' Quarterback Sherman Smith quarter, capped by Smith's 16ran for two touchdowns and yard touchdown run , and took a passed for another to pace 10-3 halftime lead. The Redskins broke the Mi""'i to a conv incing 31-3 victory over Ohio University game open in the third quarter Saturday as the Red skins ran with three touchdowns. ~ their ~ unbeaten string to 17 Carpenter topped a 63-yard games. Smith, """"'il'nin g-m inded quarterback who rushed 21 times for 130 yards in the three quarters he played, scored touchdowns on runs of 16 and LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The four yards. Oakland A's like to keep The left-llanded passer threw 13 yards to Mike Rhodes for reminding people that they another score. Fullback Rob leave their well -publicized Carpenter added a two-yard bickeMng in the clubhouse, and touchdown run for the Red- Satw-day they proved it the· skins, and David Draudt best way possible. Rollie Fingers and Catfish booted a 44-yard field goal. Hunter, the two pitcliers who A 28-yard field goal by Gary ' . ·Homer was the only score Ohio were subjects of the latest could manage against a stingy Oakland controversies just a Miami defense th at has day earlier, teamed up as relief rulowed opponents an average pi tc hers to beat the Los of only !ow- point a game this Angeles Dodgers 3-2 in the opening game of the World season. It was the first Mid- Series. For Hunter, whose agent American Conference game of the year for the Redskins, the announced on Friday he would defending league cha mpions, become a free agent following whose overall record is now 4- the Series because of a con0-1. Ohio slipped to 2-3 overall tract dispute with owner Olarlie Finley, it was his first and 1-2 in the conference. Ohio was unable to stop the appearance in relief since he brilliant fWlning of Smith and ·won the final game of the '72 tailback Randy Walker, who Series that way. But he needed just five galloped 125 yards in 24 carries. Neither Smith nor pitches to nail down the vicWalker played the final tory, ~l!'iking out the only batter he faced, Joe Ferguson, quarter. After spotting Ohio a ~lead tn end the game. Fingers, who had to have six on Homer's field goal, the Redskins tied it at 3-3 on stitches in his scalp as the Dra\)dl's soccer ... tyle 44-yard result of a clubhouse fight with field goal late in the first te~mmate John Odom on period. Miami put together a Friday, was the winning pit- drive by hurdling two yards for a score, Smith threw 13 yards to Rhodes for another touchdown after teammate Jay Fry intercepted a pass and then Smith climaxed a 41>-yard drive with a four-yard scoring run. .. Ohio's offense was hurt by the loss of L.C. Lyons with a knee Injury in the second quarter. Lyons , the Bobcats' leading rusher this season, carried II times for 37 yards before being forced out of the game. ~::~r:~i~:~~i~;= . recipient in tq~erican League had w~ the pennant clincher. on Wednesday and wasn't scheduled to start again until Tuesday night's third game at Oakland. His first ·two pitches to Ferguson were balls, but then the hard-throwing righthander thew three straight strikes, saving the game to the accompaniment of groans from the record Dodger Stadiwn crowd of 5' ,'fl4. Pioneers drop thriller, 29-28 MARlETTA, Ohio ( UPI ) With Otterbein trailing by six points and 2:59 left in the game, fullblack Steve Schnarr scored on a one-yard plunge to help the Cardinals to a ~28 Qhio Conference victory over Marietta here Saturday. Otterbein, now ~2 overall and 1.0 in the league, also got touchdowns from tailback Jim Cox, split end Neil Mairs and quarterback Bill Hillier and . a 25-yard field goal from Joe Lopez. Split end Jim Crowley caught two touchdown passes for the Pioneers, now ~2 in all games and 0-1 against conference opposition, and tailback John McNally added another touch· down. REBE-LS STUNNED ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) Horace King, a senior who played In virtual obscurity his first two seasons, ran for four touchdowns and 129 yards Satw-day to pace the Georgia Bulldogs to a stunning 49-0 victory over the Ole Miss Rebels. ,.,. ',. ,, in 10 plays and 53 yards in eight plays, for a 24-7 halftime lead. The three pass interceptions by Ruhl, a sophomore who replaced the injured Rich Parsons last week at safety, and another interception by Neil Co!Zie set up four of the Ohio State touchdowns. I' OPEN .DAILY 9 TIL g_;,Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS ROAST RITE . ~ ' i· . I ' . ._ _..- c I Now you can achieve a beautiful coordinated deccratlve effect In your home, with. Amerock's Carriage House Collection. a • · Whether your project Is redecorating, remodeling or building a new home, you can sele,ct tf\e Individual hardware accents · you need from over 75 Items ... In . Antique Eng.llah or Antique Silver finishes. Corne In ... See beautiful' Carriage Hou$e display and receive the Free necoratlng Idea Brochure, with Handy Shoppers Guida. ~er~ck. THE LEADER IN FINE DECORATIVE HARDWAAE CARTER ·and EVANS INc:"'· Street "Cash .& Carry" Gal ,, INSPECTED ~~~: to 3 and 0 1 . KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) - Quarterback Gene Swick hit Don Seymour on an eight-yard scoring pass with six minutes to go Saturday to give MidAmerican conference leader Toledo a 31-24 win over Western Michigan. Swick, the conference total offense leader, hit on 17 of 24 passes for 194 yards to push his season total to 1,092 and scored on a 16-yard run in the third quarter. Toledo, now 3-0 in conference play and ~2 over all, trailed at halftime but came back to lead 21-17 going ~ into the fourth quarter. Virgil Q-ots kicked a JS.yard field goal to make it 24-17. But Don Matthews, who finished the day with 81 yards rushing, hulled over from the five to tie it and set up Swick's winning pass . Matthews also pulled off the day's longest scoring run -an 86-yard kickoff return tbat opened the second half. It waa three yards short of the school record set last Saturday by Wesley Cates. Mike Canfield opened the scoring .witb a 37-yard field goal for Western and then Joe Wade plunged one yard ~ make it ll).j) before Kurt Olman went 2 yards for Toledo. Matthews then returned the kick for a score and, Swick swung Into action, climaxing a drive with a 16-yard scoring fWl. Scott Resseguie intercepted' · a pass and ran it back 22 yards to score and tie It 17·17. Crots kicked his field gflal and Matthews retaliated with his touchdown . ' WITHOUT IIQUIIID PUIICHASIS . . .... . . .lb. 53• . ~· Waham · '~ ·a i Rio pounded Iii • WillS I Bengals eye first win in Oeveland ~ IL With a $10 Purchase . J · •• ~. ~ SUPERIOR~u.s.' GOV'r. INSPECTED FRANKIES 12-oz. Pkg. SOUND RIPE BANANAS Heaftltfuf & Nutritious lb. CRISCO 3-lb. Can HEINZ' ~ ~nd quart!!~' ETCHI Berkhimer added that the Eag le defense improved a great d~a l in the second half , and called the game "Our best offensive season.'' showing BEEFS Can 1-lb.. .8-oz. 2 ' ; IJiue ..,..., Ma• garine Features ·, ' ' j SOn MARGARINE lWOc.,':'.••••• ~ .11 c WHIPPED 11xmm ••••• • •• ,. •• ~ 71c son WHI.PPED ... • ....... :! llc ).• :.~ 69c We r..-w tM rigftf to lllnil C~Nittltln 01\ •II ltnu; In tills H .• Price• •ftec'tlw thru S.t .. Oct. 1t,ltJ.4. Nont aold to H•l- "''· PILUBURY !IIFRIGIRATID PliO~ , COUN'IIIT STYLI OR .UTTIIMILK ,. .... BISCUITS . ..__, .~ . · ; · · · · · • · ~ · · • .. ~ 69c .. · ·.. .. !:t:"79c . ·2·59 . ' 2 -llo. • .· C.n · '· 1 • JIP Pecntt Butler C•AMT & CIIUNCHT .·.12'<!11. · .6.3,;. . ,_ Jar · .· ... . to 1..0.1. • c. ·, ' ~ would the Friday the Highlanders hos t Green in the 1974 homecoming game here, while the Eagles host Glouster, a 10-3 upset vic tor over Alexander last Friday. The Tomcats are also one of the 3 tkams to have been involved in a score less tie with rugged Nelsonville-York this ~o yd . pass to Bowen {Eichinge r kick) . S ~ Ca rter, 20 yd. pass to Nida (f un failed) . S - Lewis, 3 yd . run I Walker run ). ' E - Blake, 12 yd. pass to Bowen lrun failed). E - Blake, 15 yd . pass · to Holter I run failed/ . E - Larkins, 2 yd. run (run failed) . E - Blake, 40 yd. pass to Holter (run failed) . S Lew is, 10 yd. run I Walker run /. By quarters: Eastern 7 6 12 6-31 Southwestern 6 8 0 6-22 BEND TIRE CENTER BJ,CEN1'ENNJAL SPECTACULAR Sale In .Effect The Remainder of October The Entire Stratton Une On Sale Premium 4 Ply Polyeste~ A 78x 13................. '20.00 D78x 13 ................. , 24 •00 . E78x14 ••.••...•......•.. •26.00 F78x 14 ................. •28.00 "' *29.00 G 78x 14 ................ H78x14 ................ •3o.oo G78x 15 ................ •30.00 H78x15 ................ •31.00 J78x 15 ....... ... ....... '32.00 L78x15 ................. '33.00 ' All Other 10% OFF Our Regular Low Prices BEND TIRE CENTER On US 33 In Mason, \AI. Va. lit .. Phone 773-5881 I I I Here are some facts on the new Fords to help you compare "B're..,.~r $13.00 . . ~=pr~·':'u~!= The oldest soldier or all times was probably John B. Salling of ' the Army of the Confederate S.tates or . America and ,the last ac· .c epled survivor of the Civil War. He died in King&pori, Tenn., on March 16, 1959, aged 113 years, one day. . I How where he got his start witb the Milwaukee Braves. . •s••' .I IIIIi~•.· ·•·•· • • ' -v.::':...i OIL Armr II,;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;!.!;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!.=;;;·;;;~"~· ·; ·;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;=~ .................... - The new III18Pe of lhlrt 1!1111 llltO*t: the man under• nMih. Slim. 1'rlm. Sexy. Coltly delallt art whet do ll Thlngallke atrategtc back dart•. And e ewMitbuckllng arl'ay of exclut!Wi febrlca, very caretully cut The betlertoehow,theahapeyou'reln. .' . from ,,.,..rEE """""" Aaron may take over Brewers General Manager Henry Aaron" sound? That's what.the latest rnmors are. U true, Aaron would become the first black .general manager in baseball history. The rumors come from of. flclals of the , Los Angeles Dodgen, Montreal Expos and · an executive with the Milwaukee Brewers who asked not to be . Identified, the Milwaukee sMUnel said today In a rePor-t from Los Angeles. "The report said .. Aaron believed generally to be headed the Brewers' way as the designated hltterwould be .eased into a general manager role with Milwaukee after his aeason with the Brewers as DH. If you'll belleve baseball . ·people · like former Brewer , . Gel'"l'al Manager Frank Lane, · Aarol! Is practically a Brewer right now," the Sentinel reported . ARMoUR Oa•meal PICI'Iut Sand. Coo.ies of Blake, MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI ) coUld get no closerwhile ~n i!s own 49 yard line before · halftime. . contest in reference to Carter . "He's tough ." Scoring E - Comparethe new '75 Fords with any other pickups you choose on·any basis you wish. - 14o:L Bottle . UMfT • season . "That kid can throw the foo tball," sa id Eastern mentor Spike Berkhimer following the ( THALER FORD ) invites you to look close I DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) Tony Benjamin and Art Gore, alternating at tailback, ripped off a touchdown each Satw-day as Duke shredded Army's shellsbocked defense for a 33-14 victory. Quarterback Hal Spea~un­ leashed a 53-yard p flanker . Randy Cobb, ct fullback Mike Bomgardner plimged over from the loW' for another pair of Blue Devil touchdowns. . Placekicker Rich Mcinturff, returning· from a summer hernia.operatlon, boOmed field · gpals of 2l and 24 yards as Duke boosted its record to 4-1. Army, suffering its. fourth Joss after a season-ope.ning win . over tafaye'tte, scored on halfback Markus Hardy's 100- . yard kickoff return and quarterback Scott Glliogly's one' · yard sneak. · Duke scored the' first time It got ,the ball, With Benjalnln rambling over from lhe seven, an&cal!lted In on all but two of its .' 'fitst-llalf possessions en route to a 19-7 Intermission ·advanfl!ge. · With Hardy taking off from his own endZone to Duke's after.. the first of Mcinturff's field goals, . Army looked lh~l!"\ening for a m~ an~ ivas down only !1-7 afille end of ·the first quarter. .. . But Mcinturff booted . his· second field. goal lind. Spears connected to C~bb in tile . averaging 31 vards a kick. i ' '' 1- ' .. ' .lf·£~::...':::.:.::...b.::._~~~·~~ioii..l~.....;..~.:.;.''.:.:·.. . .;.i.:~.;.·~jii,'~.~·...·....-.;....-.ii.o.;~··~'...... .J,i;~~-~~-· • t loop mark grid win _,-. "'- :i::n~~::.e . I Toledo ~ ups ··..., "ew L exf.•ngt0 n dis~rict champ • .Hal Spears paces ~ Duke ~ PATRIOT ~ The Eastern passes for 139 yards and 4 didn't take Blake long to ' · The !>agles outfirst,downed Eagliis, . behind the strong touchdowns while his cOWl· capitalize on the miscue,. firing Southwestern 14-10, while the pa8sing arm of senior quar- terpart, Highlander signal a 30 yard touchdown strike to birds were penalized 8 times for 65"yards and Southwestern terback Randy Blake, came caller Terry Carter, had a Phil Bowen. back from a 14-13 halftime . night of his own, completing 16 • Southwestern came back in was caught 7 times for/ 50 . · deficit to turn back the stub- of 23 passes for 180 yards. the first quarter on a ·20 yard yards. One Carter aerial was inThe Highlanders opened the pass 'from Carter to Jim Nida. born Southwestern Hlghlan· ders, 31·22 here Friday night. game by flll)lbling on the first The Highlanders then took the tercepted, that by linebacker Blake : completed 10 of 15 play from fc rirllmage , and it lead 14-7 on a 3 yard rWlby Kip David Mills on the last play of . -Lewis. Kevin Walker added the the game. The Highlanders fwnbled 4 times,losing 2, while 1\T conversion points on a run . 1 Blake then rounded out first Eastern bobbled the football once, but regaining ~all scoring when he fired a 12 yard touchdown pass to possession. The Parents' Night crowd ,,. conversion run saw Eastern almost comThe birds tallied the game's pletely control th e allnext 3 touchdowns, with Blake ' important third quarter , as the JACKSON. (35il New CHIJ ucoTHE Player Out In Tot throwing 15 yards to Steve Eagles held control of the ball · ~ Lexington, involved in last Keith Wilson 39 43 82 Holter for a score, followed by for alplost 10 of the period's 12 ~ sprit:~g 's controversy in con- Mark Buchanan ~ 41 41 82 a 2 yard fWl by fullback Mike minutes, much of that because Randy Wilson 45 46 91 nection .with Gallipolis' district of the running of Eichinger and ~ Jl.on Clark 49 47 96 Larkins and a 40 yard pass . golf. championship, finally Jackson. from Blake to Holter. ~ Brent Wickline 48 51 99 <;aptui'ed the district golf title, TOTALS 173 178 351 Mike Larkins was somewhat Southwestern's Kip Lewis il but they made it by going in the PlayerGALUPOLIS(3~1 ~ erratic for the Eagles in the Out In Tot rounded out the scoring late in ~ back door. the game with a 10 yard run . punting game. The big senior Brent Johnson 40 41 81 I• Thornville Sheridan actually Tom Young 43 42 85 Lewis was the game's top booted the ball 4 times for TWO-POINT PLAY - Blue Devil wingback Brent 45 49 94 rusher, going 75 yards in 14 distances of 54, 55, 30 and 10 finished the 18 hole competition Tom Wiseman Saunders (II) ·caught a two-point conversion pass from QG Saunders .46 50 96 ~ a stroke ahead of New Lex, but Rusty Highlander yards, an average of 37.3 yards Danny Cox. 48 51 99 carries: The '·l Jim Niday with 6:22left in the third quarter to give GAHS an because Greg Flautt of TOTALS 174 182 356 ground game totaled 96 yards, per kick. Carter kicked away 8-7leadover Jackson Friday. the Blue Devilswon,16-7. ~ SHERIDAN (356) Sheridan incorrectly signed his ~ added to 180 passing for a net twice for the Highlanders, Player Out In Tot ~=~:=:=:::=:::~~=:::::~==:::=~:::.-====:::::x=::x::::::::::::~::::::================::=:==r::;:~;==:;:;:;:;:::!:;:·===·::=====~=;:::;8?.~$!~ score card, he was disqualified Todd total offense of 176 yards. Green 36 41 77 and Sheridan had to go with Kevin Russer The Eagles managed just 4 42 41 83 45 42 87 more total yards, 141 rushing to their . next best individual Dennis Hagger Flautl •9 46 95 score, some 14 strokes behind Greg •• N Dennis Snider ........ 52 51 109 go with Blake's 139 aerial -=· •.•. Flautt. ' TOTALS 172 184 Ud yards. Top Eagle rusher was However, all was not lost for Don Eichinger with 48 yards in Sheridan, as Todd Green went 12 tries, followed by 37 for out in 36 and fired a 41 on the Blake in 10 carries and 28 for 1 back nine for a 77, thus capDon Jackson in 7 trips. turing medalist honors and •~ Fullback Norris Chapman The other TD for the earning a · trip to next RIO GRANDE - The Rio IYJ!I!ki!nd's state tournament on Grande Redmen captw-ed the1r i>ucked for five touchdowns Falcons, who are in a Ufe. Scarlet an~ Gray cow-ses at CLEVELAND 1UPI) _ The and go from there ," said third title in the Fow-th Annual d scored 34 points Friday rebuilding year and have OhiO Sl!tte Umvers1ty. Cincinnati Bengals have never Skorich, who calls this game a Invitational Cross Co untry only one victory thus recorded ght to spark the Winfield Also l!oing on to the state defeated the Cleveland Browns must if his club wants to be a Meet here Satw-day. enerals to a 4().14 victory over ·far, was scored ill the third The Redman harriers !he Wahama White Falcons. Jieriod when Johnson ran row- Iow-ney will be the entire New bereand after .rinning the first contender. Lexington squad, which was seven meetings, mostly in HelpingtheBrownstodojusl finished ahead of Marshall in yards to Jll!Y. dirt. He also • Chapman 's touchdowns embroj!ed m c~troversy last close gaines, the Browns were that may be Tim George, a the five team collegiate field ,. lame on runs of 5, 12, 2, 3 and I kicked the extra points. sprln. Y,.hen II challenged fWl out of Riverfront Stadium wide receiver cast away by the In AAA, Upper Arlington ~a\!ds. He also scored a pair of · By quarters : Gallipolis' district title. in the Queen City the last Bengals and Lions but picked .took ·top .honors, while Heath Scoring rw:O-point conversions. 1 0 on the outings w up by Skorch bolster the won the AA competition and Eventually, the official 10 Wahama · o 7 7 ·0-14 Chapman's 34 points give scene ."took the word of a New Whether or not the Browns receiving corps _ which has Fishel' Catholic won class A 16 16 0 8---40 im a total of 77 for the season. Winfield Win - Chapman, 5 run Lexington player", throwing can conlinue to hold the been hampered by injw-ies and activity . . It Howe ver , halfback Ross the . Iow-ney into a playoff, Bengals at Municipal Stadium ineffectiveness. Bernard Tilley of Rio Grande (Chapman run ). !fW'ks was the leading rusher eve~tually won by the Blue will be determined today when "He's come a long way since was the top college rWlner, Win - Chapman, 12 run, r~r Winfield. Bw-ks carried the Devils. . the two rivals clash at 1 p. m . he joined us a few days ago and finishing In 27 ' 17 · llaJI 15 times for 127 yards (Mullins run) . Cad Stempel of Athens took Wah- Ru.Sell, 32 pass from . But last Friday the Blue EDT before a crowd of more has picked up the offense JtHile Chapman Jugged it 18 It together, than , . well," Skorch said of George. AAA honors in a lime of 10:00, Devils couldn't put Tucker, (Johnson kick) . \fnes for 117 yards. Quar70 000 although. sophomore. Brent Oddsmakers say Cincinnati "He'll see action against the while Bill Pride of Bethel Tate Win - Olapman, 2 fWl lerback Barry Foster comJohnson fll'ed rounds of 40-41 to is a choice bet to make another Bengals, but just how much won in class AA with a 10:27 ~eted two of three passes for (Mullins fWl) . finish In a lie with New meal of their former tor- depends on what happens." and Mark Shonebarger of Wah Johnson, 4 run ~ Yl!fds: Tim Wallenburg mentors mosUy because the And for the Browns, a Fisher Catholic took first in. Lexington's ~ Wahama tallied its first six- (Johnson kick ). for second place. . powerb~ance between the two complete turnaround is a class A with a lime of 10:12. . Win - Olapman, I run t inter in the second quarter A total of 33 high schools Other scores for the sectional clubs has shifted drastically in necessity unless they plan to hen Senior End Dwain (Mullins run). Devils were just the past year in favor of battle Houston for the cellar in participated in the nonchampion .Blue ussell pulled down a 32-yard WA-LKERRUNSWILD Tom YoWig 43-42r--115, Tom the Bengals. the AFC central Division. collegiate races. uchdown pass from Terry COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Wls~man 45-49-94, Rusty Browns head coach Nick ...cker. Oluck Johnson kicked (UPI) - Junior rWlning back Saunders 46-50-96, and Danny Skorich is looking for a well~e extra point. Skip Walker ran for three Cox 48-51-99. balanced attack from Paul · ~ touchdowns in the second :;:,.:~t;:::::::::;.;.:::=:~:m::'§.';:~:-;-;:"«~~:::::: The entire results are as Brown's Bengals. But Skorich quarter Satw-day leading a =GALLIPOLIS - Phil King, devastating follows: is also eyeing an upset to ·Texas A&M "T· son of Mr. and Mrs. John overshadow his club's 1-3 hone" rushing attack which NEW LEXINGTON 13431 Gallipolis, and a fifth mark , while the Bengals are blasted No. 7 ranked Texas Player Out tn Tot irader at Washington hoping to pick up their fourth Tim Wallenburg 41 40 81 Tech 23-7. Brian Harris 39 45 84 victory against one loss. i~~:~;t;•~:d~v~anced to regional Dan Rambo 45 44 89 ~ in tbe annual Central division-leading Gary Wallenburg 47 42 89 Pass and Kick Contest Cincinnati handed Cleveland a Jim McClain 45 44 89 loli•>Whl~ a victory In the Tri170 173 3•3 33-7 drubbing in the season Don't put off till next week TOTALS NELS. YORK (3461 meet at opener and easily outclass the what the boss might find in Player Out In Tot lJmllinr~on Saturday. Young your desk before you leave Tom McAdoo 41 43 84 Browns when it comes to team sponsored locally by for the weekend. Mark Seckinger 42 44 86 and individual statistics. Mike Mower 42 44 86 Gallipolis Area Jaycees During the past week's Scott Bean 45 45 90 practice sessions, the Browns Tha·Jer Ford, acJay Dishong 44 48 92 ~untul•oted 217 points In his TOTALS 167 177 344 placed special emphasis on WELLSTON (350) division. King will take VIKINGS LOSE defense in an attempt to sew up Player OUt In Tot In the regional event FORT GAY , W. Va. Tom Al>pledorn 42 44 86 Cincinnati 's passing and coming Saturday at Symmes Valley of the Southern Barry. Henry 42 44 86 fWlning games. Tony S<:ltes 45 44 89 Valley Athletic Conference lost "You can 'I really stop them t~~~~atl Princeton High Dave Scott 43 46 89 its fifth game without a victory Jim Darrow 47 46 93 botb, but we've got to seal off here Friday night, 28-14. TOTALS 172 178 350 one of !bern right frOIII the start 'E the ball in the first hal!1 going 59 yards in six plays, 60 yards A's cop opener, 3-2 cher. He had set down Los Angeles on two singles for 4 1-3 innings before Jim Wynn powered a two-out homer barely over the leftfield fence in the ninth. When Steve Garvey followed that with a single to right, the Dodgers' 11th hit of the game, Oakland manager Alvin Dark brought on ljunter. The A's 21>-game winner and likely Cy Youn g Award ' including a six-yard touchdown carne on a five-yard run ,by toss to wingback Br ian . Baskhnagel, taking a later al Baschnagel. from Greene, a two-yard All-America Archie Griffin plunge by Fullback Olamp hatf hiS 16th straight 100-yard Henson and a four-yard fWl by rush~ng game, getting 110 substitute quarterback Steve yards in 18 carries and scoring Morrison . the first Buckeyes touchdown After the quick opening on a nine-yard run. tou chdown by the .fired-up .The other Ohi9 State sc _ ores / Badgers, Ohio State had to settle for a 4~yard field goal by Tom Klaban on its fir st 'Skin.s smother ·Bobcats Easter-n .gets by Highlanders . NEW. SUPERCAB Custom, distinctive Range r or top-of-the- line Ranger XLT. · · Ford Pickups have buill·in durability with double-strong construction at key points and · over 200 sq. ft. of metal is galvanized to resist corrosion. ·There are new. two-door SuperCab pickups, rOOI)lY enough for a bac k seat, and the new F-150, the Heavy-Duty 112 Jon pickup that can use either leaded or unleaded fuel. Big choice in pickups. Chol~e of cabs: Regular Cab with full -width seat lor three big passengers. Exclusive SuperCab-only two doors; but roomy enough to·seaf a family of six. Crew Cab- four doors and seats ·six big adults. Choice of engines: Standard 300-cu . in. Six (in · most models) or a ra ng e of o ptiona l V-S's from 302 (smallest in th e indu st ry) up to 460 c u. in. Choice of models: ·Ford Pickyps are offered in four series- F-100, ne w F-150, F-250 and F-350 with GVW's up to 10,000 lbs. Camper Special Pi!c kages a nd Super Camper Special provide a ll the basics most campers .need. ~1) F-350 TON TRUCK WITH MIDWEST STOCK AND GRAIN BODY AND HOIST. \ Choice· of comfort: All Ford Pkkups are available in three trim levels -value-packed ' . LOOK THIS ON~ OVER! OVER 15 FORD TRUCKS IN STOCK! • PAYING TOP DOLLAR ON. GOOD ~SEp TRUCKS THALEif ,FORD SALES ·1NC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 417 SECOND AVE. . · r, . '. I •• �' ' I i" 17 - The Sunday Times. Se~J. SUnday,JOct.l3, 1974 · - The ~Wlday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Oct.l3,1974 * Bucks rip Badgers, 52.;1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Top-ranked Ohio State, stung by an early Wisconsin · touchdown , stormed back behind the running and passing of Quarterback Cornelius Greene and three pass interceptions by Safety Bruce Ruhl for a 52-7 victory over the lith-ranked Badgers here Saturday . Wisconsin, trying to break a 56-year . Ohio Stadium junx, went 80 yards in six plays with· the ope ning kickoff, Quarterback Gregg Bohlig passing 38 yards to Ron Pollard for a quick 7.0 lead. For Wis consin, however, which hasn't beaten the Buckeyes here since 1918, it was the only real threat as the rugged Buckeye defense, Jed by Ruhl 's interceptions, stymied the Badgers who had scored 59 points a week ago ·· against Missow-i. Greene, who .;:arried 16 times for·146 yards, scored on runs of II and six yards and hit five of seven passes for 81 yards, ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) 92-yard dtive late in the second ' Quarterback Sherman Smith quarter, capped by Smith's 16ran for two touchdowns and yard touchdown run , and took a passed for another to pace 10-3 halftime lead. The Redskins broke the Mi""'i to a conv incing 31-3 victory over Ohio University game open in the third quarter Saturday as the Red skins ran with three touchdowns. ~ their ~ unbeaten string to 17 Carpenter topped a 63-yard games. Smith, """"'il'nin g-m inded quarterback who rushed 21 times for 130 yards in the three quarters he played, scored touchdowns on runs of 16 and LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The four yards. Oakland A's like to keep The left-llanded passer threw 13 yards to Mike Rhodes for reminding people that they another score. Fullback Rob leave their well -publicized Carpenter added a two-yard bickeMng in the clubhouse, and touchdown run for the Red- Satw-day they proved it the· skins, and David Draudt best way possible. Rollie Fingers and Catfish booted a 44-yard field goal. Hunter, the two pitcliers who A 28-yard field goal by Gary ' . ·Homer was the only score Ohio were subjects of the latest could manage against a stingy Oakland controversies just a Miami defense th at has day earlier, teamed up as relief rulowed opponents an average pi tc hers to beat the Los of only !ow- point a game this Angeles Dodgers 3-2 in the opening game of the World season. It was the first Mid- Series. For Hunter, whose agent American Conference game of the year for the Redskins, the announced on Friday he would defending league cha mpions, become a free agent following whose overall record is now 4- the Series because of a con0-1. Ohio slipped to 2-3 overall tract dispute with owner Olarlie Finley, it was his first and 1-2 in the conference. Ohio was unable to stop the appearance in relief since he brilliant fWlning of Smith and ·won the final game of the '72 tailback Randy Walker, who Series that way. But he needed just five galloped 125 yards in 24 carries. Neither Smith nor pitches to nail down the vicWalker played the final tory, ~l!'iking out the only batter he faced, Joe Ferguson, quarter. After spotting Ohio a ~lead tn end the game. Fingers, who had to have six on Homer's field goal, the Redskins tied it at 3-3 on stitches in his scalp as the Dra\)dl's soccer ... tyle 44-yard result of a clubhouse fight with field goal late in the first te~mmate John Odom on period. Miami put together a Friday, was the winning pit- drive by hurdling two yards for a score, Smith threw 13 yards to Rhodes for another touchdown after teammate Jay Fry intercepted a pass and then Smith climaxed a 41>-yard drive with a four-yard scoring run. .. Ohio's offense was hurt by the loss of L.C. Lyons with a knee Injury in the second quarter. Lyons , the Bobcats' leading rusher this season, carried II times for 37 yards before being forced out of the game. ~::~r:~i~:~~i~;= . recipient in tq~erican League had w~ the pennant clincher. on Wednesday and wasn't scheduled to start again until Tuesday night's third game at Oakland. His first ·two pitches to Ferguson were balls, but then the hard-throwing righthander thew three straight strikes, saving the game to the accompaniment of groans from the record Dodger Stadiwn crowd of 5' ,'fl4. Pioneers drop thriller, 29-28 MARlETTA, Ohio ( UPI ) With Otterbein trailing by six points and 2:59 left in the game, fullblack Steve Schnarr scored on a one-yard plunge to help the Cardinals to a ~28 Qhio Conference victory over Marietta here Saturday. Otterbein, now ~2 overall and 1.0 in the league, also got touchdowns from tailback Jim Cox, split end Neil Mairs and quarterback Bill Hillier and . a 25-yard field goal from Joe Lopez. Split end Jim Crowley caught two touchdown passes for the Pioneers, now ~2 in all games and 0-1 against conference opposition, and tailback John McNally added another touch· down. REBE-LS STUNNED ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) Horace King, a senior who played In virtual obscurity his first two seasons, ran for four touchdowns and 129 yards Satw-day to pace the Georgia Bulldogs to a stunning 49-0 victory over the Ole Miss Rebels. ,.,. ',. ,, in 10 plays and 53 yards in eight plays, for a 24-7 halftime lead. The three pass interceptions by Ruhl, a sophomore who replaced the injured Rich Parsons last week at safety, and another interception by Neil Co!Zie set up four of the Ohio State touchdowns. I' OPEN .DAILY 9 TIL g_;,Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS ROAST RITE . ~ ' i· . I ' . ._ _..- c I Now you can achieve a beautiful coordinated deccratlve effect In your home, with. Amerock's Carriage House Collection. a • · Whether your project Is redecorating, remodeling or building a new home, you can sele,ct tf\e Individual hardware accents · you need from over 75 Items ... In . Antique Eng.llah or Antique Silver finishes. Corne In ... See beautiful' Carriage Hou$e display and receive the Free necoratlng Idea Brochure, with Handy Shoppers Guida. ~er~ck. THE LEADER IN FINE DECORATIVE HARDWAAE CARTER ·and EVANS INc:"'· Street "Cash .& Carry" Gal ,, INSPECTED ~~~: to 3 and 0 1 . KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) - Quarterback Gene Swick hit Don Seymour on an eight-yard scoring pass with six minutes to go Saturday to give MidAmerican conference leader Toledo a 31-24 win over Western Michigan. Swick, the conference total offense leader, hit on 17 of 24 passes for 194 yards to push his season total to 1,092 and scored on a 16-yard run in the third quarter. Toledo, now 3-0 in conference play and ~2 over all, trailed at halftime but came back to lead 21-17 going ~ into the fourth quarter. Virgil Q-ots kicked a JS.yard field goal to make it 24-17. But Don Matthews, who finished the day with 81 yards rushing, hulled over from the five to tie it and set up Swick's winning pass . Matthews also pulled off the day's longest scoring run -an 86-yard kickoff return tbat opened the second half. It waa three yards short of the school record set last Saturday by Wesley Cates. Mike Canfield opened the scoring .witb a 37-yard field goal for Western and then Joe Wade plunged one yard ~ make it ll).j) before Kurt Olman went 2 yards for Toledo. Matthews then returned the kick for a score and, Swick swung Into action, climaxing a drive with a 16-yard scoring fWl. Scott Resseguie intercepted' · a pass and ran it back 22 yards to score and tie It 17·17. Crots kicked his field gflal and Matthews retaliated with his touchdown . ' WITHOUT IIQUIIID PUIICHASIS . . .... . . .lb. 53• . ~· Waham · '~ ·a i Rio pounded Iii • WillS I Bengals eye first win in Oeveland ~ IL With a $10 Purchase . J · •• ~. ~ SUPERIOR~u.s.' GOV'r. INSPECTED FRANKIES 12-oz. Pkg. SOUND RIPE BANANAS Heaftltfuf & Nutritious lb. CRISCO 3-lb. Can HEINZ' ~ ~nd quart!!~' ETCHI Berkhimer added that the Eag le defense improved a great d~a l in the second half , and called the game "Our best offensive season.'' showing BEEFS Can 1-lb.. .8-oz. 2 ' ; IJiue ..,..., Ma• garine Features ·, ' ' j SOn MARGARINE lWOc.,':'.••••• ~ .11 c WHIPPED 11xmm ••••• • •• ,. •• ~ 71c son WHI.PPED ... • ....... :! llc ).• :.~ 69c We r..-w tM rigftf to lllnil C~Nittltln 01\ •II ltnu; In tills H .• Price• •ftec'tlw thru S.t .. Oct. 1t,ltJ.4. Nont aold to H•l- "''· PILUBURY !IIFRIGIRATID PliO~ , COUN'IIIT STYLI OR .UTTIIMILK ,. .... BISCUITS . ..__, .~ . · ; · · · · · • · ~ · · • .. ~ 69c .. · ·.. .. !:t:"79c . ·2·59 . ' 2 -llo. • .· C.n · '· 1 • JIP Pecntt Butler C•AMT & CIIUNCHT .·.12'<!11. · .6.3,;. . ,_ Jar · .· ... . to 1..0.1. • c. ·, ' ~ would the Friday the Highlanders hos t Green in the 1974 homecoming game here, while the Eagles host Glouster, a 10-3 upset vic tor over Alexander last Friday. The Tomcats are also one of the 3 tkams to have been involved in a score less tie with rugged Nelsonville-York this ~o yd . pass to Bowen {Eichinge r kick) . S ~ Ca rter, 20 yd. pass to Nida (f un failed) . S - Lewis, 3 yd . run I Walker run ). ' E - Blake, 12 yd. pass to Bowen lrun failed). E - Blake, 15 yd . pass · to Holter I run failed/ . E - Larkins, 2 yd. run (run failed) . E - Blake, 40 yd. pass to Holter (run failed) . S Lew is, 10 yd. run I Walker run /. By quarters: Eastern 7 6 12 6-31 Southwestern 6 8 0 6-22 BEND TIRE CENTER BJ,CEN1'ENNJAL SPECTACULAR Sale In .Effect The Remainder of October The Entire Stratton Une On Sale Premium 4 Ply Polyeste~ A 78x 13................. '20.00 D78x 13 ................. , 24 •00 . E78x14 ••.••...•......•.. •26.00 F78x 14 ................. •28.00 "' *29.00 G 78x 14 ................ H78x14 ................ •3o.oo G78x 15 ................ •30.00 H78x15 ................ •31.00 J78x 15 ....... ... ....... '32.00 L78x15 ................. '33.00 ' All Other 10% OFF Our Regular Low Prices BEND TIRE CENTER On US 33 In Mason, \AI. Va. lit .. Phone 773-5881 I I I Here are some facts on the new Fords to help you compare "B're..,.~r $13.00 . . ~=pr~·':'u~!= The oldest soldier or all times was probably John B. Salling of ' the Army of the Confederate S.tates or . America and ,the last ac· .c epled survivor of the Civil War. He died in King&pori, Tenn., on March 16, 1959, aged 113 years, one day. . I How where he got his start witb the Milwaukee Braves. . •s••' .I IIIIi~•.· ·•·•· • • ' -v.::':...i OIL Armr II,;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;!.!;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!.=;;;·;;;~"~· ·; ·;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;=~ .................... - The new III18Pe of lhlrt 1!1111 llltO*t: the man under• nMih. Slim. 1'rlm. Sexy. Coltly delallt art whet do ll Thlngallke atrategtc back dart•. And e ewMitbuckllng arl'ay of exclut!Wi febrlca, very caretully cut The betlertoehow,theahapeyou'reln. .' . from ,,.,..rEE """""" Aaron may take over Brewers General Manager Henry Aaron" sound? That's what.the latest rnmors are. U true, Aaron would become the first black .general manager in baseball history. The rumors come from of. flclals of the , Los Angeles Dodgen, Montreal Expos and · an executive with the Milwaukee Brewers who asked not to be . Identified, the Milwaukee sMUnel said today In a rePor-t from Los Angeles. "The report said .. Aaron believed generally to be headed the Brewers' way as the designated hltterwould be .eased into a general manager role with Milwaukee after his aeason with the Brewers as DH. If you'll belleve baseball . ·people · like former Brewer , . Gel'"l'al Manager Frank Lane, · Aarol! Is practically a Brewer right now," the Sentinel reported . ARMoUR Oa•meal PICI'Iut Sand. Coo.ies of Blake, MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI ) coUld get no closerwhile ~n i!s own 49 yard line before · halftime. . contest in reference to Carter . "He's tough ." Scoring E - Comparethe new '75 Fords with any other pickups you choose on·any basis you wish. - 14o:L Bottle . UMfT • season . "That kid can throw the foo tball," sa id Eastern mentor Spike Berkhimer following the ( THALER FORD ) invites you to look close I DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) Tony Benjamin and Art Gore, alternating at tailback, ripped off a touchdown each Satw-day as Duke shredded Army's shellsbocked defense for a 33-14 victory. Quarterback Hal Spea~un­ leashed a 53-yard p flanker . Randy Cobb, ct fullback Mike Bomgardner plimged over from the loW' for another pair of Blue Devil touchdowns. . Placekicker Rich Mcinturff, returning· from a summer hernia.operatlon, boOmed field · gpals of 2l and 24 yards as Duke boosted its record to 4-1. Army, suffering its. fourth Joss after a season-ope.ning win . over tafaye'tte, scored on halfback Markus Hardy's 100- . yard kickoff return and quarterback Scott Glliogly's one' · yard sneak. · Duke scored the' first time It got ,the ball, With Benjalnln rambling over from lhe seven, an&cal!lted In on all but two of its .' 'fitst-llalf possessions en route to a 19-7 Intermission ·advanfl!ge. · With Hardy taking off from his own endZone to Duke's after.. the first of Mcinturff's field goals, . Army looked lh~l!"\ening for a m~ an~ ivas down only !1-7 afille end of ·the first quarter. .. . But Mcinturff booted . his· second field. goal lind. Spears connected to C~bb in tile . averaging 31 vards a kick. i ' '' 1- ' .. ' .lf·£~::...':::.:.::...b.::._~~~·~~ioii..l~.....;..~.:.;.''.:.:·.. . .;.i.:~.;.·~jii,'~.~·...·....-.;....-.ii.o.;~··~'...... .J,i;~~-~~-· • t loop mark grid win _,-. "'- :i::n~~::.e . I Toledo ~ ups ··..., "ew L exf.•ngt0 n dis~rict champ • .Hal Spears paces ~ Duke ~ PATRIOT ~ The Eastern passes for 139 yards and 4 didn't take Blake long to ' · The !>agles outfirst,downed Eagliis, . behind the strong touchdowns while his cOWl· capitalize on the miscue,. firing Southwestern 14-10, while the pa8sing arm of senior quar- terpart, Highlander signal a 30 yard touchdown strike to birds were penalized 8 times for 65"yards and Southwestern terback Randy Blake, came caller Terry Carter, had a Phil Bowen. back from a 14-13 halftime . night of his own, completing 16 • Southwestern came back in was caught 7 times for/ 50 . · deficit to turn back the stub- of 23 passes for 180 yards. the first quarter on a ·20 yard yards. One Carter aerial was inThe Highlanders opened the pass 'from Carter to Jim Nida. born Southwestern Hlghlan· ders, 31·22 here Friday night. game by flll)lbling on the first The Highlanders then took the tercepted, that by linebacker Blake : completed 10 of 15 play from fc rirllmage , and it lead 14-7 on a 3 yard rWlby Kip David Mills on the last play of . -Lewis. Kevin Walker added the the game. The Highlanders fwnbled 4 times,losing 2, while 1\T conversion points on a run . 1 Blake then rounded out first Eastern bobbled the football once, but regaining ~all scoring when he fired a 12 yard touchdown pass to possession. The Parents' Night crowd ,,. conversion run saw Eastern almost comThe birds tallied the game's pletely control th e allnext 3 touchdowns, with Blake ' important third quarter , as the JACKSON. (35il New CHIJ ucoTHE Player Out In Tot throwing 15 yards to Steve Eagles held control of the ball · ~ Lexington, involved in last Keith Wilson 39 43 82 Holter for a score, followed by for alplost 10 of the period's 12 ~ sprit:~g 's controversy in con- Mark Buchanan ~ 41 41 82 a 2 yard fWl by fullback Mike minutes, much of that because Randy Wilson 45 46 91 nection .with Gallipolis' district of the running of Eichinger and ~ Jl.on Clark 49 47 96 Larkins and a 40 yard pass . golf. championship, finally Jackson. from Blake to Holter. ~ Brent Wickline 48 51 99 <;aptui'ed the district golf title, TOTALS 173 178 351 Mike Larkins was somewhat Southwestern's Kip Lewis il but they made it by going in the PlayerGALUPOLIS(3~1 ~ erratic for the Eagles in the Out In Tot rounded out the scoring late in ~ back door. the game with a 10 yard run . punting game. The big senior Brent Johnson 40 41 81 I• Thornville Sheridan actually Tom Young 43 42 85 Lewis was the game's top booted the ball 4 times for TWO-POINT PLAY - Blue Devil wingback Brent 45 49 94 rusher, going 75 yards in 14 distances of 54, 55, 30 and 10 finished the 18 hole competition Tom Wiseman Saunders (II) ·caught a two-point conversion pass from QG Saunders .46 50 96 ~ a stroke ahead of New Lex, but Rusty Highlander yards, an average of 37.3 yards Danny Cox. 48 51 99 carries: The '·l Jim Niday with 6:22left in the third quarter to give GAHS an because Greg Flautt of TOTALS 174 182 356 ground game totaled 96 yards, per kick. Carter kicked away 8-7leadover Jackson Friday. the Blue Devilswon,16-7. ~ SHERIDAN (356) Sheridan incorrectly signed his ~ added to 180 passing for a net twice for the Highlanders, Player Out In Tot ~=~:=:=:::=:::~~=:::::~==:::=~:::.-====:::::x=::x::::::::::::~::::::================::=:==r::;:~;==:;:;:;:;:::!:;:·===·::=====~=;:::;8?.~$!~ score card, he was disqualified Todd total offense of 176 yards. Green 36 41 77 and Sheridan had to go with Kevin Russer The Eagles managed just 4 42 41 83 45 42 87 more total yards, 141 rushing to their . next best individual Dennis Hagger Flautl •9 46 95 score, some 14 strokes behind Greg •• N Dennis Snider ........ 52 51 109 go with Blake's 139 aerial -=· •.•. Flautt. ' TOTALS 172 184 Ud yards. Top Eagle rusher was However, all was not lost for Don Eichinger with 48 yards in Sheridan, as Todd Green went 12 tries, followed by 37 for out in 36 and fired a 41 on the Blake in 10 carries and 28 for 1 back nine for a 77, thus capDon Jackson in 7 trips. turing medalist honors and •~ Fullback Norris Chapman The other TD for the earning a · trip to next RIO GRANDE - The Rio IYJ!I!ki!nd's state tournament on Grande Redmen captw-ed the1r i>ucked for five touchdowns Falcons, who are in a Ufe. Scarlet an~ Gray cow-ses at CLEVELAND 1UPI) _ The and go from there ," said third title in the Fow-th Annual d scored 34 points Friday rebuilding year and have OhiO Sl!tte Umvers1ty. Cincinnati Bengals have never Skorich, who calls this game a Invitational Cross Co untry only one victory thus recorded ght to spark the Winfield Also l!oing on to the state defeated the Cleveland Browns must if his club wants to be a Meet here Satw-day. enerals to a 4().14 victory over ·far, was scored ill the third The Redman harriers !he Wahama White Falcons. Jieriod when Johnson ran row- Iow-ney will be the entire New bereand after .rinning the first contender. Lexington squad, which was seven meetings, mostly in HelpingtheBrownstodojusl finished ahead of Marshall in yards to Jll!Y. dirt. He also • Chapman 's touchdowns embroj!ed m c~troversy last close gaines, the Browns were that may be Tim George, a the five team collegiate field ,. lame on runs of 5, 12, 2, 3 and I kicked the extra points. sprln. Y,.hen II challenged fWl out of Riverfront Stadium wide receiver cast away by the In AAA, Upper Arlington ~a\!ds. He also scored a pair of · By quarters : Gallipolis' district title. in the Queen City the last Bengals and Lions but picked .took ·top .honors, while Heath Scoring rw:O-point conversions. 1 0 on the outings w up by Skorch bolster the won the AA competition and Eventually, the official 10 Wahama · o 7 7 ·0-14 Chapman's 34 points give scene ."took the word of a New Whether or not the Browns receiving corps _ which has Fishel' Catholic won class A 16 16 0 8---40 im a total of 77 for the season. Winfield Win - Chapman, 5 run Lexington player", throwing can conlinue to hold the been hampered by injw-ies and activity . . It Howe ver , halfback Ross the . Iow-ney into a playoff, Bengals at Municipal Stadium ineffectiveness. Bernard Tilley of Rio Grande (Chapman run ). !fW'ks was the leading rusher eve~tually won by the Blue will be determined today when "He's come a long way since was the top college rWlner, Win - Chapman, 12 run, r~r Winfield. Bw-ks carried the Devils. . the two rivals clash at 1 p. m . he joined us a few days ago and finishing In 27 ' 17 · llaJI 15 times for 127 yards (Mullins run) . Cad Stempel of Athens took Wah- Ru.Sell, 32 pass from . But last Friday the Blue EDT before a crowd of more has picked up the offense JtHile Chapman Jugged it 18 It together, than , . well," Skorch said of George. AAA honors in a lime of 10:00, Devils couldn't put Tucker, (Johnson kick) . \fnes for 117 yards. Quar70 000 although. sophomore. Brent Oddsmakers say Cincinnati "He'll see action against the while Bill Pride of Bethel Tate Win - Olapman, 2 fWl lerback Barry Foster comJohnson fll'ed rounds of 40-41 to is a choice bet to make another Bengals, but just how much won in class AA with a 10:27 ~eted two of three passes for (Mullins fWl) . finish In a lie with New meal of their former tor- depends on what happens." and Mark Shonebarger of Wah Johnson, 4 run ~ Yl!fds: Tim Wallenburg mentors mosUy because the And for the Browns, a Fisher Catholic took first in. Lexington's ~ Wahama tallied its first six- (Johnson kick ). for second place. . powerb~ance between the two complete turnaround is a class A with a lime of 10:12. . Win - Olapman, I run t inter in the second quarter A total of 33 high schools Other scores for the sectional clubs has shifted drastically in necessity unless they plan to hen Senior End Dwain (Mullins run). Devils were just the past year in favor of battle Houston for the cellar in participated in the nonchampion .Blue ussell pulled down a 32-yard WA-LKERRUNSWILD Tom YoWig 43-42r--115, Tom the Bengals. the AFC central Division. collegiate races. uchdown pass from Terry COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Wls~man 45-49-94, Rusty Browns head coach Nick ...cker. Oluck Johnson kicked (UPI) - Junior rWlning back Saunders 46-50-96, and Danny Skorich is looking for a well~e extra point. Skip Walker ran for three Cox 48-51-99. balanced attack from Paul · ~ touchdowns in the second :;:,.:~t;:::::::::;.;.:::=:~:m::'§.';:~:-;-;:"«~~:::::: The entire results are as Brown's Bengals. But Skorich quarter Satw-day leading a =GALLIPOLIS - Phil King, devastating follows: is also eyeing an upset to ·Texas A&M "T· son of Mr. and Mrs. John overshadow his club's 1-3 hone" rushing attack which NEW LEXINGTON 13431 Gallipolis, and a fifth mark , while the Bengals are blasted No. 7 ranked Texas Player Out tn Tot irader at Washington hoping to pick up their fourth Tim Wallenburg 41 40 81 Tech 23-7. Brian Harris 39 45 84 victory against one loss. i~~:~;t;•~:d~v~anced to regional Dan Rambo 45 44 89 ~ in tbe annual Central division-leading Gary Wallenburg 47 42 89 Pass and Kick Contest Cincinnati handed Cleveland a Jim McClain 45 44 89 loli•>Whl~ a victory In the Tri170 173 3•3 33-7 drubbing in the season Don't put off till next week TOTALS NELS. YORK (3461 meet at opener and easily outclass the what the boss might find in Player Out In Tot lJmllinr~on Saturday. Young your desk before you leave Tom McAdoo 41 43 84 Browns when it comes to team sponsored locally by for the weekend. Mark Seckinger 42 44 86 and individual statistics. Mike Mower 42 44 86 Gallipolis Area Jaycees During the past week's Scott Bean 45 45 90 practice sessions, the Browns Tha·Jer Ford, acJay Dishong 44 48 92 ~untul•oted 217 points In his TOTALS 167 177 344 placed special emphasis on WELLSTON (350) division. King will take VIKINGS LOSE defense in an attempt to sew up Player OUt In Tot In the regional event FORT GAY , W. Va. Tom Al>pledorn 42 44 86 Cincinnati 's passing and coming Saturday at Symmes Valley of the Southern Barry. Henry 42 44 86 fWlning games. Tony S<:ltes 45 44 89 Valley Athletic Conference lost "You can 'I really stop them t~~~~atl Princeton High Dave Scott 43 46 89 its fifth game without a victory Jim Darrow 47 46 93 botb, but we've got to seal off here Friday night, 28-14. TOTALS 172 178 350 one of !bern right frOIII the start 'E the ball in the first hal!1 going 59 yards in six plays, 60 yards A's cop opener, 3-2 cher. He had set down Los Angeles on two singles for 4 1-3 innings before Jim Wynn powered a two-out homer barely over the leftfield fence in the ninth. When Steve Garvey followed that with a single to right, the Dodgers' 11th hit of the game, Oakland manager Alvin Dark brought on ljunter. The A's 21>-game winner and likely Cy Youn g Award ' including a six-yard touchdown carne on a five-yard run ,by toss to wingback Br ian . Baskhnagel, taking a later al Baschnagel. from Greene, a two-yard All-America Archie Griffin plunge by Fullback Olamp hatf hiS 16th straight 100-yard Henson and a four-yard fWl by rush~ng game, getting 110 substitute quarterback Steve yards in 18 carries and scoring Morrison . the first Buckeyes touchdown After the quick opening on a nine-yard run. tou chdown by the .fired-up .The other Ohi9 State sc _ ores / Badgers, Ohio State had to settle for a 4~yard field goal by Tom Klaban on its fir st 'Skin.s smother ·Bobcats Easter-n .gets by Highlanders . NEW. 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Camper Special Pi!c kages a nd Super Camper Special provide a ll the basics most campers .need. ~1) F-350 TON TRUCK WITH MIDWEST STOCK AND GRAIN BODY AND HOIST. \ Choice· of comfort: All Ford Pkkups are available in three trim levels -value-packed ' . LOOK THIS ON~ OVER! OVER 15 FORD TRUCKS IN STOCK! • PAYING TOP DOLLAR ON. GOOD ~SEp TRUCKS THALEif ,FORD SALES ·1NC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 417 SECOND AVE. . · r, . '. I •• �......, .... _. - --- _______ , ... .. ' '· ·~ 18 - Tllr Sunday Tunes- Se ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 13, 1974 L ine shines as GAllS downs ' .J .- \ 1 '1 \SOi\ - .'\ brilliant Niday hit wingba ck Brent ltr!lf pt-rfurm ance by ..S~im d ers with a pass ror . the \ l'> Jitnf! Call ipoli;: ; ga ve lht• two-point conversion. GAHS Hhll' I ll•\·il s ~~ 1/i-7 (' onw-fr om - was never headed . bi• lnnd tri um ph O\' f'r the Gallipolis wrapped up its .Jn. ·k.. . ,m l nm m ('n beforL' •w- fifth grid victory in s ix star ts ptvxtlll<l h' ly :ulim g rid s pec- with l :34 left in the· game when t:tillr:-. ltt'l'l' F nd;.t~ nigh t. l<•i.l ba ck 11avid Gra ham n ..w n 1-0 :t t h;ll ftallr, L'o~c h crashed over from the one to ( ·. 1. , .ln ll nny ' EL·ker '.s lads comp lete a 12-pla·y, -54-yard · l1•nk Tu n \ 1!'; JdOW-" s(•r on'cl half drive . That gave GAHS a 14·7 kwkn ff fr,l hl\\ ing- ba'ck-t o-b~Jl'k lead . Niday then fired a twow·na!tu ·s t r d a lin~ ~~ fl yar ds and point conversion pass to end nJardtPd R\· ~· ;trd s in 12 pht) !-1 tu J ohn r.roth to complete the t\'d ll ci ' .l:H" kS11n's lea d to 7-ti g1tm e~s scoring . with i):2:J r(·mai ni ng in till' .Jarkson·s only touchdown 'i('t'U tl d t I c:mw wilh 2:34 ldt in the first T l H• sc or r ca me on ful l h:n k Hnan ;\link' s om•-yard plu n l: t· () u :tr lE' r b ack Jim P l.' l lt'd ha lf wh en tailback Randy Ridgt• bull ed over from the one to compleh· a 49--yurd driVl' in four plays. Fullback David ,Davis placekicked the extra point. It was the first points surrendered by GAHS in first half play this fall. Jackson domin ated the first ha lf. Ga llipolis was in command in the fin al two periods of pla y. Afte r the final gun sounded, it was the Blue Devils' forward wall everybody was talking about in the pressbox. "Your offensive line wiped us out in the second ' half," remarked one veteran Jackson newsman. He a dded, "That Niday is a magician with the ball, but Tigers make it 21 loop • • w1ns 1n a row, 43-20 IHO!\TON -- C'O<]('h Hob I ,utz walf'ilPd his star ters pil e up ~ :?9-0 fi r ~ t pl'r iod lead over visiti ng Wa n..> rl y Frirlct y ni g ht rmd tht•n in\' iled th e fil·s t s tr ing to jo in him on the sidelines a s the touchdowns in the first quar ter with a 4G-yard return of a pass inte rce ption with Hughes addi ng the placeme nt for a 29-0 lead . Th e clock sho wed 5:23 d <' ft•n d 1n g re m a i :-~i n g p<~ s ted S E OAL the Tigers c h a mp s in the fi rst period ~ ~ -20 . when Coach Lutz removed his s tC::~rters ror the rema i.nder of ed Ir onton's SEOAL winn ing U1e con test. s tre;1k tu 21 games but ena bled Sophomore fullba ck Rick tlw Ti g~ r ~ to maintain the ir Howard tallied the next Ironton gr ip on f)r.s t plact' in th e teague TD on a fow- yard run with Hug hes adding the point after with a perfect :1-11 record . .1\l funso J ohnson gave the fo r a 36-0 halftime lead. f;m s em · idea uf what w as to Waver ly go t on the board in come whe n he returned t lw U1e third quar ter wh e n Dennis npt•r1i ng ki ckoff !.i7 yar ds tu se t RHpp we n t fo ur yards to up thr first score. paydirt but a conver siOn pass It w;1s J ohnson wh o ran the fai led. fi nn\ Ill ya rds to pay dirt a nd Howard scored his second fu ll ow 11 q.~ Jody Vass' two point TD of the contest in the third ronn.:rsiun ruu it wa s 13-0 an d period on a Five yard rWl and th (' 1:a n te was only 58 seconds Hughes kick ed his fifth gnnc. placement of the evening for a .Jus t 0\'{' 1' thr(•e mi nutes lat er 43-6 bulge. Vu:-;;; hil Tyrt•e Alle n with ar1 8fi Coach Bill Morgan's Tigers y :1r d I\1Ull l llt.'f and Slark Hugh('s ki l' ked the E P to ma ke it 15-n \\ Jlh B.1 i r c m~tini ng in the fi r:::i l periud . Fu llb oc k ,Jeff Kriebel ra n111 1Pd th ree yards for the ne x t lron to n score with SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Hughes' ki ck run ning i1to 22-0 I UP]) -- The oQe-week season with G:2:l left . for huntin g the mythical F Dll o\\ l11 g the e nsuin g unicorn is over, and unicorn ki cko ff Wa ve rly's fi ne fre shhlmlers have pronounced it a man qu:\rtt ~ rhac K . Chu ..: k resolmdin g Success. Thn Hl p :-ii ill, suffered an Jfljur y ''It's been a very successful th ~!! pn·ven ted his re turn to the season beca use no one was conh•s t. actu ally reported as taking a Defens ive end Vince Mc- uni co rn ," sa id William T . Cil~Hr y d osed out the p:Jrade of Rabe , architect of the Lake The victory not nnly ext end- Now Ride on Radials Gua•·anteed ,36,000 Miles Devil de£enders, paced by 1611pourid senior end Bob Nibert, Ooug Brown, co-c aptain Winston Saunders, Jeff Bane and linebackers Cra ig Fisher and Scott Epling a nd middle guard Bru~e Scarberry , limite d ihe high-powered Ironmen to four first down~ and only 72 total yards in 17 plays in the last half . Randy Ridge, Jack son's outstanding 183-pound senior tailback, played the entire • trips. • Jeff Conroy , tri cky JHS southpaw quarterback, carried for 61 yards in 11 trips, 48 in the secorid half in seven attempts alter sophomore fullback Dave Davis and senior wingback Carl Coffey left the contest with in juries . Davis , who racked up 37 yards in 12 trips, suffered r ib inj uries just before the half and neverr returned . Coffey rec~ived a knee injury witll 10 minutes left in the game on offense despite a game and never returned. bruised hlp suffered In the · Against the Blue Devils' Ironton game on Oct. 4. In the hard-charging defense, Conroy first half,~ Ridge carried 14 managed to complete three of limes for 78 yards and one eight aerials for 45. yards . touchdown. He had five carries QB Jim Niday paced Gaflia 's In the second half for only nine offensive attack with 51 yards yards, giving him 87 yards in 19 in nine trips and 11 pass comple tions in 'I& attempts for 137 yards against what was one of the area' s best pass defending teams. Prior to the game, JHS I.NDIVIDUAL NET Yards passing 137 . 45 defenders had permitted 16 of Total yards YARDS RUSHING 323 233 61 pass completions (eight (Gallipolis) Return yardage 34 25 interceptions) for meager 182 65 51 Player TCB YG Avg. Plays Fumbl es 2 2 yards in five outings. J. Niday, QB 9 51 5.7 Lost fumbleS 1 2 D. Graham. LH On the receiving . of 26 99 3.8 Penalti es 8-70 8-80 B. Mink . FB 8 27 3.3 Niday' s powerful arm were Punts 2·71 3-103 B. Saunder s, RH 3 9 3.0 (LINEUPS) wingback Brent Sauoden; who TOTALS 46 186 4.0 ENDS - Brett Wilson, Tom (Jackson) caught eight out of 10 for 73 Valentine. Keith Burdette, Ptayer- Pos. TCB YG Avg. John yards. End Tom Valentine had Groth. J . Conroy, QB 11 61 5.5 TACKLES Win sfon two of five for 46 yards and end R. Ridge. LH 19 87 4.5 Saunders ( CC) : M ike Evans, John Groth one for one for 18 D. Da v is, FB 12 37 3.0 Jeff Bane, Dick Burdet1e. C. Coffey, RH 1 3 3. 0 yards. GUAR OS Doua Brown . TOTALS 43 188 4.3 Bob Nlberf, Jim Craff. Sieve With 6:46 left in the game, PASSING Wallis. Kent Shawver, Brad ( Gallloolis) Niday waumacked hard at the Player A-C I YG TO Yoho, Mike Wood. CENTERS -- Scoff Epling. Nida y 11 -18 0 137 0 BACKS -- Jim Niday CCC] ; Saunders 0· 1 0 0 0 Cra ig Fisher, Brian Mink, TOTALS 11 -19 0 137 0 GAHS stats put the final 14 points on the board in the fow- th quarter when Rapp raced 43 yards to score and then ran the conver sion a nd Steve Thomas closed out the scoring with a tllree yard run to the end zone . The statistics are as wierd to read as the game was as Wavei'ly led in almost every department. Waverly netted 13 first downs , had 247 yards rushing and hit two or five passes for 19 yards . Ironton had only seven fir st downs , 146 yards rushing, but connected on tw.o of seven aerials for 95 yat'ds . Dennis Rapp of Waverly led all rushe rs with 144 yards in 16 carries while sophomore tailback Joe Ma son topped Ironton with 44 yards in just fow- tries. Score by quarters: Waverly 0 0 6 14--20 Ironton 29 7 7 0--43 a end Pla yer A-C I YG TO Conroy 3-8 0 -45 0 3-8 0 45 0 Recovered enemy fumbles - Bob Epling . Jackson : Steve Kickoff returns - GAHS: Punt returns - GAHS: Jim Niday,2 -19. Jackson ; R. Ridge, 1·0. Punfs -:- Doug Brown, 2-71 135 .5) . Randy Ridge . 3-103 ( 34. 3] . Pass infercepfion returns None. Pass receptions - GAHS: B. Saunders. B-10-73 ; T . Valentiner 2-5-46 ; J . Groth, 1-1-18 ; B. Mink , 0-1-0 ; 8 . Wilson , 0-2-0. Jack son: J . Swing le, 1-3-26; D. Jenk ins.2-J- 19 ; T .Osborne , 0-2- G Nef •ushlng Passes attempted Passes completed lnfercepfed by o OFFICIALS -- Paul ,Jacobs , Score by quarters: Gallipolis 0 0 8 8--16 Jackson 0 7 a o- 7 NEXT GAHS GAME -- Oct. 18 - Logan , home. •· Grid standings ,.. AU: GAMES Team Gallipolis Ironton Jackson Rock Hill Wellston W L T •'• ·. Bf~E!"T Saunders (right, with ba~) GAHS (wingback), caught eight passes In 10 attempts Fr1day mght for 73 yards as Galllpolis defeated Jackson 16-7 in a Southeastern Ohio League game at Jackson. Tralllng play are Gallia's John Groth (24) and Jackson 's Bryan Joseph (20) (Steve Wilson photo). . · 1 0 144 50 4 1 1 122 67 4 2 0 119 54 <( 2 0 189 82 :i 3 0 105 74 Soofh Poinf 3 3 0 131 77 Logan 2 3 1 76 81 Athens "' 21 3138 70 Meigs 1 505988 Waverly 1 5 0 76 189 Coal Grove • 0 6 0 78 219 5 SPECIAL WASHER Athens 2 Gallipolis Jackson Wellsfon Meigs Waverly TOTALS 2 1 I 0 0 40'X24' (NOW ON DISPLAY) ''\ 64.49 "'·' 39.96 42.29 45 .47 ! 47 .03 50.11 ' 52.51 54.93 PH•.446-2770 • ' \jo •• ' \ . : to· ~ .... · Hilla Sportsmen's CI1,1b, Inc., said Saturday tbe 2nd Annilal Big Buck Contest tickets are on sille, avaii8ble from eny club member and some area sporting goods stores. The contest ia .open to everyone Interested In conservation. Club President Bennie Blankenship silld area sportsmen were enthilslastic about last year's contest and banquet. "We expect an even ' better response this year," he said, Proceeds from the contest wfii be uSed to .finance the club's activities In :Wildlife bette~ment . projects and con&ervation scholarships. TI)e Southern Rills Sportsmen Club , is a . non..proflt organiza!ion comprised of area sportsmen devoted to wise use of natw-81 resource,s. NASTASE WINs 1\IADRID (UPI) -- ·Ille , . ot · Nastase Romania b'e at. -:,Gulll!!rmo'VUaJjlit.f Argentina &,. · 1• 1 ~• 6-1, · Saturday to qualifY for thif final of the &-t, . l.,.iP.ihiioii.niie0.·4; ;4,;6,9~3.40;.;. ,o; · _""'"_·. _.·•. ..,:~.~.· ~.'i;. po-!.li•s•,011. · ~io"'""..l i':::Jte~:=:~ra,oo Prix .. . ·~ See Jim Staats.or Jdl! Gi'les · ·· v ' ·- ' MOBILE HOMES INC. \ ' "----- I 67~~~ SILVER BRIDGE .I PLAZA Sears: ..i,. -~ HOURS: 9T08 MONDAY THRlJ.FRIDAY 9T05SATURDAY-· CLOSED SUNDAY Installation, Balance lnclifcte<l I .~-. Visit our lot Today and see this new hom(! and others by Marlette, Elcona, · Trave.lo, Arlington. Plus a complete. line of Quality Mobile Homes. · At. our OlliWil , ex change it fo r a. new tire or Jive 10u a refun ll charglllfl in ei the r case only the ~wJn o r tio n of the th en curren t selli ng 1J rlc e plu s f ei.l ei al Fn:is c IBx !hat reptese nt s mile age used. II the li re i ~ unservi ceab le due to ~ " Y of the above Laus cs before 10 %' of th e gua.ranteed mileas:e is r cce 1vcd . the re pl ac emen1 or 1efun!l 1'11 11 be made wit~ no c h a r ~e l or mileage rec eived . Nail punctu res wilt be rep aire d at no cfl ar~e Gua~a nle e applies to ti res on vehlc lts uhd l or private l amil r pu rposes. •' '-- A home of your OWn that oHers comfortable and economical living. U.L. approved for your protection and assurance of quality construction. H you IJo no t re ce i~ e l hP. nu mber of mil e5 5pecifled because 'If you r l ire lJecominJ! u o s ~rvl cea b le tlue to (ll defec ts , (2) nor 111o l roa r! hal3 rds. or [ J ) tread wear -ou t. '· "~ ••j,lo IRONTON -- Tbe Southern ~ Sears Highway Passenger Tire Guarantee 1'/ r W1il w- •• c I. ' ~ j •. 1 / . ( Up To Sl 00 OFF Bassett, American Drew, Singer, Vaughn Bassett. Sale! Chairs MAKE A DEPOSIT, WE'LL Save Up To HOLD YOUR CHOICE .•50° OFF 0 Buy For Christrnas At . REDUCED PRICES! Chairs Marked Down! EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM ·SUITE •399 20% OFF ON ALL NOW! SAVE UP TO REGULAR 69.95 $4·QOO OFF· MATTRESSES' AND BOX SPRINGS ON TABLE LAMPS SPEC·IAL DEAL ON MAYTAG WASHERS & DRYERS Check with us If you need a washer and drver NOW DINETTE SETS LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ONLY EA. ONE BASSETT SPANISH (2 TO SELL) DINING ROOM SU~TE - REGULAR 299.95 .O nly 4 to sell at this special low, low price •4995 HIDE-A-BEDS ~~ '249 REGULAR 95 599.95 SAVE 50.00 t 1 l CARPET SALE! 59.95 9x12 SIZE 7995 12x12-REG. 99.95 SALE PRICE 12d5-REGULAR 109.95 SALE PRICE ! SAVE 20.00 ~8995 SAVE 20.00 4DRAWER .CHESTS SALE PRICE BEAN BAGS •499 95 ONE WALNUT 8-PIECl DINING ROOM SUITE ONLY~ '5995t SAVE 100.00 REGULAR 499.95 CHOICE OF COLORS '399~ 5 ' I h"~ oa:at unbelievably low prices! Only 2 In This Sale! handsome finish tables .. . 25'' What A Buy ·aut At This Special Sale Price, We.Will Give You FREE Tickets aVllrilal'JleZ ·~ We Have A Beautiful 2 Pc. Aowered 0 $9,495° .,- w•oonQW Reduced Now For Quick Sale! 50 TO CHOOSE FROM I South Potnf af Coal Grove Oak Hill af Rock Hill .. Bedroom Suites You Can Lay Away Any Item For Christmas! o Wellston at Meigs - &DRYER ONLY Jackson af Waverly ~ ; COM BI~ATION ! 1 31 14 I 0 74 30 2 0 25 36 2 o 48 48 3 0 15 59 3 0 ~ 132 11 11 2 372 372 Friday's results: Gallipolis 16 Jackson 7 Afhens 16 Wellsfon 0 Logan 1 Meigs o Ironton 43 Waverly 20 Rock Hill 22 Fa irland 6 South Point 23 Chesapeake 6 Oak Hill 28 Coal Grove 20 Oc:t. 11 games: . Logan at Gallipolis Ironton at Athens. "OORAL COITAGE" check our prices. We Have Beautiful lme Seats Starting At $139.95 . r~· POP icorn hunters are dedicated to llle proposition that " everv man has, a unicorn he is predestined to hunt. ••rt is not necessary that he -·- -actually find or slay this unlearn," the · motto says SEOAL ONLY W L T P OP · "Merely that he diligently seek · Team Ironton 3 0 0 70 40 it. II Logan 2 0 1 63 13 · IT'S NEW! IT'S HERE! Do not pu.r chase a living room suite anywhere before you All Now You Can Get A Richard Teatino, Tom Graham and Bob Howison, Columbus chapter . J 0 1f2 OFF Very Limited quantity at this low price Brent Jones, Tim Meadows. Scoring - Randy Ridge, 1yard run , 2: 34 second (David Davis, kick). Brian M ink, 1yard r un, 6: 22, third (Niday pass to B. Saunders ). David Graham, 1-yard run , 1: 34, fourth ( Niday pass to John 22 12 188 208 2 20 186 188 19 B 11 3 .REDUCED UP TO ALL 3 PIECES GOING AlONLY David Davis, David Jenkins, Ivai Shields. Frank Landrum, Bob ·Morrow, Bryan Joseph, Steve MorrOw, Newt Grillo, 0. Department First downs Yards rushing Lost rushing ' ~· With Matching Love Seat CENTERS - Mike Ridge, Ed Potfs. BACKS -- J eff Conroy, Randy Ridg e, Carl Coffey, Ridge, 2· 25 ; Mike Ridge, 1-0. Groth). TEAM STATISTICS / • / Rich Erwin . Robinson, 1.s. Jackson : Randy Superior State College Unicorn Hunters , a g roup that has issued 5,000 Wlicorn hunting licenses in past years . "If anyone takes one it's a flop ," Rabe explained. The unicorn is a creature or . lore with the head of a horse, tlle hind legs of a stag, the tail of a lion and a single horn in the middle of its forehead. Noone , of cour~, has proved tlle creat ures eYen existed. But Rabe says that doesn't seem to affect the increased· number of unicorn sightings in past years . " There have been literally lllousands of sightings reported from Australia to Jamaica , but always late at night, " lfe...Silid. " And the number of sightings· seems to increase in direct proportion to the lateness of the how- . According to their motto, un- .. Rick Scurlock. Clayton Jones, Bruce Sca rberry, 1-1 0; Wayne Living Roorn Suites ,.., TACKLES -- Mark Trimble, Don Coli, Mark Taylor. GUARDS -- Randy Wood, Morrow. . , faa ENDS - Tom Osborne, Jim Swi ngle, Dave Griffiths. Niberl. Scott . . '"" I Jackson) TOTALS GAHS , GAHS 46 after returning a recovered two fourth. pelr!CMI Randy Ridge pun i six yards . Jac)<oon fumbleo. The GAHS ace left the game GAHS was penalized!(Jac~!J ,1 ;1~j;, and sophomore QB Gary Swain ., lime.s for 70 yards and J1 !lfJG};.J , ran the team for, fow- plays, eight times for 80 yards, In lM'J ,: directing the Gallians to a first long nighlmare of a secondl down on Jacksqn's 38. Niday period, officials called returned with 5:06lelt to guide penalties against the the Blue Devils to paydirt. teams totaling 95 yards. For Jackson, Jim Swingle, AfterJacksonhadtakena junior end, had one catch in lead late in the first half; GfAI1£SI tllree attempts for 26 yards and marched 80 yards In 10 Dave Jenkins, senior wing- but time r an out back, had ·19 yards in two Galllans could score .•?~·~~ ~ ~i"f'' catches in lbree a ttempts . Tom had the ball on Jackson's """ , · Osborne, junior e nd, was ().2 in as the half ended. llle receiving game. , Coach Ecker and the GAHS Workhorse for . GAHS' staff had a few choice words rushing game was 17().p0und for the officials as the ll,'lfl senior tailback David Graham ended. Officials failed to ..JR! ( ; with 99 yards in 26 carries. On llle clock after GAHS chalked ~~~;, llle touchdown drive which upalirstdownontheJHSnlne. \1 •\~ ... clinched llle GAHS victory, Gallia was out of limeouts, and uo; : Graham lugged the ball tlle had the· officials called lime to r .1 ~lT final 43 yards witll nine con- reset the yard markers, GAHS "'·l"l 111 secutlve carries. could have run at least one Fullback Brian Mink rushed more play and possibly scored. .h·.f"-' for 27 yards in eight trips and Coach E cker said that mistake (&ji/.J; Brent SaWlders had nine yards cduld have cost GAHS the ball l ! ~t . in three carries. game. GAHS finished with 323 total Despite the victory, GAllS #'.jt , , yards, 186 rushing and 137 remained In fourth place In the .,id1 II passing in 65 plays from Southeastem Ohio League with t.Hu scrimmage. Jackson had 233 a 2-1 record. Tbe DevU. &tlll m.t~ k>tal yards, rushing and 45 trail first place Ironton (lH>) ( . passing in 51 plays. and Logan and Athens (2-&.1) I J-4)..' Steve Morrow recovered a . In loop play. GAHS fumble late in the Jackson dropped to4-2on the t),a " , second period. That set up year and 1-2 In league play. . \{~:...~ Jackson's lone score, Friday, GAHS wfii host Logan. . n-.':~1 ~ ·Bob Nibert ud Scott EpllDc • Jackson pla)'ll at Waverly. '· Bruce Sca rberry, Gary Swain. Wayne Broblnson, Brent Saunders, Dennis Salisbury. (Jackson) Unicorn hunters successfUl again, that is, go zip-zip SAVE 25% Radial "Ti re Sale tll ose kids up front really did an excellent job blocking. The protec tion they gave Niday was som e thing else." Cred ited for outstanding play up front were tackles Winston Saunders, Jeff Bane, Mike Evans a nd Dick Bw-dette; ~ards Doug Brow n, Jim C~lt, Mike Wood and Keiil Shawver ; center Scott Epling; ends John Groth and Tom Valen tine . Bre tt Wilson, other GAHS e nd, sat out most of the second half, due to a cold. · The win.enabled GAHS to tie llle longtime series at 26-all. Five games have ended in ties. Following a frustrating first half in which__GAHS defenders permitted Jackson eight first downs, 161 total yards in 34 plays and seven points. Blue A 8EAUTIFUL FLEETWOOD®; • • ._ I ZENITH COLOR TV Treasures For October Sale • ~ MOBILE· ._HOME READ.YTO. \ M'OJIJ!f INTO · . 924 Square Feet of Uveability arid Value. · ·· See This·One To Appreciate It . ' . . . TOTAL ELECTRICI TODAY! . lWOOF lHESE HOMES IN S10CK - 110 INCH COCKTAIL TABLE A table you'.ll treasure-forever. THIS IS Rich, ornata carvings, with storage apace and convenient ehelf bottom. ~antaatlc at this price! JUST A SAMPUNG OF. OUR LARGE COllECTION! ·, A handsome, romantic dnlpn with loti of room lnsldt the corivenlenl, and beautifully J:lf"\led doort. At tf'ila Pricetake two' H!XAOONAL COMMODI · M elegant touc:h tor you.r room,-perfect tor a lamp or objet d'ert. Storage' •PIIce lneide . So much beeuty lor eo llttle! Your Choice 5 ·9 95 . :.'J . CONSOLE MODEL 100% SOLID STATE REGULAR 699.95 19" ZENITH COLOR TV ' NOW ONLY '629 95 ~ You Receive At N<! ' Charge i SAVE 70.00 ON CHRISTMAS TV' AFree Stand $39'9 ONLY 95 ll'e'/ein BusinesstoDe!lw!r /16/(le-A/11}WelJol. . . �......, .... _. - --- _______ , ... .. ' '· ·~ 18 - Tllr Sunday Tunes- Se ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 13, 1974 L ine shines as GAllS downs ' .J .- \ 1 '1 \SOi\ - .'\ brilliant Niday hit wingba ck Brent ltr!lf pt-rfurm ance by ..S~im d ers with a pass ror . the \ l'> Jitnf! Call ipoli;: ; ga ve lht• two-point conversion. GAHS Hhll' I ll•\·il s ~~ 1/i-7 (' onw-fr om - was never headed . bi• lnnd tri um ph O\' f'r the Gallipolis wrapped up its .Jn. ·k.. . ,m l nm m ('n beforL' •w- fifth grid victory in s ix star ts ptvxtlll<l h' ly :ulim g rid s pec- with l :34 left in the· game when t:tillr:-. ltt'l'l' F nd;.t~ nigh t. l<•i.l ba ck 11avid Gra ham n ..w n 1-0 :t t h;ll ftallr, L'o~c h crashed over from the one to ( ·. 1. , .ln ll nny ' EL·ker '.s lads comp lete a 12-pla·y, -54-yard · l1•nk Tu n \ 1!'; JdOW-" s(•r on'cl half drive . That gave GAHS a 14·7 kwkn ff fr,l hl\\ ing- ba'ck-t o-b~Jl'k lead . Niday then fired a twow·na!tu ·s t r d a lin~ ~~ fl yar ds and point conversion pass to end nJardtPd R\· ~· ;trd s in 12 pht) !-1 tu J ohn r.roth to complete the t\'d ll ci ' .l:H" kS11n's lea d to 7-ti g1tm e~s scoring . with i):2:J r(·mai ni ng in till' .Jarkson·s only touchdown 'i('t'U tl d t I c:mw wilh 2:34 ldt in the first T l H• sc or r ca me on ful l h:n k Hnan ;\link' s om•-yard plu n l: t· () u :tr lE' r b ack Jim P l.' l lt'd ha lf wh en tailback Randy Ridgt• bull ed over from the one to compleh· a 49--yurd driVl' in four plays. Fullback David ,Davis placekicked the extra point. It was the first points surrendered by GAHS in first half play this fall. Jackson domin ated the first ha lf. Ga llipolis was in command in the fin al two periods of pla y. Afte r the final gun sounded, it was the Blue Devils' forward wall everybody was talking about in the pressbox. "Your offensive line wiped us out in the second ' half," remarked one veteran Jackson newsman. He a dded, "That Niday is a magician with the ball, but Tigers make it 21 loop • • w1ns 1n a row, 43-20 IHO!\TON -- C'O<]('h Hob I ,utz walf'ilPd his star ters pil e up ~ :?9-0 fi r ~ t pl'r iod lead over visiti ng Wa n..> rl y Frirlct y ni g ht rmd tht•n in\' iled th e fil·s t s tr ing to jo in him on the sidelines a s the touchdowns in the first quar ter with a 4G-yard return of a pass inte rce ption with Hughes addi ng the placeme nt for a 29-0 lead . Th e clock sho wed 5:23 d <' ft•n d 1n g re m a i :-~i n g p<~ s ted S E OAL the Tigers c h a mp s in the fi rst period ~ ~ -20 . when Coach Lutz removed his s tC::~rters ror the rema i.nder of ed Ir onton's SEOAL winn ing U1e con test. s tre;1k tu 21 games but ena bled Sophomore fullba ck Rick tlw Ti g~ r ~ to maintain the ir Howard tallied the next Ironton gr ip on f)r.s t plact' in th e teague TD on a fow- yard run with Hug hes adding the point after with a perfect :1-11 record . .1\l funso J ohnson gave the fo r a 36-0 halftime lead. f;m s em · idea uf what w as to Waver ly go t on the board in come whe n he returned t lw U1e third quar ter wh e n Dennis npt•r1i ng ki ckoff !.i7 yar ds tu se t RHpp we n t fo ur yards to up thr first score. paydirt but a conver siOn pass It w;1s J ohnson wh o ran the fai led. fi nn\ Ill ya rds to pay dirt a nd Howard scored his second fu ll ow 11 q.~ Jody Vass' two point TD of the contest in the third ronn.:rsiun ruu it wa s 13-0 an d period on a Five yard rWl and th (' 1:a n te was only 58 seconds Hughes kick ed his fifth gnnc. placement of the evening for a .Jus t 0\'{' 1' thr(•e mi nutes lat er 43-6 bulge. Vu:-;;; hil Tyrt•e Alle n with ar1 8fi Coach Bill Morgan's Tigers y :1r d I\1Ull l llt.'f and Slark Hugh('s ki l' ked the E P to ma ke it 15-n \\ Jlh B.1 i r c m~tini ng in the fi r:::i l periud . Fu llb oc k ,Jeff Kriebel ra n111 1Pd th ree yards for the ne x t lron to n score with SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Hughes' ki ck run ning i1to 22-0 I UP]) -- The oQe-week season with G:2:l left . for huntin g the mythical F Dll o\\ l11 g the e nsuin g unicorn is over, and unicorn ki cko ff Wa ve rly's fi ne fre shhlmlers have pronounced it a man qu:\rtt ~ rhac K . Chu ..: k resolmdin g Success. Thn Hl p :-ii ill, suffered an Jfljur y ''It's been a very successful th ~!! pn·ven ted his re turn to the season beca use no one was conh•s t. actu ally reported as taking a Defens ive end Vince Mc- uni co rn ," sa id William T . Cil~Hr y d osed out the p:Jrade of Rabe , architect of the Lake The victory not nnly ext end- Now Ride on Radials Gua•·anteed ,36,000 Miles Devil de£enders, paced by 1611pourid senior end Bob Nibert, Ooug Brown, co-c aptain Winston Saunders, Jeff Bane and linebackers Cra ig Fisher and Scott Epling a nd middle guard Bru~e Scarberry , limite d ihe high-powered Ironmen to four first down~ and only 72 total yards in 17 plays in the last half . Randy Ridge, Jack son's outstanding 183-pound senior tailback, played the entire • trips. • Jeff Conroy , tri cky JHS southpaw quarterback, carried for 61 yards in 11 trips, 48 in the secorid half in seven attempts alter sophomore fullback Dave Davis and senior wingback Carl Coffey left the contest with in juries . Davis , who racked up 37 yards in 12 trips, suffered r ib inj uries just before the half and neverr returned . Coffey rec~ived a knee injury witll 10 minutes left in the game on offense despite a game and never returned. bruised hlp suffered In the · Against the Blue Devils' Ironton game on Oct. 4. In the hard-charging defense, Conroy first half,~ Ridge carried 14 managed to complete three of limes for 78 yards and one eight aerials for 45. yards . touchdown. He had five carries QB Jim Niday paced Gaflia 's In the second half for only nine offensive attack with 51 yards yards, giving him 87 yards in 19 in nine trips and 11 pass comple tions in 'I& attempts for 137 yards against what was one of the area' s best pass defending teams. Prior to the game, JHS I.NDIVIDUAL NET Yards passing 137 . 45 defenders had permitted 16 of Total yards YARDS RUSHING 323 233 61 pass completions (eight (Gallipolis) Return yardage 34 25 interceptions) for meager 182 65 51 Player TCB YG Avg. Plays Fumbl es 2 2 yards in five outings. J. Niday, QB 9 51 5.7 Lost fumbleS 1 2 D. Graham. LH On the receiving . of 26 99 3.8 Penalti es 8-70 8-80 B. Mink . FB 8 27 3.3 Niday' s powerful arm were Punts 2·71 3-103 B. Saunder s, RH 3 9 3.0 (LINEUPS) wingback Brent Sauoden; who TOTALS 46 186 4.0 ENDS - Brett Wilson, Tom (Jackson) caught eight out of 10 for 73 Valentine. Keith Burdette, Ptayer- Pos. TCB YG Avg. John yards. End Tom Valentine had Groth. J . Conroy, QB 11 61 5.5 TACKLES Win sfon two of five for 46 yards and end R. Ridge. LH 19 87 4.5 Saunders ( CC) : M ike Evans, John Groth one for one for 18 D. Da v is, FB 12 37 3.0 Jeff Bane, Dick Burdet1e. C. Coffey, RH 1 3 3. 0 yards. GUAR OS Doua Brown . TOTALS 43 188 4.3 Bob Nlberf, Jim Craff. Sieve With 6:46 left in the game, PASSING Wallis. Kent Shawver, Brad ( Gallloolis) Niday waumacked hard at the Player A-C I YG TO Yoho, Mike Wood. CENTERS -- Scoff Epling. Nida y 11 -18 0 137 0 BACKS -- Jim Niday CCC] ; Saunders 0· 1 0 0 0 Cra ig Fisher, Brian Mink, TOTALS 11 -19 0 137 0 GAHS stats put the final 14 points on the board in the fow- th quarter when Rapp raced 43 yards to score and then ran the conver sion a nd Steve Thomas closed out the scoring with a tllree yard run to the end zone . The statistics are as wierd to read as the game was as Wavei'ly led in almost every department. Waverly netted 13 first downs , had 247 yards rushing and hit two or five passes for 19 yards . Ironton had only seven fir st downs , 146 yards rushing, but connected on tw.o of seven aerials for 95 yat'ds . Dennis Rapp of Waverly led all rushe rs with 144 yards in 16 carries while sophomore tailback Joe Ma son topped Ironton with 44 yards in just fow- tries. Score by quarters: Waverly 0 0 6 14--20 Ironton 29 7 7 0--43 a end Pla yer A-C I YG TO Conroy 3-8 0 -45 0 3-8 0 45 0 Recovered enemy fumbles - Bob Epling . Jackson : Steve Kickoff returns - GAHS: Punt returns - GAHS: Jim Niday,2 -19. Jackson ; R. Ridge, 1·0. Punfs -:- Doug Brown, 2-71 135 .5) . Randy Ridge . 3-103 ( 34. 3] . Pass infercepfion returns None. Pass receptions - GAHS: B. Saunders. B-10-73 ; T . Valentiner 2-5-46 ; J . Groth, 1-1-18 ; B. Mink , 0-1-0 ; 8 . Wilson , 0-2-0. Jack son: J . Swing le, 1-3-26; D. Jenk ins.2-J- 19 ; T .Osborne , 0-2- G Nef •ushlng Passes attempted Passes completed lnfercepfed by o OFFICIALS -- Paul ,Jacobs , Score by quarters: Gallipolis 0 0 8 8--16 Jackson 0 7 a o- 7 NEXT GAHS GAME -- Oct. 18 - Logan , home. •· Grid standings ,.. AU: GAMES Team Gallipolis Ironton Jackson Rock Hill Wellston W L T •'• ·. Bf~E!"T Saunders (right, with ba~) GAHS (wingback), caught eight passes In 10 attempts Fr1day mght for 73 yards as Galllpolis defeated Jackson 16-7 in a Southeastern Ohio League game at Jackson. Tralllng play are Gallia's John Groth (24) and Jackson 's Bryan Joseph (20) (Steve Wilson photo). . · 1 0 144 50 4 1 1 122 67 4 2 0 119 54 <( 2 0 189 82 :i 3 0 105 74 Soofh Poinf 3 3 0 131 77 Logan 2 3 1 76 81 Athens "' 21 3138 70 Meigs 1 505988 Waverly 1 5 0 76 189 Coal Grove • 0 6 0 78 219 5 SPECIAL WASHER Athens 2 Gallipolis Jackson Wellsfon Meigs Waverly TOTALS 2 1 I 0 0 40'X24' (NOW ON DISPLAY) ''\ 64.49 "'·' 39.96 42.29 45 .47 ! 47 .03 50.11 ' 52.51 54.93 PH•.446-2770 • ' \jo •• ' \ . : to· ~ .... · Hilla Sportsmen's CI1,1b, Inc., said Saturday tbe 2nd Annilal Big Buck Contest tickets are on sille, avaii8ble from eny club member and some area sporting goods stores. The contest ia .open to everyone Interested In conservation. Club President Bennie Blankenship silld area sportsmen were enthilslastic about last year's contest and banquet. "We expect an even ' better response this year," he said, Proceeds from the contest wfii be uSed to .finance the club's activities In :Wildlife bette~ment . projects and con&ervation scholarships. TI)e Southern Rills Sportsmen Club , is a . non..proflt organiza!ion comprised of area sportsmen devoted to wise use of natw-81 resource,s. NASTASE WINs 1\IADRID (UPI) -- ·Ille , . ot · Nastase Romania b'e at. -:,Gulll!!rmo'VUaJjlit.f Argentina &,. · 1• 1 ~• 6-1, · Saturday to qualifY for thif final of the &-t, . l.,.iP.ihiioii.niie0.·4; ;4,;6,9~3.40;.;. ,o; · _""'"_·. _.·•. ..,:~.~.· ~.'i;. po-!.li•s•,011. · ~io"'""..l i':::Jte~:=:~ra,oo Prix .. . ·~ See Jim Staats.or Jdl! Gi'les · ·· v ' ·- ' MOBILE HOMES INC. \ ' "----- I 67~~~ SILVER BRIDGE .I PLAZA Sears: ..i,. -~ HOURS: 9T08 MONDAY THRlJ.FRIDAY 9T05SATURDAY-· CLOSED SUNDAY Installation, Balance lnclifcte<l I .~-. Visit our lot Today and see this new hom(! and others by Marlette, Elcona, · Trave.lo, Arlington. Plus a complete. line of Quality Mobile Homes. · At. our OlliWil , ex change it fo r a. new tire or Jive 10u a refun ll charglllfl in ei the r case only the ~wJn o r tio n of the th en curren t selli ng 1J rlc e plu s f ei.l ei al Fn:is c IBx !hat reptese nt s mile age used. II the li re i ~ unservi ceab le due to ~ " Y of the above Laus cs before 10 %' of th e gua.ranteed mileas:e is r cce 1vcd . the re pl ac emen1 or 1efun!l 1'11 11 be made wit~ no c h a r ~e l or mileage rec eived . Nail punctu res wilt be rep aire d at no cfl ar~e Gua~a nle e applies to ti res on vehlc lts uhd l or private l amil r pu rposes. •' '-- A home of your OWn that oHers comfortable and economical living. U.L. approved for your protection and assurance of quality construction. H you IJo no t re ce i~ e l hP. nu mber of mil e5 5pecifled because 'If you r l ire lJecominJ! u o s ~rvl cea b le tlue to (ll defec ts , (2) nor 111o l roa r! hal3 rds. or [ J ) tread wear -ou t. '· "~ ••j,lo IRONTON -- Tbe Southern ~ Sears Highway Passenger Tire Guarantee 1'/ r W1il w- •• c I. ' ~ j •. 1 / . ( Up To Sl 00 OFF Bassett, American Drew, Singer, Vaughn Bassett. Sale! Chairs MAKE A DEPOSIT, WE'LL Save Up To HOLD YOUR CHOICE .•50° OFF 0 Buy For Christrnas At . REDUCED PRICES! Chairs Marked Down! EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM ·SUITE •399 20% OFF ON ALL NOW! SAVE UP TO REGULAR 69.95 $4·QOO OFF· MATTRESSES' AND BOX SPRINGS ON TABLE LAMPS SPEC·IAL DEAL ON MAYTAG WASHERS & DRYERS Check with us If you need a washer and drver NOW DINETTE SETS LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ONLY EA. ONE BASSETT SPANISH (2 TO SELL) DINING ROOM SU~TE - REGULAR 299.95 .O nly 4 to sell at this special low, low price •4995 HIDE-A-BEDS ~~ '249 REGULAR 95 599.95 SAVE 50.00 t 1 l CARPET SALE! 59.95 9x12 SIZE 7995 12x12-REG. 99.95 SALE PRICE 12d5-REGULAR 109.95 SALE PRICE ! SAVE 20.00 ~8995 SAVE 20.00 4DRAWER .CHESTS SALE PRICE BEAN BAGS •499 95 ONE WALNUT 8-PIECl DINING ROOM SUITE ONLY~ '5995t SAVE 100.00 REGULAR 499.95 CHOICE OF COLORS '399~ 5 ' I h"~ oa:at unbelievably low prices! Only 2 In This Sale! handsome finish tables .. . 25'' What A Buy ·aut At This Special Sale Price, We.Will Give You FREE Tickets aVllrilal'JleZ ·~ We Have A Beautiful 2 Pc. Aowered 0 $9,495° .,- w•oonQW Reduced Now For Quick Sale! 50 TO CHOOSE FROM I South Potnf af Coal Grove Oak Hill af Rock Hill .. Bedroom Suites You Can Lay Away Any Item For Christmas! o Wellston at Meigs - &DRYER ONLY Jackson af Waverly ~ ; COM BI~ATION ! 1 31 14 I 0 74 30 2 0 25 36 2 o 48 48 3 0 15 59 3 0 ~ 132 11 11 2 372 372 Friday's results: Gallipolis 16 Jackson 7 Afhens 16 Wellsfon 0 Logan 1 Meigs o Ironton 43 Waverly 20 Rock Hill 22 Fa irland 6 South Point 23 Chesapeake 6 Oak Hill 28 Coal Grove 20 Oc:t. 11 games: . Logan at Gallipolis Ironton at Athens. "OORAL COITAGE" check our prices. We Have Beautiful lme Seats Starting At $139.95 . r~· POP icorn hunters are dedicated to llle proposition that " everv man has, a unicorn he is predestined to hunt. ••rt is not necessary that he -·- -actually find or slay this unlearn," the · motto says SEOAL ONLY W L T P OP · "Merely that he diligently seek · Team Ironton 3 0 0 70 40 it. II Logan 2 0 1 63 13 · IT'S NEW! IT'S HERE! Do not pu.r chase a living room suite anywhere before you All Now You Can Get A Richard Teatino, Tom Graham and Bob Howison, Columbus chapter . J 0 1f2 OFF Very Limited quantity at this low price Brent Jones, Tim Meadows. Scoring - Randy Ridge, 1yard run , 2: 34 second (David Davis, kick). Brian M ink, 1yard r un, 6: 22, third (Niday pass to B. Saunders ). David Graham, 1-yard run , 1: 34, fourth ( Niday pass to John 22 12 188 208 2 20 186 188 19 B 11 3 .REDUCED UP TO ALL 3 PIECES GOING AlONLY David Davis, David Jenkins, Ivai Shields. Frank Landrum, Bob ·Morrow, Bryan Joseph, Steve MorrOw, Newt Grillo, 0. Department First downs Yards rushing Lost rushing ' ~· With Matching Love Seat CENTERS - Mike Ridge, Ed Potfs. BACKS -- J eff Conroy, Randy Ridg e, Carl Coffey, Ridge, 2· 25 ; Mike Ridge, 1-0. Groth). TEAM STATISTICS / • / Rich Erwin . Robinson, 1.s. Jackson : Randy Superior State College Unicorn Hunters , a g roup that has issued 5,000 Wlicorn hunting licenses in past years . "If anyone takes one it's a flop ," Rabe explained. The unicorn is a creature or . lore with the head of a horse, tlle hind legs of a stag, the tail of a lion and a single horn in the middle of its forehead. Noone , of cour~, has proved tlle creat ures eYen existed. But Rabe says that doesn't seem to affect the increased· number of unicorn sightings in past years . " There have been literally lllousands of sightings reported from Australia to Jamaica , but always late at night, " lfe...Silid. " And the number of sightings· seems to increase in direct proportion to the lateness of the how- . According to their motto, un- .. Rick Scurlock. Clayton Jones, Bruce Sca rberry, 1-1 0; Wayne Living Roorn Suites ,.., TACKLES -- Mark Trimble, Don Coli, Mark Taylor. GUARDS -- Randy Wood, Morrow. . , faa ENDS - Tom Osborne, Jim Swi ngle, Dave Griffiths. Niberl. Scott . . '"" I Jackson) TOTALS GAHS , GAHS 46 after returning a recovered two fourth. pelr!CMI Randy Ridge pun i six yards . Jac)<oon fumbleo. The GAHS ace left the game GAHS was penalized!(Jac~!J ,1 ;1~j;, and sophomore QB Gary Swain ., lime.s for 70 yards and J1 !lfJG};.J , ran the team for, fow- plays, eight times for 80 yards, In lM'J ,: directing the Gallians to a first long nighlmare of a secondl down on Jacksqn's 38. Niday period, officials called returned with 5:06lelt to guide penalties against the the Blue Devils to paydirt. teams totaling 95 yards. For Jackson, Jim Swingle, AfterJacksonhadtakena junior end, had one catch in lead late in the first half; GfAI1£SI tllree attempts for 26 yards and marched 80 yards In 10 Dave Jenkins, senior wing- but time r an out back, had ·19 yards in two Galllans could score .•?~·~~ ~ ~i"f'' catches in lbree a ttempts . Tom had the ball on Jackson's """ , · Osborne, junior e nd, was ().2 in as the half ended. llle receiving game. , Coach Ecker and the GAHS Workhorse for . GAHS' staff had a few choice words rushing game was 17().p0und for the officials as the ll,'lfl senior tailback David Graham ended. Officials failed to ..JR! ( ; with 99 yards in 26 carries. On llle clock after GAHS chalked ~~~;, llle touchdown drive which upalirstdownontheJHSnlne. \1 •\~ ... clinched llle GAHS victory, Gallia was out of limeouts, and uo; : Graham lugged the ball tlle had the· officials called lime to r .1 ~lT final 43 yards witll nine con- reset the yard markers, GAHS "'·l"l 111 secutlve carries. could have run at least one Fullback Brian Mink rushed more play and possibly scored. .h·.f"-' for 27 yards in eight trips and Coach E cker said that mistake (&ji/.J; Brent SaWlders had nine yards cduld have cost GAHS the ball l ! ~t . in three carries. game. GAHS finished with 323 total Despite the victory, GAllS #'.jt , , yards, 186 rushing and 137 remained In fourth place In the .,id1 II passing in 65 plays from Southeastem Ohio League with t.Hu scrimmage. Jackson had 233 a 2-1 record. Tbe DevU. &tlll m.t~ k>tal yards, rushing and 45 trail first place Ironton (lH>) ( . passing in 51 plays. and Logan and Athens (2-&.1) I J-4)..' Steve Morrow recovered a . In loop play. GAHS fumble late in the Jackson dropped to4-2on the t),a " , second period. That set up year and 1-2 In league play. . \{~:...~ Jackson's lone score, Friday, GAHS wfii host Logan. . n-.':~1 ~ ·Bob Nibert ud Scott EpllDc • Jackson pla)'ll at Waverly. '· Bruce Sca rberry, Gary Swain. Wayne Broblnson, Brent Saunders, Dennis Salisbury. (Jackson) Unicorn hunters successfUl again, that is, go zip-zip SAVE 25% Radial "Ti re Sale tll ose kids up front really did an excellent job blocking. The protec tion they gave Niday was som e thing else." Cred ited for outstanding play up front were tackles Winston Saunders, Jeff Bane, Mike Evans a nd Dick Bw-dette; ~ards Doug Brow n, Jim C~lt, Mike Wood and Keiil Shawver ; center Scott Epling; ends John Groth and Tom Valen tine . Bre tt Wilson, other GAHS e nd, sat out most of the second half, due to a cold. · The win.enabled GAHS to tie llle longtime series at 26-all. Five games have ended in ties. Following a frustrating first half in which__GAHS defenders permitted Jackson eight first downs, 161 total yards in 34 plays and seven points. Blue A 8EAUTIFUL FLEETWOOD®; • • ._ I ZENITH COLOR TV Treasures For October Sale • ~ MOBILE· ._HOME READ.YTO. \ M'OJIJ!f INTO · . 924 Square Feet of Uveability arid Value. · ·· See This·One To Appreciate It . ' . . . TOTAL ELECTRICI TODAY! . lWOOF lHESE HOMES IN S10CK - 110 INCH COCKTAIL TABLE A table you'.ll treasure-forever. THIS IS Rich, ornata carvings, with storage apace and convenient ehelf bottom. ~antaatlc at this price! JUST A SAMPUNG OF. OUR LARGE COllECTION! ·, A handsome, romantic dnlpn with loti of room lnsldt the corivenlenl, and beautifully J:lf"\led doort. At tf'ila Pricetake two' H!XAOONAL COMMODI · M elegant touc:h tor you.r room,-perfect tor a lamp or objet d'ert. Storage' •PIIce lneide . So much beeuty lor eo llttle! Your Choice 5 ·9 95 . :.'J . CONSOLE MODEL 100% SOLID STATE REGULAR 699.95 19" ZENITH COLOR TV ' NOW ONLY '629 95 ~ You Receive At N<! ' Charge i SAVE 70.00 ON CHRISTMAS TV' AFree Stand $39'9 ONLY 95 ll'e'/ein BusinesstoDe!lw!r /16/(le-A/11}WelJol. . . �y l ., I • . 23 - The SundayTtmes -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 13, 1974 21- The Sunday '11mes. Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 13, 1974 Vinton .Pittsburgh does it ·again . r In Memory ., By Marie Alexander I · Rece nl vi s itors of Mrs. PITTSBURG!;! ( UPI) . yard sne,a k tba~ capped a n .. The drive was eased by Eulaiah Bennett and Mr. and' Pittsburgh rall,ltd bi the last Yllrd drive in 18 plays. The Fiorante's passing and a 11>Mrs. F.arl Bennett and .On, period on two touchdown Panthers' push was cushioned yard penalty. e Earl Jr ., were Mr. and Mrs. passes by Billy Daniels· and by Dorsett's runnbig and a Is.' Pitt frustrated w]lat apGordon Parsons, Parkersburg, Carson Long's 4~yard field yard JMllla!ty called against peared to be a West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons goal Saturday to set back West Virginia. touchdown drive when Cecil traditional rival West Virgipia, West Virginia took the en- Johnson picked off a Florante and daughter, Jill, Sl. Albans, 31 _14 _ suing kickoff and staged ,a 83Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett pass on the Pitt 13 and ran With the score tied, 14-14; yard scoring drive climaxed by seven yards. and son, Jason , Reynoldsburg, · and Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Ray Pitt moved to West \lirglnia's Chuck Fiorante's nine•yard Pitt registered its 45th vicOwens and sons, David, T. J. 29, but its ground game failed pass to Marshall Mills and tory bi the interstate rivalry, and Long booted the tie- Emil Ros' conversion, giving which began in 1895. West and John , Rio Grande. Notice Alexander of breaker with less than rune the Mountaineers a 14-7 half- Virginia won 21 times, and one Wtlliam lime lead. Columbus spent Sunday wtth minutes remainbig. game ended in a lie. his mother, Mrs. · Marie Less than four minutes remabied when Daniels passed Alexander . Mrs . Verla Knight !)as 41 yards to Karl Farmer f~r a returned home from Columbus touchdown . where she spent a we.;k with Daniels put the finishing . relatives . touch on his heroics by ANN, ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) faded back from the Spartan 44 Melody Griffith spent a throwing a 10-yard scorbig - Defensive End Dan Jilek and found his sophomore solit ' recovered a botched punt in the weekend with her sister, Mr. pass to Todd Toerper. Yard end behind a "prevent" Notice · Daniels completed 10 of 15 end zone and Dennis Franklin defense for a touchdown . and Mrs. Earl Bennett and son, AUCTION . Saturday , OcL 26, a t PORCH sale in the Rock Earl Jr . passes for 134 yards and two hit Jim Smith with a 44-yard Springs fa1r grounds , 9 30 t1fl _ the Carr Findling F arm. 5 The Spartans recovered a 4 p m Tuesday , Oct. 15. miles nortt1 of Ch es ter , Ohio Mr . and Mrs. Bill Daft called touchdowns. He carried the touchdown pass Saturday in a Michigan fumble on the F ranct s Goeg! e in on Sumner Road Cattl e, © 1974 tly NEA on Mr . and Mrs. Tom Turner bail 17timesfor22yardsanda 21-7 victory for third-ranked Wolverbies 31 in the fourth 10 13 2tc farm machinery , an t iques , and miscellaneou s See and family recently . touchdown. Michigan over cross-state Big quarter and, one first. down Sunday paper , O c t 20 for list GARAGE Sale being t1eld tn the " Guess whose wtfe IS on the Watergate JUry, Tony Dorsett added more Ten rival Michigan State. Mrs. Florence Quickie, Mrs. I. 0 " Mac " McCoy, Auc late?~uarterback Charlie lt ving room has been ex and he may not see her for MONTHS!" t 1oneer The second largest crowd in Baggett lllt tight end Mike tended to the days of Monday Neta Alexander, and G. v. l11stre to his school individual 10· 13 ttc and Tuesday , Oct 14 and 15. Qm.ckle attended the Qtuckle rushing mark by gainbig l45 college football history, Cobb on fow-th down for a 11>- -- - - ---------10 fill 3 p m at 618 South R&J Coin s will be at the MGM reunion at Kadel Park in Pt. yards in 38 carries to bring his 104,682, saw the Wolverines yard scorbig pass. Th 1rd. Middleport Flea Market , Saturday and tO 13 -2tc Pleasant. total college yardage to 2,198. capitalize on four Sparton Sunday Will buy, sell, and The Spartans fumbled six trade silver Debbie Bennett spent the Dorsett's one-yard plunge for fumbles and two interceptions times in tbe game and lost four 10 - 13 2t c YARD Sale , Oct. 13 at Clarence weekend with her mother, Mrs.· a touchdown at the close•of the to extend their unbeaterl streak of them. Two of Baggett's - -------- ----Hilt res1dence , Rustle Hills, F ILE cab1nets wanted , pref Syracuse from 1 till dark Eulalah Bennett. third period climaxed a 7:1-yard to 16 games. passes were picked off whlle legal ·S1ze Call 992 584J 9 a .m 10·11 -2tc Mrs. Kate Moore, drive wbich enabled the PanMichigan, :;.o over ~ll and~ Michigan played its usual to 4 p m or 992 3833 aft er S pm YARD Sale ; 128.4 Powell St ., Haydenville is spending a few !hers to tie the score at 1~14. bi 'the Big Ten, held a 7-0 lead rela lively mistake-free game. BY L, M. BLAKE Marcella, brother Terry! and Middleport , fabrics, patterns, 10 -13·6tc The Panthers negotiated the when freshman punter Tom days with her son, Mr. and Mrs . Bertha Craig their parents . buttons , tr i ms, all first 'The Wolverines scored the ------- - -----qual 1ty merchandise, new ancl and sons. drive in 14 plays with Dorsett Birney ~ot a bad snap from Mrs. Herb Moore THE HUMANE Society Thrift celebrated her 83rd birthday second time they had the ball, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Blake not seconds . Guaranteed ftrst Shop across from Post Office , Mrs. cecile Thompson, local sparking the ground attack, center and Jilek ploughed into recently. Mrs. Craig has been and daughter, Stephanie, of quaitty, l eft overs from runnbig all the way with junior open Friday and Satcrrday fabric business . Go ing out of Good Wtnter cloth1ng , free bedfast several years due to an Chesapeake spent a Sunday · and son, Lonnie Thompson, aided by Daniels' passing to him as he tried to pick it up. tallback Gordon Bell skipping bus 1ness New and used coffee and cookies , Saturday Farmer and Jim Corbett. The ball popped out of Birney's arthritic condition and ~ras afternoon with his grandfather; Gailipolis, attended the funeral clothing of afl kinds: Lots of 13 yards for the score. morning . Come m and browse antiques, starting Monday at The West Virginia scoring hands as he tried· to run and around made her home with her Garred Blake and daughter, Sunday of Clarence Gray, Michigan held Michigan 9 a.m. tills p m . Monday and 10-11 3tc Wellston. was contained to " the first half. squirted into the end zone, d;mg'hter, Mrs. Floyd Mooney Lulu Mae. Tuesday. · 10·10-3tc State to an unofficial ·90 yards Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bennett of In the fir,m quarter, Heywoo'd ,where the junior defensive end TERRIE MILLER 1S now on Hamilton road. A surprise in rushing and Baggett wound Dianne Blake celebrated her employed at Dorothy ' s party was arranged by her birthday Sept. 17. Her h~sband, Lancaster called on Eulalah Smithwoundupa81J.yarddrive fell on it for a touchdown. up with six completions out of Beauty Salon in Syracuse, Business Opportunities and Earl Bennett recently. by plunging two yards over left touchdown. Oh10. Phone 992 · 3982 Thurs . daughter to help her celebrate. Donovan and 14 attempts for 62 yards. daughter, day through Saturday for NO COMPET I TION, No Fees, patient at guard for a score. Michigan State fell to 2-3 this John Casto is a . A beautiful birthday cake was Stephanie helped her celebrate Franklin completed five of appt No Warehousing, patent Holzer Medical center Pttt came back bi the second season and 1-1 bi the ronbaked by Mrs. Geneva Sheets. the occasion. 10 · 13llc seven for 85 yards in the first protection , six year history, following a recent heart attack. quarter to tie the count at 7-7, ference when with five seconds Repair windShield and plate Among those enjoying cake half and threw two in- SHOOTING MATCH, Corn Mrs . Mary Wolford of glass at less than 20 pet . of William Pettery passed with Daniels scoring on a oneleft bi the first half, Franklin Hollow Gun Club. turn first and ice cream were Mrs. Hannan Trace Rd. spent a completions in the second. replacement cost M inimum right after Miles Cemetery, away in Holzer Medical Center mvestment of $10 ,000 . Call Sheets, Mrs. Judy Wolford, week visiting her sister, Mrs. Rutland . Factory choked collect: Mr . Franklin (214) guns onlY Sunduy , Oct. 13. l Lisa, James and Jennifer Bertha Craig and daughter, afteralongilloess.Burialwas 242 8581 The Glass Doctor, p m in Vinton Memorial Cemetery. Inc. , 2225 Belt Lme Road , Wolford , Mrs. Nancy Mooney, Mrs. Mary Belie Mooney. 10 -10 Jtc Carrollton , Texas 75006 . W. R. Perdue has returned Kevin and Shirley Mooney, 10· 1J . Ifp Mrs. Jurrie Reynolds of Rt. 74 Runs eas1ly ACROSS 134 Mother of pearl 15 Measunng AUCTION, Thursday and 93 Moderation Mrs. Floyd Mooney and Mrs. 588 spent a recent Saturday home from Holzer Medical 76 F1xed penod Saturday night. 7 p m at center. 135 Landed devtces 95 E•pen Sarah Halley. Mrs. Craig also night with Miss Lulu Blake and Mason Auctton , Horton St 10 Rest of t1me .Wanted To Buy 136 Man's 16 W1nged Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud spent a 97 Pretense Mason , W Va . Consignments received a birthday card from they a !tended the gospel 77 Sorrow nickname 17 Pronoun welcome . Phone (304) 773 · 98 Chck beetle weekend with her daughter, 7 Hav1ng more BABY cradle, finist1ed or un the King's Chapel Church wtth songfest featuring the Lefevres 5471 pluck 78 Man's 137 Doctnne 18 Indefinite 102 Narrow fintshed Phone 992 -2083 and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richard10·3·tfc 25 members signing it and a at Gallia Academy auditorium. 12 Odor n1ckname 992 -3871 139 D1plomacy article openmg son , Troy, Oh1o. 10-133tc 17 Difficult telephone call from a friend , 79 Cubic meters 141 Noteofscale 19 Amend 104 Poet Howard Pickett and son, PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels Paula Kay 'Argabright of 21 Kettledrum 81 Afternoon • Verner Adkins of Northup, who Bobby Pickett, both of near 992 ·2082 Discount to pen 142 Pigeon pea 20 Minor 1tem 106 Electrified USED burlap sacks Phone 992 · Vinton and Keith Saunders, 22 PlJft up s toners . •t party san! ': Happy Birthday" to her Cedarville , speni a few days 143 Among 27 Be borne part;cle 7398 10·6· 12tp Btdwell, were married at the 23 Sh1p of the · 82 Athleuc 10 11 Jtc 145 Neckp1ece 29 Sensualists 107 Lance over the phone. I with Mr. Pickett:~ mother, Vinton Baptist Church on Oesen group 147 Let fall REVIVAL m e eting star ti ng 31 French art1cle 108 Having dull Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wills of Mrs. Nellie ·Pickett and other Sunday with the Rev . Kirby 24 Arrow po1 son Oct 16th at Morgan Center EARN extra c.ash the easy way' 83 Stockings • 149 Organ of 34 Longs for , fmish Columbo's spent a recerit relatives on Sugar Creek Rd. Pr tces are great for your Wesleyan Church . Music by 84 M;m 's name Oiler officiating. Miss 25 Sym bol fo r hear.ng 36 AthletiC group 110 Mountains of scrap iron, sheet iron , copper, • Bissell Brothers Local weekend with her parents, Mr . Mrs . Mary Wolford, Hannan Argabright is the daughter of bras s, aluminum , IBM • ·ante'" "' 152 Pr onoun preacher will be speaking , 38 Retail Europe and Mrs. Russell Wolford and Trace Rd., spent a mght Papers. stainless steel, auto pastor welcomes everyone . ' 2 7 f raooed Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Argabrite, 26 9o roa n 'oaa 153 Conferred establish 111 Monifies batteries, auto radiators. Sell 10 7 Stp family. 2P; A r .y ' ~ 3? Cut recently with Mrs. Emma knighthood to one of tt1e largest "recycling ments 112 TWISt ------------local. 3~ PMts o f Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mooney of Johnson, Gallipolis, and they 'JC MJcaws companies in this part of the Jf) Orl 40 Slugg1sh 114 Coin The Sunshine Class of the 'l owe' state. The Rosenberg Com . Sowards Ridge Rd., Joe Mc- attended the reunion at Ad155 Roman att. c .al 42 Sea eagle 116 Season1ng pany, Athens , Ohio . Vmton United Methodist :2 l '""'d Clure and son, Wilbur and dison church with Rev. John 1 oe n1 ng 15"! PrepOSIIJ011 10 9 ·1fC 44 High cards 117 Pan of Church met at the home of Mr. '",.;asurc 94 ~Jgh i andPr 159 Greek letter fiancee, and also Mr. Mc- Jeffrtes as evangelist. 46 \llacaws f1replace and Mrs. E. H. McAllister. JUNK autos." comple t e and a bbr . •< q&:, 2'1s~ance 160 Prefix half Clure's grandson, David, all of 48 War god 119 Manner of Mr. and Mrs. William J . del ivered to our yard We pick patient 33 T , ~,d Mrs. Bertha King is a ·_ nne's 162 Seago1ng 49 Starrng walk1ng Florida visited a recent Sunday Queen and five children of •'' . up all kinds of scrap metals in Holzer Medical Center. She :?5 s~~ ·, d 1ort~ q~ \ll ore vessel _ and iron. R1ders Sa l vage, St . open ·mouthed 121 Quarrel evening with Mrs. Floyd Canal Winchester were recent •• Rt . 124, Rt . 4 Pomeroy, Ohio is the mother of Mrs. Riley 37 ( , •, ' sJgat:•aus 164 Growlr'IQ out of 50 lntenw1ned 122 Shore bud Mooney and Mrs. Bertha Sunday dinner guests of his Call 992 -5"468 Perdue. 37 :Jes•g nated ~66 Av o1ded 51 Pronoun 123 Symbol for trn PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) 10 ·11 26tp' Craig. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harman Sprouse of n P!wo rk 99 Pedal d•g1t 168 Exa ct ----------53 Call 125 Merry Police have learned that the Miss Lulu Blake and Brenda Queen and son, Basil. · ~c Oa r11sh measure ,69 Ch em 1cal Ewington Route 1, passed .~.:.:· Oc e <.~ .'l 55 Baseb411 127 Printer's average citizen can't resist a CA::,H paid for all makes and models of mobile homes. : ;~ f\gatn compound Mrs. Rosa Brumfield of away Saturday. Funeral " 1 College organi.-1tl0n measure bargain even though the merPhone area code 614 ·423 ·9531. Ross and Cea Jay spend Gallipolis spent a weekend at ' 0:! •. <? ar - ~o 170 RePulse tabbr l services were at Vinton degree :ab b• 128 One who 4· 13-tfc chandise is "hot." Labor Day enjoying the her country home near Crown 1? r;.tt~ n r r~' · ·n~gt' .. ,~ C•ow•1 11 1 s,9 nitv ~56 Oecorotp 'l• dehghts 1n Methodist . Church under :!S G,, i':,. ,.arne Police used $3,500 in federal OLD FURNITURE , oak tables, sights and sounds of Cam- City and also visited her 105 J a:l 58 Cowbol cruelty direction of McCoy-Moore -.1 - "~ott: vf s:ale anticrime funds to buy televi- · clocks, ilie boxes, brass beds, ' ~"~ 7 S-.m1hol f o r den Park in Huntington, DOVVN compe~ . tions 129 Click beetle dishes, desks, or complete • children and their families in sion sets and stereos which "Fu:.:::n:::er;;.:a~l~H:;:o:::m:::e;;·------ 48 T ur~ •so samanurn households . Write M. o •• W. Va. and also saw the "Del the area . 60 Jog 130 E>cuses Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ohio,· ~ .r , Se iPC! •ve t: y lt',• ·•'; ! were then offered for sale on Po dents Reeves" grand old opry show 62 Mi c robe 131 Conduttor call 992·7760. · Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett of Mrs. Lillian Wolford, Mrs. J.9 \rVar,.•mg rJe\1 , • Serv ice •I there. the street. The puyers were 2 Gr ee nland 65 Prohib1t 133 Unbleached 5-13.tfcSugar Creek Rd. have both Jurrie Reynolds, Brenda Ross, ·2 t..., er..,. S tstem - --------------s t·t t lemem 68 Conduct told the items were stolen . 136 Easy gait • Mr. and Mrs. William J. been among the ailing wtth flu . Jennifer Ott, Ronnie Wolford, a bbr : A Fru1 t of oalo. 3 Pnrent 59 Defeated one 138 Threefold Police Chief Bruce Baker NO. 1 copper', 4Sc; radiators, '' QueeR and five children of Aaron Reynolds has been o~ Garred Blake, Terry Joe 2Sc; brass, 25c, batteries, pi • 10 W ord of sorro...., colloq • 7C 2rophe"" 140 Drank heavi ly Friday that word disclosed Canal Winchester spent a Ute sick list with flu and $1 30 , Ginseng, $60, yellow t,r, +=•s.h lra m • , 1 !=lat f1 sh Reynolds, Charles Stroup and 4 Japanese 7~ Essence 143 Symbol for root, $4, tops, $1 50 ; May spread quickly when "average weekend with her father ·, complications. He has been 7 13 Drunkards mOVI n g bO<-J I Apple, 70c; M . A . Hall, Reeds. I Cea Joy Ross . sash 73 Contagious gold citizens" were biformed that Garred Blake and daughter, unable to be at his employment vi l le, Ohio. Phone 378 -6249 • 111 q esort d1sease ' 5 Sa tiate 144 Depression Mr. and Mrs. Ray· Caldwell 57 Col lec t 10: 4.tfc stolen goods were for sale. Lula Mae. Mr. Queen also for a few days. 11 c-, P•onoun 6 Fragrant 75 Foothke pan 146 Tab •• enjoyed and daughter, Jeannie of 59 Flesh -----------The first purchase requests, 1 ·u Slender some squirrel hunting oleoresm 76 Seesaws 148 European Miss Lulu Blake celebrated Columbus were recent guests 01 M ou nta ins • on Saturday. the chief said, came from car of Europe 117 Pronoun •• 7 Earth 77 lntenwined 160 Dillseed her birthday recently. Whe was of her mother, Mrs. Lillie agency employes. Then em- For Rent or Lease "18 Carpet 62 Develop ~ d goddess 79 Scatter Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake have pleasantly surprised with a Sibley and Miss Ruth Camp151 lmpohte busmess building on 63 Skin atlmt!nt 120 Compass potnt ployes from another car agen- SMALL • returned home from a vacation small party, a chocolate cake 8 Mohammedan 80 Dinner ¢ourse 153 E•prre S. R . 33, 7, and 124. $75 per ben, also Mrs. Caldwell's 121 Barracuda name cy, a construction company~ month, Also, apartment, 4 82 Body of 154 River 1n trip to Arizona where ,they with orange flowers and children, Becky, Teresa and 64 A1ver m rooms, and bath, $65 per 122 Wholly S1bena . -9 Planet soldiers Scotland and a stereo store offered to visited with relatives and saw "Happy Birthday" and vanilla Jimmie Beaver who make month. also. 12 room house . 66 T1tle of engrossed 10 Babylonian 83 Girf' s name 156 French for make the buys, he said. Can be two apartments $150 I many of the points of interest ice creame were enjoyed b)"' 123 Mast respect per month. Call 992 -5786. • there. Uteir home with Mrs. Sibley. hero 84 Fert1le spots " Summer'' "We knew from this we could 10·9· 26tc Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Layne 67 Things , m law 124 Haul 11 Partofeye in deserl 158 Religious sell all the property by word of - - - - - - - ·- - - -- -Mrs. Ezra Craig, aged • 68 Hawaiian 126 Iterate · s6 Decay · 12 Alte(nating and baby and Miss Dianne devotee mouth," Baker said. 11We're • resident of the Hamilton road wreaths 128 Fur -beanng 88 Perform 161 Greek letter current Layne and Ivan Lewis Layne, confident we could have sold Employment Wanted • area, has been among the 69 Legal seal mammals 89 ' s torage b1 ns labbr .l 163 Railroad all of Middleport, were recent thousan!ls of dollars worth of WILL care for children in my labbr. l 130 Beast ailing several days with flu. 13 Knock 90 Floating in labbr.l home from tiny tots up to guests of their grandmother, merchandise this way." 132 A1ver 1n 71 Footlike part school age . Reliable and have 14 Hebrew the water Mrs. Craig has been bedfast 165 Spanish anicle Mrs. Ardith Layi,te and other 72 Man's name reference . Call Catherine ByW.H.Thomas Africa The chief said that officers 91 Wash lightly se'v eral years due to arthritis measure 167 Note of scale R usstt-11, 992-5771 .• and other complications. Mrs. Pearl Raynes of Nitro', relatives in the Crown City also at random would pick a 10·8·6tc •• W. Va., spent a recent Sunday area. business, contact the boss and Bob Queen of Eno, Ohio w~s NURSERY 8 to 6. any age bi nearly all cases would make DAY • the Thursday dinner guest of with J;>er sister, Mrs. C. R. child, reasonable rates, • his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. relillble people with medical. a sale "on the spot." · training. Phone 992 -7608 Mrs. Chester Lundy and two before 5 p m., phone 7"2 -4902 Perry Queen and son, Basil. daughters, Detroit, Mich., and after 5 p , m. Mrs. Wilma Hazlett of Rt. 141 10-3· 12tc son, Gary, of Lima, visited spent an afternoon with Miss recently with Mrs. Callie Lulu Blake and her father, Lundy, Rt. 1, Vinton. They WASHINGTON (UPI) Garret Blake. came especially .to attend the Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, SfYfALL black miniature pooclle Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bennett around Syracuse. Reward . D-Ohio, Friday "declined the Phone 992-3?92. of Dayton spent a recent Pendleton reunion. · Mrs. Flossie Burlile is a call of the Independent Voters 10· 11 -6tp :.,. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: patient in Hober M1Jical of Ohio (!VO) arid various Aaroy Reynolds and son, Terry RING lost or stolen in v lclnltV of center. others 1who have urged him to stag bar , contains 3 diamonds Joe. . We're ~ll,for p~ogress but a in a rectangle with a G In the Earl Wilfong has· returned make himself available as a Halloween witch ~iding_ a Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Layne middle and a printed "AOO vacuum just doesn t strtke Club" on the bottom . Reward. and baby of Middleport were home after spending several write-in candidate," his office sentimental value . Phone weeks in Holzer Medical said in a brief statement. the right note. Belpre, 423 6795 . recen! visitors of his grandcenter. Appobited to fill the unex10-9-0tp mother, Mrs. Ardath Layne Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. pired term of resigned Sen. ---~----- --,;.--and other relatives in the Thomas, Westerville, spent William B. Saxbe, R-Obia, ' , Crown City area . Mrs. Mary Wo~ord of Sunday afternoon with Mi's. W. Metzenbaum was defeated for · 1::+-1-+-+~~r,fo~-t-"t-j-i .H. Thomas and Mrs. John • a full six-year term by former Hannan · Trace Rd. was a SAT--;,~ocr. 19, , 1:00 ,P.M. Parsons. astronaut John Glenn bi the . recent overnight guest of Mrs. By Order of Tho Meigs Co. Commissioners the contents of ' Mrs. Frank Porier and Mrs. 'party primary. " ; Mary Cox and Mrs. Rosa · the Children's Home will be sold at the ,homt. Located C.' R.-Jones were recent callers Glenn's nombiation has been nur the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeray. : Brumfield at their home In eiKlorsed by Metzenof Charles Brubaker. formally , · HOUSEHOLD & MISC. , i Gallipolis. . • William P. Cardwell, An- baum, but the senator has not Sunray coppertone elec. & gas ranges. approx. 12 ft. : .Mro. Edward Johnson 'and counter lop cabiliels & hang lng cabinets, s dinette sels, Alaska, spent a -actively campaigned for Glenn ~i~ ; Mrs. Freeman Wolford, both of chorage, au tp. washer, Maytag ringer washer, Maytag gas dryer, weeken(j with his parents, Mr. against the Republican nomi~ . C : Hannan Trace Rd., spent a large Kelvlnator freezer, rinse tubs. several chests of and Mrs. Francis Cardwell, his nee, Cleveland Mayor Ralph ' week recently wHh Mrs. si.s ters, Mrs. Juanita !ferguson Perk. drawers, wash stands & wardrobes, 2 metal desks, cloc:k radio, coffee maker. approx. 10 single "beds, several ~ Johnson's son-in-law and of Youngstown, and· Mr. and "! will not run as an bidouble beds, 1 baby _bed. d•essers, 8 sets single springs, >daughter, Mr. and MJs. Mrs. Garrett Sheets and dependent," Said Metzenbaum, sever•! bicycles for parts, 1 motor bike needs repair, 2 1 Raymond Layne In Cheshire. ) daughters, Patrica, Galllpolis, adding that he was ''flattered" sledS> Laudls •shoe rePillr machine, plus m1sc. Ylng Yangs. . · 1 Daniel and David Q!leen, and Darla Runyon and son, - by the IVO urging to run as a >twin sons of Mr. and Mrs:"tlill Stevie, Rio Gralide, Mr. and wrltebi candidate. . . ' , ME;fGS C9. COMMISSIONERS Terms: Cash · 'Queen, celebrated their_ 11th Mrs . .Lowell ·cardwell and. ~Under the law, I must give Not responsible for accldenls or loss of properly. ;birthdays on Sept. _28. H~pbig · famlly, Coliunbus. Thiy all my con"""t if, the votes are to , CARNAHAN AUtriON SERV. ' ,them !lave a happy day were . J. c;.rnohan · · D. Smitll_ 1 met for a family reunion at the be counted. I will not fUe this L.:-'-....J~.i.....Ji.W&..;..a........__.._-:"_ "ltheir sisters, Pamela and ' ' 614-949-2701 614·94'-2133 old home on ' KeYstone Road. consent," said . ·' . .... ,; Vn•i,.J "' "'""' ''"'"'"'' .'" ·Wolves topple Spartans . - Kyger Creek upends Tornados· WANTED ELISHA E . V.ITATOE , son of · the late Alfred C and Martha ~· ' Masste Vitatoe , born Aug . 24 , Do to recent prDmotion 3 1907 ancl enter ed ~nto rest , people needed Immediately . Sept 22 . 1974 at fiRe age of 67 NO experience necessary. years He was unded .In Guaranteed ·graduated Inmarriage with Virginia Overturf on Sept. f7 , 1927 come program . · Besides his w1te , he leaves a -daughter and son •n .law , Doris and Wilm-er E . Halfhill and f•ve grandch lldren , Call614-388-9948 Joseph, David, E"ll~abeth Ann Watkjns, Wlll1s and Andrew Halfh~ll . a brother, Homer . Or write P.O. Bo• 672 tour SISters ,! Mrs Francts (Virginia) Overturf . Mrs rJackson, Ohio Frank (Nola) Arnott , Mrs Harley (Donna l Jones. and Mrs Esta D r ak e, and many n1ece s, n e ph ew s. and r e latives He wa s pr eced ed 1n R & J COINS will be at the MGM d~ath by one brother and two Flea Market, Saturday aj"'d sisters He served as a Meigs Sunday . Will buy, sell . and Co Fire warden for 10 years , trade silver was a faithful member of the 10·11 ·2tc Rutland Apostol•c Church where he was a trustee and a ~--- - -~-- --'-- -deacon , he had been 1n ill SHOOTING ,Match , Racine Gun health for many year s. Asleep Cl ub. Sunday. Oct . 13, 1 p m in Jesus - 0 what , rest , no 10-9· 4tc more pa1n , 0 w11a1 bli ss ro 13· 1t c ' CHESHIRE - Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats, using a well-balanced attack here Friday night , clinched at least a share of the 1974 Southern Valley Athle tic Conference Championship with a convincmg 28-13 victory over Southern. ' Despite senior Mitch Nease 's stellar performance, the Tornados dropped their second league game of the season. Nease, one of the area's prem:er backs, had 179 yards in 33 carries whtle addHig qnother touchdown to his-htgh school scoring record The Bobcats now 11-IJ this fail have only winless Symmes Valley left on their league schedule. A victory would give the Spraguemen thetr second straight league title. Southern threatened first m the offensive battle, but its drive ended on a 15 yard holding penalty and a quarterback sack by sen•or tackle Bob Donne!. In the Tornados' opemng play from scnmmage, Greg Dunning, 190 pound · junwr fullback, blasted up the middle for 17 yards. Nease then took over the running attack picking up 10, five, four, two and four yards to move the bali to the 30 yard line. On a big fourth down play, senior quarterback Buddy Ervin hit Nease on a swing pass for a first down on an 11 YIU'd gain al the lg, Southern, on Nease's three yard run, put the ball at the · 16 before a holding penalty moved it back to the 31. Sales ' Inc~ Hannan Trace ------- ------- ------- - - ----- - SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ----- ------ ---- 1 - -------- ------------------- ' . ~ ' Bobcats assured of SVAC title share ~ ~~---, ------ - ---- - -- ' ·, ----------------- On another fourth down play. marched 51 yards m e1ght pass to Ward gave the Bobcats Ervm was dropped for a 10 plays with Nease goin g over a fi rst and goa l s ituation at lh e Sm1th . The Bobcats ca me n ght back went uver for the s<:olc. /\pass N!'f! SC h1t Brown With a s1x trave ls to Alba ny lor a btg nonyard loss giving Kyger Creek from five yards out for the · fi ve. with another threat on a 27 frwn LliCCIS to Ward wa s ~ood yard touchdown pass for the le ague c las h with th e possession at its 41 yard line. score John Salser 's ki ck wen t fo r the two po1nt conv ers!on fina l Suuthern TF' Pres ton's end r un ga ve the Alexand er" Spar tans . Southern The Bobcats marched 59 through the upnghts ty:ng the Bobcats a 13-7 lead . Lucas' yard pass from Lucas to Ward .South er n 's offense put In the bailie of the backs, foliowm g a Walle r fumbl e yards :n etght plays for their game at 7-7. . toge ther a 68 yard dn ve wh1ch Nease had 179 vard s 10 3:1 will host Symmes Valley ki ck pushed th e count to 14-7 at reco'lery . Waller went over STATISTICS first stx-pointer of the mght Kyger Creek got a big brea k lhe half. ended as tune ra n out Nease em nes, Dunn mg 83 w 13 tries. from the one, but the ball was DEPARTMENT Junior quarterbac k Tim on the k:ckoff whe n Salser 's KC s Foll owmg the opening series fumbled m the end zone. The and Dwuung were the mam Preston and Waller ga med 10:1 Firs t Downs Lucas (llixed h1s running and 20 16 kick sailed out of bounds giving of lhe third quarter , Southern officials disallowed the TF', ball ca rriers d w·mg the march and 95 yards respec tively. Yards Rushing passmg game well as the 238 222 the Gallians the bali at the 40. v.a s forced to punt. Wtth just two se~.:onds left, Fnday mght, Kyger Creek Yards Passing g iving Southern possessiOn a t 100 Bobcats moved to the Southern 17 The defendin g c hamp s Ky ger Creek , us ing ball Its 20 yru:dhne. Total Yard s 23 yard stripe. 336 239 moved quickly upfield' behmd control drove 86 yards in 19 The final Kyger Creek points Passes At tp t. On a fourth and five 9 6 the lleavy runnmg of Chrts plays in a time<onsuming were put on the sc01 eboard Passes Compt. sttuatwn, Lucas fired a 23 yard 6 2 Preston, jun1or ta tlback who march . Senior fullback Mark with six mmutes left m -the F umbles scoring strike to junior end Jim 4 4 &at out last week's gam e Waller blas ted over from 10 Fumbl es Los t Ward. Another important play against Eastern ptcked up lots yards out pushing the score to game . The dnv e bega n 2 3 following an Ervm interception In terceptions ·-durmg the drive was a nine of yardage on end swee ps · 20-7. Lucas' ki ck sailed w1de to 2 2 by senior Jeff Hill . Penal ties yard pass to hts other end 30 15 An other big pl ay was a 17 the left . With Waller , Luca s a nd By Quar ters: junwr Bill Metzner . yard pass compl e t iO n to A big play during the drive Pres ton gaining big yardage on , Kyger Creek 7 7 6 8--28 Lucas then booted the extra Metzner which pla ced the bali was a 17 yard end around the ground, Kyger Creek Southern 0 7 0 6--13 point givmg KC a 7-IJ lead with at the 27 yard line . A nine yard reverse by wingback Rick moved to the one where Luca s 2 15 left in the first period . Southern's Dan Brown YALE WINS returned Lucas ' kickoff 25 NEW HAVEN, Conn . (UP!) yards to the 45 yard line. Nease - Yale quarterback Tom and Dunnmg slammed off Doyle passed for one touch, tackle for big yardage placing down and set up another--with a the ball at the Bobcat 28 yard · long pass Saturday as the Elis blanked Brown, 24-IJ. line. Then came a fumble by f'ease which was recovered by Don net. Kyger Creek returned the TIGERS TIED ball on the next place when SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Nease grabbed a Lucas pass at - John Kuaderer booted a 41· the Tornado 34 yard stripe . yard fi eld goal and Bob Orgass Southern, again, moved the raced 42 yards for a touchdown ball against the Bobcat defense with an intercepted pass for two third quarter scores to behind the hard running of Nease and Dunning. enable Hillsdale, Mich. to tle Wtttenberg 24-24 here SaturThen a blitzing Donne! and day. senior tackle Joe Stidham Wittenberg is now :J..l-1. spilled Ervin for a 16 yard loss. The Bobcats moved from their 37 to the Southern 49 yard CLOSE VICTORY line before Ron Johnson ATLANTA (UPI) - Quarpounced on Lucas' fumble. terback Rudy Allen threw a Southern then started its best two-point conversion pass to . ROUNDING CORNER - Sou them Tornado halfback Mitch Nease tries to turn the corner drive of the night led by Nease PLANNING STRATEGY- Kyger Creek head coach Jim Jimmy Robinson with 36 on Kyger Creek's Dave Stroud during the Bobcats' victory Friday night that assured them of a and Brown. The Tornados Sprague, right, is shown during a time out in Friday's im seconds left Satw-day to give share of the 1974 SVAC title. It is the Bobcats' second consecutive loop crown. Other KC players portant SVAC game against the Southern Tornados. Sprague Georgia Tech a 29-28 victory • in view areDaveWise (61) and Jeff Icard (58). Photo by Katie Crow. is discussing the situation with senior messenger guard Jeff over North Carollna. Icard. - ------------- Which one is the ------ --------- ' Hot goods •• ' ,,'• '• " ,000 MILE RADIAL ------ ------- - sell well . THE 30,000 MILE RADIAL - -------------- :: '''· THE RIGHT RADIAL for you? • K • '• ' ' 1 • • Deer Creel{ • I • ' - ----- - - ----- - Call declined ' to make race - --- ------ --- -- ' Lost - ------------- ·. PUBLIC SALE ' '• • . M~enbamn, ~. ' \ 1 ;p ~'"'"': ~ lj I i ' ' ' • -· ,. I . ' I ., 0wls scare Notre Dame SOUTHBEND,Ind. (UP! )· · ·, Fullback Wayne Bullock ' '• wrapped up an 80-yard scormg " !' drive.• with a two-yard touch.· " dOW!!' plunge with 3:08 to play , · ,. Saturday to pull heavily , ,,. favored Notre Dame a 10-3 win · ." ov;,., underdog Rice . 'tlfi! Owls, seeking their first win in four games this season, ·.;• had the early lead. on the , '''· sl{ength of a 36-yard field goal ' d by Ala'n Pringle. And they were , · ''" no worse than tied' after Notre , -' i Dame's Dave Reeve kicked a . ,,. 41>-yard field goal with I :03 to ·J1 play in the first half. :Thereafter, the Irish made •I J the only sustained drive of the ' •i:J game, starting from the Notre ' . 1 Dame 20 and requiring 20 plays .,o,; before Bullock wound up the -·'~ march with the deciding touch..... r. down. 1' Rival quarterba~ks . Tom 1•: Clemen!$' of the Irish and .. Claude Reed of Rice sparkled .,. e~· despite. Ute low scoring. 11 Reed hit his first seven .. 1" passes and wound up with , 11 < •...- tompletlons bi 16 tries for 95 ··, .. ,, yards. Clements completed 15 ,-', ~ of 211 attempts for 174 yards, •,. J '': hitting his prize wide-receiver · "''" Pete Demmerle on six of them ,. · ::. • for 86 yards. ~ . . ,! .:..., .. •·; The Irish detensive unit, -,,.-•I' fhough 1 bothered Reed far ~ .. ·" more than · tile Owls could ·' 1 .. ,oppress to Clements. The Rice , '''· quarterback was . spilled five • J~ times attempting to pass for 42 -', '" 1yard8 l011t while Clements was . •'ie .nailed only once for a !~yard . '&rl loss. • 'f It was the fourth wln in fi\W "<19 ,games for the No.- 8-rankert ·'ll"llrillh, 1beaten oi)ly !>Y Purdue, .1•!i •while Rice played its third loss • ·.l , .., four games. Rice previously : J"-'lied bSU IIJ.lO. - ... •, ' .- Joe Stidham as several Southern Tornado defenders move in for the stop. Tornados visible are Ron Johnson ( 32), John Salser (75), and Steve Boso to the left. :" KYGER CREEK HALFBACK Chris Preston, one of sO~theastern Ohio's leadbig rushers this fall, follows lineman ... .. PHILCD COLOR TV! Notre Dame had its chances to win earlier but twice was taken out of the threatening zone by penalties. Rtce 's Gary Fe<guson fumbled on the first play from scrimmage by the Owls and Notre Dame's Randy Harrison recovered on the Rice 37. The Irish got to the OweIs' six before Clements threw three mcomplete passes and a 38yard field goal attempt fe\J short. In the second period; the Irish moved to the Rice 23 and then drove 35 yards on three consecutive penalties without running a play. The first penalty was for illegal procedure and then the Irish drew two straight bench penalties for 15-yards protesting the initial calL ,• "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." DagJon Thorohred, NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! DRYTONR \ Dayton Thorohred. BLUE RIBBON RRDIRL • Rugged belts on a radial body RROIRLXS CAPITAL ROMPS ADA, Ohio (UPI) - Bill Pinsky and Mike Opalka combined for 241 yards rushing and two touchdowns to pace Capital University to a 28-17 victory over Ohio Northern here Saturday. Model C2510EWA Pflllco 100% Solid State 25'~ ''''"'' Color TV Console PENNSTATEROMPS UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP! ) -Freshman wingback ' Jimmy cetalo dazzled youthful Wake Forest with a 57-yard touchdown reception and a 39yard scoring run in the second half and sophomore . Dual)e Taylor added two more touchdown nms Salurda_y In leading ' 13th-ranked Penn State to a 550 victory over the winless1 Deacons . SIZE PRICE F. E.T. BR70.13 t;;R70>14 FR70K14 GR70X14 HR70>14 GR70K15 HR70xl5 JR70x15 LR70xl5 50.24 55.81 59.40 62.84 65.86 63.14 66.24 68.74 2.28 2.79 71 .27 SIZE PRiCE FED EX. TAX FR70K l4 GR70xl4 35.48 37 .43 2.85 3.07 3.09 3.18 HR70x1S Jfl,70x15 3.47 LR70x15 3.22 3.42 3.62 3.86 38 48 40 09 41.27 42 .77 3.~ 3. ' 3.64 ·' Prices include Ratation & Inspection every 8,000 miles at NO ADDITIONAL COST. NOW ONLY •649•s AT NEW LOCATION PHiLCD~ WILLIS TIRE CO. FORE,MAN .& ABBOTT ' ·MIDDLEPORT. 0. . I • Tough tread com - . •Test-proven pounds 30,000 mile potential · GR70x 1S 3.04 • Full radial range of performance If either Daytona Raq(cil;js rendered unserviceable due to a detect in workmanship or,, lrl¥terials or through an unintentional enco.unter with a road hazard under normal driving conditions during the 'first 50' Pet. of,'its tread life, we will r.eplace the tire FREE OF CHARGE. • 100% solid stale .modular chassis with easily replaceable modules • " Hands-Off" automatic luning· • Super Black Malnx piclure tube • Philco Piclure Guard system • lnslanl Play for picture and sound • Contemporary, finished. lo match Walnut ' \ I' • "SINCE 1941" ' 1818 Eastern Ave. ·. .. 446-1113 .. �y l ., I • . 23 - The SundayTtmes -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 13, 1974 21- The Sunday '11mes. Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 13, 1974 Vinton .Pittsburgh does it ·again . r In Memory ., By Marie Alexander I · Rece nl vi s itors of Mrs. PITTSBURG!;! ( UPI) . yard sne,a k tba~ capped a n .. The drive was eased by Eulaiah Bennett and Mr. and' Pittsburgh rall,ltd bi the last Yllrd drive in 18 plays. The Fiorante's passing and a 11>Mrs. F.arl Bennett and .On, period on two touchdown Panthers' push was cushioned yard penalty. e Earl Jr ., were Mr. and Mrs. passes by Billy Daniels· and by Dorsett's runnbig and a Is.' Pitt frustrated w]lat apGordon Parsons, Parkersburg, Carson Long's 4~yard field yard JMllla!ty called against peared to be a West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons goal Saturday to set back West Virginia. touchdown drive when Cecil traditional rival West Virgipia, West Virginia took the en- Johnson picked off a Florante and daughter, Jill, Sl. Albans, 31 _14 _ suing kickoff and staged ,a 83Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett pass on the Pitt 13 and ran With the score tied, 14-14; yard scoring drive climaxed by seven yards. and son, Jason , Reynoldsburg, · and Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Ray Pitt moved to West \lirglnia's Chuck Fiorante's nine•yard Pitt registered its 45th vicOwens and sons, David, T. J. 29, but its ground game failed pass to Marshall Mills and tory bi the interstate rivalry, and Long booted the tie- Emil Ros' conversion, giving which began in 1895. West and John , Rio Grande. Notice Alexander of breaker with less than rune the Mountaineers a 14-7 half- Virginia won 21 times, and one Wtlliam lime lead. Columbus spent Sunday wtth minutes remainbig. game ended in a lie. his mother, Mrs. · Marie Less than four minutes remabied when Daniels passed Alexander . Mrs . Verla Knight !)as 41 yards to Karl Farmer f~r a returned home from Columbus touchdown . where she spent a we.;k with Daniels put the finishing . relatives . touch on his heroics by ANN, ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) faded back from the Spartan 44 Melody Griffith spent a throwing a 10-yard scorbig - Defensive End Dan Jilek and found his sophomore solit ' recovered a botched punt in the weekend with her sister, Mr. pass to Todd Toerper. Yard end behind a "prevent" Notice · Daniels completed 10 of 15 end zone and Dennis Franklin defense for a touchdown . and Mrs. Earl Bennett and son, AUCTION . Saturday , OcL 26, a t PORCH sale in the Rock Earl Jr . passes for 134 yards and two hit Jim Smith with a 44-yard Springs fa1r grounds , 9 30 t1fl _ the Carr Findling F arm. 5 The Spartans recovered a 4 p m Tuesday , Oct. 15. miles nortt1 of Ch es ter , Ohio Mr . and Mrs. Bill Daft called touchdowns. He carried the touchdown pass Saturday in a Michigan fumble on the F ranct s Goeg! e in on Sumner Road Cattl e, © 1974 tly NEA on Mr . and Mrs. Tom Turner bail 17timesfor22yardsanda 21-7 victory for third-ranked Wolverbies 31 in the fourth 10 13 2tc farm machinery , an t iques , and miscellaneou s See and family recently . touchdown. Michigan over cross-state Big quarter and, one first. down Sunday paper , O c t 20 for list GARAGE Sale being t1eld tn the " Guess whose wtfe IS on the Watergate JUry, Tony Dorsett added more Ten rival Michigan State. Mrs. Florence Quickie, Mrs. I. 0 " Mac " McCoy, Auc late?~uarterback Charlie lt ving room has been ex and he may not see her for MONTHS!" t 1oneer The second largest crowd in Baggett lllt tight end Mike tended to the days of Monday Neta Alexander, and G. v. l11stre to his school individual 10· 13 ttc and Tuesday , Oct 14 and 15. Qm.ckle attended the Qtuckle rushing mark by gainbig l45 college football history, Cobb on fow-th down for a 11>- -- - - ---------10 fill 3 p m at 618 South R&J Coin s will be at the MGM reunion at Kadel Park in Pt. yards in 38 carries to bring his 104,682, saw the Wolverines yard scorbig pass. Th 1rd. Middleport Flea Market , Saturday and tO 13 -2tc Pleasant. total college yardage to 2,198. capitalize on four Sparton Sunday Will buy, sell, and The Spartans fumbled six trade silver Debbie Bennett spent the Dorsett's one-yard plunge for fumbles and two interceptions times in tbe game and lost four 10 - 13 2t c YARD Sale , Oct. 13 at Clarence weekend with her mother, Mrs.· a touchdown at the close•of the to extend their unbeaterl streak of them. Two of Baggett's - -------- ----Hilt res1dence , Rustle Hills, F ILE cab1nets wanted , pref Syracuse from 1 till dark Eulalah Bennett. third period climaxed a 7:1-yard to 16 games. passes were picked off whlle legal ·S1ze Call 992 584J 9 a .m 10·11 -2tc Mrs. Kate Moore, drive wbich enabled the PanMichigan, :;.o over ~ll and~ Michigan played its usual to 4 p m or 992 3833 aft er S pm YARD Sale ; 128.4 Powell St ., Haydenville is spending a few !hers to tie the score at 1~14. bi 'the Big Ten, held a 7-0 lead rela lively mistake-free game. BY L, M. BLAKE Marcella, brother Terry! and Middleport , fabrics, patterns, 10 -13·6tc The Panthers negotiated the when freshman punter Tom days with her son, Mr. and Mrs . Bertha Craig their parents . buttons , tr i ms, all first 'The Wolverines scored the ------- - -----qual 1ty merchandise, new ancl and sons. drive in 14 plays with Dorsett Birney ~ot a bad snap from Mrs. Herb Moore THE HUMANE Society Thrift celebrated her 83rd birthday second time they had the ball, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Blake not seconds . Guaranteed ftrst Shop across from Post Office , Mrs. cecile Thompson, local sparking the ground attack, center and Jilek ploughed into recently. Mrs. Craig has been and daughter, Stephanie, of quaitty, l eft overs from runnbig all the way with junior open Friday and Satcrrday fabric business . Go ing out of Good Wtnter cloth1ng , free bedfast several years due to an Chesapeake spent a Sunday · and son, Lonnie Thompson, aided by Daniels' passing to him as he tried to pick it up. tallback Gordon Bell skipping bus 1ness New and used coffee and cookies , Saturday Farmer and Jim Corbett. The ball popped out of Birney's arthritic condition and ~ras afternoon with his grandfather; Gailipolis, attended the funeral clothing of afl kinds: Lots of 13 yards for the score. morning . Come m and browse antiques, starting Monday at The West Virginia scoring hands as he tried· to run and around made her home with her Garred Blake and daughter, Sunday of Clarence Gray, Michigan held Michigan 9 a.m. tills p m . Monday and 10-11 3tc Wellston. was contained to " the first half. squirted into the end zone, d;mg'hter, Mrs. Floyd Mooney Lulu Mae. Tuesday. · 10·10-3tc State to an unofficial ·90 yards Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bennett of In the fir,m quarter, Heywoo'd ,where the junior defensive end TERRIE MILLER 1S now on Hamilton road. A surprise in rushing and Baggett wound Dianne Blake celebrated her employed at Dorothy ' s party was arranged by her birthday Sept. 17. Her h~sband, Lancaster called on Eulalah Smithwoundupa81J.yarddrive fell on it for a touchdown. up with six completions out of Beauty Salon in Syracuse, Business Opportunities and Earl Bennett recently. by plunging two yards over left touchdown. Oh10. Phone 992 · 3982 Thurs . daughter to help her celebrate. Donovan and 14 attempts for 62 yards. daughter, day through Saturday for NO COMPET I TION, No Fees, patient at guard for a score. Michigan State fell to 2-3 this John Casto is a . A beautiful birthday cake was Stephanie helped her celebrate Franklin completed five of appt No Warehousing, patent Holzer Medical center Pttt came back bi the second season and 1-1 bi the ronbaked by Mrs. Geneva Sheets. the occasion. 10 · 13llc seven for 85 yards in the first protection , six year history, following a recent heart attack. quarter to tie the count at 7-7, ference when with five seconds Repair windShield and plate Among those enjoying cake half and threw two in- SHOOTING MATCH, Corn Mrs . Mary Wolford of glass at less than 20 pet . of William Pettery passed with Daniels scoring on a oneleft bi the first half, Franklin Hollow Gun Club. turn first and ice cream were Mrs. Hannan Trace Rd. spent a completions in the second. replacement cost M inimum right after Miles Cemetery, away in Holzer Medical Center mvestment of $10 ,000 . Call Sheets, Mrs. Judy Wolford, week visiting her sister, Mrs. Rutland . Factory choked collect: Mr . Franklin (214) guns onlY Sunduy , Oct. 13. l Lisa, James and Jennifer Bertha Craig and daughter, afteralongilloess.Burialwas 242 8581 The Glass Doctor, p m in Vinton Memorial Cemetery. Inc. , 2225 Belt Lme Road , Wolford , Mrs. Nancy Mooney, Mrs. Mary Belie Mooney. 10 -10 Jtc Carrollton , Texas 75006 . W. R. Perdue has returned Kevin and Shirley Mooney, 10· 1J . Ifp Mrs. Jurrie Reynolds of Rt. 74 Runs eas1ly ACROSS 134 Mother of pearl 15 Measunng AUCTION, Thursday and 93 Moderation Mrs. Floyd Mooney and Mrs. 588 spent a recent Saturday home from Holzer Medical 76 F1xed penod Saturday night. 7 p m at center. 135 Landed devtces 95 E•pen Sarah Halley. Mrs. Craig also night with Miss Lulu Blake and Mason Auctton , Horton St 10 Rest of t1me .Wanted To Buy 136 Man's 16 W1nged Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud spent a 97 Pretense Mason , W Va . Consignments received a birthday card from they a !tended the gospel 77 Sorrow nickname 17 Pronoun welcome . Phone (304) 773 · 98 Chck beetle weekend with her daughter, 7 Hav1ng more BABY cradle, finist1ed or un the King's Chapel Church wtth songfest featuring the Lefevres 5471 pluck 78 Man's 137 Doctnne 18 Indefinite 102 Narrow fintshed Phone 992 -2083 and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richard10·3·tfc 25 members signing it and a at Gallia Academy auditorium. 12 Odor n1ckname 992 -3871 139 D1plomacy article openmg son , Troy, Oh1o. 10-133tc 17 Difficult telephone call from a friend , 79 Cubic meters 141 Noteofscale 19 Amend 104 Poet Howard Pickett and son, PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels Paula Kay 'Argabright of 21 Kettledrum 81 Afternoon • Verner Adkins of Northup, who Bobby Pickett, both of near 992 ·2082 Discount to pen 142 Pigeon pea 20 Minor 1tem 106 Electrified USED burlap sacks Phone 992 · Vinton and Keith Saunders, 22 PlJft up s toners . •t party san! ': Happy Birthday" to her Cedarville , speni a few days 143 Among 27 Be borne part;cle 7398 10·6· 12tp Btdwell, were married at the 23 Sh1p of the · 82 Athleuc 10 11 Jtc 145 Neckp1ece 29 Sensualists 107 Lance over the phone. I with Mr. Pickett:~ mother, Vinton Baptist Church on Oesen group 147 Let fall REVIVAL m e eting star ti ng 31 French art1cle 108 Having dull Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wills of Mrs. Nellie ·Pickett and other Sunday with the Rev . Kirby 24 Arrow po1 son Oct 16th at Morgan Center EARN extra c.ash the easy way' 83 Stockings • 149 Organ of 34 Longs for , fmish Columbo's spent a recerit relatives on Sugar Creek Rd. Pr tces are great for your Wesleyan Church . Music by 84 M;m 's name Oiler officiating. Miss 25 Sym bol fo r hear.ng 36 AthletiC group 110 Mountains of scrap iron, sheet iron , copper, • Bissell Brothers Local weekend with her parents, Mr . Mrs . Mary Wolford, Hannan Argabright is the daughter of bras s, aluminum , IBM • ·ante'" "' 152 Pr onoun preacher will be speaking , 38 Retail Europe and Mrs. Russell Wolford and Trace Rd., spent a mght Papers. stainless steel, auto pastor welcomes everyone . ' 2 7 f raooed Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Argabrite, 26 9o roa n 'oaa 153 Conferred establish 111 Monifies batteries, auto radiators. Sell 10 7 Stp family. 2P; A r .y ' ~ 3? Cut recently with Mrs. Emma knighthood to one of tt1e largest "recycling ments 112 TWISt ------------local. 3~ PMts o f Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mooney of Johnson, Gallipolis, and they 'JC MJcaws companies in this part of the Jf) Orl 40 Slugg1sh 114 Coin The Sunshine Class of the 'l owe' state. The Rosenberg Com . Sowards Ridge Rd., Joe Mc- attended the reunion at Ad155 Roman att. c .al 42 Sea eagle 116 Season1ng pany, Athens , Ohio . Vmton United Methodist :2 l '""'d Clure and son, Wilbur and dison church with Rev. John 1 oe n1 ng 15"! PrepOSIIJ011 10 9 ·1fC 44 High cards 117 Pan of Church met at the home of Mr. '",.;asurc 94 ~Jgh i andPr 159 Greek letter fiancee, and also Mr. Mc- Jeffrtes as evangelist. 46 \llacaws f1replace and Mrs. E. H. McAllister. JUNK autos." comple t e and a bbr . •< q&:, 2'1s~ance 160 Prefix half Clure's grandson, David, all of 48 War god 119 Manner of Mr. and Mrs. William J . del ivered to our yard We pick patient 33 T , ~,d Mrs. Bertha King is a ·_ nne's 162 Seago1ng 49 Starrng walk1ng Florida visited a recent Sunday Queen and five children of •'' . up all kinds of scrap metals in Holzer Medical Center. She :?5 s~~ ·, d 1ort~ q~ \ll ore vessel _ and iron. R1ders Sa l vage, St . open ·mouthed 121 Quarrel evening with Mrs. Floyd Canal Winchester were recent •• Rt . 124, Rt . 4 Pomeroy, Ohio is the mother of Mrs. Riley 37 ( , •, ' sJgat:•aus 164 Growlr'IQ out of 50 lntenw1ned 122 Shore bud Mooney and Mrs. Bertha Sunday dinner guests of his Call 992 -5"468 Perdue. 37 :Jes•g nated ~66 Av o1ded 51 Pronoun 123 Symbol for trn PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) 10 ·11 26tp' Craig. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harman Sprouse of n P!wo rk 99 Pedal d•g1t 168 Exa ct ----------53 Call 125 Merry Police have learned that the Miss Lulu Blake and Brenda Queen and son, Basil. · ~c Oa r11sh measure ,69 Ch em 1cal Ewington Route 1, passed .~.:.:· Oc e <.~ .'l 55 Baseb411 127 Printer's average citizen can't resist a CA::,H paid for all makes and models of mobile homes. : ;~ f\gatn compound Mrs. Rosa Brumfield of away Saturday. Funeral " 1 College organi.-1tl0n measure bargain even though the merPhone area code 614 ·423 ·9531. Ross and Cea Jay spend Gallipolis spent a weekend at ' 0:! •. <? ar - ~o 170 RePulse tabbr l services were at Vinton degree :ab b• 128 One who 4· 13-tfc chandise is "hot." Labor Day enjoying the her country home near Crown 1? r;.tt~ n r r~' · ·n~gt' .. ,~ C•ow•1 11 1 s,9 nitv ~56 Oecorotp 'l• dehghts 1n Methodist . Church under :!S G,, i':,. ,.arne Police used $3,500 in federal OLD FURNITURE , oak tables, sights and sounds of Cam- City and also visited her 105 J a:l 58 Cowbol cruelty direction of McCoy-Moore -.1 - "~ott: vf s:ale anticrime funds to buy televi- · clocks, ilie boxes, brass beds, ' ~"~ 7 S-.m1hol f o r den Park in Huntington, DOVVN compe~ . tions 129 Click beetle dishes, desks, or complete • children and their families in sion sets and stereos which "Fu:.:::n:::er;;.:a~l~H:;:o:::m:::e;;·------ 48 T ur~ •so samanurn households . Write M. o •• W. Va. and also saw the "Del the area . 60 Jog 130 E>cuses Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ohio,· ~ .r , Se iPC! •ve t: y lt',• ·•'; ! were then offered for sale on Po dents Reeves" grand old opry show 62 Mi c robe 131 Conduttor call 992·7760. · Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett of Mrs. Lillian Wolford, Mrs. J.9 \rVar,.•mg rJe\1 , • Serv ice •I there. the street. The puyers were 2 Gr ee nland 65 Prohib1t 133 Unbleached 5-13.tfcSugar Creek Rd. have both Jurrie Reynolds, Brenda Ross, ·2 t..., er..,. S tstem - --------------s t·t t lemem 68 Conduct told the items were stolen . 136 Easy gait • Mr. and Mrs. William J. been among the ailing wtth flu . Jennifer Ott, Ronnie Wolford, a bbr : A Fru1 t of oalo. 3 Pnrent 59 Defeated one 138 Threefold Police Chief Bruce Baker NO. 1 copper', 4Sc; radiators, '' QueeR and five children of Aaron Reynolds has been o~ Garred Blake, Terry Joe 2Sc; brass, 25c, batteries, pi • 10 W ord of sorro...., colloq • 7C 2rophe"" 140 Drank heavi ly Friday that word disclosed Canal Winchester spent a Ute sick list with flu and $1 30 , Ginseng, $60, yellow t,r, +=•s.h lra m • , 1 !=lat f1 sh Reynolds, Charles Stroup and 4 Japanese 7~ Essence 143 Symbol for root, $4, tops, $1 50 ; May spread quickly when "average weekend with her father ·, complications. He has been 7 13 Drunkards mOVI n g bO<-J I Apple, 70c; M . A . Hall, Reeds. I Cea Joy Ross . sash 73 Contagious gold citizens" were biformed that Garred Blake and daughter, unable to be at his employment vi l le, Ohio. Phone 378 -6249 • 111 q esort d1sease ' 5 Sa tiate 144 Depression Mr. and Mrs. Ray· Caldwell 57 Col lec t 10: 4.tfc stolen goods were for sale. Lula Mae. Mr. Queen also for a few days. 11 c-, P•onoun 6 Fragrant 75 Foothke pan 146 Tab •• enjoyed and daughter, Jeannie of 59 Flesh -----------The first purchase requests, 1 ·u Slender some squirrel hunting oleoresm 76 Seesaws 148 European Miss Lulu Blake celebrated Columbus were recent guests 01 M ou nta ins • on Saturday. the chief said, came from car of Europe 117 Pronoun •• 7 Earth 77 lntenwined 160 Dillseed her birthday recently. Whe was of her mother, Mrs. Lillie agency employes. Then em- For Rent or Lease "18 Carpet 62 Develop ~ d goddess 79 Scatter Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake have pleasantly surprised with a Sibley and Miss Ruth Camp151 lmpohte busmess building on 63 Skin atlmt!nt 120 Compass potnt ployes from another car agen- SMALL • returned home from a vacation small party, a chocolate cake 8 Mohammedan 80 Dinner ¢ourse 153 E•prre S. R . 33, 7, and 124. $75 per ben, also Mrs. Caldwell's 121 Barracuda name cy, a construction company~ month, Also, apartment, 4 82 Body of 154 River 1n trip to Arizona where ,they with orange flowers and children, Becky, Teresa and 64 A1ver m rooms, and bath, $65 per 122 Wholly S1bena . -9 Planet soldiers Scotland and a stereo store offered to visited with relatives and saw "Happy Birthday" and vanilla Jimmie Beaver who make month. also. 12 room house . 66 T1tle of engrossed 10 Babylonian 83 Girf' s name 156 French for make the buys, he said. Can be two apartments $150 I many of the points of interest ice creame were enjoyed b)"' 123 Mast respect per month. Call 992 -5786. • there. Uteir home with Mrs. Sibley. hero 84 Fert1le spots " Summer'' "We knew from this we could 10·9· 26tc Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Layne 67 Things , m law 124 Haul 11 Partofeye in deserl 158 Religious sell all the property by word of - - - - - - - ·- - - -- -Mrs. Ezra Craig, aged • 68 Hawaiian 126 Iterate · s6 Decay · 12 Alte(nating and baby and Miss Dianne devotee mouth," Baker said. 11We're • resident of the Hamilton road wreaths 128 Fur -beanng 88 Perform 161 Greek letter current Layne and Ivan Lewis Layne, confident we could have sold Employment Wanted • area, has been among the 69 Legal seal mammals 89 ' s torage b1 ns labbr .l 163 Railroad all of Middleport, were recent thousan!ls of dollars worth of WILL care for children in my labbr. l 130 Beast ailing several days with flu. 13 Knock 90 Floating in labbr.l home from tiny tots up to guests of their grandmother, merchandise this way." 132 A1ver 1n 71 Footlike part school age . Reliable and have 14 Hebrew the water Mrs. Craig has been bedfast 165 Spanish anicle Mrs. Ardith Layi,te and other 72 Man's name reference . Call Catherine ByW.H.Thomas Africa The chief said that officers 91 Wash lightly se'v eral years due to arthritis measure 167 Note of scale R usstt-11, 992-5771 .• and other complications. Mrs. Pearl Raynes of Nitro', relatives in the Crown City also at random would pick a 10·8·6tc •• W. Va., spent a recent Sunday area. business, contact the boss and Bob Queen of Eno, Ohio w~s NURSERY 8 to 6. any age bi nearly all cases would make DAY • the Thursday dinner guest of with J;>er sister, Mrs. C. R. child, reasonable rates, • his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. relillble people with medical. a sale "on the spot." · training. Phone 992 -7608 Mrs. Chester Lundy and two before 5 p m., phone 7"2 -4902 Perry Queen and son, Basil. daughters, Detroit, Mich., and after 5 p , m. Mrs. Wilma Hazlett of Rt. 141 10-3· 12tc son, Gary, of Lima, visited spent an afternoon with Miss recently with Mrs. Callie Lulu Blake and her father, Lundy, Rt. 1, Vinton. They WASHINGTON (UPI) Garret Blake. came especially .to attend the Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, SfYfALL black miniature pooclle Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bennett around Syracuse. Reward . D-Ohio, Friday "declined the Phone 992-3?92. of Dayton spent a recent Pendleton reunion. · Mrs. Flossie Burlile is a call of the Independent Voters 10· 11 -6tp :.,. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: patient in Hober M1Jical of Ohio (!VO) arid various Aaroy Reynolds and son, Terry RING lost or stolen in v lclnltV of center. others 1who have urged him to stag bar , contains 3 diamonds Joe. . We're ~ll,for p~ogress but a in a rectangle with a G In the Earl Wilfong has· returned make himself available as a Halloween witch ~iding_ a Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Layne middle and a printed "AOO vacuum just doesn t strtke Club" on the bottom . Reward. and baby of Middleport were home after spending several write-in candidate," his office sentimental value . Phone weeks in Holzer Medical said in a brief statement. the right note. Belpre, 423 6795 . recen! visitors of his grandcenter. Appobited to fill the unex10-9-0tp mother, Mrs. Ardath Layne Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. pired term of resigned Sen. ---~----- --,;.--and other relatives in the Thomas, Westerville, spent William B. Saxbe, R-Obia, ' , Crown City area . Mrs. Mary Wo~ord of Sunday afternoon with Mi's. W. Metzenbaum was defeated for · 1::+-1-+-+~~r,fo~-t-"t-j-i .H. Thomas and Mrs. John • a full six-year term by former Hannan · Trace Rd. was a SAT--;,~ocr. 19, , 1:00 ,P.M. Parsons. astronaut John Glenn bi the . recent overnight guest of Mrs. By Order of Tho Meigs Co. Commissioners the contents of ' Mrs. Frank Porier and Mrs. 'party primary. " ; Mary Cox and Mrs. Rosa · the Children's Home will be sold at the ,homt. Located C.' R.-Jones were recent callers Glenn's nombiation has been nur the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeray. : Brumfield at their home In eiKlorsed by Metzenof Charles Brubaker. formally , · HOUSEHOLD & MISC. , i Gallipolis. . • William P. Cardwell, An- baum, but the senator has not Sunray coppertone elec. & gas ranges. approx. 12 ft. : .Mro. Edward Johnson 'and counter lop cabiliels & hang lng cabinets, s dinette sels, Alaska, spent a -actively campaigned for Glenn ~i~ ; Mrs. Freeman Wolford, both of chorage, au tp. washer, Maytag ringer washer, Maytag gas dryer, weeken(j with his parents, Mr. against the Republican nomi~ . C : Hannan Trace Rd., spent a large Kelvlnator freezer, rinse tubs. several chests of and Mrs. Francis Cardwell, his nee, Cleveland Mayor Ralph ' week recently wHh Mrs. si.s ters, Mrs. Juanita !ferguson Perk. drawers, wash stands & wardrobes, 2 metal desks, cloc:k radio, coffee maker. approx. 10 single "beds, several ~ Johnson's son-in-law and of Youngstown, and· Mr. and "! will not run as an bidouble beds, 1 baby _bed. d•essers, 8 sets single springs, >daughter, Mr. and MJs. Mrs. Garrett Sheets and dependent," Said Metzenbaum, sever•! bicycles for parts, 1 motor bike needs repair, 2 1 Raymond Layne In Cheshire. ) daughters, Patrica, Galllpolis, adding that he was ''flattered" sledS> Laudls •shoe rePillr machine, plus m1sc. Ylng Yangs. . · 1 Daniel and David Q!leen, and Darla Runyon and son, - by the IVO urging to run as a >twin sons of Mr. and Mrs:"tlill Stevie, Rio Gralide, Mr. and wrltebi candidate. . . ' , ME;fGS C9. COMMISSIONERS Terms: Cash · 'Queen, celebrated their_ 11th Mrs . .Lowell ·cardwell and. ~Under the law, I must give Not responsible for accldenls or loss of properly. ;birthdays on Sept. _28. H~pbig · famlly, Coliunbus. Thiy all my con"""t if, the votes are to , CARNAHAN AUtriON SERV. ' ,them !lave a happy day were . J. c;.rnohan · · D. Smitll_ 1 met for a family reunion at the be counted. I will not fUe this L.:-'-....J~.i.....Ji.W&..;..a........__.._-:"_ "ltheir sisters, Pamela and ' ' 614-949-2701 614·94'-2133 old home on ' KeYstone Road. consent," said . ·' . .... ,; Vn•i,.J "' "'""' ''"'"'"'' .'" ·Wolves topple Spartans . - Kyger Creek upends Tornados· WANTED ELISHA E . V.ITATOE , son of · the late Alfred C and Martha ~· ' Masste Vitatoe , born Aug . 24 , Do to recent prDmotion 3 1907 ancl enter ed ~nto rest , people needed Immediately . Sept 22 . 1974 at fiRe age of 67 NO experience necessary. years He was unded .In Guaranteed ·graduated Inmarriage with Virginia Overturf on Sept. f7 , 1927 come program . · Besides his w1te , he leaves a -daughter and son •n .law , Doris and Wilm-er E . Halfhill and f•ve grandch lldren , Call614-388-9948 Joseph, David, E"ll~abeth Ann Watkjns, Wlll1s and Andrew Halfh~ll . a brother, Homer . Or write P.O. Bo• 672 tour SISters ,! Mrs Francts (Virginia) Overturf . Mrs rJackson, Ohio Frank (Nola) Arnott , Mrs Harley (Donna l Jones. and Mrs Esta D r ak e, and many n1ece s, n e ph ew s. and r e latives He wa s pr eced ed 1n R & J COINS will be at the MGM d~ath by one brother and two Flea Market, Saturday aj"'d sisters He served as a Meigs Sunday . Will buy, sell . and Co Fire warden for 10 years , trade silver was a faithful member of the 10·11 ·2tc Rutland Apostol•c Church where he was a trustee and a ~--- - -~-- --'-- -deacon , he had been 1n ill SHOOTING ,Match , Racine Gun health for many year s. Asleep Cl ub. Sunday. Oct . 13, 1 p m in Jesus - 0 what , rest , no 10-9· 4tc more pa1n , 0 w11a1 bli ss ro 13· 1t c ' CHESHIRE - Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats, using a well-balanced attack here Friday night , clinched at least a share of the 1974 Southern Valley Athle tic Conference Championship with a convincmg 28-13 victory over Southern. ' Despite senior Mitch Nease 's stellar performance, the Tornados dropped their second league game of the season. Nease, one of the area's prem:er backs, had 179 yards in 33 carries whtle addHig qnother touchdown to his-htgh school scoring record The Bobcats now 11-IJ this fail have only winless Symmes Valley left on their league schedule. A victory would give the Spraguemen thetr second straight league title. Southern threatened first m the offensive battle, but its drive ended on a 15 yard holding penalty and a quarterback sack by sen•or tackle Bob Donne!. In the Tornados' opemng play from scnmmage, Greg Dunning, 190 pound · junwr fullback, blasted up the middle for 17 yards. Nease then took over the running attack picking up 10, five, four, two and four yards to move the bali to the 30 yard line. On a big fourth down play, senior quarterback Buddy Ervin hit Nease on a swing pass for a first down on an 11 YIU'd gain al the lg, Southern, on Nease's three yard run, put the ball at the · 16 before a holding penalty moved it back to the 31. Sales ' Inc~ Hannan Trace ------- ------- ------- - - ----- - SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ----- ------ ---- 1 - -------- ------------------- ' . ~ ' Bobcats assured of SVAC title share ~ ~~---, ------ - ---- - -- ' ·, ----------------- On another fourth down play. marched 51 yards m e1ght pass to Ward gave the Bobcats Ervm was dropped for a 10 plays with Nease goin g over a fi rst and goa l s ituation at lh e Sm1th . The Bobcats ca me n ght back went uver for the s<:olc. /\pass N!'f! SC h1t Brown With a s1x trave ls to Alba ny lor a btg nonyard loss giving Kyger Creek from five yards out for the · fi ve. with another threat on a 27 frwn LliCCIS to Ward wa s ~ood yard touchdown pass for the le ague c las h with th e possession at its 41 yard line. score John Salser 's ki ck wen t fo r the two po1nt conv ers!on fina l Suuthern TF' Pres ton's end r un ga ve the Alexand er" Spar tans . Southern The Bobcats marched 59 through the upnghts ty:ng the Bobcats a 13-7 lead . Lucas' yard pass from Lucas to Ward .South er n 's offense put In the bailie of the backs, foliowm g a Walle r fumbl e yards :n etght plays for their game at 7-7. . toge ther a 68 yard dn ve wh1ch Nease had 179 vard s 10 3:1 will host Symmes Valley ki ck pushed th e count to 14-7 at reco'lery . Waller went over STATISTICS first stx-pointer of the mght Kyger Creek got a big brea k lhe half. ended as tune ra n out Nease em nes, Dunn mg 83 w 13 tries. from the one, but the ball was DEPARTMENT Junior quarterbac k Tim on the k:ckoff whe n Salser 's KC s Foll owmg the opening series fumbled m the end zone. The and Dwuung were the mam Preston and Waller ga med 10:1 Firs t Downs Lucas (llixed h1s running and 20 16 kick sailed out of bounds giving of lhe third quarter , Southern officials disallowed the TF', ball ca rriers d w·mg the march and 95 yards respec tively. Yards Rushing passmg game well as the 238 222 the Gallians the bali at the 40. v.a s forced to punt. Wtth just two se~.:onds left, Fnday mght, Kyger Creek Yards Passing g iving Southern possessiOn a t 100 Bobcats moved to the Southern 17 The defendin g c hamp s Ky ger Creek , us ing ball Its 20 yru:dhne. Total Yard s 23 yard stripe. 336 239 moved quickly upfield' behmd control drove 86 yards in 19 The final Kyger Creek points Passes At tp t. On a fourth and five 9 6 the lleavy runnmg of Chrts plays in a time<onsuming were put on the sc01 eboard Passes Compt. sttuatwn, Lucas fired a 23 yard 6 2 Preston, jun1or ta tlback who march . Senior fullback Mark with six mmutes left m -the F umbles scoring strike to junior end Jim 4 4 &at out last week's gam e Waller blas ted over from 10 Fumbl es Los t Ward. Another important play against Eastern ptcked up lots yards out pushing the score to game . The dnv e bega n 2 3 following an Ervm interception In terceptions ·-durmg the drive was a nine of yardage on end swee ps · 20-7. Lucas' ki ck sailed w1de to 2 2 by senior Jeff Hill . Penal ties yard pass to hts other end 30 15 An other big pl ay was a 17 the left . With Waller , Luca s a nd By Quar ters: junwr Bill Metzner . yard pass compl e t iO n to A big play during the drive Pres ton gaining big yardage on , Kyger Creek 7 7 6 8--28 Lucas then booted the extra Metzner which pla ced the bali was a 17 yard end around the ground, Kyger Creek Southern 0 7 0 6--13 point givmg KC a 7-IJ lead with at the 27 yard line . A nine yard reverse by wingback Rick moved to the one where Luca s 2 15 left in the first period . Southern's Dan Brown YALE WINS returned Lucas ' kickoff 25 NEW HAVEN, Conn . (UP!) yards to the 45 yard line. Nease - Yale quarterback Tom and Dunnmg slammed off Doyle passed for one touch, tackle for big yardage placing down and set up another--with a the ball at the Bobcat 28 yard · long pass Saturday as the Elis blanked Brown, 24-IJ. line. Then came a fumble by f'ease which was recovered by Don net. Kyger Creek returned the TIGERS TIED ball on the next place when SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Nease grabbed a Lucas pass at - John Kuaderer booted a 41· the Tornado 34 yard stripe . yard fi eld goal and Bob Orgass Southern, again, moved the raced 42 yards for a touchdown ball against the Bobcat defense with an intercepted pass for two third quarter scores to behind the hard running of Nease and Dunning. enable Hillsdale, Mich. to tle Wtttenberg 24-24 here SaturThen a blitzing Donne! and day. senior tackle Joe Stidham Wittenberg is now :J..l-1. spilled Ervin for a 16 yard loss. The Bobcats moved from their 37 to the Southern 49 yard CLOSE VICTORY line before Ron Johnson ATLANTA (UPI) - Quarpounced on Lucas' fumble. terback Rudy Allen threw a Southern then started its best two-point conversion pass to . ROUNDING CORNER - Sou them Tornado halfback Mitch Nease tries to turn the corner drive of the night led by Nease PLANNING STRATEGY- Kyger Creek head coach Jim Jimmy Robinson with 36 on Kyger Creek's Dave Stroud during the Bobcats' victory Friday night that assured them of a and Brown. The Tornados Sprague, right, is shown during a time out in Friday's im seconds left Satw-day to give share of the 1974 SVAC title. It is the Bobcats' second consecutive loop crown. Other KC players portant SVAC game against the Southern Tornados. Sprague Georgia Tech a 29-28 victory • in view areDaveWise (61) and Jeff Icard (58). Photo by Katie Crow. is discussing the situation with senior messenger guard Jeff over North Carollna. Icard. - ------------- Which one is the ------ --------- ' Hot goods •• ' ,,'• '• " ,000 MILE RADIAL ------ ------- - sell well . THE 30,000 MILE RADIAL - -------------- :: '''· THE RIGHT RADIAL for you? • K • '• ' ' 1 • • Deer Creel{ • I • ' - ----- - - ----- - Call declined ' to make race - --- ------ --- -- ' Lost - ------------- ·. PUBLIC SALE ' '• • . M~enbamn, ~. ' \ 1 ;p ~'"'"': ~ lj I i ' ' ' • -· ,. I . ' I ., 0wls scare Notre Dame SOUTHBEND,Ind. (UP! )· · ·, Fullback Wayne Bullock ' '• wrapped up an 80-yard scormg " !' drive.• with a two-yard touch.· " dOW!!' plunge with 3:08 to play , · ,. Saturday to pull heavily , ,,. favored Notre Dame a 10-3 win · ." ov;,., underdog Rice . 'tlfi! Owls, seeking their first win in four games this season, ·.;• had the early lead. on the , '''· sl{ength of a 36-yard field goal ' d by Ala'n Pringle. And they were , · ''" no worse than tied' after Notre , -' i Dame's Dave Reeve kicked a . ,,. 41>-yard field goal with I :03 to ·J1 play in the first half. :Thereafter, the Irish made •I J the only sustained drive of the ' •i:J game, starting from the Notre ' . 1 Dame 20 and requiring 20 plays .,o,; before Bullock wound up the -·'~ march with the deciding touch..... r. down. 1' Rival quarterba~ks . Tom 1•: Clemen!$' of the Irish and .. Claude Reed of Rice sparkled .,. e~· despite. Ute low scoring. 11 Reed hit his first seven .. 1" passes and wound up with , 11 < •...- tompletlons bi 16 tries for 95 ··, .. ,, yards. Clements completed 15 ,-', ~ of 211 attempts for 174 yards, •,. J '': hitting his prize wide-receiver · "''" Pete Demmerle on six of them ,. · ::. • for 86 yards. ~ . . ,! .:..., .. •·; The Irish detensive unit, -,,.-•I' fhough 1 bothered Reed far ~ .. ·" more than · tile Owls could ·' 1 .. ,oppress to Clements. The Rice , '''· quarterback was . spilled five • J~ times attempting to pass for 42 -', '" 1yard8 l011t while Clements was . •'ie .nailed only once for a !~yard . '&rl loss. • 'f It was the fourth wln in fi\W "<19 ,games for the No.- 8-rankert ·'ll"llrillh, 1beaten oi)ly !>Y Purdue, .1•!i •while Rice played its third loss • ·.l , .., four games. Rice previously : J"-'lied bSU IIJ.lO. - ... •, ' .- Joe Stidham as several Southern Tornado defenders move in for the stop. Tornados visible are Ron Johnson ( 32), John Salser (75), and Steve Boso to the left. :" KYGER CREEK HALFBACK Chris Preston, one of sO~theastern Ohio's leadbig rushers this fall, follows lineman ... .. PHILCD COLOR TV! Notre Dame had its chances to win earlier but twice was taken out of the threatening zone by penalties. Rtce 's Gary Fe<guson fumbled on the first play from scrimmage by the Owls and Notre Dame's Randy Harrison recovered on the Rice 37. The Irish got to the OweIs' six before Clements threw three mcomplete passes and a 38yard field goal attempt fe\J short. In the second period; the Irish moved to the Rice 23 and then drove 35 yards on three consecutive penalties without running a play. The first penalty was for illegal procedure and then the Irish drew two straight bench penalties for 15-yards protesting the initial calL ,• "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." DagJon Thorohred, NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! DRYTONR \ Dayton Thorohred. BLUE RIBBON RRDIRL • Rugged belts on a radial body RROIRLXS CAPITAL ROMPS ADA, Ohio (UPI) - Bill Pinsky and Mike Opalka combined for 241 yards rushing and two touchdowns to pace Capital University to a 28-17 victory over Ohio Northern here Saturday. Model C2510EWA Pflllco 100% Solid State 25'~ ''''"'' Color TV Console PENNSTATEROMPS UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP! ) -Freshman wingback ' Jimmy cetalo dazzled youthful Wake Forest with a 57-yard touchdown reception and a 39yard scoring run in the second half and sophomore . Dual)e Taylor added two more touchdown nms Salurda_y In leading ' 13th-ranked Penn State to a 550 victory over the winless1 Deacons . SIZE PRICE F. E.T. BR70.13 t;;R70>14 FR70K14 GR70X14 HR70>14 GR70K15 HR70xl5 JR70x15 LR70xl5 50.24 55.81 59.40 62.84 65.86 63.14 66.24 68.74 2.28 2.79 71 .27 SIZE PRiCE FED EX. TAX FR70K l4 GR70xl4 35.48 37 .43 2.85 3.07 3.09 3.18 HR70x1S Jfl,70x15 3.47 LR70x15 3.22 3.42 3.62 3.86 38 48 40 09 41.27 42 .77 3.~ 3. ' 3.64 ·' Prices include Ratation & Inspection every 8,000 miles at NO ADDITIONAL COST. NOW ONLY •649•s AT NEW LOCATION PHiLCD~ WILLIS TIRE CO. FORE,MAN .& ABBOTT ' ·MIDDLEPORT. 0. . I • Tough tread com - . •Test-proven pounds 30,000 mile potential · GR70x 1S 3.04 • Full radial range of performance If either Daytona Raq(cil;js rendered unserviceable due to a detect in workmanship or,, lrl¥terials or through an unintentional enco.unter with a road hazard under normal driving conditions during the 'first 50' Pet. of,'its tread life, we will r.eplace the tire FREE OF CHARGE. • 100% solid stale .modular chassis with easily replaceable modules • " Hands-Off" automatic luning· • Super Black Malnx piclure tube • Philco Piclure Guard system • lnslanl Play for picture and sound • Contemporary, finished. lo match Walnut ' \ I' • "SINCE 1941" ' 1818 Eastern Ave. ·. .. 446-1113 .. �_• • r R --· •,'T"" - R .. J ... • . .. ·• . 20 L The Sunday r · . ·unes ·Sentinel, l;lunday, Oct.l3, 1974 22- The Sund•v Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 13J,J974 . h . h eadomg h Oard · · Ore b.·aug Quality theme gui~es ,sessions . • m 53rd. annual Voc-Ed meeting . .'' ' ~; T~ey were Mr. and Mrs . Charles Waldron, McArthur ; Mr. and Mro Jack Spriggs, Jackson; Mr. nnrl Mrs. Dwight Bonner , Wilkesv ille; John Garnes, Gallipolis ; John Stewart, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lintala, Wellsto~ . Advisory Co mmitt ee members saw the effect they have upon voca tional education in Ohio , dividing up into 75 weD-planned sessions with 280 program participants in the fi e lds of agriculture business and office, distributive, guidanCe, home economics, technical, and trade and industrial education. There were also sessions planned -for ad ministrators, supervisor, academic in- structors, and media President Clark Technical specialists in the vocational College, Administration ; Don .)laier, Instructor Riverside schools . A highlight of the convention High School, Agricultural was the anno(\1\cement at the Education; Mrs . Donna Awards Banquet. Friday Courtney, Instruc tor West School, evening that Congressman Bob Carro.llton High and Office Secrest of Cambridge, was Business selected for Ohio's Man of the Education; Ron Hagaman , Year Award and Mrs. Hazel Instructor Uma City High Distributive Fosler of Springfield for Ohio's School, Woman of the Year Award in Education; Dermot Schnack, State Department of Vocational Education. An additional Special Education, Guidance; Mrs . Citation Award was presented Mary Miller, Instructor Ar· Dr. Paul Briggs, Supt. of canum, Home Economics Education; Dr. Robin Uvesay, Cleveland City Schools. The following educators Instructor Central Ohio received the Distinguished Technical College, Technical Service Award in their Education , and Mrs. Sue Sturn, respective vocational Instructor Dayton, Trade and divisions, Richard Brinkman, Industrial Education . Beat ... . , . ' ~- . NELSONVILLE - Malcolm Roger McCaul ey, executive Orebaugh bas been elected director , · Tri -Co unty Compresident of the Nelsonville munity Action Agency, Athens, Children's Ce nt e r Board, secretary. It was the first charged \vith developing, an nual meetin g of the new lmplementing and maintaining Cen ter Board . a comprehensive program of A direct responsibility-of the ' children's m e ntal he alth Board is to assist the services for residents of the 26- superintendent and staff of the county Oh·io Appalachian Nelsonville Children's Center region . in "any a nd all matters perOrebaugh, a dministrative taining to the Center." assistant of the Gallia.Jackson Board members re presenMeigs Me ntal Health and ting the local area se rved by Me ntal Retardation Board, will the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs be assisted by Doris Curtis, Counties Mental Health and edu ca tor , Marietta Clay Mental Retardation Board are sc hools, vice presideht, and Mr. Orebaugh, Verna Walke, EDWARD MITCHELL LANGSVILLE - Airman Edward L Mitchel~ son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert F. Mitchell of Langsville has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after com· •' Letart Falls for Andy r, , . was brought to the Racine Fire ' ' • 11 ' Station by Virgil Hill after suffering lacerations to his ,, right leg using a power saw. The squ~d transported him to " Vetera ns Memorial Hospital: · At 5:45 p.m . they' were called for Earl Gorham, Racine, Rt . 2, s uffering from a possible heart attack. He was also taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospital. ! ' '' ' Ja ckso n , and Pat Adkins , Vinton. Mrs. Jerry Miller , exec utive secretary, Gallia County Children's Services, is a member-at-large recently elected. pletlng Air Force basic training. He has been assigned lo the Technical Training Center at Keesler for ·specialized training In the aFmament systems field . Airman Milcbell is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School. Chie " g uiding· remonaf center ~t~~~hh-'~.Ti:~~;:~~~~ Cross; . RIO GRANDE- "Quality is the core in '74'' was the theme of the 53rd annual convention of the Ohio Vocational Assn. Oct. 3·4·5 in Columb•1s' Sheraton-Columbus Motor Hotel attended by the supervisory staff of the Buckeye Hills Career .Center . The opening general session was held on Thursday evening and was highlighted with the keynote address by Dr. Herb True, a research psychologist, author, and lecturer. Dr. Paul C. Hayes presented the address at the secQnd general session, reinforcing the theme. Advisory Committee members from each vocational program participated in several sessions on Saturday . · CALLED TWICE RACINE..- The Racine E-R squad mad~ two runs Friday. .·•· . LOGAN' - The big Chief did 1t .agrun. 1 , For the second straight year Ju!) Kemper was the diffe~nce , as the Logan Chieftams made homecoming 1974 a success with a 7~ victory over the Meigs Marauders. It was Kemper who broke the Marauders' back in 1973'& 11-7 Logan . wm, selling up the Ch1eftam touchdown with a 56 y~dgallop and running in the wmmngconversion points · and last Friday night wasn't ~uch different. With both squads locked in a vicious defensive struggle and just over 9 minutes remaining in the game, Kemper walked .,. " .. , .. n ' -INI'IIVID.UAL STATS Rushing Meigs C Yds TO 13 45 8 42 7 2 2 I Whitlatch Qualls Anderson Mag~otta Logan C Yds TO 13 45 9 42 Cole Of the Bend .£/' , ~ Want a loan to buy a country home? · Your Federal Land Bank Association can help! Are you a c ity-dweller who would like to buy your first country home? Or do you already live in the country and plan to build. or buy a new home? .We can help ... with a rural home loan . · The qualifications ar~ simple. So why not come in and talk to us about your mortgage credit needs . '· 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. ,,"" .. . , Big capacity plus fine, uniform chopping '• ., .'· .. '·., ..,' '· L I i~ .; . '• . '' ''" .650 I I ' F '. • International® 650 is available in recutterblower and direct-throw models. • 9-knife cufierhead with tungsten carbide sur. faced knives. . • Rugged power train completely designed to handle today's big-power tractors . • Reversible shear' bar . · Extra heavy-duty knuckles. Built-in knife sharpener . Welded steel main frame . • Corn Hopper attachment converts 650 into stationary grinder-blower. Come in and get all the facts on corn, hay pickup and cutterbar units avail· able on the 650. ONE & 2 ROW FORAGE HARVESTERS IN STOCK· J • .Meigs Equipment Co. POMEROY a Rock. A history of the 100 years has been compiled for the occasion. Following are excerpts : "In 1928, S.D. Webb presented a sliver cup to the grange Ill promote spelllng. A contest was held and the name of the winner each time was engraved on the cup. Members who were winners during a number of years were Nellie Radikin, Estella Radikin, Mamie Martin, Eya Morris, Freda Turner, Anna Elizalleth Ogdin and Don McBiane. In 1874, by a motion, the use of tobacco was prohibited in the hall. In a year or soW. G. Castor was appointed to purchase onehalf dozen spittoons which remained in use for a number of. years. Misdemeanors by members were aired in grange meetings. Degree of punislunent was suspension indefinitely, for a short time, or a reprimand for the master. Members were very critical when the vote was taken. In the early years, a committee was appointed to confer with a member who made a habit of being tardy. In 1880 taxes on the grange property were 80 cents. In 1884 a job description for a janitor was to- build fires, sweepfloors,ciean and fill lamps - all for 10centsa night . In the early 1890s, when members would lose a horse, cow, or . have a loss by fire, the grange would ,do.n ate from $2to $5 to them. S. D. Webb, secretary, suggested that water be furnished at the hall, not only for the children but also to have it ready in case of sickness; .. I . CELESTE ENDQRSED CINCINNATI (UP!)- State · Rep . Richard Celeste, D· CIRCULATION NOTED Cleveland, Friday was en· POMEROY - Bookmobile dorsed by the. Cincinnati Post circulation in September for lieutenant governor in totaled 10,709, an Increase of Novembt!r's election, The P.St 1,647 over that month last year, said incumbent John Brown, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, superrunning for reelection, has visor, said Saturday. Cir"regarded the office as little culation for the areas visited more than a ceremonial post." . by the unit were Meigs County, 5,_903 ~ Jackson, 1,869; Wellston, 1 843 l,094, and Vinton, ' . ,.........................~..-""!';,;,................-................., CUSTOM GRINDl NG AND ,t~ ,af)t MIXI·NG ~"tlillip t~tt~f) .. IN.·J- ORDER TO SERVE .OUR COMMUNITIES BETTER . ' ' BRANCHING TO BIDWELL .... -~. '. ,. JIM VINSON ., ! ..J. Golden Chore BENEFITS VOO'ED Speclail 99¢ WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Senate· passed on voice vote TIRE and sent to the White House SPECIAL Thursday a b.ill giving an esUmated llfllilllon veterans a CO-OP"SPD" 23 per ceni increase in benefits polyester cord retroactive · to Sept. 1. .tires . si zes G78-14 & 1~. Educational and readjustment benefits for. a single veteran , . H78-14 & 15, . Reg $34 . 55 would go up from $220 per 10~36 55. month to $270. Plus E~. Tax · . !rom $2.55 to ' ASSETS DISCLOSED Cl£VELAND (UP!)- Tony ·Hall, Democratic candidate for secf!!!ary of !itaie,, disclos.!d Friday he and his wife have net assets of approximately . _$131,000 after deduction ·of liabilities. Hall also lli_a~e a voluntary disclosure of all contributions to his campaign · from the May primary tltro!Jgh Oct. . 81 which he said have totaled $66,077.75. · 'THE VINTON MILLING COMPANY IS NOW PHONE 388-9044 $3.35 OWNER ·. '•. 7 1 22 1 -4 P Yds Ave 6 114 35.6 Logan P Yds Ave Kemper 4 154 38.5 Punt Returns THE QUALITY. ~lNG Of OORN CRIBS . " A Behlen Corn Crib keeps Its high resale value year after" year ... because .lt's'"bullt for a lifetime of rugged service. Every Behlen Crib Is Hot-Dip Galvanized after welding ... completely covered all surfaces (Including weld spots) with up to 6 times the amount of zinc fOund on ordlnlry crib$. The Behlen Crib Is made of No. 2-gauge Bar Mesh Steel (over If"" In diameter) . Weather-tight "Steep Pitch" roof flits to the peak without hend leveling. Extra Nlde crib doors. In sizes from679 to 2155 bushels, · SAVE 10% OFF SAVE 1Q%OFF ........... · .I:EIITULIIfA REG. PRICE G1•~ .llil. Logan Cole TEAM STATS. REG. PRICE Olil tnt Yds 1 M Penalties " ~0 ' ~~i~~=~:fe~!~~ !!~JEb~t~or _ D@o Spalding FOOTBALLS Special for the youngsters. Same size and weight, with stripes around each end , just like the pros are usi ng! and . or wri1e to address below . Make s leaf raking easier' ., VINTON - Visiting Piketon took the opening kickoff here Friday night 79 yards enroute to a 22-14 non-league victory over North Gallia of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference . The Red Streaks of Pike Shelby 10 Bellevue 0 New Philadelphia 24 Ashland 8 Lake Catholic 6 Parma Byzantine 3 Philo 14 River VIew 8 -3 L 1 10 0 0 bridge 7 0 . Athens blanks CHICAGO {UP!) - Some 167,000 youth football helmets with defectl.ve face masks are being recalled bv the Wilson Sporting Goods Co., the firm announced Friday. Wilson said the helmets with the possible d,efecttve masks had been manufactured since January, 1972. Wilson sold the . model numbers Involved were ~ F.!05Z.53, F.!IHl0-65, F.!0711-72, G5070-78, F.!151·53 and F.!255. Wilson said all persons owning one of the helmets with a gray face mask should return it to Wflsoo Sporting Goods Co., 1603 S. Third St, Ir~nton, Ohio, or a local . Wilson dealer. Wilson said the faulty masks wJII be replaced free of charge, including mailing. Moh~wk Mifflin 20 Col. DeSales 8 Gahanna 27 Delaware 21 Whitehall 37. Westland 9 Reynoldsburg 19 Hilliard 8 Worthington 17 Groveport 0 Mount Vernon 7 We stervill e 6 Lancaster 35 Chillicothe 0 Upper Arlington 23 Newark 22 Dublin 34 Grandview 8 Olentangy 15.West Jefferson 14 Teays Valley 3 Marysvf"lle 2 Canal Winchester 29 AmandaCiearcreek 0 Logan Elm 20 Berne Union 6 Granville 36 Lick ing Valley 8 Newark Catholic 39 . Watk ins Memorial 0 Utica 20 Heat h 7 Johnstown 15 Northridge 6 Lick ing Heights 13 Lakewood 7 Bexley 7 Grove City 0 London 34 Greenan 1A Jonathan Alder 34 Greenview 14 Warren Local 0 Nelsonville- York o {tie) Jefferson 59 National Trail 0 Twin Valley South 20 Twin Cin. Sycamore 34 Cin. Milford 6 Cin. Mariemont 40 Cin. Indian · Valley North 12 Sidney 24 Dayton Wright 6 Warren Harding 40 Alliance 8 · · Cin . Madeira 20 Cin . Loveland Northwest 29 East Canton 6 6 Barberton .44 Akron Hoban 13 Cin . St. Xavier 27 Cin . Walnut Cin . Moeller 55 Dayton Chaminade 0 Cin . Nor th College Hill 20 Cin . Harrison 6 Cin. Finneytown 20 Cin. Garl leld Hgts. 20 ·Lakewood 15 . Reading 0 Medina 28 Westlake 13 Cin. Mount Healthy 27 Dayton Chagrin Falls 35 Orange 14 Carroll 25 Be lpre 46 Federal -Hocking 7 Cin . Aiken 21 Cin. Taft 6 Col. Eastmoor 26 Col . South 0 Dayton Belmont 57 Dayton 0 Col. Central 22 Col. MarionFranklin 16 Col. Northland 14 Col. North 8 Col. Whetstone 11 Col. East 20 Col. Brookhaven 6 Col. LindenMcKinley 0 Col. Hartley 14 Col. Wehrle 0 Hami lton Township 20 Col. tailback, romped 43 yards to paydirt. Meadows got the extra points on a run . North Gallia began moving midway in the final peood . Big Bruce Runyon, 250 pound fullback , rambled 34 yards to put the ball deep in Piketon · territory . • Runyon later hulled over from the nine yard line. A run for the conversion failed. Coach John Bloke's Pirates bounced back to cui the score to 22-14 on a four yard pass from scrimmage tailback in business on the Rocket 24 from quarterback Rich Steve Green tossed a 50-yard yard line. Eggleton to end Don Spencer. halfback pass to end Terry. Eight plays later Hull tallied · Spencer caught a jlass for the Hawk to the Rocket four yard on a one yard rWl , but Green 's conversion points . extra point attempt was not line. The loss left North Gallia Two plays later Hull ramm- good following a penalty. with a 2-3 slate overall. The ed the final two yards and Green closed out the scoring Pirates are 2-2 in the SVAC. Green's kick made it 7-0 with in the final five seconds of the Piketon is 3-2·1 this fall . 10:23 left in the first period. contest when he toed a 22-yard Friday night, North Gallia The Bulldogs' second quarter field goal through the uprights will host Hannan Trace. oouchdown was set up when to give Athens its second STATISTICIS Wellston 's Rick McCarley got league win . DEPARTMENT P NG off a 10 yard punt to put Athens The Bulldogs picked up 11 • First Downs 9 9 first downs, had 210 yards on Yards Rushing 228 123 the ground, and completed Yards Passing PLAYER TOPPED 11 68 ' . three of seven passes for 60 WENTWORTH, England 239 191 Total Yardage yards . 4 . 12 Passes Attpt. {UP!)- U.S. Open Champion Wellston netted eight first · 3 9 Passes Compt. Hole Irwin made up a one-hole downs, had 145 yards rushing, Fumbles 4 2 deficit at the halfway mark and did not attempt any Fumbles Lost 2 2 today to defeat South African passes. Penalties 35 46 Gary Player. 2 and 1 in the 36Score by quarters : hole final of the Piccadilly By Quarters: 7 6 o 3-16 Piketon World Match Play Golf Athens 6 8 0 8--22 Wellston • 0 o o 0- 0 North Gallia o. 0 0 14--1! Championship. was set-up on a blocked punt at the North Galli a 32 yard s tripe. A pa ss from Perry Conley to ·Stamper was good for the extra points . Piketon pushed the score to 22-0 in the fourth quarter following an interception by Mallory. Ray Nelson, speedy Wellston,16~0 Most observers around the SEOAL were sw·prised at this contest as Wellston had been picked to win over Athens for the first time in eight years. Athens took the opening kickoff and on the first play BO!l.G IN FINALS MADRID (UP!) - Bjorn Borg of Sweden Saturday beat Spain's Manuel Orantes 6-4, 62, 3-6, 7-6 to qualify for the final of the Commercial Union Grand Prix Melia Tennis Tournament. Tt1gether we~ll build thiN big~ 4-bedroom hom,e ! we~ll do ou•· part for less· than ••• 00* CASH .PRICI Wilbur Urbana 20 Bellefontaine 0 Madison -Butler 12 Ross 11 Hamilton Bad i n 14 Oxford Talawanda 6 Piqua 14 Springfield ~athollc 6 Hill s 8 Eastlake North 13 Mentor 12 Cloverleaf 25 Triway 6 Cleve Lincoln West 6 Holy Name 0 Cot. Walnut Ridge 33 Col. West could not get its offense movin g until the fourth period. Meanwhile, the Scioto Valley Conference team moved ahead 14~ before the first half ended as Mike Nelson, Red Streak halfback went over from four yards out for the TD. The drive WELLSTON -Fullback downs and Steve Gren added a John Hull scored two touch- field goal Friday· night as the Athens Bulldogs registered a 16-0 shutout of the Wellston Some helmets bad Golden Rockets . Hill 0 Akron St. Vlnceni-St. Mary 26 Cuyahoga Falls 22 County reached the scoreboard with 4:521eft in t11e firs t period on a five yard jaunt by fullba ck Gary Meadows. A' run for the conversion was stopped. North Gallia , playing without the se rvi ces of sophomore quarterb ack Mar k Thei ss Dunbar 8 Dayton Beavercr ee k 22 Springfield North 10 Dayton Oakwood 26 Milton Union 13 Northmont 35 Northridge 8 The trick this year is to get the price of the treats for the. kids. Trotwood Madison 1-4 Tipp City 0 Belbrook 50 Preble Shawnee 14 Carlisle 22 Oix·ie 0 \ Reg . $311 CO-OP PEANUTS!: •• • 76~• Reg.98ilo • Delicious blanc hed , salte~ Virgin1a pean uts. 13 o' . • can . 4YEAR . .• . . $20.00 d ual-range , fa n Substantial interest penalty if withdrawn before 1 maturity. · ALL DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE COR· PORA TION 'TO $20,000. Reg . $4 .29 Special $31 I $1,000 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Clamp, p_llers , w i ~e c uttel'!' wrench - alt in o ne tool! ~ heater lo r iand Pirate comeback falls · short as Magnotta lost a yard and Anderson, . being rushed heavily, threw into the of· fensive line where center John Blake caught the pass. That pass drew the very first official's nag of the game for an ineligible rece iver, with just 4! seconds remaining. Anderson threw incomplete on the next two plays before Kemper lost 2 yards to rw1 out Franklin Heights 8 · Col. St. Charles 3 Col. Logan 45. Cole and Whitlatch shared rushing honors, both gaining 45 yards in 13 carries. Junior fullback Terry Qualls complemented Whitlatc h' s performan ce with 42 yards in 6 carries, while Kemper aided Cole with 42 yards in 9 tries. • LIGHT BULBS The Meigs Branch. ·T,ogether we~ll build .... and you will end up with more home for. less money!!! • I Here's what you do: Take ower and flnleh the Inside yourtelf. In lhls m1nner, you' ll sav• trtmtndoutty on the costly, time con· your p'roperty. The t~ome will be completely linilhed on lhe oultlde• sumlng lrlterlor work . , • the part YC!U ~ do exactly 11 you w1111 We' ll use heavy·duly, long-tatting rooting, deluxe hardboard .. ding that hat tOng been known for itt low.mainlenance properties, durabll , It done. R!Jg no Inside flnlshlng II lrrcluded. How· N1tur1lly at thl1 aluminum windows, factory-produced window lh~ltar trim, exterior enr, feel lrH to consult with your local Jim W11ter representaUve doora compl4ue with hardware and the exterior of lhe home com· on the colt of Inside flnl-'11ng packages that ara awallebla. pletely fJnlshed with· two coatt of qulllty paint. The Inside will have !MIS ~ A tA!~ tRitf. OilY. QD Ari'\IU IU f"IS ..0cn BUilT CM All' A[[fSSIItf. mA~fD AID UYII lUI a lingle floor over which finish flooring may be applied. All partlllon , RIIVIDID U THI tUSTDM ER IN INI fUU!JWIH SIAII~ . framing' will be placed ready for cuslomar appllcaiiOf"! of d11lred !WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO! tintah. The basic shell home does not Include electrical wiring, lODIIIOLU COm FOil fiiDOIFitAIION' •Of! OIANCU. II lftESSm 10 tDM"Y Willi lOCAl IUILOIIG ~!0\IM! · plUmbing, interior d~n, finished wills, lnlartor trim or landacaplng. w•u. WUt It AI CUSIOMU UPUSf Here's what we'll do: We wil.l build tho boole lholl homo on I ' ' U"- * * MORTGAGE FINANCING Ia a~ ail able to any qualified prop~~rty owner for any of_lhe m~J. re lharf iWenty m~dala offered by us. ----- --------,I ' scoop , · JIM WALTER HOMES .'ght . but dur, ble, a new fall em. Reg . $1. ·I would lille to TOW~ AND . l;ijESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 . CO.lf~,..J.. Old . Highway p,o• .Box 250 PH.: '867-3153 SUPER SERVlC"STA J· ... ' WE NEVER CLOS~ . - ' PH. 992-9932 . • \ • .. . . I - . (Moil to neorfosf offi ce ) 60-75-100 watt Reg . 2 for 76¢ PO'MEROY·tANDMARK MOlt ntRU SAT. 8 AM : 5:30 ·PM PH.. 992-2181 The Chieftains, with a 241 league mark, visit powerful Gallipolis Friday night while the Marauders continue their search for their first league win , hosting Wellston. Scoring L - Kemper, 25 yd . run (Sigler kick ). · By Quarters: 000()..0 Meigs 0 0 0 7- 7 Logan ----------------~~~------------~ ... $1599 GRAIN SCOOP By United Press International Riverdale 9 River Valey 6 Coshocton 19 Ma nsf i eld Malabar 14 Ontario 38 Crestline 8 Clear Fork 35 Lex ington 8 in the second quarter at th e Moder was the busiest ball carrier' rushing 14 titnes for 39 yards . The battle of the slats was a close as the game's Outcome, with Logan getting . 10 first downs and Mei gs 8. · The Marauders made up for a 162· 90 rushing deficit with 71 yards in the air to the Chieftains' 28, as Kemper could connect just twice in 9 tries . $2&! TITAN HEATER KEEPS PIPES FROM FREEZING aerial success ended, Marauder Steve Pickens recovering Cole's bobble early SPECIAl ho me use . Extra large bo nnet . room u nder il for largest c urle rs! '349 Penalty Yardage ! ·p Anderson then found linebacker - turned • received Allen Stewart, a sophomore, open down the left sideline for a 22 yard pick up down to the 14. But there's where the Meigs stopping fullback Don Danison cold. Tha t was the only scoring threat until late in the third period when Logan , behind the running of Co le a nd Ron Moder, drove to the Meigs 16 where Kemper fumbled, with Ault recovering the loose ball on the 20. It was the second Logan fumble loss of the evening , with 1~0 • Combination air co mpr essor / p ai nt spraye r outfits. Many fea ture s of commercif.l compressors. Inflator and power caulk altachments. . 1 2 ft. ) GREEN SWEEP RAKE: . the Logan secondary . the clock. The first half was fairly even, with a Kemper fumble on second and goal a t the Meigs 5 throwing a kink into the only real pre-intermission threat . Following that5 yard loss back to the 10, Kemper threw to Tim Cole for an 8 yard gain down to the 2. With fourth and goal, the middle of the Meigs defensive line rose to the oc,casion, Friday's grid scores Zanesv ille 7 Marietta 6 Meigs New Lexington 7 Sher idan 0 Ret Yds Ave Morgan 41 Maysville 6 1 7 7 West Muskingum 35 CrooksCoats Logan 6 Ret Yds Ave ville Tri -Valley 20 John Glenn 14 2 7 3.5 Beall sv i lle 36 Zanesville Cole 1 2 1 Moder Rosecrans 27 Kickoff Returns Woodsfie ld 18 Caldwell 6 Meigs_ Ret Yd Av. Fort Frye 56 Meadowbrook 6 Barnesvill e 47 Union Local 15 1 23 23 Newark Catholic 39 Watkins Coats Logan 0 · Ret Yd Av. Memorial Granv ille 36 Locking Valley 8 Peppers 1 14 14 · Youngstown South 14 Er ie Interception Returns Tech 7 Meigs Wellsville 14 Beaver Local 8 lnt Yds Massillon 33 Steubenville 8 Ault 1 10 Louisville 55 Fairless 0 . , .. Whitlatch 1 0 Stark County Perry 24 Cam - 8 10 First Downs First Downs Rushing 5 9 3' 1 First Downs Pass. First Downs by Pen. 0 0 Rushing Attempts 30 44 90 162 Yards Rushing . 71 28 Yards Passing Passes Attempted 16 9 Passes Completed 10 2 Passes Intercept. by 2 1 Total Yards 161 190 6' . 3 Fumbles 2 2 Fumbles Los! 6 4 Punts 214 154 Punt Yardage Ave. Yds. Per Punt 35.6 .38.5 7 9 P\Jnt Ret. Yardage Kickoff Ret. Ydg . 23 14 HEAT TAPE Special · 11 2 Punting Meigs George .PURCHASE Leather Df-iver 3 2 28 ... and was forced to leave the game early in the fourth period. · Three plays and a punt later Meigs again had possession with 2:35 remaining on the Logan 48. Anderson took to the airways with good results . His first two passes, intended for Magnotta · and Bob Williamson , fell incomplete before he learned up with Magnotta for a I yard loss. With a fourth and II at the 49 Anderson fired a strike over the middle to Davenport who rema rkably held onto the ball despite a blast from behind by 3 35 C Yds .. up to the line of scrimmage, the Meigs 25yard line , took a quick snap and sneaked up the middle and down the right sideline for the score . The "sneak " shattered a brilliant Meigs defensive effort as the Marauders time and again stopped Kemper and his fellow redskins on option plays to the outside. On the other side of the fence, it was " oh , so close, and yet so far" for the Meigs offense which managed its way inside the Logan 20 yard line twice in the waning minutes. With 5:41 remalqjpg in the final period, Loga ~stounded almost everyone, except Meigs cornerback Perk Ault, by going to the air. The grossly overthr~wn pass, or underthrown depending on the receiver, was picked off by Ault on the Chieftain !2 and returned to the 32. Mei gs qua rterback Jim 0 Anderson , who completed 10 of 16 passes on the night, found junior end . Mick Davenport open for a 13 yard gain before Mike Magnotta , moving from wingback to tailback for the injured Terry Whitlatch, fumbled the pigskin away at the 17. Whitlatch s uffe red a shoulder injury in the fir st ha lf C Yds Logan 1 GLOVES 2 28 Meigs Quails PAINT SPRAYERS Reg . $6.65 1 9 Pass Receiving Stewart Blac;:k & Decker $574 Cm All lnl Yds Whitlatch Reg . $21 .41 Special Kemper Davenport Magnotta Special For aU-weather stock fountains . Cm All tnt Yds 10 16 1 71 Logan '" ' Counter-top modelS. cook with microwave energy, oven sl ays cool inside and o ut! Food cooks in minutes instead of hours. $2·695 .,..,__ ,.. Hotpolnt MICROWAVE OVENS KEROSENE HEATER Passing Meigs ' 4 • '·' 14 39 2 11 6 14 Danison Anderson $4.59 NOW· OPEN· . '. ' ·" Special Bidw·ell Feed ·Mill ) Moder Peppers STOCK . DE-ICER Thermal Lined ~t~~ SEED BIDWELL. FEED .MILL How they 'v oted WASHINGTON (UP!) - The vote by House members from IJob Hoeflich • Ohio on · a 187 to 171' roll call Friday, rejecting a resolution POMEROY - The first two of four trainin~ sessions for poll to suspend until bee. 15, 1974 .workers of the Nov . 5 election will be beld Monday and Tuesday, the ban on cuttirig off military this week . aid to Turkey. The first session will be at 8 Monday evening at the MidOhio : 8 Democrats, 15 dleport Junior High School Auditorium and expected to attend Republicans: that meeting are workers from all wards in Middleport Village, Democrats for: Ashley, all wards in Pomeroy Village and workers from Middleport · Hays. Democrats against : Carney, Precinct. The second session at Harrisonville Elementary School Lqken, Seiberling, James Auditorium at 8 on Tuesday will be for workers from Columbia, Stanton, Stokes, Yanik. Republicans for: Brown, Dyesville, Rulland Village, East Rulland, West Rutland, Dexter, Salem, Pomeroy, Rock Springs, Harr~nville and Pageville Devine, Guyer, Latta, J . W. . Stanton, Whalen. .. Precincts. · The training sessions are being staged by the Meigs County RepubHcans against: AshBoard of Elections in compl}ance with a new Ohio law. brook, Clancy, Harsha, Miller, Mosher, Regula, Wylie. THE MEIGS COUNTY PIONEER and Historical Society is RepubHcaDB oot voting: Minhoping for a big turnout on the part of the public at the Meigs shall, Powell . Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy from 1:30to 5 today. The society will be balding an exhibit of the photography work of Walter G, Seinsheimer, Cincinnati, and will hold a reception honoring the artist. Seinsheimer is most anxious to meet local residents. Women of the society will be serving STAND AT64 refreshments to those attending. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP! ) The total of confirmed · HELEN AND BILLY SCOTT, FORMERLY of the Mid· hepatitis case• at the Naval western Hayride television show, have been secured to provide the entertainment for the annual meeting of the Meigs County Training Centt.r here stood at Farm Bureau Federation. You can always count on the 64 today, wi~ another '43 federation for something interesting in the way of entertainment · suspected of plissible cases in at the annual meeting. This year's event will be Oct. 24 at the isolation, the worst such out break ever to strike the Navy Chester Grade School. · facility . The hepatitis cases LAUREL GRANGE 1030 IS OBSERVING its 1ooth birthday began appearing nine days with a special celebration at 2 this afternoon at the hall in Point ago. IJJ;. Kemper edge out Marauders, E. MAIN ST. ' . r.!.' " .l. . ,. I" •': ., .. . . ~ • 606 lsi Ave . South U. S. "Highway 25 East · P.O. Box· 607 PH. : 727 -2296 I Information ond the c01t of building on m-y: properly . I· understand th8re would be , · I 1' 1 no obligation to buy and I foeti frH thot you would give me these of , chorpe. r NAME _ - - ; - - - - ; - - - - 1 ADDRESS ' I I CITY . STATI _ _ _ ZIP _ _ I' J I Telephon• {or nalghbor1) I If rural route pleaH ,,..,. directions p~~rty I ...... ~-----~ ... ::J~... ..J ' . -a:'._~..--~~.,-~~~~-~~..........~......~............~..............~..~......~L--~--~------~--------------~~----~-------------L-., ' ' ·>'. •.'POM Houts• ',t ,, . ,. { \- ~.-Wed.,tto,.:.111111'1· aa ·~r'Piltfiltle~W;fte.a ' s2 NITRO, W. VIRGINIA 25143. han more I', l • I I ' ' 1·'' . ..l I. town In ' . . .. ' ( -. �_• • r R --· •,'T"" - R .. J ... • . .. ·• . 20 L The Sunday r · . ·unes ·Sentinel, l;lunday, Oct.l3, 1974 22- The Sund•v Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 13J,J974 . h . h eadomg h Oard · · Ore b.·aug Quality theme gui~es ,sessions . • m 53rd. annual Voc-Ed meeting . .'' ' ~; T~ey were Mr. and Mrs . Charles Waldron, McArthur ; Mr. and Mro Jack Spriggs, Jackson; Mr. nnrl Mrs. Dwight Bonner , Wilkesv ille; John Garnes, Gallipolis ; John Stewart, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lintala, Wellsto~ . Advisory Co mmitt ee members saw the effect they have upon voca tional education in Ohio , dividing up into 75 weD-planned sessions with 280 program participants in the fi e lds of agriculture business and office, distributive, guidanCe, home economics, technical, and trade and industrial education. There were also sessions planned -for ad ministrators, supervisor, academic in- structors, and media President Clark Technical specialists in the vocational College, Administration ; Don .)laier, Instructor Riverside schools . A highlight of the convention High School, Agricultural was the anno(\1\cement at the Education; Mrs . Donna Awards Banquet. Friday Courtney, Instruc tor West School, evening that Congressman Bob Carro.llton High and Office Secrest of Cambridge, was Business selected for Ohio's Man of the Education; Ron Hagaman , Year Award and Mrs. Hazel Instructor Uma City High Distributive Fosler of Springfield for Ohio's School, Woman of the Year Award in Education; Dermot Schnack, State Department of Vocational Education. An additional Special Education, Guidance; Mrs . Citation Award was presented Mary Miller, Instructor Ar· Dr. Paul Briggs, Supt. of canum, Home Economics Education; Dr. Robin Uvesay, Cleveland City Schools. The following educators Instructor Central Ohio received the Distinguished Technical College, Technical Service Award in their Education , and Mrs. Sue Sturn, respective vocational Instructor Dayton, Trade and divisions, Richard Brinkman, Industrial Education . Beat ... . , . ' ~- . NELSONVILLE - Malcolm Roger McCaul ey, executive Orebaugh bas been elected director , · Tri -Co unty Compresident of the Nelsonville munity Action Agency, Athens, Children's Ce nt e r Board, secretary. It was the first charged \vith developing, an nual meetin g of the new lmplementing and maintaining Cen ter Board . a comprehensive program of A direct responsibility-of the ' children's m e ntal he alth Board is to assist the services for residents of the 26- superintendent and staff of the county Oh·io Appalachian Nelsonville Children's Center region . in "any a nd all matters perOrebaugh, a dministrative taining to the Center." assistant of the Gallia.Jackson Board members re presenMeigs Me ntal Health and ting the local area se rved by Me ntal Retardation Board, will the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs be assisted by Doris Curtis, Counties Mental Health and edu ca tor , Marietta Clay Mental Retardation Board are sc hools, vice presideht, and Mr. Orebaugh, Verna Walke, EDWARD MITCHELL LANGSVILLE - Airman Edward L Mitchel~ son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert F. Mitchell of Langsville has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after com· •' Letart Falls for Andy r, , . was brought to the Racine Fire ' ' • 11 ' Station by Virgil Hill after suffering lacerations to his ,, right leg using a power saw. The squ~d transported him to " Vetera ns Memorial Hospital: · At 5:45 p.m . they' were called for Earl Gorham, Racine, Rt . 2, s uffering from a possible heart attack. He was also taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospital. ! ' '' ' Ja ckso n , and Pat Adkins , Vinton. Mrs. Jerry Miller , exec utive secretary, Gallia County Children's Services, is a member-at-large recently elected. pletlng Air Force basic training. He has been assigned lo the Technical Training Center at Keesler for ·specialized training In the aFmament systems field . Airman Milcbell is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School. Chie " g uiding· remonaf center ~t~~~hh-'~.Ti:~~;:~~~~ Cross; . RIO GRANDE- "Quality is the core in '74'' was the theme of the 53rd annual convention of the Ohio Vocational Assn. Oct. 3·4·5 in Columb•1s' Sheraton-Columbus Motor Hotel attended by the supervisory staff of the Buckeye Hills Career .Center . The opening general session was held on Thursday evening and was highlighted with the keynote address by Dr. Herb True, a research psychologist, author, and lecturer. Dr. Paul C. Hayes presented the address at the secQnd general session, reinforcing the theme. Advisory Committee members from each vocational program participated in several sessions on Saturday . · CALLED TWICE RACINE..- The Racine E-R squad mad~ two runs Friday. .·•· . LOGAN' - The big Chief did 1t .agrun. 1 , For the second straight year Ju!) Kemper was the diffe~nce , as the Logan Chieftams made homecoming 1974 a success with a 7~ victory over the Meigs Marauders. It was Kemper who broke the Marauders' back in 1973'& 11-7 Logan . wm, selling up the Ch1eftam touchdown with a 56 y~dgallop and running in the wmmngconversion points · and last Friday night wasn't ~uch different. With both squads locked in a vicious defensive struggle and just over 9 minutes remaining in the game, Kemper walked .,. " .. , .. n ' -INI'IIVID.UAL STATS Rushing Meigs C Yds TO 13 45 8 42 7 2 2 I Whitlatch Qualls Anderson Mag~otta Logan C Yds TO 13 45 9 42 Cole Of the Bend .£/' , ~ Want a loan to buy a country home? · Your Federal Land Bank Association can help! Are you a c ity-dweller who would like to buy your first country home? Or do you already live in the country and plan to build. or buy a new home? .We can help ... with a rural home loan . · The qualifications ar~ simple. So why not come in and talk to us about your mortgage credit needs . '· 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. ,,"" .. . , Big capacity plus fine, uniform chopping '• ., .'· .. '·., ..,' '· L I i~ .; . '• . '' ''" .650 I I ' F '. • International® 650 is available in recutterblower and direct-throw models. • 9-knife cufierhead with tungsten carbide sur. faced knives. . • Rugged power train completely designed to handle today's big-power tractors . • Reversible shear' bar . · Extra heavy-duty knuckles. Built-in knife sharpener . Welded steel main frame . • Corn Hopper attachment converts 650 into stationary grinder-blower. Come in and get all the facts on corn, hay pickup and cutterbar units avail· able on the 650. ONE & 2 ROW FORAGE HARVESTERS IN STOCK· J • .Meigs Equipment Co. POMEROY a Rock. A history of the 100 years has been compiled for the occasion. Following are excerpts : "In 1928, S.D. Webb presented a sliver cup to the grange Ill promote spelllng. A contest was held and the name of the winner each time was engraved on the cup. Members who were winners during a number of years were Nellie Radikin, Estella Radikin, Mamie Martin, Eya Morris, Freda Turner, Anna Elizalleth Ogdin and Don McBiane. In 1874, by a motion, the use of tobacco was prohibited in the hall. In a year or soW. G. Castor was appointed to purchase onehalf dozen spittoons which remained in use for a number of. years. Misdemeanors by members were aired in grange meetings. Degree of punislunent was suspension indefinitely, for a short time, or a reprimand for the master. Members were very critical when the vote was taken. In the early years, a committee was appointed to confer with a member who made a habit of being tardy. In 1880 taxes on the grange property were 80 cents. In 1884 a job description for a janitor was to- build fires, sweepfloors,ciean and fill lamps - all for 10centsa night . In the early 1890s, when members would lose a horse, cow, or . have a loss by fire, the grange would ,do.n ate from $2to $5 to them. S. D. Webb, secretary, suggested that water be furnished at the hall, not only for the children but also to have it ready in case of sickness; .. I . CELESTE ENDQRSED CINCINNATI (UP!)- State · Rep . Richard Celeste, D· CIRCULATION NOTED Cleveland, Friday was en· POMEROY - Bookmobile dorsed by the. Cincinnati Post circulation in September for lieutenant governor in totaled 10,709, an Increase of Novembt!r's election, The P.St 1,647 over that month last year, said incumbent John Brown, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, superrunning for reelection, has visor, said Saturday. Cir"regarded the office as little culation for the areas visited more than a ceremonial post." . by the unit were Meigs County, 5,_903 ~ Jackson, 1,869; Wellston, 1 843 l,094, and Vinton, ' . ,.........................~..-""!';,;,................-................., CUSTOM GRINDl NG AND ,t~ ,af)t MIXI·NG ~"tlillip t~tt~f) .. IN.·J- ORDER TO SERVE .OUR COMMUNITIES BETTER . ' ' BRANCHING TO BIDWELL .... -~. '. ,. JIM VINSON ., ! ..J. Golden Chore BENEFITS VOO'ED Speclail 99¢ WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Senate· passed on voice vote TIRE and sent to the White House SPECIAL Thursday a b.ill giving an esUmated llfllilllon veterans a CO-OP"SPD" 23 per ceni increase in benefits polyester cord retroactive · to Sept. 1. .tires . si zes G78-14 & 1~. Educational and readjustment benefits for. a single veteran , . H78-14 & 15, . Reg $34 . 55 would go up from $220 per 10~36 55. month to $270. Plus E~. Tax · . !rom $2.55 to ' ASSETS DISCLOSED Cl£VELAND (UP!)- Tony ·Hall, Democratic candidate for secf!!!ary of !itaie,, disclos.!d Friday he and his wife have net assets of approximately . _$131,000 after deduction ·of liabilities. Hall also lli_a~e a voluntary disclosure of all contributions to his campaign · from the May primary tltro!Jgh Oct. . 81 which he said have totaled $66,077.75. · 'THE VINTON MILLING COMPANY IS NOW PHONE 388-9044 $3.35 OWNER ·. '•. 7 1 22 1 -4 P Yds Ave 6 114 35.6 Logan P Yds Ave Kemper 4 154 38.5 Punt Returns THE QUALITY. ~lNG Of OORN CRIBS . " A Behlen Corn Crib keeps Its high resale value year after" year ... because .lt's'"bullt for a lifetime of rugged service. Every Behlen Crib Is Hot-Dip Galvanized after welding ... completely covered all surfaces (Including weld spots) with up to 6 times the amount of zinc fOund on ordlnlry crib$. The Behlen Crib Is made of No. 2-gauge Bar Mesh Steel (over If"" In diameter) . Weather-tight "Steep Pitch" roof flits to the peak without hend leveling. Extra Nlde crib doors. In sizes from679 to 2155 bushels, · SAVE 10% OFF SAVE 1Q%OFF ........... · .I:EIITULIIfA REG. PRICE G1•~ .llil. Logan Cole TEAM STATS. REG. PRICE Olil tnt Yds 1 M Penalties " ~0 ' ~~i~~=~:fe~!~~ !!~JEb~t~or _ D@o Spalding FOOTBALLS Special for the youngsters. Same size and weight, with stripes around each end , just like the pros are usi ng! and . or wri1e to address below . Make s leaf raking easier' ., VINTON - Visiting Piketon took the opening kickoff here Friday night 79 yards enroute to a 22-14 non-league victory over North Gallia of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference . The Red Streaks of Pike Shelby 10 Bellevue 0 New Philadelphia 24 Ashland 8 Lake Catholic 6 Parma Byzantine 3 Philo 14 River VIew 8 -3 L 1 10 0 0 bridge 7 0 . Athens blanks CHICAGO {UP!) - Some 167,000 youth football helmets with defectl.ve face masks are being recalled bv the Wilson Sporting Goods Co., the firm announced Friday. Wilson said the helmets with the possible d,efecttve masks had been manufactured since January, 1972. Wilson sold the . model numbers Involved were ~ F.!05Z.53, F.!IHl0-65, F.!0711-72, G5070-78, F.!151·53 and F.!255. Wilson said all persons owning one of the helmets with a gray face mask should return it to Wflsoo Sporting Goods Co., 1603 S. Third St, Ir~nton, Ohio, or a local . Wilson dealer. Wilson said the faulty masks wJII be replaced free of charge, including mailing. Moh~wk Mifflin 20 Col. DeSales 8 Gahanna 27 Delaware 21 Whitehall 37. Westland 9 Reynoldsburg 19 Hilliard 8 Worthington 17 Groveport 0 Mount Vernon 7 We stervill e 6 Lancaster 35 Chillicothe 0 Upper Arlington 23 Newark 22 Dublin 34 Grandview 8 Olentangy 15.West Jefferson 14 Teays Valley 3 Marysvf"lle 2 Canal Winchester 29 AmandaCiearcreek 0 Logan Elm 20 Berne Union 6 Granville 36 Lick ing Valley 8 Newark Catholic 39 . Watk ins Memorial 0 Utica 20 Heat h 7 Johnstown 15 Northridge 6 Lick ing Heights 13 Lakewood 7 Bexley 7 Grove City 0 London 34 Greenan 1A Jonathan Alder 34 Greenview 14 Warren Local 0 Nelsonville- York o {tie) Jefferson 59 National Trail 0 Twin Valley South 20 Twin Cin. Sycamore 34 Cin. Milford 6 Cin. Mariemont 40 Cin. Indian · Valley North 12 Sidney 24 Dayton Wright 6 Warren Harding 40 Alliance 8 · · Cin . Madeira 20 Cin . Loveland Northwest 29 East Canton 6 6 Barberton .44 Akron Hoban 13 Cin . St. Xavier 27 Cin . Walnut Cin . Moeller 55 Dayton Chaminade 0 Cin . Nor th College Hill 20 Cin . Harrison 6 Cin. Finneytown 20 Cin. Garl leld Hgts. 20 ·Lakewood 15 . Reading 0 Medina 28 Westlake 13 Cin. Mount Healthy 27 Dayton Chagrin Falls 35 Orange 14 Carroll 25 Be lpre 46 Federal -Hocking 7 Cin . Aiken 21 Cin. Taft 6 Col. Eastmoor 26 Col . South 0 Dayton Belmont 57 Dayton 0 Col. Central 22 Col. MarionFranklin 16 Col. Northland 14 Col. North 8 Col. Whetstone 11 Col. East 20 Col. Brookhaven 6 Col. LindenMcKinley 0 Col. Hartley 14 Col. Wehrle 0 Hami lton Township 20 Col. tailback, romped 43 yards to paydirt. Meadows got the extra points on a run . North Gallia began moving midway in the final peood . Big Bruce Runyon, 250 pound fullback , rambled 34 yards to put the ball deep in Piketon · territory . • Runyon later hulled over from the nine yard line. A run for the conversion failed. Coach John Bloke's Pirates bounced back to cui the score to 22-14 on a four yard pass from scrimmage tailback in business on the Rocket 24 from quarterback Rich Steve Green tossed a 50-yard yard line. Eggleton to end Don Spencer. halfback pass to end Terry. Eight plays later Hull tallied · Spencer caught a jlass for the Hawk to the Rocket four yard on a one yard rWl , but Green 's conversion points . extra point attempt was not line. The loss left North Gallia Two plays later Hull ramm- good following a penalty. with a 2-3 slate overall. The ed the final two yards and Green closed out the scoring Pirates are 2-2 in the SVAC. Green's kick made it 7-0 with in the final five seconds of the Piketon is 3-2·1 this fall . 10:23 left in the first period. contest when he toed a 22-yard Friday night, North Gallia The Bulldogs' second quarter field goal through the uprights will host Hannan Trace. oouchdown was set up when to give Athens its second STATISTICIS Wellston 's Rick McCarley got league win . DEPARTMENT P NG off a 10 yard punt to put Athens The Bulldogs picked up 11 • First Downs 9 9 first downs, had 210 yards on Yards Rushing 228 123 the ground, and completed Yards Passing PLAYER TOPPED 11 68 ' . three of seven passes for 60 WENTWORTH, England 239 191 Total Yardage yards . 4 . 12 Passes Attpt. {UP!)- U.S. Open Champion Wellston netted eight first · 3 9 Passes Compt. Hole Irwin made up a one-hole downs, had 145 yards rushing, Fumbles 4 2 deficit at the halfway mark and did not attempt any Fumbles Lost 2 2 today to defeat South African passes. Penalties 35 46 Gary Player. 2 and 1 in the 36Score by quarters : hole final of the Piccadilly By Quarters: 7 6 o 3-16 Piketon World Match Play Golf Athens 6 8 0 8--22 Wellston • 0 o o 0- 0 North Gallia o. 0 0 14--1! Championship. was set-up on a blocked punt at the North Galli a 32 yard s tripe. A pa ss from Perry Conley to ·Stamper was good for the extra points . Piketon pushed the score to 22-0 in the fourth quarter following an interception by Mallory. Ray Nelson, speedy Wellston,16~0 Most observers around the SEOAL were sw·prised at this contest as Wellston had been picked to win over Athens for the first time in eight years. Athens took the opening kickoff and on the first play BO!l.G IN FINALS MADRID (UP!) - Bjorn Borg of Sweden Saturday beat Spain's Manuel Orantes 6-4, 62, 3-6, 7-6 to qualify for the final of the Commercial Union Grand Prix Melia Tennis Tournament. Tt1gether we~ll build thiN big~ 4-bedroom hom,e ! we~ll do ou•· part for less· than ••• 00* CASH .PRICI Wilbur Urbana 20 Bellefontaine 0 Madison -Butler 12 Ross 11 Hamilton Bad i n 14 Oxford Talawanda 6 Piqua 14 Springfield ~athollc 6 Hill s 8 Eastlake North 13 Mentor 12 Cloverleaf 25 Triway 6 Cleve Lincoln West 6 Holy Name 0 Cot. Walnut Ridge 33 Col. West could not get its offense movin g until the fourth period. Meanwhile, the Scioto Valley Conference team moved ahead 14~ before the first half ended as Mike Nelson, Red Streak halfback went over from four yards out for the TD. The drive WELLSTON -Fullback downs and Steve Gren added a John Hull scored two touch- field goal Friday· night as the Athens Bulldogs registered a 16-0 shutout of the Wellston Some helmets bad Golden Rockets . Hill 0 Akron St. Vlnceni-St. Mary 26 Cuyahoga Falls 22 County reached the scoreboard with 4:521eft in t11e firs t period on a five yard jaunt by fullba ck Gary Meadows. A' run for the conversion was stopped. North Gallia , playing without the se rvi ces of sophomore quarterb ack Mar k Thei ss Dunbar 8 Dayton Beavercr ee k 22 Springfield North 10 Dayton Oakwood 26 Milton Union 13 Northmont 35 Northridge 8 The trick this year is to get the price of the treats for the. kids. Trotwood Madison 1-4 Tipp City 0 Belbrook 50 Preble Shawnee 14 Carlisle 22 Oix·ie 0 \ Reg . $311 CO-OP PEANUTS!: •• • 76~• Reg.98ilo • Delicious blanc hed , salte~ Virgin1a pean uts. 13 o' . • can . 4YEAR . .• . . $20.00 d ual-range , fa n Substantial interest penalty if withdrawn before 1 maturity. · ALL DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE COR· PORA TION 'TO $20,000. Reg . $4 .29 Special $31 I $1,000 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Clamp, p_llers , w i ~e c uttel'!' wrench - alt in o ne tool! ~ heater lo r iand Pirate comeback falls · short as Magnotta lost a yard and Anderson, . being rushed heavily, threw into the of· fensive line where center John Blake caught the pass. That pass drew the very first official's nag of the game for an ineligible rece iver, with just 4! seconds remaining. Anderson threw incomplete on the next two plays before Kemper lost 2 yards to rw1 out Franklin Heights 8 · Col. St. Charles 3 Col. Logan 45. Cole and Whitlatch shared rushing honors, both gaining 45 yards in 13 carries. Junior fullback Terry Qualls complemented Whitlatc h' s performan ce with 42 yards in 6 carries, while Kemper aided Cole with 42 yards in 9 tries. • LIGHT BULBS The Meigs Branch. ·T,ogether we~ll build .... and you will end up with more home for. less money!!! • I Here's what you do: Take ower and flnleh the Inside yourtelf. In lhls m1nner, you' ll sav• trtmtndoutty on the costly, time con· your p'roperty. The t~ome will be completely linilhed on lhe oultlde• sumlng lrlterlor work . , • the part YC!U ~ do exactly 11 you w1111 We' ll use heavy·duly, long-tatting rooting, deluxe hardboard .. ding that hat tOng been known for itt low.mainlenance properties, durabll , It done. R!Jg no Inside flnlshlng II lrrcluded. How· N1tur1lly at thl1 aluminum windows, factory-produced window lh~ltar trim, exterior enr, feel lrH to consult with your local Jim W11ter representaUve doora compl4ue with hardware and the exterior of lhe home com· on the colt of Inside flnl-'11ng packages that ara awallebla. pletely fJnlshed with· two coatt of qulllty paint. The Inside will have !MIS ~ A tA!~ tRitf. OilY. QD Ari'\IU IU f"IS ..0cn BUilT CM All' A[[fSSIItf. mA~fD AID UYII lUI a lingle floor over which finish flooring may be applied. All partlllon , RIIVIDID U THI tUSTDM ER IN INI fUU!JWIH SIAII~ . framing' will be placed ready for cuslomar appllcaiiOf"! of d11lred !WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO! tintah. The basic shell home does not Include electrical wiring, lODIIIOLU COm FOil fiiDOIFitAIION' •Of! OIANCU. II lftESSm 10 tDM"Y Willi lOCAl IUILOIIG ~!0\IM! · plUmbing, interior d~n, finished wills, lnlartor trim or landacaplng. w•u. WUt It AI CUSIOMU UPUSf Here's what we'll do: We wil.l build tho boole lholl homo on I ' ' U"- * * MORTGAGE FINANCING Ia a~ ail able to any qualified prop~~rty owner for any of_lhe m~J. re lharf iWenty m~dala offered by us. ----- --------,I ' scoop , · JIM WALTER HOMES .'ght . but dur, ble, a new fall em. Reg . $1. ·I would lille to TOW~ AND . l;ijESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 . CO.lf~,..J.. Old . Highway p,o• .Box 250 PH.: '867-3153 SUPER SERVlC"STA J· ... ' WE NEVER CLOS~ . - ' PH. 992-9932 . • \ • .. . . I - . (Moil to neorfosf offi ce ) 60-75-100 watt Reg . 2 for 76¢ PO'MEROY·tANDMARK MOlt ntRU SAT. 8 AM : 5:30 ·PM PH.. 992-2181 The Chieftains, with a 241 league mark, visit powerful Gallipolis Friday night while the Marauders continue their search for their first league win , hosting Wellston. Scoring L - Kemper, 25 yd . run (Sigler kick ). · By Quarters: 000()..0 Meigs 0 0 0 7- 7 Logan ----------------~~~------------~ ... $1599 GRAIN SCOOP By United Press International Riverdale 9 River Valey 6 Coshocton 19 Ma nsf i eld Malabar 14 Ontario 38 Crestline 8 Clear Fork 35 Lex ington 8 in the second quarter at th e Moder was the busiest ball carrier' rushing 14 titnes for 39 yards . The battle of the slats was a close as the game's Outcome, with Logan getting . 10 first downs and Mei gs 8. · The Marauders made up for a 162· 90 rushing deficit with 71 yards in the air to the Chieftains' 28, as Kemper could connect just twice in 9 tries . $2&! TITAN HEATER KEEPS PIPES FROM FREEZING aerial success ended, Marauder Steve Pickens recovering Cole's bobble early SPECIAl ho me use . Extra large bo nnet . room u nder il for largest c urle rs! '349 Penalty Yardage ! ·p Anderson then found linebacker - turned • received Allen Stewart, a sophomore, open down the left sideline for a 22 yard pick up down to the 14. But there's where the Meigs stopping fullback Don Danison cold. Tha t was the only scoring threat until late in the third period when Logan , behind the running of Co le a nd Ron Moder, drove to the Meigs 16 where Kemper fumbled, with Ault recovering the loose ball on the 20. It was the second Logan fumble loss of the evening , with 1~0 • Combination air co mpr essor / p ai nt spraye r outfits. Many fea ture s of commercif.l compressors. Inflator and power caulk altachments. . 1 2 ft. ) GREEN SWEEP RAKE: . the Logan secondary . the clock. The first half was fairly even, with a Kemper fumble on second and goal a t the Meigs 5 throwing a kink into the only real pre-intermission threat . Following that5 yard loss back to the 10, Kemper threw to Tim Cole for an 8 yard gain down to the 2. With fourth and goal, the middle of the Meigs defensive line rose to the oc,casion, Friday's grid scores Zanesv ille 7 Marietta 6 Meigs New Lexington 7 Sher idan 0 Ret Yds Ave Morgan 41 Maysville 6 1 7 7 West Muskingum 35 CrooksCoats Logan 6 Ret Yds Ave ville Tri -Valley 20 John Glenn 14 2 7 3.5 Beall sv i lle 36 Zanesville Cole 1 2 1 Moder Rosecrans 27 Kickoff Returns Woodsfie ld 18 Caldwell 6 Meigs_ Ret Yd Av. Fort Frye 56 Meadowbrook 6 Barnesvill e 47 Union Local 15 1 23 23 Newark Catholic 39 Watkins Coats Logan 0 · Ret Yd Av. Memorial Granv ille 36 Locking Valley 8 Peppers 1 14 14 · Youngstown South 14 Er ie Interception Returns Tech 7 Meigs Wellsville 14 Beaver Local 8 lnt Yds Massillon 33 Steubenville 8 Ault 1 10 Louisville 55 Fairless 0 . , .. Whitlatch 1 0 Stark County Perry 24 Cam - 8 10 First Downs First Downs Rushing 5 9 3' 1 First Downs Pass. First Downs by Pen. 0 0 Rushing Attempts 30 44 90 162 Yards Rushing . 71 28 Yards Passing Passes Attempted 16 9 Passes Completed 10 2 Passes Intercept. by 2 1 Total Yards 161 190 6' . 3 Fumbles 2 2 Fumbles Los! 6 4 Punts 214 154 Punt Yardage Ave. Yds. Per Punt 35.6 .38.5 7 9 P\Jnt Ret. Yardage Kickoff Ret. Ydg . 23 14 HEAT TAPE Special · 11 2 Punting Meigs George .PURCHASE Leather Df-iver 3 2 28 ... and was forced to leave the game early in the fourth period. · Three plays and a punt later Meigs again had possession with 2:35 remaining on the Logan 48. Anderson took to the airways with good results . His first two passes, intended for Magnotta · and Bob Williamson , fell incomplete before he learned up with Magnotta for a I yard loss. With a fourth and II at the 49 Anderson fired a strike over the middle to Davenport who rema rkably held onto the ball despite a blast from behind by 3 35 C Yds .. up to the line of scrimmage, the Meigs 25yard line , took a quick snap and sneaked up the middle and down the right sideline for the score . The "sneak " shattered a brilliant Meigs defensive effort as the Marauders time and again stopped Kemper and his fellow redskins on option plays to the outside. On the other side of the fence, it was " oh , so close, and yet so far" for the Meigs offense which managed its way inside the Logan 20 yard line twice in the waning minutes. With 5:41 remalqjpg in the final period, Loga ~stounded almost everyone, except Meigs cornerback Perk Ault, by going to the air. The grossly overthr~wn pass, or underthrown depending on the receiver, was picked off by Ault on the Chieftain !2 and returned to the 32. Mei gs qua rterback Jim 0 Anderson , who completed 10 of 16 passes on the night, found junior end . Mick Davenport open for a 13 yard gain before Mike Magnotta , moving from wingback to tailback for the injured Terry Whitlatch, fumbled the pigskin away at the 17. Whitlatch s uffe red a shoulder injury in the fir st ha lf C Yds Logan 1 GLOVES 2 28 Meigs Quails PAINT SPRAYERS Reg . $6.65 1 9 Pass Receiving Stewart Blac;:k & Decker $574 Cm All lnl Yds Whitlatch Reg . $21 .41 Special Kemper Davenport Magnotta Special For aU-weather stock fountains . Cm All tnt Yds 10 16 1 71 Logan '" ' Counter-top modelS. cook with microwave energy, oven sl ays cool inside and o ut! Food cooks in minutes instead of hours. $2·695 .,..,__ ,.. Hotpolnt MICROWAVE OVENS KEROSENE HEATER Passing Meigs ' 4 • '·' 14 39 2 11 6 14 Danison Anderson $4.59 NOW· OPEN· . '. ' ·" Special Bidw·ell Feed ·Mill ) Moder Peppers STOCK . DE-ICER Thermal Lined ~t~~ SEED BIDWELL. FEED .MILL How they 'v oted WASHINGTON (UP!) - The vote by House members from IJob Hoeflich • Ohio on · a 187 to 171' roll call Friday, rejecting a resolution POMEROY - The first two of four trainin~ sessions for poll to suspend until bee. 15, 1974 .workers of the Nov . 5 election will be beld Monday and Tuesday, the ban on cuttirig off military this week . aid to Turkey. The first session will be at 8 Monday evening at the MidOhio : 8 Democrats, 15 dleport Junior High School Auditorium and expected to attend Republicans: that meeting are workers from all wards in Middleport Village, Democrats for: Ashley, all wards in Pomeroy Village and workers from Middleport · Hays. Democrats against : Carney, Precinct. The second session at Harrisonville Elementary School Lqken, Seiberling, James Auditorium at 8 on Tuesday will be for workers from Columbia, Stanton, Stokes, Yanik. Republicans for: Brown, Dyesville, Rulland Village, East Rulland, West Rutland, Dexter, Salem, Pomeroy, Rock Springs, Harr~nville and Pageville Devine, Guyer, Latta, J . W. . Stanton, Whalen. .. Precincts. · The training sessions are being staged by the Meigs County RepubHcans against: AshBoard of Elections in compl}ance with a new Ohio law. brook, Clancy, Harsha, Miller, Mosher, Regula, Wylie. THE MEIGS COUNTY PIONEER and Historical Society is RepubHcaDB oot voting: Minhoping for a big turnout on the part of the public at the Meigs shall, Powell . Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy from 1:30to 5 today. The society will be balding an exhibit of the photography work of Walter G, Seinsheimer, Cincinnati, and will hold a reception honoring the artist. Seinsheimer is most anxious to meet local residents. Women of the society will be serving STAND AT64 refreshments to those attending. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP! ) The total of confirmed · HELEN AND BILLY SCOTT, FORMERLY of the Mid· hepatitis case• at the Naval western Hayride television show, have been secured to provide the entertainment for the annual meeting of the Meigs County Training Centt.r here stood at Farm Bureau Federation. You can always count on the 64 today, wi~ another '43 federation for something interesting in the way of entertainment · suspected of plissible cases in at the annual meeting. This year's event will be Oct. 24 at the isolation, the worst such out break ever to strike the Navy Chester Grade School. · facility . The hepatitis cases LAUREL GRANGE 1030 IS OBSERVING its 1ooth birthday began appearing nine days with a special celebration at 2 this afternoon at the hall in Point ago. IJJ;. Kemper edge out Marauders, E. MAIN ST. ' . r.!.' " .l. . ,. I" •': ., .. . . ~ • 606 lsi Ave . South U. S. "Highway 25 East · P.O. Box· 607 PH. : 727 -2296 I Information ond the c01t of building on m-y: properly . I· understand th8re would be , · I 1' 1 no obligation to buy and I foeti frH thot you would give me these of , chorpe. r NAME _ - - ; - - - - ; - - - - 1 ADDRESS ' I I CITY . STATI _ _ _ ZIP _ _ I' J I Telephon• {or nalghbor1) I If rural route pleaH ,,..,. directions p~~rty I ...... ~-----~ ... ::J~... ..J ' . -a:'._~..--~~.,-~~~~-~~..........~......~............~..............~..~......~L--~--~------~--------------~~----~-------------L-., ' ' ·>'. •.'POM Houts• ',t ,, . ,. { \- ~.-Wed.,tto,.:.111111'1· aa ·~r'Piltfiltle~W;fte.a ' s2 NITRO, W. VIRGINIA 25143. han more I', l • I I ' ' 1·'' . ..l I. town In ' . . .. ' ( -. �• • 24- The Sunday T1mes Sentmel Sunday Od 13 1974 25- The Sunday Tunes Sentinel Sunday Oct 13 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale BRING YOUR UN HULLED WAL NUT s t ereo rad o om b nat on 8 rack tap e am fn rad o 4 s p eake r sound sys em Balan c e $ 10 J6 or easy t e ms Ca ll 99'l 3965 o 6 tc BLACK WALNUTS 70 000 BTU fuel o I s ove Phone DOJ 773 5428 0 0 61p ' See or Call Per 100 lbs After Hulhng EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS, INC. Phone 10 a tfc "" - apa tment w thou ut 1 es $90 per month Phone 992 7556 10 3 3 c -- X T R A n ce modern furn shed 2 bedroom apartment a electr c washe and d yer Shag carpet 0 fl s ate bar n k tchen sepa ra ng v ng room and d n ng room You w I no f nd a n ce a par ment n lh s area Over the Me gs s m N T m n M d dlepor Depos 1 requ red w accep ch ld ca I 992 We welcome you to the Bargain Ce-nter We have the besf prices and you II rece ve courteous dependable serv ce to $399 95 BEDROOM SUITES JO 3 ffc Sohd cherry bedroom su1tewtth tw n beds pnced to sell Soltd walnut bedroom su1te 4 pc complete wtfh spnngs & mattress 5349 95 New Mediterranean bedroom su1te wrth red velvet mserts $249 95 2Xl6 2 BEDROOM mob e home cou n y ocat on pub! c wa e sys tem References r equ r ed Ca 949 246 af er 5 p m SPECIAL OF WEEK NO 1 OAK BEDROOM SUITE BEDs-BEDs-BEDS 2 queen stze beds complete SB8 00 to S149 95 Several full & twtn s11e beds complete S29 95 up PRIVATE meetng room for any o gan zat on phon e 992 3975 3 1 tfc --- ----- SEVERAL GAS& FUEL OIL HEATERS - - ------ ----- - e - Rutland Furniture 742-4211 Rutland,O. See Herb, Dave or Mike Grate APT for ren pr vale entrance bath bedroom k chen Phone 992 5508 10 1 3tc 2 BEDROOM house to rent Phone 992 3975 or 992 257 10 I lfc TRA LER space on pr vate lot 3m les from Pomeroy Phone 367 7743 10 11 Jtc '---- --- - r - - - NICE 3 room apt and bath all electr c n Pomeroy Tabletop range wa I oven n cest apt around Phone GallipoLis 446 7699 or e-ven ngs 446 9539 8 23 lfc ----- - - --Auto Sales ALMOST new par or a r shocks to f t any Duster Demon or Dart Pr ced at S35 Phone 949 2181 0 13 3 c 8N FORO Tractor and brush hog 2 whee ra er $1 500 969 Chev truck $1 400 or for beef catt e Phone Vanaman 742 5322 10 3 3 p POLLED Hereford bu I phone 949 2822 9 0 6 c POTATOE S Phone - --------.-- 1972 PONT AC Catal na Brougham black w th wh e nter or p s p b a r con d t on ng AM 8 rack s ereo bv It n 9 000 m es Phone 247 2063 0 9 3tc 4 t farm on trade Nate 843 2495 0 3 12 c Pets For Sale REGISTERED Br ttany Span el pups 6 weeks o d Ca 992 5072 0 11 3 c 1971 FORD Tor no ow m eage <t dr sedan V a Auto trans m ss on S 7 0 Phone 843 2 37 10 6 6tp REDUCTION of grown AK C toy pood es S5 0 each pups S65 S amese k liens $15 Phone 256 6247 0 26 c --- - - ---- ----- 1969VAN acy nder Phone 772 5651 --- - -- - -- FABR C SALE over 2 000 yds of s t qua ty double kn ts on sa e one week on y Monday Oct 7 hru Sat Oct 12 Beaut fu fa I and w nter pr nts and so ds Pr ce start at $1 49 ye yd Care na F abr cs Rt 7 one hall m e north of Chester Oh o Henry and Mary Hun te r owner s Open 9 a m to 7 p m Monday thru Sa turday 0 6 6tc H & N day old or s ar ed Leghorn pullets Both f oor o cage grown ava lab e Pou y hous ng and automat on Modern Pou try 399 W Man Pomeroy 992 216.1 0 13 c 8 YEAR old Patom no ge d ng 2 reg s ered sorre qua te horse mares Phon e Ru and 742 4'111 after 5 p m 742 550 or 7<12 6863 10 3 6tc EXTRA n ce shoats 3 mos o d a so AKC eg s ered Peke A Poo pupp es $75 black and wh te Tuppers H I Kenne R 681 Phone 378 615~ 10 13 3tc -------- - ----- 4SPOKE yperoadwheestoflt any 4 1 n bo t pa tte rn for $75 A so f ve H R 78 5 rad a es n good cond t on for SB5 o bes offer Phone 9J? 21a1 0 13 3tc 1971 DODGE P ckup w th topp e automat c pow e brakes Sl 450 A so Honda Cycle 750 1972 mode w nd shield crash bar foot peg back re st uggage rack saddle bags exce lent con d 1 on Si 250 Phone 742 6254 o 9 6tc TRA LER for sale at Hyse I Run 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 --- - tc ------ -~ 8x45 2 BEDROOM mob le home Phone 992 3324 0 6tc - --~, - - - - ----- - - -1967 FORD Ga axe 1970VALIANT65x12 3bedroom fully carpeted LP g8s heat Phone 992 7751 8 25 ff t 500 289 eng ne excel ent for parts new s tarter and exhaust system Good transm ss on SISO Phone667J095 10 9 4tc --- - ------- 972 W N C HESTER Mob le horne 60x12 2 bedrooms 1 h ba ths central a r furnace and carpeted PIJohe 992 5254 or (30.4) 8a 2 227.,. 9 29 tfc 00 seres 1965 PLYMOUTH standard sh f1 6 cy nde $150 Phone 949 32 1 0 3 3tp ---- --- - ·- - - - 1969 CHEVELLE SS 396 gold w th black v nyl top automat c transm ss on radio heater p s p b good condition Phone 949 2461 10 3 Jtc 2 BEDROOM mob e home n town Sd 500 Ca I 992 3975 o 992 2571 #' 9 3 fc -- - 9 - - ---Help Wanted - -- - - --' 1966 DART phone 949 3023 10 lJ Jtc WA TRE SS wanted apply n pe son at Crow s Steak House 1972 PONt AC Catal na Brougham black w th wh te __ nte-r or p s p b a r con d t onlng Am a track stereo bu It in 19 000 m les Phone 247 2063 10 13 6tc ----- - - 16 s lOtc - --- SOMEONE to he p w the der y 't'Oman or ost stay n ghts 5 days p er week No hou sework nvo l ved Phone 992 3923 or Y9 2 3255 10 9 61C 1968 CHEVROLET Impala P S P B a r cond t on ng Phone 593 7390 10 13 3tc TRACTOR ra er dr v~r wanted Must be 23 yea so ld Phone 992 33 1 10 3 3 c I • , I 11'<(1 Strout Realty RUTLAND - TRA LER for sale Phone {304) 773 5440 10 8 61c ACRES Rl POTATOES Kennebec cob b er w 11 del ver Phone Tor Sa yre 843 2491 10 11 ~tp ·--·- ALL S Cha me s tractor w th moun ed pow S-425 Phone 949 2854 10 11 3to 307 .Spnng Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 Lots Pauley Branch Manager a ROOM House w t h bath and 2 Pomeroy full s ze basement Phone 949 4780 or 992 7869 10 10 Jtc CLINE'S CONSTRUCTION 3 bedroom 1112 bath ava1lable m 3 weeks \i ,., ,,,,\ ,' f', ! ' ' d h' H I ,II, ,, ' ,, I I\ " '• 0•\ ,,," I " I •,' unJNG - 70 acres on oute 33 North Excellent spr ng and good townsh p road All m nerals NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom bungalow near Route 7 Half acre lot near Middteport Want rate store antique shop etc Br ck bus ness building only a few years Qld A real buy for you 5 ACRES- 2 bedroom home with full basement n the country S6 SOO 00 ALL CARPETED - Neat older home of 3 bedrooms bath natural gas heal fruit cellar And n ce lot n town Only $12 500 00 RACINE- Modern 3 bedroom home Extra large living bath utility 7 nice large closets with See Us for your Plumbmg and Heatmg Needs RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING 949 5961 Racme 5232 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OHIO 3035 PH 662 10 4 tfc LAST B D Home mprovem ent carpen ry work roof ng pa nt ng carpet nstallat on free es ma es A work guaranteed Phone 742 soa1 9 22 tfc AUTOMOBILE nsurance been canceled? Lost your operator s I cense Call 992 742B 6 1.5 tfc ---- - CREMEANS ----- - CONCRETE del vered Monday through Saturday and even ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc --- • rc • • - - ------ - J 0 DELL AI nement locatt;,d behind Rutland Grade SchoOt compete front end serv ce brakes and tuneups wheels balanced e ectron cally O~en a to B da ly ca 742 3232 on Sunday fo appt 7 16 tfc ----- - ----and epa r PIANO un ng Phone Char es Scott 992 3718 9 7 32tp EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Mam St Pomeroy A kinds, of salt water pe lets water nuggets block salt and own Oh o R ve Salt Phone 992 6 5 tfc ----------- DOZER or backhoe work Phone 4.46 3981 or 446 3459 9 a tfc 5 ROOM house on Chester water t neon Rt 33 nctudes 2 lots and ~ of acre SS 500 Ca I after 7 p m 992 5875 10 9 6tc - - ---- SMALL House and or on Condor Street Phone 992 7126 10 3 trc ---- -------B u L D N G lot ao ft frontage x 165 fl The second ot on left on R verv ew Drive L ncoln H I Pomeroy Oh o If n teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 Pm 10 6 lfc del vered r ght to project Fast end e~sy est mates Phone 992 Goegle n Ready M }( Middleport Ohio 6 your Free 3284 Co 30 tfc - ----- --- cash 30 day cement drive Ftt 124 near Rut and Phone 742 5052 8 21 tfc ' \ PHONE • ' So • our • Try us you II see when you get a good deal you II be back for more' NEW FURNISHINGS 2 pc living rooms In modern $175 velve-t Herculon foam bunk The friends you II feel mosl at ease w1th are ones who share the same pract cal nterests you do Other types w II offer larger sizes) & rugs bedr m suites nite stands you lottie SAQlTTARIUB (Nov 23 Dec 21) You are not apl to be Idle now regarding a goal lhal beds baby !ems rnd oak labl e dinettes desks several sm 8 ~rtant to you Something productive w II be ac c;omphlhed CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan HI) Be bolh ph losoph cal and practtcal in handling asues as pr thay arise at th s tnne Th s comb nat on w1 1 steer you through neally AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 111) You 11 have an occasion to 1111!11nd one Who s ndebted to yOIJ of what s owed Oo t In a currentl'li shown In ladles mags for upwards of Sl69) ana II s signed mahogany mahogany knee hole desk boo.~( end leather topped with file drawer occas t~bfe L T With metal lined reservlpr ri' one end lor floral arrangement & pOIIout candle bOard In other- a real unique lind I Dk maple lin sh on knotty pine trestle table a great piece lf you like Early Am you :cart detached unamot onal way PISCES (Fib 20 Morch 201 You find pleasurable harmony In relet on&hiPB that are mpor lant 10 you You also Ill very nicely '" s tuataona that cal for A NE GH 4 VA APPROVED ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT AND GARAGE NEW CAR PETING QU ET NE GH BOR:HOOO CLOSE TO TOWN S BRAND NEW OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Bl LEVEL WITH BEAUTIFUL K TCHEN ROOM DINING BASEMENT REDUCED VERY SELL ·~ ~ Oct 13 11174 KUHL'S Th 8 v l/ year you wu recewe some unelCI>ected help from behond lite scenes just when tl 8 needed l'lowever deP4111d more on your own efforts than the arorts ol others NJ!!WSI Al't:K ENTt Kl HISt ASSN Three "'edroom home ocated ~mouth Road fu ba {-h 3 ooms downsta rs V ~t ng and drap es nclude ... $21 000 S.{). 8 BRAND NEW FULLY CARPETEDW TH VERY VERY NICE K TCHEN 2 CAR GARAGE EX CELLENT LOCAT ON PRICE S RIGHT Thre e room furn shed u a month l15 000 A REAL 10 BRAND NEW ON RT 35 - OWNER WILL HELP F NANCE TH S SUPER BRICK AND FRAME ALL 526 900 11 AS YOU LL PRETTY AS EVER SEE- EXCELLENT SUPER FAMILY FULL PRICE OWNER ANXIOUS TO Notice SWEEPER Repair P8rts anct P ck up and SUDDI es delivery Davis Vacvum Cleaner h mile up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 02U 75 tf BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN 2 215 f Eastern Ave REDUCT O N of grow n AKC Toy Pood e i.'iO each Pups S65 S am ese k. It ens $ 5 Ph 25 6 624 ?3 1 76 BOARDING AKC PUPPIES K&P Kenne s 38B B774 R 554 m E Por er 195 f NOW HIRING IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Bobb• s Poodle Boutique PROFESS ONAL g oo n ng by appo n men only Ph Bobb e Cas o 446 944 212 f WAITRESS & GRILL COOKS 10 p M Tll6 A M SHIFT ONLY GREA T Py en ees pupp es AK c 256 6553 242 3 We offer pa1d vacat1ons prof1t sharmg pa1d hosp1lal msurance pleasant workmg con d1t10ns meals and umforms Apply tn person Real Estate For Sale BOB EVANS FARMS STEAK HOUSE OFF CE Pub c sea ng Desks - 4 dr f es Sec and Ex ec t o d ng and s ack cha r s S or ag e ca b ne s n sock S mmons P ig & Off ce Equ p Phone 446 39 230 tf CONTACT SALESMAN NAT ONWIDE Cred t Corp wan s hard h tt ng sa esman Good c oser Age no handicap Prol 1 shar ng bonus plan Repeat bus ness Wr te Mr M tche P 0 Box 4095 Oh o 4.4123 o.r C lr?veland phone 216 255 5050 241 3 Real Estate For Sale RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS& AUCTIONEERS 446 0001 367 0300 42 A Farm S24 900 5 A home s t e S6 000 Cam pa gn Creek Home $ 13 500 N ew homes S500 down We w I bu d on you r lo t See our plans FLOOR Pl..:: AN FAMILY ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE 2 BATHS OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE t":all 1 en ~ 1 ~rg~>:";t RP.~I Estate Sales Agency Otf1ce 446 3643 Evemngs Call •ke wiseman 446 :l7QI. c N W IStH clh, 446 4_1f.UI Bud McGhee 446 1255 Do ng ess upper Tra rental spaces on a 77 acre w th concrete dr veway 3 room .... u < build ng cettent bus ness for a ·e:oupl<, and you can ea n a yearly nc:ome CLO('E N _J 3 BR rancher br ck anc' fr~me home w w carpet extrq n ce k tchen and d n ng ga age and pat o now vacant $26 000 4 8 acres Approx 2 m from Gall po s on Rt rural water 2 Lot s - 125 x 155 each on approx 1 1 m les from Ga I polis 3 BR ranch 2 ACRE LOT eat n k tchen arge fam ly rm pat o $26 500 NOTICE COTTAGE Downtown 5 rooms breezeway storage g8rage W w car pe 1 basement Sl3 900 YARD Sale end of Texas Rd Sun Mon and Tues Cloth ng what nots and m sc 96 243 3 DELUXE MOOULE HOME - 1972 Mar te 24 x 60 3 BR 2bath F d n ng Rm fam iy room good water 4 m from hosp tal 1 A co rner ot 524 500 SECOND Annual Eastern Oh 0 Charola s Assoetat on Show and sa e Monroe County Fairgrounds Saturday Oct 9 197.4 Show o a m Sale 1 HOUSE conven ently loca ed good older house 12 room and Sel ng 90 he8d of p m bath corner ot can be 2 or 3 RUSS S GLASS SERVICE fem8 es 1 bulls a so 15 head apartments good outs1de Storm Windows repaired of select steers calves for 4 H bu ding and garage Some Plexlo ass auto glass and F F A projects carpet and venet an bt nds mirrors decorator & cut ro 242 1 stokermatlc or bottled gas size 435 Sec Ave across heat 3B8 85.45 from the P 0 In Gall polis FREE BOOK 242 6 Ph 446 7632 TELLS STORY AN INTERESTIN'G book called 223 78 The Mastery of L fe will be HOU SE n Ga I polS 446 1 81 23S 5 sent to you w thout obi gat on TWO WAY Rid os Sales & This book w II tell you how Service New & used CBs you mav rece ve the un aue LOTS n Plantz Subdlv son pollee monitors antennas Roslcruc an Method for self etc Bobs Citizen B8nd Radio Phone .446 0390 unfOldment n the privacy ol Equip Georges Creek Rd 68 If your home Address Scribe Ga111po11s Ohlo •46 •517 I I I Ros cruc an Order 212 11 AMORC San J.ose Calf 95114 'BUY"& S~LU. ~ Cons MTif 242 1 I DON T KNOW THAT MGM Coins of Gallipolis 121 State ------------- =Flea Market Specials S5 n Sf Ph •• 6 18'2 side $3 outs de Spring Ave 132 If DEAD Stock Removed No Pomeroy Oh o Collectors charge Call 2:.15 5514 --------~-J de8lers etc Open Sat & Sun 207 tf FLEA Market Saturday to 186 If Sunday Oct 12 13 8t the Memory Shop Fraz erJ Bottom w Va RT 141 - very good 3 B R remade ed home w w carpet tam y rm F dm ng ~ basement gas fu pat o 2 acres shelter stor8ge 523 500 3 ACRE LOT - A beaut ful location for that new home you want to build S9 ooo KANAUGA Investment home 3 BR e8t n k t c h en garage Sll 500 ST ~ LE - RANCH In town 3 BR w w c8rpet eal n full d v ded k tchen basement w th fam ly rm laundry and play room carport and storage room fenced back yard $29 900 Notrc:e FARM FARM FARM FARM -------------- Real Estate For Scile House In City BOB'S LAWN & GARDEN ~Oil..J'JOS Upper Rtver Road Galhpohs Ohto $58 S32 S2B S23 000 000 500 000 WE NEEO YOUR L STING SALE Wheelhorse Lawn & Garden Tractors, Mtghty Mac Shredder' chrpper Small Engme Repair See Bob Waugh at - 152 Acres - 58 acres - 47 2 acres - 30 acres NOW LI ST TODAY WILL PAY IT L K E new 3 BR Doubldw de home Large fam ly room bu t on 5 acres of and Loan approved Ph 388 8651 24 J - --\ NEAL REALTY Want II Sold~ Call Us Offoce Ph 446 1694 Evenings Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Mtchael Neal 446 1503 Sam Neal 446-7358 1 J Cross oad NIGHT CLERK William Ann Bes western Mote App y in person after 4 p m 240 3 MASSIE 240 3 DOZER or backhoe wo k 446 39B 1 o 446 3459 Realty 32 State 51 Tel 446 1998 Ph 2211 GARAGE SALE SAT URDAY 9 5 3 ml es ou s ate R sea See s gns 239 6 Kyger Mrs Irma Bales called on Mr and Mrs J1m Ables of Racme on Sunday evemng Mrs Betty Stewart of Carleton VISited w1th Mrs MIEiel Sp1res Mrs Rita White Mrs Rhonda Ables and Mrs Irma Bales on Monday Mr and Mrs Ron Wh1te spent SWlday w1th h1s grand parents Mr and Mrs Dewey White at Crown C1ty and helped ther" celebrate their Golden C1,ude 1 VIICANT LAND YARD SALE Oc t Ke r Harr sburg 446 2637 BABY FARM - 6 mile down Rl 7 beautiful 3 bd rm frame ranch new carpet over H W equipped kitchen full base w th F 8 2 car aHached gar root cellar & storage bid g 4 A lot with fr ontage on r ver & Rt 7 All kinds of fruit frees and garden / only $39 500 baths arms w 1th a 2 ca r garage Thi s s one of the- be-tte-r houses n the area 2 000 sq ft llv area B A lot Price uper $40 s EDGE OF TOWN - anmversary f-o;.tger a freslunan tate UmversJty at MJCh spent a weeken~ h1s parents Mr and Mrs e.y Geiger Fle1p Con me and r .111k Beach took hun to the Charleston a1rport on SWlday where he rettu'ned to M!ch1gan by plane Spendmg a weekend w1th Mr and Mrs BW'ley Ge1ger were the1r children Burley Jr Rodney Beverly Marvm Harry Rose WJd Claude They all attended the Kyger Creek Hannan Trace football game Mr WJd Mrs Ralph Bales called on Mr and Mrs Sammy Gibbs and Kevm at Rutland on SWlday Jumor Wh1te who was working w1th the U S Army Corps of Engmeers at London W Va has rettu'ned home as the job has been completed Weekend callers of Mr and Mrs MariOn Thomas were Mr and Mrs Eddie Thomas and fam1ly of Rodney Mr and Mrs Jerry Schoonover of Pomeroy Jame and Jeff Newell WJd Don Gosney all of ' M1ddleport Mr and Mrs John Jenkms and sons Heath and Seth spent Sunday 1\'lth her parents Rev and Mrs Jack Barker at their new home at Oak HVl W Va Spendmg the weekend with Mr Wld Mrs Joe Roush and [av were Mr and Mrs John Papal and fa1mly of Columbus M1ss Amy Roush was W1 overmght guest of Demse Raban at Cheshire on Wed nesday L1ttle M1ss Sarah Jane Denney daughter of Treva and Rick Denney of Gallipohs spent two days w1th her grand mother Mrs Kay Hockman Spendmg Thtu'sday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Searls was Eva Mae Phillips of Syracuse B1ll Peck called on Mr and Mrs Clmton"'ones on SWlday Monday callers of the Joneses were Mr and Mrs W1ll1s Wh1te of Athal10 Mrs Rosetta Jones has been 111 several weeks w1th the flu Walter Jenkins 1s a patient at HOlzer Medical Center for tests and observ ahon Mrs Hel en Jenkms celebrated her b1rthday Sept P.r ce FAIRFIELD CEN RO -Spot entry all brick all car pel colonial panel & dry wall lully eqvtpped kitchen 2 ' at rv.,c Ig East '.ar 25 Locust 51 Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc•lle Brannon Eve 446 1216 or 446 2674 NEWL STING - Beau tu 4 BR 2 bath home de uxe k tchen w th all the bu t ins ful d v ded basement w th one BR tam y room laundry and turnace room w w carpel ga age Ia ge ro 1 ng awn . s36 000 VOTE for Ronald H J8mes tor State Representat ve 92nd 0 sir ct 207 If 3 Bedroom brick full basement excellent loc.ltton lack of houoe taus Gathpolls Golf Course Priced In 1111 120 s 446 9523 -1443 C rc e l K ennel s BOARD N G A K C Pupp es m es f om c y 446 4 B24 Weu"-mg REALTY YOU NEED DO S MOVE N apa men es pa d $ 00 Phone Russell 0 Wood 446 1066 446 4618 (Even ngsl Ronald k Canaday 446 IOU Even ngs 446 3636 BARGAIN IF YOU RE LOOKING FOR A REAL GOOD HOUSE CHEAP HEAR IT I S OLDER HOME N VERY GOOD CONDITION BATH AND NEW FURNACE S33 900 BRICK HOME ON 7 A ON ANO 125 500 PET NG HUGE IMM~UIATE POSSEHION - BASEMENT GOOD LOCAT ON HARDWOOD & CAR 9 J 500 Two a~res n the V ll age of Crown C ty w h modern hou se and 2 bed noms on Route 7 a so one bus ness bu d ng and a garage w lh storage plus th ee mo e ou bu ld ngs P ced al JUST LISTED BEAUT FUL BR CK AND FRAME e A MOVERIGHT N EXCELLEN T teamwor1< table topt Bargain Cent" S DINING AND FAMILY ROOM 1 M LE FROM TOWN ON LARGE LOT IN EXCELLENT BORHOOD s GARAGE DOWN -VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH RACCOON CK SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) cabinets 1 lg maple finish pine hutch good selection wall to wall carpel (In Jn th '1- OLD 3 NO MONEY week you 11 be glad you d d LEO (July 23 ~2 22) You I for you tf you aren t 1nvolved tn anyth ng too nosy or act1ve Some solitude a requ red 4 china STEREO VETS - 6 Don 1 treallham 118SS vely LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Today will be more en1oyable now buyer 3 FAM L Y you tOday you II garn lhe upper hand If you use your n tat ve USED FURNI:rURE BARGAINS M.Jre than 25 chests & dressers A REDUCED TO CANCER (June 21 July 22) VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) n mosl th ngs that w 11 confronl $30 elect dryers S35 ( 1 coppertone Frtgldalre $49 95) Otl coal wood stoves - WILL SURE Use some of your spare lime to catch up on correspondence ~md paperwork Later th s likely you 1 be bested n any 6 acrecS. Q: 60 u st pas Porter J't house w h e Ia and a um num V1,{) smoke hou~ r ced a 7 manner elect or gas ranges from heat ng ava lable OWNER $21 501 TH S BARGAIN show cons derable common sense and practtcaltty n your mater al affa rs today II s not mattresses FINANCIAL HELP DISHWASHER erally are Center your ac ttv t es around th ngs the lamrly can do together $19 95 USED APPLIANCES (All with 30 day money back guarantees) Refrigerators from S19 95 leather lopped step end tables LT cocktail table also available Queen Anne end table $35 (the kind '773-5710 773-5111 , vinyl recliners $49 95 3 pc Span Ish table sets heavy & beaultfully styl sh In oak fin sh 589 95 with red or gold velvet Inserts S119 3 pc EA table sets S34 95 maple ftnlsh 4 dr chests $30 maple ftn 1sh bedroom Includes dbl dresser with mirror 4 dr chest & book case hdbd bed $132 SO 30 One acre and n ew lo g dwel ng unde con s ucl on wo bedrooms lwo baths stone t eplace pan el! ng etec r c heat and basemen a m les f om own $15 000 SEE ALL OF THESE 3 BEDROOM HOMES AND MAKE US AN OFFER OUT We offer pa 1d vacation\, sha nng pa ld hosp1ta f InSUrance, pleasant workmg cond1t1ons Apply person ; Notice IT OFF KITCHEN CURB WAITRESSES Pels FOR SALE FOUR room house and bath par al y furn shed n cwn See owners a 9 .t Th d Avenue Ga I pol s $4 000 242 6 Rodney v age I Seven houses n Rodne-. V age S20 000 S532 down ba a nee over 33 years w h OW n teres DON'T PUT 1 LOAN ASSUMPTION S4 000 00 ON S1S5 29 MO 19 YRS 7 2 PCT INT 1 VR Ot D :1 BEDROOM HOME LARGE BUlL TIN KIT CENT AIR GARAGE LARGE COUNTRY LOT 1 MILE HELP WANTED lOPM TIL6AM SHIFTONLY NO hun ng S gns of a I k nd s ca r s t ucks Magnet c ptas c meta Nam e and ma box pates S mmons P g and Off ce Equ p 230 It REALTOR IF YOU HAVE BEEN 'OfiNKING ABOUT BUYING '• ACRE of a mess to contend wllh GEMINI (Moy 21 Juna 20) You wtll be a btl II)Ore of a homebody today than you gen CAMPSITES ~ oca ed on Raccoon Cr eek at Cora Oh o Larg e tla ots w th 1 ees & plen y of pr vacy and 2 car garage BEDROOM HOME BUILT N RANGE & group of your less act1ve frtends You wont have much NEAR PATRIOT - 147 A 52 A Sand Fork Bottom Balance n pasture & wood s ots of wa nut t mber 6 rm home large barn 17 35 lb tob base S35 000 ASSUME THIS LOW INTEREST LOAN Th s home must be sold NOW Price has been reduced You II really appreciate this 3 bedroom fully carpeted home w th tam ily room 1 '12 baths super k tchen cent a r OWN THIS 1 YR If you re plam ng to entertain today confine 1t to a smal WALNUTTWP a96A 25 A t abe ba ance n pastu e and woods I 200 b good R tob base san dy so m home and 2 ba m; $32 000':" V«llD, QUALIF ED BUYER CAN There are a lot of little chores you could get out of the way 1f you put your m nd to 1t wh le you re n the mood They won t 190 A RUSSELL THE ForSundoy Oct 13 1874 ARIES (Morch 21 April 111) US 35 10 A approx 850 fr rd fron age a I u es ava abe Buy & sub d v de RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER MAKE lake long TAURUS (April 20 May 20) have so customers your,s•lf $0x60 - •• ;~~:~~.~~~;~s.& are qualsatisfied tty wlsel furniture I - •• moneyback rantees GRE T CO.UNTIIY WMPO-FM ------ • else s free delivery or for the salar.es of flrgh pressure salesmen' And ALL used appl ances carry decor -- building n clng This means .,,g, .... cost of the Items does NOT Include m 11rk:uo for somebody else s credit somebody metal wall hung cabinets utility & kitchen cup boards sir & OS chain onlr, I used sofa many odd lobes For the discerning t ALL types of c8rpenter work concrete flnishmg paint ng free estimates reasonab e rates Ph 367 7239 or 367 1777 22.4 78 • '• • mama papa bookcases 92.1 BEFORE YOU IUY SEE THIS BEAUTY The price Is right and you II love all the room - 5 bel!rooms 2 bolhs deep shag carpeting huge family r~Dn ,.,,t air over •llfld 2 car garage on allallot L V NG I ke new Loca ed son wp ADDISON TWP New sect ona home sa 1 eleclr c tor your co nv en ence & comfort Features 3 BR s bath s hag ca rp e k chen w th ran ge hOod & refr gerator S ua ed on <~ a ge f at lo on a B T d rol ng pasture farm N ce Y remodeled homew th 5 rms bath and basement 2 ponds free gas and 6 pet I nanc ng ava ab e 2 Early Am or Spanish from ------ - - - • " DOZER work land c earlng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years ex per ence Pull ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 247B 12 19 tfc MEIG S COUNTY - WE WISH to express our thanks to our friends and ne ghbors for the beautlfu flowers and expressions of symp8thy at the de8th of our beloved father James Hask ns 8lso a special thanks to Rev Danny Le Roy for h s consol no words the singers and Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home The Haskins Fam Jly 242 1 SARGENT BROS CONST WILL TRADE - FINANC NG ARRANGED WITH C BRADFORD Auctionee M NIMUM DOWN WILL Complete Serv ce cons der trade for older Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 home tra er or land on the Rae ne Oh o new 3 bedroom 2 bath home Cr tl Bradford w th 2 car garage large fam ly room a r cond ton ng Move n mmed ate y Call ------~- --FOR FREE est mates on 992 5976 now a um num replacement 10 3 fc w ndows s d no storm doors and w ndows Rail ng Phone NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly Charles Lisle Syracuse Oh o payments accord ng to n Cart Jacob Sates come N ew 3 bedroom home Representat ve V V w th wat to wall carpet ng on Johnson and Son Inc acre landscaped lots Ca I today for more nformat on 992 5976 10 13 tfc READY MIX CONCRETE --- - - MOBILE HOME can be fun See h s 2x65beauly oday on a large ot n Add LOCATION TO BE PROUD OF L ke new tr !eve offers 2AOO sq fl of v ng space p us a 2 car garage Other tea ures a e A BR s 2 ba hs sunken LR dream k tc hen tam y rm w th WP f ep ace cen a r pat o & Ia ge of c ose o town Be he f rs o see h s one NEW HOME S - RANCHES & SPLIT LEVELS - Pr ces range from Sl7 ooo to S.:l:'li ono Card of Thanks ~ SEWING MACHINES Repair serv ce a 1 makes 992 22a.ot The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authorized s nger Sales and Serv ce We sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc ' home Even nts C111ll John M Fuller 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 '740 Doug Wttherhalt 446 4244 EXCAVATING dozer loader 8nd backhoe work sept c tanks Installed dump trucks and to boys for h re w II haul f 1 d rt top so I I mestone & graver Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 Open Man Sal SAM 6PM --- TANKS - ----AROBIC garage An excellent buy ALL THE ABOVE PROPERTIES ARE VERY GOOD BUYS MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT :rOiilAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LAT SOMEONE ELSE DONE SO BUSINESS 0 'If SEPTIC TANKS cleaned reasonab e rates Ph 446 47a2 Gall pot s John Russell owner and operator 5 2 tfc Good WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 AII• Mechamcal Work Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 - 100 ACRES- Th s s one of the best farms around nice mobile home one large barn and some other bu ldlngs tobacc:o base two ponas 40 acres t liable ground good da ry or beet farm Located on St Rt 554 close to Eno On State Rt 124 12 mt from Route- 7 by pass towards Rutland Lawn MoweJS storage shelves galore Basement garden shop and -------------• All Small Appliances Real Estate For Scile TEAFORD,, I I 'II I ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ACRES air furnace I ve bedrooms Also a three room house that could be rented Pr ced to sell at S17 500 215 N Second 51 Mtddleport Ohto 992 3509 SEPTIC TANKS c eaned Moder.n San1tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc 3891 COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK J Relmble Serv1ce Cathedral ceilings dining room 3 bedrooms tam ly 21h baths central air located on a 3._ acre flat landscaped lot with large oarden soot room w th bath carpeted forced Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992 7582 K1lown & ..For AU Your GU.. Neerh'1 aJMIERaAL-IESIDmiAl. DAR:tiN OHIO PHONE 992 7034 call 337 N 2, Middleport 992 2550 BOWERS REPAIR ,---- CALL 742-6261 Ideal also for cut SAVE MONEY & PROBLEMS, IT'S ALREADY sn UP. OPEN HOUSE SAT. 10 am to 7 pm SUN. I pm to 6 pm phone ALL·WEA'OfER 777 Pearl Street Mtddleport Oh1o Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 SEPTIC barn YET CLINIC LOCATION - , 3 BR TOTAL ELECTRIC, FINANCING AVAILABLE est•mate 1s a Please Phone 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY ches basement carport and workshop henhouse and pony due to transfer, th1s home 1s set up m new trailer park Be the f1rst to own ..your own mob1le home m Oh1o Valley's Newest & Fmest Park All that ts needed for a free Br ck o der only $5 500 00 SYRACUSE- 4 bedrooms and den Bath dining room por NEW MOBILE HOME FOR SALE Eledrrc Gas Sewer Lmes Installed Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & F1ll D1rt Commerctal Restclenf•al Construction & Remodel 33 home 4 bedrooms carport acre of ground $14 000 SOUP S on the rug that Is clean w th Blue Lustre Rent electr c Shampooer S1 Baker Furn lure Co 10 10 3tc POTATOE S phone 992 7407 10 11 6tp Don t forget the rOof of your home Have a beaut fu ne-w Water basem e nt .. 0 11 Jtp t) M 00 fi'OIT U &oof onstalled by All We,ather Root ng Co car New homes for sale Route 143 1112 Acre Lots MYERS pump seal and contra 42 gallon water tank A 0 Sm th hot water tank controls thermostat Phone 367 7113 AW Free Eshmate $17 500 and $17 000 CONTACT 972 MACK ( ma x dyne) w th 40 f Hobbs tra er w th trans cold ref,. gerat on Can be seen at 247 Mu berry Ave Pomeroy P one 992 3736 be tween 8 and 4 30 p m 10 a 6tc !oi>OU 1010 IIOOI'IN(l If so Call us Now for a SYRACUSE - Older home al eiec 2 bedrooms fu I - - ----- worl 38 REDECORATING? new 50 ACREs--w th house and some t mber A fred area $ 7 500 Ren ee Stone 992 7567 9 4 tfc QUITE a se ect on ot tra ned beag e rabb t dogs and pups Reasonab y pr ce d call 742 3810 R Rut and Oh o 10 8 Stp ELECTRIC J bedrooms homes All THIS HOME MUST BE 501.0 IMMEDIATELY OWner must sell this beautiful nearly new tr level homt CLOSE TO TOWN - Th S home has three bedrooms lovely bath nice kitchen with bu It n r8nge oven natural gas heat city water and schools Good ocation just outs de of town 211tfc ----- ------ RUTLAND - 9 25 261c Con ac :!-S7 H 2 all electr c basement 2 ALL 4 chard Phone Appltance home $18 500 peled Parts guaranteed Discount Semor Ctt11ens BRICK bedrooms 1 1 baths utilitY room large two car gar8ge nice level lot Take a ook at th1S Healing Coohng Refr1g Plumbtng Electrtcal VINYL SIDINC' PH 992 7454or 992 7129 Free Estimattl Middleport, r- ~92-2550 ! J bedrooms bedrooms garage - - - APPLES F tzpa r c k ( State Route 689 w lkesv e 669 3785 NO MONEY DOWN Month y payments a ccord. ng to n come New 3 bedroom home w th wa to wa ca rpet ng on 1 acre andscaped lots Ca oday for mo e nformat on 992 5976 9 24 ffc ful Large three bedroom home w th tam y room nice k tchen 1 ;, b8ths basement llv ng room with fireplace two car garage with etectr c eve Located on Rt 35 on a n ce level lot kttchen P&J RIO GRANDE HOME PLU S IN COME w fh f nan c ng ava lab e o he r ght party ) 6 m and bath apt (2 3 rm & bath apt (3 steep ng m w h pr vale ba h 4 eft c enc y apt (5) mob l e h ome pad LOVELY RANCH HOME Remt:Jdlift'ng basement garage 7 8 CHAROLA S bu I 8 months o d S250 V t-1 Wet 992 5935 Mobrle Homes For Sale 8 16 tfc • NATURAL gas furnace 150 ooo BTU Armstrong forced a r w th controls $80 30 ga lon natura gas water heater $30 Phone 378 6297 Reeds!.t e 0 13 6t p storage WE HAVE OTHER L STINGS HOUSES LOTS FARMS AND COMMERCIAL COME IN OR CALL 992 2259 or 992 2568 A FEW new band nst rumen s ------ - - - - - Service IRterlot...... .,., r Decorating anct week double ot w th cha n 3 bedroom frame basement N G forced a r 2tc GROCERY bus ness for sa e Bu ld ng for sa e or lease Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m to 0 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc --- - Come and look us over the store s packed We have a I tt e bit of everything Also check w th the other stores n the area then come he-re for the best values COL: NTR Y Mob Home Park Rt 33 ten m les north of Pomeroy Large lots wtth concrete patios s dewalks r unners and off street park ng Also spaces for sma tra lers Phone 992 7479 7 2 tfc --- 0 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & W GS <The M nk 0 I Base Cosmet cs Phone BROWN S 992 5 13 B 20 tfc Coffee & End Table Sets New & Used Startmg at - ---- -r------ Phone 10 6 6tp SPECIAL OF WEEK NO 2 TWO 4 room and bath apts n Mtdd epor For nformat on cal 992 2550 or 74'> 6551 7 3 tfc FURNISHED apartment adults on y n M ddleport Phone 992 3874 S 12 tfc 79fT,) 3 PC 3 AND 4 ROOM furn Shed and unfurn Shed apa rtments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc - sa l e Gold green coppe-r wh1te L1ke new Several other ranges starling at $39 95 992 3429 -- lor GAS & ELEC RANGES phone Powe 1 s 992 3658 s hoes socks and ack~ s 1 sty es on sale Phone 992 5324 1 o 1 fc 20 REFRIGERATORS 0 13 li e TWO furn Shed rooms 09 4c In all colors mcludmg stde by stde (20 cu ft ) pr1ced S35 00 7889 large 'OfE DEPENI»• E CONTRACilNG 00. fence porches paper hangtng ca bmets etc 593,6366 Does your home requ1re any of these serv1ces, ol Ju~ l $10 000 00 SYRACUSE - Buy ot the furnace b do Oscar ll.lird 452 Second Avenue Gllhpohs Ohio 45631 Phone 614 44' 3434 lielp Wanted APARTMENT MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY R ES PON S B L E coupl e o b e Res dent Milnag e As a e n you w b e espon s b e or show ng nd ren ng new pa mens 0 her dU es nc lu dc and s cap e man l en an c e c ean up and a o her vp es o m a n en an e wo k F ee ilpar mf'n n ndd on 10 s a a ry com m en su at e w I eKpc c n c Th s s fu m e emp oymcn Send r esum e o Jeff homp o:;on P 0 Box 270'il8 Co um b us Oh o 4312 o ca Co m bu 6 14 86 1 32 for a nn Cle n a n er v ew 1 F H A APPROVE 0 Low down payment o qua I ed buyers L ke new 3 6 R ranch ha s br c k fran w w ca rpet q01rage & ocnted n c y Schoo d s BIDWELL Spac ous o der home w th 7 rms for you grow ng fam y Ha s 4 BR s aundry forced a r ba h fu na ce co water separa e double garage & 200 I frontage on state rd RANCH Beaut ful home w th three S IN GE R au omat c Z1g Zag sew ng mach nes n sew ng .L-~-----'-----' ab e Makes but onholes W Ll TRADE FINANC NG sews on button s b l nd hems ARRANGED W TH etc Top nolch cond ton Pay M N MUM DOWN W $5 or term s ava abe Phone 1192 77 55 cons d e r rad e for aide home Ira er or land on th s 10 6 fc new 3 bed oom 2 bath hom e w lh 2 car ga rage large fam y room a cond ton ng Move n mmed atety Ca 1 now 992 5976 ems 9 24 tic 4 ROOM house unfu n shed on FURNISHED basement w th ut I ty DftUI\~ICS NEW 'ght POMEROY - 1 f oor plan 2 B R bath natural gas furnace HW floors VAC UUM c eaners new 1974 mode ca mp ete w th a pa nt c ean ng tool s Smat damage n sh pp ng WIt take S27 cash or budge-t plan ava abl e Phon e 992 1755 l 0 6 fc For Rent 650 L nco n He ghts 992 3874 n ce k tchen storage bu d ng natural gas heat plenty of ground the price s - - -_- - CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE ~ATION S BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 oooa Doug Wolllerholt PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING aJ!d REMODELING From a shelf to a house Pa1nttng stdtng roofing Rtght Now AI STROUT REALTY AGENGY D&D CONSTRUCTION Hard WaterThen call us for a FREE Water Ana lrsts ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Middleport Oh o 992 2SSO sell POMEROY AREA - 5 room frame bath J 8 R porches PA NT DAMA GE 974 Z G ZAG SEWING MACHINES st I n or g nal cartons No a achments needed as our con trol s a e bu n Sews or 2 needl es makes w h bu onholes sew on buttons monograms and b nd hem Sf ch Fu cas h pr ce S38 so o budge plan ava abe Phone 992 7755 10 6 ff c TIRED OF Dry Red Itchy Skon Red Smelly On sa e Now quat ty Devoe Br 9hf Wh t e Late x Hous e Pant n 2 {Jallon cans Only S6 49 per gatton Brand name Roof Pa nt 10 pet off wh te they la s t Take advantage of these great buys wh le they are st II n stock 0 NEAR LANGSVILLE - 2 acres 2 story frame some carpet ng 4 B R d n ng R 3 pocches some outbu1ld ngs & ga age gas well Pr ced to WALNU s ereo rad o com b nat on 7 a track tape AM FM rad o 4 speaker sound system Ba ance s 10 36 or easy erms Ca 992 3965 o 6 lfc P 0 Box 267 Pomeroy 992 3891 GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE REALTV POM_I;: ROY_._ 992 2176 3 Truckloads Good Used Furniture Arrives! WE PAY 608 E MAIN MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. RUTLA-ND BARGAIN CENTER Walnuts Hulled Free of Charge ClElAND Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale WISEMAN ' Business Services -L1ve Po~~r -1<<~"1 Hitch -1 orque Amp. -Looks \cry (,ood Yll APACHE Romer camp ng a er so d sta e Phone 992 1 11 10 10 3 c NOW Real Estate For Salt We Have farmall 300 Tractor Ready To Gol S 25 Real Estate For Sale 1liE NEED AN EXTRA 40 H.P. TRACTOR? STEW NG CH CKENS for sa e 75c a head Phone 992 H07 0 0 J p To Our Mechamcal HULLER- •S For Sale Real Estate For S. Pr ce PATRIOT - 7 rms 2 story reduce-d 1 yr o d 6 rms all brick a elec a I ca rpeted 1 1 baths F P 2 car gar located on 1 " A w th base furn heat cen air bath carpet over H W floors 25 beautiful kitchen a barn & 2 A lot Pr ce $18 000 cab It has llat lot This s a qually bu It house and can bought lor $33 500 sell a lot and have home a be 0 J WHITE RD - Brick 8. frame 3 Bd m all Buy c heap e ec all carpet large concrete patio attached gar & located on ' A flat CITY 821 Second Ave Lease or se I 6 big rms & lot bath 2 story on a large c ty at It has a t le bock gar CENTENARY Easy f nanc ng new 3 bel rm pus a storage bid g A good frame & brick all carpet buy for Sl7 500 all elec with heat pump & cen CHESHIRE - Need a bog 30 Mrs Dons Roush was 111 for two weeks The Golden Rule class of the Qld Kyger Freewlll Bapbst Chtu'ch met at the home of Mrs Helen Spears on Thtu's d•v :spenamg SWlday with Mr and Mrs Charles Tate were Rev and Mrs Lewis Calhcoat or Galhpohs Carroll Tate of Columbus spent a few days vacatiOn w11JJ h1s parents Mr and Mrs Charles Tat<> Mr and ~s Denny S plres and children Demse Julle and StepheJ;I of Story s Run VISited recently wJth Mrs Muriel Ortha Roush of Cm cmnah spent a weekend w1th her mother Mrs Louise Roush Sattu'day guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Sisson were Mrs hte r Lucille Metcalf and d aug Sus1e of Hartville Mrs Gmt Sisson called on a r equ pped Kitchen 13 x26 Lot 80 x180 Pr ce $26 000 house have one on Rt 7 north of v I age on I A lot 8 b g rms 1 2 baths n ce new factory kitchen with bar oven & stove Much of th s house has been recond t oned N ce Rec rm new furn new w r ng new sept c tank A um s d ng storm drs & w n dows Pr ce S25 000 -~ Mlss Price S24 500 GREEN ACRES- Beauty only 6 mo old all elec with cen air all quality carpet 1 , baths plenty storage fully equipped kitchen copper plumbing big 2 car gar large ol Asking n m d th riles Any Hr 446 1991 Bradbtu'y helped at the Sembr Citizens Center on Tuesday They traveled thelf v1a the RSVP van Spending the weekend w11JJ Mr 31\d Mrs Wayne Oxyer and fanuly were Mr and Mrs Roy Jarvis and daughter Debbie of Colwnbus Mrs Mary Bradbtu'y and daughter Beth Ann and Mrs Cora Ward Rupe attended IJJe songfest at the Cheshire United MethodiSt Church Saturday evenmg SWlday guests of Mr and d farrul Mrs Wayne 0 xyer an y were Mr and Mrs Benny Dent and Kim of Five Pomts Mr and Mrs Harold Wells and frumly recenUy attended a songfest m t:olumbus whlh c feat!Eed the smgmg of the Gospel Messerlgers a local group compnsed of Leslie Lemley Alvm Johnson Larry Pyle David Chrlsban and Albert Stevenson Recent Sunday guests of Mr ld w Us d and Mrs Haro e an her aunt, Edith Thomas at ' :;~~~n ~e~"::~h=:: Pomeroy on Sunday Mr and Mrs Junmy Hill oC Mrs Cora Ward Rupe was a Mr and Mrs recent overnight guest of her gentenar~ banks of Mar daughter Mr and Mrs ti~~:.fie ,!d Mr and Mrs Eugene Stevens at Bidwell Larry Snoddy and daughter Route D 1 d Kim Lo11g of Lyn· Mrs Mary S1sson Mrs Cora ar a an "'• Ward Rupe !liiii Mrs Malmda chburg and Alma • ..,. / I • �• • 24- The Sunday T1mes Sentmel Sunday Od 13 1974 25- The Sunday Tunes Sentinel Sunday Oct 13 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale BRING YOUR UN HULLED WAL NUT s t ereo rad o om b nat on 8 rack tap e am fn rad o 4 s p eake r sound sys em Balan c e $ 10 J6 or easy t e ms Ca ll 99'l 3965 o 6 tc BLACK WALNUTS 70 000 BTU fuel o I s ove Phone DOJ 773 5428 0 0 61p ' See or Call Per 100 lbs After Hulhng EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS, INC. Phone 10 a tfc "" - apa tment w thou ut 1 es $90 per month Phone 992 7556 10 3 3 c -- X T R A n ce modern furn shed 2 bedroom apartment a electr c washe and d yer Shag carpet 0 fl s ate bar n k tchen sepa ra ng v ng room and d n ng room You w I no f nd a n ce a par ment n lh s area Over the Me gs s m N T m n M d dlepor Depos 1 requ red w accep ch ld ca I 992 We welcome you to the Bargain Ce-nter We have the besf prices and you II rece ve courteous dependable serv ce to $399 95 BEDROOM SUITES JO 3 ffc Sohd cherry bedroom su1tewtth tw n beds pnced to sell Soltd walnut bedroom su1te 4 pc complete wtfh spnngs & mattress 5349 95 New Mediterranean bedroom su1te wrth red velvet mserts $249 95 2Xl6 2 BEDROOM mob e home cou n y ocat on pub! c wa e sys tem References r equ r ed Ca 949 246 af er 5 p m SPECIAL OF WEEK NO 1 OAK BEDROOM SUITE BEDs-BEDs-BEDS 2 queen stze beds complete SB8 00 to S149 95 Several full & twtn s11e beds complete S29 95 up PRIVATE meetng room for any o gan zat on phon e 992 3975 3 1 tfc --- ----- SEVERAL GAS& FUEL OIL HEATERS - - ------ ----- - e - Rutland Furniture 742-4211 Rutland,O. See Herb, Dave or Mike Grate APT for ren pr vale entrance bath bedroom k chen Phone 992 5508 10 1 3tc 2 BEDROOM house to rent Phone 992 3975 or 992 257 10 I lfc TRA LER space on pr vate lot 3m les from Pomeroy Phone 367 7743 10 11 Jtc '---- --- - r - - - NICE 3 room apt and bath all electr c n Pomeroy Tabletop range wa I oven n cest apt around Phone GallipoLis 446 7699 or e-ven ngs 446 9539 8 23 lfc ----- - - --Auto Sales ALMOST new par or a r shocks to f t any Duster Demon or Dart Pr ced at S35 Phone 949 2181 0 13 3 c 8N FORO Tractor and brush hog 2 whee ra er $1 500 969 Chev truck $1 400 or for beef catt e Phone Vanaman 742 5322 10 3 3 p POLLED Hereford bu I phone 949 2822 9 0 6 c POTATOE S Phone - --------.-- 1972 PONT AC Catal na Brougham black w th wh e nter or p s p b a r con d t on ng AM 8 rack s ereo bv It n 9 000 m es Phone 247 2063 0 9 3tc 4 t farm on trade Nate 843 2495 0 3 12 c Pets For Sale REGISTERED Br ttany Span el pups 6 weeks o d Ca 992 5072 0 11 3 c 1971 FORD Tor no ow m eage <t dr sedan V a Auto trans m ss on S 7 0 Phone 843 2 37 10 6 6tp REDUCTION of grown AK C toy pood es S5 0 each pups S65 S amese k liens $15 Phone 256 6247 0 26 c --- - - ---- ----- 1969VAN acy nder Phone 772 5651 --- - -- - -- FABR C SALE over 2 000 yds of s t qua ty double kn ts on sa e one week on y Monday Oct 7 hru Sat Oct 12 Beaut fu fa I and w nter pr nts and so ds Pr ce start at $1 49 ye yd Care na F abr cs Rt 7 one hall m e north of Chester Oh o Henry and Mary Hun te r owner s Open 9 a m to 7 p m Monday thru Sa turday 0 6 6tc H & N day old or s ar ed Leghorn pullets Both f oor o cage grown ava lab e Pou y hous ng and automat on Modern Pou try 399 W Man Pomeroy 992 216.1 0 13 c 8 YEAR old Patom no ge d ng 2 reg s ered sorre qua te horse mares Phon e Ru and 742 4'111 after 5 p m 742 550 or 7<12 6863 10 3 6tc EXTRA n ce shoats 3 mos o d a so AKC eg s ered Peke A Poo pupp es $75 black and wh te Tuppers H I Kenne R 681 Phone 378 615~ 10 13 3tc -------- - ----- 4SPOKE yperoadwheestoflt any 4 1 n bo t pa tte rn for $75 A so f ve H R 78 5 rad a es n good cond t on for SB5 o bes offer Phone 9J? 21a1 0 13 3tc 1971 DODGE P ckup w th topp e automat c pow e brakes Sl 450 A so Honda Cycle 750 1972 mode w nd shield crash bar foot peg back re st uggage rack saddle bags exce lent con d 1 on Si 250 Phone 742 6254 o 9 6tc TRA LER for sale at Hyse I Run 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 --- - tc ------ -~ 8x45 2 BEDROOM mob le home Phone 992 3324 0 6tc - --~, - - - - ----- - - -1967 FORD Ga axe 1970VALIANT65x12 3bedroom fully carpeted LP g8s heat Phone 992 7751 8 25 ff t 500 289 eng ne excel ent for parts new s tarter and exhaust system Good transm ss on SISO Phone667J095 10 9 4tc --- - ------- 972 W N C HESTER Mob le horne 60x12 2 bedrooms 1 h ba ths central a r furnace and carpeted PIJohe 992 5254 or (30.4) 8a 2 227.,. 9 29 tfc 00 seres 1965 PLYMOUTH standard sh f1 6 cy nde $150 Phone 949 32 1 0 3 3tp ---- --- - ·- - - - 1969 CHEVELLE SS 396 gold w th black v nyl top automat c transm ss on radio heater p s p b good condition Phone 949 2461 10 3 Jtc 2 BEDROOM mob e home n town Sd 500 Ca I 992 3975 o 992 2571 #' 9 3 fc -- - 9 - - ---Help Wanted - -- - - --' 1966 DART phone 949 3023 10 lJ Jtc WA TRE SS wanted apply n pe son at Crow s Steak House 1972 PONt AC Catal na Brougham black w th wh te __ nte-r or p s p b a r con d t onlng Am a track stereo bu It in 19 000 m les Phone 247 2063 10 13 6tc ----- - - 16 s lOtc - --- SOMEONE to he p w the der y 't'Oman or ost stay n ghts 5 days p er week No hou sework nvo l ved Phone 992 3923 or Y9 2 3255 10 9 61C 1968 CHEVROLET Impala P S P B a r cond t on ng Phone 593 7390 10 13 3tc TRACTOR ra er dr v~r wanted Must be 23 yea so ld Phone 992 33 1 10 3 3 c I • , I 11'<(1 Strout Realty RUTLAND - TRA LER for sale Phone {304) 773 5440 10 8 61c ACRES Rl POTATOES Kennebec cob b er w 11 del ver Phone Tor Sa yre 843 2491 10 11 ~tp ·--·- ALL S Cha me s tractor w th moun ed pow S-425 Phone 949 2854 10 11 3to 307 .Spnng Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 Lots Pauley Branch Manager a ROOM House w t h bath and 2 Pomeroy full s ze basement Phone 949 4780 or 992 7869 10 10 Jtc CLINE'S CONSTRUCTION 3 bedroom 1112 bath ava1lable m 3 weeks \i ,., ,,,,\ ,' f', ! ' ' d h' H I ,II, ,, ' ,, I I\ " '• 0•\ ,,," I " I •,' unJNG - 70 acres on oute 33 North Excellent spr ng and good townsh p road All m nerals NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom bungalow near Route 7 Half acre lot near Middteport Want rate store antique shop etc Br ck bus ness building only a few years Qld A real buy for you 5 ACRES- 2 bedroom home with full basement n the country S6 SOO 00 ALL CARPETED - Neat older home of 3 bedrooms bath natural gas heal fruit cellar And n ce lot n town Only $12 500 00 RACINE- Modern 3 bedroom home Extra large living bath utility 7 nice large closets with See Us for your Plumbmg and Heatmg Needs RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING 949 5961 Racme 5232 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OHIO 3035 PH 662 10 4 tfc LAST B D Home mprovem ent carpen ry work roof ng pa nt ng carpet nstallat on free es ma es A work guaranteed Phone 742 soa1 9 22 tfc AUTOMOBILE nsurance been canceled? Lost your operator s I cense Call 992 742B 6 1.5 tfc ---- - CREMEANS ----- - CONCRETE del vered Monday through Saturday and even ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc --- • rc • • - - ------ - J 0 DELL AI nement locatt;,d behind Rutland Grade SchoOt compete front end serv ce brakes and tuneups wheels balanced e ectron cally O~en a to B da ly ca 742 3232 on Sunday fo appt 7 16 tfc ----- - ----and epa r PIANO un ng Phone Char es Scott 992 3718 9 7 32tp EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Mam St Pomeroy A kinds, of salt water pe lets water nuggets block salt and own Oh o R ve Salt Phone 992 6 5 tfc ----------- DOZER or backhoe work Phone 4.46 3981 or 446 3459 9 a tfc 5 ROOM house on Chester water t neon Rt 33 nctudes 2 lots and ~ of acre SS 500 Ca I after 7 p m 992 5875 10 9 6tc - - ---- SMALL House and or on Condor Street Phone 992 7126 10 3 trc ---- -------B u L D N G lot ao ft frontage x 165 fl The second ot on left on R verv ew Drive L ncoln H I Pomeroy Oh o If n teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 Pm 10 6 lfc del vered r ght to project Fast end e~sy est mates Phone 992 Goegle n Ready M }( Middleport Ohio 6 your Free 3284 Co 30 tfc - ----- --- cash 30 day cement drive Ftt 124 near Rut and Phone 742 5052 8 21 tfc ' \ PHONE • ' So • our • Try us you II see when you get a good deal you II be back for more' NEW FURNISHINGS 2 pc living rooms In modern $175 velve-t Herculon foam bunk The friends you II feel mosl at ease w1th are ones who share the same pract cal nterests you do Other types w II offer larger sizes) & rugs bedr m suites nite stands you lottie SAQlTTARIUB (Nov 23 Dec 21) You are not apl to be Idle now regarding a goal lhal beds baby !ems rnd oak labl e dinettes desks several sm 8 ~rtant to you Something productive w II be ac c;omphlhed CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan HI) Be bolh ph losoph cal and practtcal in handling asues as pr thay arise at th s tnne Th s comb nat on w1 1 steer you through neally AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 111) You 11 have an occasion to 1111!11nd one Who s ndebted to yOIJ of what s owed Oo t In a currentl'li shown In ladles mags for upwards of Sl69) ana II s signed mahogany mahogany knee hole desk boo.~( end leather topped with file drawer occas t~bfe L T With metal lined reservlpr ri' one end lor floral arrangement & pOIIout candle bOard In other- a real unique lind I Dk maple lin sh on knotty pine trestle table a great piece lf you like Early Am you :cart detached unamot onal way PISCES (Fib 20 Morch 201 You find pleasurable harmony In relet on&hiPB that are mpor lant 10 you You also Ill very nicely '" s tuataona that cal for A NE GH 4 VA APPROVED ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT AND GARAGE NEW CAR PETING QU ET NE GH BOR:HOOO CLOSE TO TOWN S BRAND NEW OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Bl LEVEL WITH BEAUTIFUL K TCHEN ROOM DINING BASEMENT REDUCED VERY SELL ·~ ~ Oct 13 11174 KUHL'S Th 8 v l/ year you wu recewe some unelCI>ected help from behond lite scenes just when tl 8 needed l'lowever deP4111d more on your own efforts than the arorts ol others NJ!!WSI Al't:K ENTt Kl HISt ASSN Three "'edroom home ocated ~mouth Road fu ba {-h 3 ooms downsta rs V ~t ng and drap es nclude ... $21 000 S.{). 8 BRAND NEW FULLY CARPETEDW TH VERY VERY NICE K TCHEN 2 CAR GARAGE EX CELLENT LOCAT ON PRICE S RIGHT Thre e room furn shed u a month l15 000 A REAL 10 BRAND NEW ON RT 35 - OWNER WILL HELP F NANCE TH S SUPER BRICK AND FRAME ALL 526 900 11 AS YOU LL PRETTY AS EVER SEE- EXCELLENT SUPER FAMILY FULL PRICE OWNER ANXIOUS TO Notice SWEEPER Repair P8rts anct P ck up and SUDDI es delivery Davis Vacvum Cleaner h mile up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 02U 75 tf BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN 2 215 f Eastern Ave REDUCT O N of grow n AKC Toy Pood e i.'iO each Pups S65 S am ese k. It ens $ 5 Ph 25 6 624 ?3 1 76 BOARDING AKC PUPPIES K&P Kenne s 38B B774 R 554 m E Por er 195 f NOW HIRING IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Bobb• s Poodle Boutique PROFESS ONAL g oo n ng by appo n men only Ph Bobb e Cas o 446 944 212 f WAITRESS & GRILL COOKS 10 p M Tll6 A M SHIFT ONLY GREA T Py en ees pupp es AK c 256 6553 242 3 We offer pa1d vacat1ons prof1t sharmg pa1d hosp1lal msurance pleasant workmg con d1t10ns meals and umforms Apply tn person Real Estate For Sale BOB EVANS FARMS STEAK HOUSE OFF CE Pub c sea ng Desks - 4 dr f es Sec and Ex ec t o d ng and s ack cha r s S or ag e ca b ne s n sock S mmons P ig & Off ce Equ p Phone 446 39 230 tf CONTACT SALESMAN NAT ONWIDE Cred t Corp wan s hard h tt ng sa esman Good c oser Age no handicap Prol 1 shar ng bonus plan Repeat bus ness Wr te Mr M tche P 0 Box 4095 Oh o 4.4123 o.r C lr?veland phone 216 255 5050 241 3 Real Estate For Sale RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS& AUCTIONEERS 446 0001 367 0300 42 A Farm S24 900 5 A home s t e S6 000 Cam pa gn Creek Home $ 13 500 N ew homes S500 down We w I bu d on you r lo t See our plans FLOOR Pl..:: AN FAMILY ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE 2 BATHS OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE t":all 1 en ~ 1 ~rg~>:";t RP.~I Estate Sales Agency Otf1ce 446 3643 Evemngs Call •ke wiseman 446 :l7QI. c N W IStH clh, 446 4_1f.UI Bud McGhee 446 1255 Do ng ess upper Tra rental spaces on a 77 acre w th concrete dr veway 3 room .... u < build ng cettent bus ness for a ·e:oupl<, and you can ea n a yearly nc:ome CLO('E N _J 3 BR rancher br ck anc' fr~me home w w carpet extrq n ce k tchen and d n ng ga age and pat o now vacant $26 000 4 8 acres Approx 2 m from Gall po s on Rt rural water 2 Lot s - 125 x 155 each on approx 1 1 m les from Ga I polis 3 BR ranch 2 ACRE LOT eat n k tchen arge fam ly rm pat o $26 500 NOTICE COTTAGE Downtown 5 rooms breezeway storage g8rage W w car pe 1 basement Sl3 900 YARD Sale end of Texas Rd Sun Mon and Tues Cloth ng what nots and m sc 96 243 3 DELUXE MOOULE HOME - 1972 Mar te 24 x 60 3 BR 2bath F d n ng Rm fam iy room good water 4 m from hosp tal 1 A co rner ot 524 500 SECOND Annual Eastern Oh 0 Charola s Assoetat on Show and sa e Monroe County Fairgrounds Saturday Oct 9 197.4 Show o a m Sale 1 HOUSE conven ently loca ed good older house 12 room and Sel ng 90 he8d of p m bath corner ot can be 2 or 3 RUSS S GLASS SERVICE fem8 es 1 bulls a so 15 head apartments good outs1de Storm Windows repaired of select steers calves for 4 H bu ding and garage Some Plexlo ass auto glass and F F A projects carpet and venet an bt nds mirrors decorator & cut ro 242 1 stokermatlc or bottled gas size 435 Sec Ave across heat 3B8 85.45 from the P 0 In Gall polis FREE BOOK 242 6 Ph 446 7632 TELLS STORY AN INTERESTIN'G book called 223 78 The Mastery of L fe will be HOU SE n Ga I polS 446 1 81 23S 5 sent to you w thout obi gat on TWO WAY Rid os Sales & This book w II tell you how Service New & used CBs you mav rece ve the un aue LOTS n Plantz Subdlv son pollee monitors antennas Roslcruc an Method for self etc Bobs Citizen B8nd Radio Phone .446 0390 unfOldment n the privacy ol Equip Georges Creek Rd 68 If your home Address Scribe Ga111po11s Ohlo •46 •517 I I I Ros cruc an Order 212 11 AMORC San J.ose Calf 95114 'BUY"& S~LU. ~ Cons MTif 242 1 I DON T KNOW THAT MGM Coins of Gallipolis 121 State ------------- =Flea Market Specials S5 n Sf Ph •• 6 18'2 side $3 outs de Spring Ave 132 If DEAD Stock Removed No Pomeroy Oh o Collectors charge Call 2:.15 5514 --------~-J de8lers etc Open Sat & Sun 207 tf FLEA Market Saturday to 186 If Sunday Oct 12 13 8t the Memory Shop Fraz erJ Bottom w Va RT 141 - very good 3 B R remade ed home w w carpet tam y rm F dm ng ~ basement gas fu pat o 2 acres shelter stor8ge 523 500 3 ACRE LOT - A beaut ful location for that new home you want to build S9 ooo KANAUGA Investment home 3 BR e8t n k t c h en garage Sll 500 ST ~ LE - RANCH In town 3 BR w w c8rpet eal n full d v ded k tchen basement w th fam ly rm laundry and play room carport and storage room fenced back yard $29 900 Notrc:e FARM FARM FARM FARM -------------- Real Estate For Scile House In City BOB'S LAWN & GARDEN ~Oil..J'JOS Upper Rtver Road Galhpohs Ohto $58 S32 S2B S23 000 000 500 000 WE NEEO YOUR L STING SALE Wheelhorse Lawn & Garden Tractors, Mtghty Mac Shredder' chrpper Small Engme Repair See Bob Waugh at - 152 Acres - 58 acres - 47 2 acres - 30 acres NOW LI ST TODAY WILL PAY IT L K E new 3 BR Doubldw de home Large fam ly room bu t on 5 acres of and Loan approved Ph 388 8651 24 J - --\ NEAL REALTY Want II Sold~ Call Us Offoce Ph 446 1694 Evenings Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Mtchael Neal 446 1503 Sam Neal 446-7358 1 J Cross oad NIGHT CLERK William Ann Bes western Mote App y in person after 4 p m 240 3 MASSIE 240 3 DOZER or backhoe wo k 446 39B 1 o 446 3459 Realty 32 State 51 Tel 446 1998 Ph 2211 GARAGE SALE SAT URDAY 9 5 3 ml es ou s ate R sea See s gns 239 6 Kyger Mrs Irma Bales called on Mr and Mrs J1m Ables of Racme on Sunday evemng Mrs Betty Stewart of Carleton VISited w1th Mrs MIEiel Sp1res Mrs Rita White Mrs Rhonda Ables and Mrs Irma Bales on Monday Mr and Mrs Ron Wh1te spent SWlday w1th h1s grand parents Mr and Mrs Dewey White at Crown C1ty and helped ther" celebrate their Golden C1,ude 1 VIICANT LAND YARD SALE Oc t Ke r Harr sburg 446 2637 BABY FARM - 6 mile down Rl 7 beautiful 3 bd rm frame ranch new carpet over H W equipped kitchen full base w th F 8 2 car aHached gar root cellar & storage bid g 4 A lot with fr ontage on r ver & Rt 7 All kinds of fruit frees and garden / only $39 500 baths arms w 1th a 2 ca r garage Thi s s one of the- be-tte-r houses n the area 2 000 sq ft llv area B A lot Price uper $40 s EDGE OF TOWN - anmversary f-o;.tger a freslunan tate UmversJty at MJCh spent a weeken~ h1s parents Mr and Mrs e.y Geiger Fle1p Con me and r .111k Beach took hun to the Charleston a1rport on SWlday where he rettu'ned to M!ch1gan by plane Spendmg a weekend w1th Mr and Mrs BW'ley Ge1ger were the1r children Burley Jr Rodney Beverly Marvm Harry Rose WJd Claude They all attended the Kyger Creek Hannan Trace football game Mr WJd Mrs Ralph Bales called on Mr and Mrs Sammy Gibbs and Kevm at Rutland on SWlday Jumor Wh1te who was working w1th the U S Army Corps of Engmeers at London W Va has rettu'ned home as the job has been completed Weekend callers of Mr and Mrs MariOn Thomas were Mr and Mrs Eddie Thomas and fam1ly of Rodney Mr and Mrs Jerry Schoonover of Pomeroy Jame and Jeff Newell WJd Don Gosney all of ' M1ddleport Mr and Mrs John Jenkms and sons Heath and Seth spent Sunday 1\'lth her parents Rev and Mrs Jack Barker at their new home at Oak HVl W Va Spendmg the weekend with Mr Wld Mrs Joe Roush and [av were Mr and Mrs John Papal and fa1mly of Columbus M1ss Amy Roush was W1 overmght guest of Demse Raban at Cheshire on Wed nesday L1ttle M1ss Sarah Jane Denney daughter of Treva and Rick Denney of Gallipohs spent two days w1th her grand mother Mrs Kay Hockman Spendmg Thtu'sday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Searls was Eva Mae Phillips of Syracuse B1ll Peck called on Mr and Mrs Clmton"'ones on SWlday Monday callers of the Joneses were Mr and Mrs W1ll1s Wh1te of Athal10 Mrs Rosetta Jones has been 111 several weeks w1th the flu Walter Jenkins 1s a patient at HOlzer Medical Center for tests and observ ahon Mrs Hel en Jenkms celebrated her b1rthday Sept P.r ce FAIRFIELD CEN RO -Spot entry all brick all car pel colonial panel & dry wall lully eqvtpped kitchen 2 ' at rv.,c Ig East '.ar 25 Locust 51 Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc•lle Brannon Eve 446 1216 or 446 2674 NEWL STING - Beau tu 4 BR 2 bath home de uxe k tchen w th all the bu t ins ful d v ded basement w th one BR tam y room laundry and turnace room w w carpel ga age Ia ge ro 1 ng awn . s36 000 VOTE for Ronald H J8mes tor State Representat ve 92nd 0 sir ct 207 If 3 Bedroom brick full basement excellent loc.ltton lack of houoe taus Gathpolls Golf Course Priced In 1111 120 s 446 9523 -1443 C rc e l K ennel s BOARD N G A K C Pupp es m es f om c y 446 4 B24 Weu"-mg REALTY YOU NEED DO S MOVE N apa men es pa d $ 00 Phone Russell 0 Wood 446 1066 446 4618 (Even ngsl Ronald k Canaday 446 IOU Even ngs 446 3636 BARGAIN IF YOU RE LOOKING FOR A REAL GOOD HOUSE CHEAP HEAR IT I S OLDER HOME N VERY GOOD CONDITION BATH AND NEW FURNACE S33 900 BRICK HOME ON 7 A ON ANO 125 500 PET NG HUGE IMM~UIATE POSSEHION - BASEMENT GOOD LOCAT ON HARDWOOD & CAR 9 J 500 Two a~res n the V ll age of Crown C ty w h modern hou se and 2 bed noms on Route 7 a so one bus ness bu d ng and a garage w lh storage plus th ee mo e ou bu ld ngs P ced al JUST LISTED BEAUT FUL BR CK AND FRAME e A MOVERIGHT N EXCELLEN T teamwor1< table topt Bargain Cent" S DINING AND FAMILY ROOM 1 M LE FROM TOWN ON LARGE LOT IN EXCELLENT BORHOOD s GARAGE DOWN -VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH RACCOON CK SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) cabinets 1 lg maple finish pine hutch good selection wall to wall carpel (In Jn th '1- OLD 3 NO MONEY week you 11 be glad you d d LEO (July 23 ~2 22) You I for you tf you aren t 1nvolved tn anyth ng too nosy or act1ve Some solitude a requ red 4 china STEREO VETS - 6 Don 1 treallham 118SS vely LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Today will be more en1oyable now buyer 3 FAM L Y you tOday you II garn lhe upper hand If you use your n tat ve USED FURNI:rURE BARGAINS M.Jre than 25 chests & dressers A REDUCED TO CANCER (June 21 July 22) VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) n mosl th ngs that w 11 confronl $30 elect dryers S35 ( 1 coppertone Frtgldalre $49 95) Otl coal wood stoves - WILL SURE Use some of your spare lime to catch up on correspondence ~md paperwork Later th s likely you 1 be bested n any 6 acrecS. Q: 60 u st pas Porter J't house w h e Ia and a um num V1,{) smoke hou~ r ced a 7 manner elect or gas ranges from heat ng ava lable OWNER $21 501 TH S BARGAIN show cons derable common sense and practtcaltty n your mater al affa rs today II s not mattresses FINANCIAL HELP DISHWASHER erally are Center your ac ttv t es around th ngs the lamrly can do together $19 95 USED APPLIANCES (All with 30 day money back guarantees) Refrigerators from S19 95 leather lopped step end tables LT cocktail table also available Queen Anne end table $35 (the kind '773-5710 773-5111 , vinyl recliners $49 95 3 pc Span Ish table sets heavy & beaultfully styl sh In oak fin sh 589 95 with red or gold velvet Inserts S119 3 pc EA table sets S34 95 maple ftnlsh 4 dr chests $30 maple ftn 1sh bedroom Includes dbl dresser with mirror 4 dr chest & book case hdbd bed $132 SO 30 One acre and n ew lo g dwel ng unde con s ucl on wo bedrooms lwo baths stone t eplace pan el! ng etec r c heat and basemen a m les f om own $15 000 SEE ALL OF THESE 3 BEDROOM HOMES AND MAKE US AN OFFER OUT We offer pa 1d vacation\, sha nng pa ld hosp1ta f InSUrance, pleasant workmg cond1t1ons Apply person ; Notice IT OFF KITCHEN CURB WAITRESSES Pels FOR SALE FOUR room house and bath par al y furn shed n cwn See owners a 9 .t Th d Avenue Ga I pol s $4 000 242 6 Rodney v age I Seven houses n Rodne-. V age S20 000 S532 down ba a nee over 33 years w h OW n teres DON'T PUT 1 LOAN ASSUMPTION S4 000 00 ON S1S5 29 MO 19 YRS 7 2 PCT INT 1 VR Ot D :1 BEDROOM HOME LARGE BUlL TIN KIT CENT AIR GARAGE LARGE COUNTRY LOT 1 MILE HELP WANTED lOPM TIL6AM SHIFTONLY NO hun ng S gns of a I k nd s ca r s t ucks Magnet c ptas c meta Nam e and ma box pates S mmons P g and Off ce Equ p 230 It REALTOR IF YOU HAVE BEEN 'OfiNKING ABOUT BUYING '• ACRE of a mess to contend wllh GEMINI (Moy 21 Juna 20) You wtll be a btl II)Ore of a homebody today than you gen CAMPSITES ~ oca ed on Raccoon Cr eek at Cora Oh o Larg e tla ots w th 1 ees & plen y of pr vacy and 2 car garage BEDROOM HOME BUILT N RANGE & group of your less act1ve frtends You wont have much NEAR PATRIOT - 147 A 52 A Sand Fork Bottom Balance n pasture & wood s ots of wa nut t mber 6 rm home large barn 17 35 lb tob base S35 000 ASSUME THIS LOW INTEREST LOAN Th s home must be sold NOW Price has been reduced You II really appreciate this 3 bedroom fully carpeted home w th tam ily room 1 '12 baths super k tchen cent a r OWN THIS 1 YR If you re plam ng to entertain today confine 1t to a smal WALNUTTWP a96A 25 A t abe ba ance n pastu e and woods I 200 b good R tob base san dy so m home and 2 ba m; $32 000':" V«llD, QUALIF ED BUYER CAN There are a lot of little chores you could get out of the way 1f you put your m nd to 1t wh le you re n the mood They won t 190 A RUSSELL THE ForSundoy Oct 13 1874 ARIES (Morch 21 April 111) US 35 10 A approx 850 fr rd fron age a I u es ava abe Buy & sub d v de RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER MAKE lake long TAURUS (April 20 May 20) have so customers your,s•lf $0x60 - •• ;~~:~~.~~~;~s.& are qualsatisfied tty wlsel furniture I - •• moneyback rantees GRE T CO.UNTIIY WMPO-FM ------ • else s free delivery or for the salar.es of flrgh pressure salesmen' And ALL used appl ances carry decor -- building n clng This means .,,g, .... cost of the Items does NOT Include m 11rk:uo for somebody else s credit somebody metal wall hung cabinets utility & kitchen cup boards sir & OS chain onlr, I used sofa many odd lobes For the discerning t ALL types of c8rpenter work concrete flnishmg paint ng free estimates reasonab e rates Ph 367 7239 or 367 1777 22.4 78 • '• • mama papa bookcases 92.1 BEFORE YOU IUY SEE THIS BEAUTY The price Is right and you II love all the room - 5 bel!rooms 2 bolhs deep shag carpeting huge family r~Dn ,.,,t air over •llfld 2 car garage on allallot L V NG I ke new Loca ed son wp ADDISON TWP New sect ona home sa 1 eleclr c tor your co nv en ence & comfort Features 3 BR s bath s hag ca rp e k chen w th ran ge hOod & refr gerator S ua ed on <~ a ge f at lo on a B T d rol ng pasture farm N ce Y remodeled homew th 5 rms bath and basement 2 ponds free gas and 6 pet I nanc ng ava ab e 2 Early Am or Spanish from ------ - - - • " DOZER work land c earlng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years ex per ence Pull ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 247B 12 19 tfc MEIG S COUNTY - WE WISH to express our thanks to our friends and ne ghbors for the beautlfu flowers and expressions of symp8thy at the de8th of our beloved father James Hask ns 8lso a special thanks to Rev Danny Le Roy for h s consol no words the singers and Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home The Haskins Fam Jly 242 1 SARGENT BROS CONST WILL TRADE - FINANC NG ARRANGED WITH C BRADFORD Auctionee M NIMUM DOWN WILL Complete Serv ce cons der trade for older Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 home tra er or land on the Rae ne Oh o new 3 bedroom 2 bath home Cr tl Bradford w th 2 car garage large fam ly room a r cond ton ng Move n mmed ate y Call ------~- --FOR FREE est mates on 992 5976 now a um num replacement 10 3 fc w ndows s d no storm doors and w ndows Rail ng Phone NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly Charles Lisle Syracuse Oh o payments accord ng to n Cart Jacob Sates come N ew 3 bedroom home Representat ve V V w th wat to wall carpet ng on Johnson and Son Inc acre landscaped lots Ca I today for more nformat on 992 5976 10 13 tfc READY MIX CONCRETE --- - - MOBILE HOME can be fun See h s 2x65beauly oday on a large ot n Add LOCATION TO BE PROUD OF L ke new tr !eve offers 2AOO sq fl of v ng space p us a 2 car garage Other tea ures a e A BR s 2 ba hs sunken LR dream k tc hen tam y rm w th WP f ep ace cen a r pat o & Ia ge of c ose o town Be he f rs o see h s one NEW HOME S - RANCHES & SPLIT LEVELS - Pr ces range from Sl7 ooo to S.:l:'li ono Card of Thanks ~ SEWING MACHINES Repair serv ce a 1 makes 992 22a.ot The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authorized s nger Sales and Serv ce We sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc ' home Even nts C111ll John M Fuller 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 '740 Doug Wttherhalt 446 4244 EXCAVATING dozer loader 8nd backhoe work sept c tanks Installed dump trucks and to boys for h re w II haul f 1 d rt top so I I mestone & graver Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 Open Man Sal SAM 6PM --- TANKS - ----AROBIC garage An excellent buy ALL THE ABOVE PROPERTIES ARE VERY GOOD BUYS MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT :rOiilAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LAT SOMEONE ELSE DONE SO BUSINESS 0 'If SEPTIC TANKS cleaned reasonab e rates Ph 446 47a2 Gall pot s John Russell owner and operator 5 2 tfc Good WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 AII• Mechamcal Work Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 - 100 ACRES- Th s s one of the best farms around nice mobile home one large barn and some other bu ldlngs tobacc:o base two ponas 40 acres t liable ground good da ry or beet farm Located on St Rt 554 close to Eno On State Rt 124 12 mt from Route- 7 by pass towards Rutland Lawn MoweJS storage shelves galore Basement garden shop and -------------• All Small Appliances Real Estate For Scile TEAFORD,, I I 'II I ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ACRES air furnace I ve bedrooms Also a three room house that could be rented Pr ced to sell at S17 500 215 N Second 51 Mtddleport Ohto 992 3509 SEPTIC TANKS c eaned Moder.n San1tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc 3891 COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK J Relmble Serv1ce Cathedral ceilings dining room 3 bedrooms tam ly 21h baths central air located on a 3._ acre flat landscaped lot with large oarden soot room w th bath carpeted forced Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992 7582 K1lown & ..For AU Your GU.. Neerh'1 aJMIERaAL-IESIDmiAl. DAR:tiN OHIO PHONE 992 7034 call 337 N 2, Middleport 992 2550 BOWERS REPAIR ,---- CALL 742-6261 Ideal also for cut SAVE MONEY & PROBLEMS, IT'S ALREADY sn UP. OPEN HOUSE SAT. 10 am to 7 pm SUN. I pm to 6 pm phone ALL·WEA'OfER 777 Pearl Street Mtddleport Oh1o Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 SEPTIC barn YET CLINIC LOCATION - , 3 BR TOTAL ELECTRIC, FINANCING AVAILABLE est•mate 1s a Please Phone 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY ches basement carport and workshop henhouse and pony due to transfer, th1s home 1s set up m new trailer park Be the f1rst to own ..your own mob1le home m Oh1o Valley's Newest & Fmest Park All that ts needed for a free Br ck o der only $5 500 00 SYRACUSE- 4 bedrooms and den Bath dining room por NEW MOBILE HOME FOR SALE Eledrrc Gas Sewer Lmes Installed Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & F1ll D1rt Commerctal Restclenf•al Construction & Remodel 33 home 4 bedrooms carport acre of ground $14 000 SOUP S on the rug that Is clean w th Blue Lustre Rent electr c Shampooer S1 Baker Furn lure Co 10 10 3tc POTATOE S phone 992 7407 10 11 6tp Don t forget the rOof of your home Have a beaut fu ne-w Water basem e nt .. 0 11 Jtp t) M 00 fi'OIT U &oof onstalled by All We,ather Root ng Co car New homes for sale Route 143 1112 Acre Lots MYERS pump seal and contra 42 gallon water tank A 0 Sm th hot water tank controls thermostat Phone 367 7113 AW Free Eshmate $17 500 and $17 000 CONTACT 972 MACK ( ma x dyne) w th 40 f Hobbs tra er w th trans cold ref,. gerat on Can be seen at 247 Mu berry Ave Pomeroy P one 992 3736 be tween 8 and 4 30 p m 10 a 6tc !oi>OU 1010 IIOOI'IN(l If so Call us Now for a SYRACUSE - Older home al eiec 2 bedrooms fu I - - ----- worl 38 REDECORATING? new 50 ACREs--w th house and some t mber A fred area $ 7 500 Ren ee Stone 992 7567 9 4 tfc QUITE a se ect on ot tra ned beag e rabb t dogs and pups Reasonab y pr ce d call 742 3810 R Rut and Oh o 10 8 Stp ELECTRIC J bedrooms homes All THIS HOME MUST BE 501.0 IMMEDIATELY OWner must sell this beautiful nearly new tr level homt CLOSE TO TOWN - Th S home has three bedrooms lovely bath nice kitchen with bu It n r8nge oven natural gas heat city water and schools Good ocation just outs de of town 211tfc ----- ------ RUTLAND - 9 25 261c Con ac :!-S7 H 2 all electr c basement 2 ALL 4 chard Phone Appltance home $18 500 peled Parts guaranteed Discount Semor Ctt11ens BRICK bedrooms 1 1 baths utilitY room large two car gar8ge nice level lot Take a ook at th1S Healing Coohng Refr1g Plumbtng Electrtcal VINYL SIDINC' PH 992 7454or 992 7129 Free Estimattl Middleport, r- ~92-2550 ! J bedrooms bedrooms garage - - - APPLES F tzpa r c k ( State Route 689 w lkesv e 669 3785 NO MONEY DOWN Month y payments a ccord. ng to n come New 3 bedroom home w th wa to wa ca rpet ng on 1 acre andscaped lots Ca oday for mo e nformat on 992 5976 9 24 ffc ful Large three bedroom home w th tam y room nice k tchen 1 ;, b8ths basement llv ng room with fireplace two car garage with etectr c eve Located on Rt 35 on a n ce level lot kttchen P&J RIO GRANDE HOME PLU S IN COME w fh f nan c ng ava lab e o he r ght party ) 6 m and bath apt (2 3 rm & bath apt (3 steep ng m w h pr vale ba h 4 eft c enc y apt (5) mob l e h ome pad LOVELY RANCH HOME Remt:Jdlift'ng basement garage 7 8 CHAROLA S bu I 8 months o d S250 V t-1 Wet 992 5935 Mobrle Homes For Sale 8 16 tfc • NATURAL gas furnace 150 ooo BTU Armstrong forced a r w th controls $80 30 ga lon natura gas water heater $30 Phone 378 6297 Reeds!.t e 0 13 6t p storage WE HAVE OTHER L STINGS HOUSES LOTS FARMS AND COMMERCIAL COME IN OR CALL 992 2259 or 992 2568 A FEW new band nst rumen s ------ - - - - - Service IRterlot...... .,., r Decorating anct week double ot w th cha n 3 bedroom frame basement N G forced a r 2tc GROCERY bus ness for sa e Bu ld ng for sa e or lease Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m to 0 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc --- - Come and look us over the store s packed We have a I tt e bit of everything Also check w th the other stores n the area then come he-re for the best values COL: NTR Y Mob Home Park Rt 33 ten m les north of Pomeroy Large lots wtth concrete patios s dewalks r unners and off street park ng Also spaces for sma tra lers Phone 992 7479 7 2 tfc --- 0 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & W GS <The M nk 0 I Base Cosmet cs Phone BROWN S 992 5 13 B 20 tfc Coffee & End Table Sets New & Used Startmg at - ---- -r------ Phone 10 6 6tp SPECIAL OF WEEK NO 2 TWO 4 room and bath apts n Mtdd epor For nformat on cal 992 2550 or 74'> 6551 7 3 tfc FURNISHED apartment adults on y n M ddleport Phone 992 3874 S 12 tfc 79fT,) 3 PC 3 AND 4 ROOM furn Shed and unfurn Shed apa rtments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc - sa l e Gold green coppe-r wh1te L1ke new Several other ranges starling at $39 95 992 3429 -- lor GAS & ELEC RANGES phone Powe 1 s 992 3658 s hoes socks and ack~ s 1 sty es on sale Phone 992 5324 1 o 1 fc 20 REFRIGERATORS 0 13 li e TWO furn Shed rooms 09 4c In all colors mcludmg stde by stde (20 cu ft ) pr1ced S35 00 7889 large 'OfE DEPENI»• E CONTRACilNG 00. fence porches paper hangtng ca bmets etc 593,6366 Does your home requ1re any of these serv1ces, ol Ju~ l $10 000 00 SYRACUSE - Buy ot the furnace b do Oscar ll.lird 452 Second Avenue Gllhpohs Ohio 45631 Phone 614 44' 3434 lielp Wanted APARTMENT MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY R ES PON S B L E coupl e o b e Res dent Milnag e As a e n you w b e espon s b e or show ng nd ren ng new pa mens 0 her dU es nc lu dc and s cap e man l en an c e c ean up and a o her vp es o m a n en an e wo k F ee ilpar mf'n n ndd on 10 s a a ry com m en su at e w I eKpc c n c Th s s fu m e emp oymcn Send r esum e o Jeff homp o:;on P 0 Box 270'il8 Co um b us Oh o 4312 o ca Co m bu 6 14 86 1 32 for a nn Cle n a n er v ew 1 F H A APPROVE 0 Low down payment o qua I ed buyers L ke new 3 6 R ranch ha s br c k fran w w ca rpet q01rage & ocnted n c y Schoo d s BIDWELL Spac ous o der home w th 7 rms for you grow ng fam y Ha s 4 BR s aundry forced a r ba h fu na ce co water separa e double garage & 200 I frontage on state rd RANCH Beaut ful home w th three S IN GE R au omat c Z1g Zag sew ng mach nes n sew ng .L-~-----'-----' ab e Makes but onholes W Ll TRADE FINANC NG sews on button s b l nd hems ARRANGED W TH etc Top nolch cond ton Pay M N MUM DOWN W $5 or term s ava abe Phone 1192 77 55 cons d e r rad e for aide home Ira er or land on th s 10 6 fc new 3 bed oom 2 bath hom e w lh 2 car ga rage large fam y room a cond ton ng Move n mmed atety Ca 1 now 992 5976 ems 9 24 tic 4 ROOM house unfu n shed on FURNISHED basement w th ut I ty DftUI\~ICS NEW 'ght POMEROY - 1 f oor plan 2 B R bath natural gas furnace HW floors VAC UUM c eaners new 1974 mode ca mp ete w th a pa nt c ean ng tool s Smat damage n sh pp ng WIt take S27 cash or budge-t plan ava abl e Phon e 992 1755 l 0 6 fc For Rent 650 L nco n He ghts 992 3874 n ce k tchen storage bu d ng natural gas heat plenty of ground the price s - - -_- - CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE ~ATION S BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 oooa Doug Wolllerholt PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING aJ!d REMODELING From a shelf to a house Pa1nttng stdtng roofing Rtght Now AI STROUT REALTY AGENGY D&D CONSTRUCTION Hard WaterThen call us for a FREE Water Ana lrsts ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Middleport Oh o 992 2SSO sell POMEROY AREA - 5 room frame bath J 8 R porches PA NT DAMA GE 974 Z G ZAG SEWING MACHINES st I n or g nal cartons No a achments needed as our con trol s a e bu n Sews or 2 needl es makes w h bu onholes sew on buttons monograms and b nd hem Sf ch Fu cas h pr ce S38 so o budge plan ava abe Phone 992 7755 10 6 ff c TIRED OF Dry Red Itchy Skon Red Smelly On sa e Now quat ty Devoe Br 9hf Wh t e Late x Hous e Pant n 2 {Jallon cans Only S6 49 per gatton Brand name Roof Pa nt 10 pet off wh te they la s t Take advantage of these great buys wh le they are st II n stock 0 NEAR LANGSVILLE - 2 acres 2 story frame some carpet ng 4 B R d n ng R 3 pocches some outbu1ld ngs & ga age gas well Pr ced to WALNU s ereo rad o com b nat on 7 a track tape AM FM rad o 4 speaker sound system Ba ance s 10 36 or easy erms Ca 992 3965 o 6 lfc P 0 Box 267 Pomeroy 992 3891 GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE REALTV POM_I;: ROY_._ 992 2176 3 Truckloads Good Used Furniture Arrives! WE PAY 608 E MAIN MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. RUTLA-ND BARGAIN CENTER Walnuts Hulled Free of Charge ClElAND Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale WISEMAN ' Business Services -L1ve Po~~r -1<<~"1 Hitch -1 orque Amp. -Looks \cry (,ood Yll APACHE Romer camp ng a er so d sta e Phone 992 1 11 10 10 3 c NOW Real Estate For Salt We Have farmall 300 Tractor Ready To Gol S 25 Real Estate For Sale 1liE NEED AN EXTRA 40 H.P. TRACTOR? STEW NG CH CKENS for sa e 75c a head Phone 992 H07 0 0 J p To Our Mechamcal HULLER- •S For Sale Real Estate For S. Pr ce PATRIOT - 7 rms 2 story reduce-d 1 yr o d 6 rms all brick a elec a I ca rpeted 1 1 baths F P 2 car gar located on 1 " A w th base furn heat cen air bath carpet over H W floors 25 beautiful kitchen a barn & 2 A lot Pr ce $18 000 cab It has llat lot This s a qually bu It house and can bought lor $33 500 sell a lot and have home a be 0 J WHITE RD - Brick 8. frame 3 Bd m all Buy c heap e ec all carpet large concrete patio attached gar & located on ' A flat CITY 821 Second Ave Lease or se I 6 big rms & lot bath 2 story on a large c ty at It has a t le bock gar CENTENARY Easy f nanc ng new 3 bel rm pus a storage bid g A good frame & brick all carpet buy for Sl7 500 all elec with heat pump & cen CHESHIRE - Need a bog 30 Mrs Dons Roush was 111 for two weeks The Golden Rule class of the Qld Kyger Freewlll Bapbst Chtu'ch met at the home of Mrs Helen Spears on Thtu's d•v :spenamg SWlday with Mr and Mrs Charles Tate were Rev and Mrs Lewis Calhcoat or Galhpohs Carroll Tate of Columbus spent a few days vacatiOn w11JJ h1s parents Mr and Mrs Charles Tat<> Mr and ~s Denny S plres and children Demse Julle and StepheJ;I of Story s Run VISited recently wJth Mrs Muriel Ortha Roush of Cm cmnah spent a weekend w1th her mother Mrs Louise Roush Sattu'day guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Sisson were Mrs hte r Lucille Metcalf and d aug Sus1e of Hartville Mrs Gmt Sisson called on a r equ pped Kitchen 13 x26 Lot 80 x180 Pr ce $26 000 house have one on Rt 7 north of v I age on I A lot 8 b g rms 1 2 baths n ce new factory kitchen with bar oven & stove Much of th s house has been recond t oned N ce Rec rm new furn new w r ng new sept c tank A um s d ng storm drs & w n dows Pr ce S25 000 -~ Mlss Price S24 500 GREEN ACRES- Beauty only 6 mo old all elec with cen air all quality carpet 1 , baths plenty storage fully equipped kitchen copper plumbing big 2 car gar large ol Asking n m d th riles Any Hr 446 1991 Bradbtu'y helped at the Sembr Citizens Center on Tuesday They traveled thelf v1a the RSVP van Spending the weekend w11JJ Mr 31\d Mrs Wayne Oxyer and fanuly were Mr and Mrs Roy Jarvis and daughter Debbie of Colwnbus Mrs Mary Bradbtu'y and daughter Beth Ann and Mrs Cora Ward Rupe attended IJJe songfest at the Cheshire United MethodiSt Church Saturday evenmg SWlday guests of Mr and d farrul Mrs Wayne 0 xyer an y were Mr and Mrs Benny Dent and Kim of Five Pomts Mr and Mrs Harold Wells and frumly recenUy attended a songfest m t:olumbus whlh c feat!Eed the smgmg of the Gospel Messerlgers a local group compnsed of Leslie Lemley Alvm Johnson Larry Pyle David Chrlsban and Albert Stevenson Recent Sunday guests of Mr ld w Us d and Mrs Haro e an her aunt, Edith Thomas at ' :;~~~n ~e~"::~h=:: Pomeroy on Sunday Mr and Mrs Junmy Hill oC Mrs Cora Ward Rupe was a Mr and Mrs recent overnight guest of her gentenar~ banks of Mar daughter Mr and Mrs ti~~:.fie ,!d Mr and Mrs Eugene Stevens at Bidwell Larry Snoddy and daughter Route D 1 d Kim Lo11g of Lyn· Mrs Mary S1sson Mrs Cora ar a an "'• Ward Rupe !liiii Mrs Malmda chburg and Alma • ..,. / I • �• v-_ For Re'nt .• SLEEPI NG ROOMS , w ee kly r ates ." Park Central Hotel. 306 If · 4 ROOM unf11rnished ap t ., 2 be droo rn . s tove and re tr iqe r alo r in kit ch en , Phone ·1-16 974<1 . 2A0 6 • TWO de--1\:IXC apar tm en ts wi th off s tr ee t parking nea r downtown PI Plca!'.ant. One .bedroom and one '1 bed room apt Call 675 .1'195 or 675 55 1"7. 2396 COME SEE FREE MOV~ES 6 RM . HOUSE and bath , A mil es f rom town Ph 388 8236 '}A2 3 Desi gned to replace the longer, h~avier, more ex pe nsive ca rs. 1 BR Mobile Home . P h 1158 . I 1,000 SQ F T . bu sin ess or office space on Secon d Ave. Close to p . 0 . Phon e 446 161 5 or 446 3434 . '1A2 If ..,., ==--------:.. .::::.:; / .=-· DEALERSHIP HOURS 4 Dr . l972 Ford V8 lfz Ton Pickup ................... 2795 Sporfs Custom, 360 V-8, power steering, powe~ bra kes, auto. trans., low mileage. One of the sharpest used trucks anywhere. twin ga s tanks. tim Ford LTD 4 Dr. Hard Top................. 2795 1 L:ow mileage, extra clean, AM-FM stereo radio, air cond., fully eq uip ped . Seats have never been sat on . Auto. trans., low milea!:)e . 1971 Dodge V8 Special Edition ................ 1695 1 2 dr . hardtop, mid-sized luxury Dodge. One loca l owner, ful l y equ ipped . ' 1969 Pontiac Gran Prix .•••.••••••••••••.•••••• !1395 2 Dr . hard top, Pontiac 's top of line sports car. Like new fin1sh . Full y equi pped. • 1969 Olds "98" 4 Dr. Hard Top ................. l995 SLEEPIN G r ooms, ra tes . Libby Hot el weekly ~ Cl1lSef )IOU~ ' TRAILER spac e . Ph . AA6 3879 or 367 -7A38 . 216 -lf NICE '2 BR "'mobil e home 1 mile from new hosp ita l on Ja ck son Pik e. Ph . 446 -3805. 227 . ff WANTED Due to recent p·rorilotion 3 people needed immediately. N·o experience necessary, guaranteed graduated income pf_o gram. Call 614-3889948, or write P. O. Box 672, Jackson, Ohio. W~nted To Do '· TYPIN G SER VI C E S will do a ll · k (nd s of ty pin g i n my hom e. Ca ll 4A6 - d~9~ . 222 -26 WALL PAP,FRING and i n te r ior pa i n ting. Ph: <146 -9fl65 . 60 -tf cus·T O M sew m g :-aiterations on all types of c lot h ing, fur s. reX'Iea ving . P h . AA6 ·7520 or -146 ·\.177 1. 233 -tf Business Opportunities For Rent or Sale 7 RM Hom e, bath , garden avai lab le. Phon e 256 -1291. 204 -3 Real Estate tor Sale . WALL pap e ring, in te r i or painti n g . Reasonable ra tes. Ph . 446-A423 or 446 -363 1. 242 -tf PRICE reduced tor qui c k sa te. N ew , 2 BR all electric frame home , bu i ll -i n kitchen, large water front lot . $2,500 down , S151.66 per mo . Full price BABYS ITTIN~ · for. a ~aby .. i n $15,000 . Located 7 miles below my home . Ped1alr1c a1de Ga ll ipoli s. CCI II 256 -11 23. experience. Ca l l A.t6 -3925. 242 -6 2<12 -3 ··------------ Leadingham Agency Writes All' Types 'df •"•!:'ranee For ' Your-Auto, Home 'o r Business al . .• :Represent , Ughrnlng Rod Mutu_ · 11\surance Comaany e "-llvv· \.."ost ,..,utcT lrisurance-compare our rates. • Low Cost )":lomeowner Polley.. · eLOw Cost Hom~wners Polley, for Renter$. eFarmowners Policy- Complete Protection In tA •• One.. Policy . Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley . Cost Fire Policy . . A Special Murt1-Perll P~ck~aP. Policy for Your Business. ·our rates wnn your present · Knl)w we can save money. · Leadingham Agency Ph. 446-7699 · 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio· ~- .· . ,. 2 BR . MOBILE hom e on l arge p r iva t e lot . Close to town . Ph . 4A6-3918 . 242 -3 TRAILER space on Georges Creek Rd . No c hi ld r en . 4A6 A298 after 5, S20 per mo . 242-3 Mobile Homes For Sale 811.5 MOBILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT 196A P ar kwood 10x56 2 BR 1965 National 1DX5 0 2 BR 1965 Camelot 12)( 55 3 BR 1968 Globemaster 12x60 2 BR 1970 Statesman 12x50 2 BR 1972 FAWN 12x60 2 BR . 1967 PMC 12x 60 3 BR 1953 : ABC 8X32 1 BR ·.CM6erLE ho'mes . 1. - 1973. 2 bdrms . 12 x 50; I 1969 3 bdrm . 12x65 ; 1 ---t 19592bctrm. 10x50. Ph . 742 -5980 . · 10 8 · 1~ 1973 FREEDOM, 12x64, 3 B R · 111, bath furni she d , tota l electric ; '55800 . Ph . 245-9372. 240 -3 TR 1-ST,ATE MOBILE HOMES 1220.Eastern Av e. 8x A5 M sy s tem 2BR8X281BR 10x50 B..-anstratter 2 B R 10x50 Mar·ietta 2 BR 10x50 Wolv er ine 2 BR 10x50 Mj~r;lette 2 BR 10x50 Belmont 2 B R 10x50 Kaywood 2 BR 44"6 · 7 572 -- - ------ -~--- ECONOMY MOTOR MOBILE HOME SALES PRE -U SED mob il e homes , 446 1425 10 x 55 Magnol ia 3 BR , 10x50 Detro iter, 10 x50 Sk yline ,· 10x48 Buddy , ax30 Com . 1401 Eastern Ave. next to la undromat . 239-6 12x 64 MOBILE home, 3 BR, . washer , dry er , other extras , Ca ll 446 -2807. 242 -3 ------- -----=----- Auto Sales e Low •· • BRADBURY e ffi c ien c y ap a rtm ent , second floor . Adults only . No pets 729 Second Ave . AA6 -0957 . '233 -If -:----- - - - - - - - - - - yoursel_f full or part time DISTRIBUTOR NEEDEDNOW! . To supply and serv 1ce co mpany eslabl ~sh ed ac counts i n the area tor w_o rld famou s GAF I 1Im . Nationally adverlised on TV and magaz i nes by H enry Fonda . NO SELLING OR SO LI C ITING REQUIR ~D! $3595 Inv es tmen t. H1gh week1v Earn i ngs . GAF The Official Film (tf Disneyworld Call Collect. Mr . Stovor s, (314) 997-1680orwrite include phone number GAF P. O. Box21537 . st. Louis, Mo . 63132 72 VEGA 4 CYL 4 SP. HATCHBACK .......... !1295 70 PONTIAC 4 DR.....................$1295 1962 H ARLEY sportst er . Exc . cond . $1.100. Ph . 4A6 0086 2A2 -3 1957 V -8 CHev·v , good cond . Call aft er 4:30p.m . 367 -77 72. 230 -tf 967 .co uGAR:- exc;ll;nl~on ­ d i tion . Phone -446 -3885. 242 -3 Lost BROWN Pur se i n Gal l·ipolis Park i ng Pla .za w i t h wedd ing 'r i ngs ahd important hea lt h · p$pers . Will reward and r'!O quest 1on 895 -3934 or 675 -3111 . 242-6 .- Why Wait? Buy Now! 302 V-6. stand . w-topper. -69 DODGE WINDOW VAN .......... $1295 316 V-Ii, aufo~· You won't beat these for quality and price. 74 CHEV. C-10 .........................~3295 Loaded with -extras, on I Air, P. S.• P. 1973 DODGE CORONET Custom 4 Door, air, P.S., P. B., only 17,000 miles. '2095 ~~~~E '2295 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER LYMOUTH Check This On~. 1972 PONTIAC CATAL I_NA 4 DR., 1972 OLDS DELTA 2 DR. HDTP. Loaded I 70 Ford Maverick.. .............}1295 I ; I I 1 I 1 Spt. Cpe., red fini sh, bl k . v in yl top, spotless i nterior, good t ires, radio , au tomat ic~ t rans ., V-8, power stee ring . 1 SELECT co mm on red brick S, any amount, field ti le, cement block . cement , mortar . Gal . l l pol is Block Co. , 122 112 P ine. St ., 446-2783. 140 -lf Co A CHM AN Tr ave l tr ai l ers. portable T.V .. coffee table Mo tor Homes. 5th Whee l . 1 "'9"' stand · 3 cushion couch. Truck Cam p ers , A ppl e City Auto Sa l es, Rt. 35 N . Ja€kson, Oh io P h one 286-5700 . RICE'S 118 If NEW : G i bson upright fre ezer, l i mited n'umber . Corb in & Sn yde r , 955 Seco nd Ave ., 446 11 71. 240 -tf ·. . . . I on the 21St day of Octob er, 1974, '. White, black vinyl top, black int., full power· and air. .. "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks 12 Olds Toronado ............. : ......... ~3695 60·40 Dual Com fort Sea t , ful l power equipment , Radial tires . POMEROY . M OTOR .co .. : ~ •. 992-2126 .. By Naomi G . WJic;:oxbn Depufy Clerk -,-- '- 1i Buic~ Electra HJ. ~dan ......... ~. '459-.5 . v roof, fUll pdwer equip ., AM, .s tereo , 10,000 miles. Ne w ·Cadj llilc trade. 1 1 ... . ..... tape·, ~facto.ry a i r ,. • '·. J . KARR ~& VANI. ZANDJ . .·· . breed 2A2-3 - -,.,-- Ph . 4•16 JaM . 242.3 for Sale • I 000 BUSHEL of n!W corh , w i ll • 's tore in cr·lfi . S4 a bushel. 2.45 · 5007 • I 2~2· 3 . i966C0 M irt-~90 , a· 6o.ooll ·Bl;w .,,f f Uel till stove, ah, F~rrfttaer H tractor. Plea.e .p on .. • p . m ~ _388 -8823 . ;.t' ·• ~ . 2 26 6 ..:. ~· ........._.€.... ..... ~-~-"" " ••· I , / ....... ............ ...;.. ...... _·~ . ' .. • H.'' I . ''"' " . . ·. ~ v· I Til 5 .P.M. Sat·. ' . Open Eves. Til6 • ' . I o ; .~ • . P..omeroy ,., ~ ' • ·"-'¥ ' • I I • ' .~ I I • ·.. STARC 'R AFT GIGANTIC SALE ON totddowns , all mod els, fr ee healer plus highest discount in Tri -State . Camp Conley Starcratt §ales, Rt. 62 N . of Point Pleasant Behind Red Carpel Inn. 238 -tf ------------.--1963 MACK Trllctor Oiesel Fu el. Ph . U6-2767 aner 5. 238 -5 APPLE S, Y e llow Deliciou s, Rome Beauty and Winesap. \ Raynor Fru i t FaTm, Rt. 7, Lower RJver Rd . 4A6-.4807 . 238 -6 ' See one of these courteous ~alesmen: • . ·Pet' ~urris • ~- ~ :'~0:~ ' 1~1~Y.~/-'claughlln • l. , . r " • ··.. Mar~ ni· l4ebaugh . ·. G.J . I · ' THOMA S Fa i n Exterminating Co. Termite and. Fiest Control, Wheelersburg , Ohio . 233-tf ROOFING and gutter work . · Also bu i lt -up roofing . 388-8507 . 220 -tf IN STOCK I· (1) CLUB CAB (2) RAM .CHARGERS (1) KARYVAN (6) PICKUPS PRICED FOR CLEARANCE - MAKE ROOM FOR OUR '75 MODELS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. l 238-tf Services Offered FENCE FOib M&M ROOFING & Spouting Shingle and Bui l dup roof , Ho·t and Cold proce ss, Home i m provement in general . For free estimates , phon e ~obert M eade, 388 -811A , B l'dwell , Ohio . Home . :16" to 144,. high. t•lvd • .,. vinyl cootod. f -11-11'12 Gou'" All posh ut In concrer.. Gultk inslallatlons or Do-HYourself. 267 -tf Big, nono Too TOOL sharpenihg, saws, scissors, shears, home and garden toots . Sharp Shop, Atley rear , 147 Second . 216-tf Services Offered ---- ------------ 2950 .. AUCTION · 'SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" Cluned and installed AUCTIONUR · -· - ··-· · .---.~--:-~ ~--- Setvices Offered -------------- IIMME SAY~E . 4~6 - 4712 . Pl1~graunds Storo- Industry TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspec tion . Call 446 -3245. M errill O'Dell, Operator by Exterm Ina I T erm lte Sendee, 10 Belmont Dr. Pl&!mbing & Heating • BLOWN lrNSULAl'.ION IN walls and attlc:s . Ru sse ll 's Plum b ing, 446-4782 . 238 -tf -----.--------:--. SEPTIC TANKS •' GAlliPOLIS, OHIO C'ARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446· 3888 or 446· 4477 16;-tf RUSSELL 'S PLUMBING& HEATING GalllpoiiJ, 446·4782 297 -tf -~ DEWlT-f.'SPLUMBtNG ANO HEATING Route 160111 Evergreen I . Phone 446·2735· 187-lf [j - -DOZER ------------work c lea ri ng , ex . ·. WE MUST D . P . Martin & Son Water Delivery Serv i ce Your patronag e will be ap In Gallipolis Aru' Call "Uncle John" 44t- 1697 FOR . your Tire and Battery prec iated . Ph . 446 -0463. In Jackoon-O.k HIIIAroo Coli !614) 776-2237 needs. come to Sea r s Tire 2-tf Shop In The Si l ver Bridge Plaza . FENCE DIVISION OF CREMEANS PIPE & RAY HOUCK INC Portsmoultl, Ohio SUPPLIES Bidwell, Ohio H,OT and c old pla sti c pipe and fittings, sewer and dra i n pipe, kitchen sinks, fibergla ss tub s .GENE PLAN.T!i & sC.il an d shower, van i ties and Blue PLUMBING - H ea ting - Air ' Ridge Paint . Ph . 388 -8576. Condltlonlng , 300 Fourth Ave . CAR PENTER : Seeking SARGENT BROS. CON ST . New Owners ' Ph . A46 -1637. r esldelitlol work , r emodel or General Repair work, concrete Arnold Smi1h and 48 -tt tram in g . For estlm~tes, call finishing, painting, free · Charle' Smith 675 -1599 on Tu es . and. Thur s. 4· estimates, reasonable rates . 231 -tf 6 p .m . Ph . 367 -7239 or 367 -7777 . STANDARD . 237 -6 22A -7B ·. Plumbing H ea ting GARA't;E , attic and basem ent 214 Third Ave .• 446,;3782 c lean in g . Trash hauling . Free I 87 .If es timat es . Ph . 4 .. 6.0355 or <146 - ~·~ · Setvices Offered 238 -tf ; ,. 15 50 STATE STREET g~·~~:n~'ilZ.~~·2f~~t~:~~d:~ Russell'!. Plumbint . ' ' FREE estimates. liability in surance . Pruni11g trimming and ca v ity work, t r ee and stump removal. Ph . d46-49S3 . I i o . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · 73-tf -------------- _,_,_ I BANKS TREE SERVICE 218 -78 1960 RAMBLER sta tion wagon , pon y , 2 Beagle dogs , call J88 "A SOUND DecisiOn,'' Equi· e610. • Tempered Tuning , Bill 240 -3 Ward's Piano Service, 446· 072 . 1970 PMC Mobile Home , l2X70, 3 129-tf br, laundry room . Ph . 682 6766, Oak Hill, Ohi.o . and brick work . 240 -3 BLOCK f i r epla ces specialty . Logue - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Contracting . Ph . 38S-9939 . fAL·L · TYPES ot ..Dundin(( 231 -26t ~ - · materials, block, brick, sewer; - - - -·- - - - - - - - - pipes, wi~:~dows. lintels, et_ c .. GENERAL CONTRACTING . Home Improvements and· ad ditions . RQof l ng . v inyl siding . 123-•1 Call 446-0668 or 245 -5138 . 152-56 ------~----- ..... WALL papertng , inte-rior pa inti ng . Reasonable rates. Ph . <146 -4423 or 446 -3631 . ______ ______ _ ~ , <• JOHN DEERE bulldozer with winch and cab . 245-9372 . 240 -3 Ph . 446-0051 . ."You'tl· Like Our Quality Wa y of Doing tsusillt:s:V 2A3 -tf PROTECT your mobile home with TIE DOWN ANCHORS . Call Ron Skidmore . 446 -1756 after 3 p . m . 221 -tf cavatfng and la nd sca p i n g. - Ph . 379· 2133 .!_1 LARK Heavy duty wired meal building , Ph . 245 -5069 af er S:JO. Anytime weekends . 40 -tf 241-tl GMAC Financing A.vo<lable . 992-5342 ,. I Deere tr acto r . rare , roos t ers . Ph , '7 5 6 - 655~ · Cadillac . Oldsmoo11e For Sale PIG S .~ "Your Chevy De a l~r" · " _; . Open Eves- Til8 . ~m9roy, Oliio ----·------------R . WILLIAMJENK IN S FR"'(E R S, coa l s t ove, Joh n SePt . 15. 22. 29, Oct . 6, 13, 20 . 72 Olds 98 HT Sedan..~3495 MODELS ·IN STOCK ar 2 : 00 o'c loc k F' .M . Wi·tn ess my hand and the s'ea l 1969 A LPINE Sunbeam 4 cyl . of said Court at Ga l l'ipolis , economy car . Good cond . 446· Ga ll ia County , Ohio , 11th day of 9627 . Septembe r , 1974 . 2A2 -5 Proba t e Judg e Green with green vinyl roof and gr~n in terior, full power , Comfortron air, T& Twheel, and new w-s-w tires. PASSENGER & TRUCK You are hereby n oti fied t hat on th e 11 th day of · Septe mber, . 19H . an jin strument in w r iting purport irg to be the L ast Will and Testam.en t ot Bert Jones, d eceased , late of Gallia Co un ty, Ohio . was produ ced in open Court. and an app li cation to admi t t he same to probate was on the same da y made in thi s Court . Said ap~lication has been se t tor hea r ing be for e thi s Co urt 1 73 Olds Lux. Sedan ......~4595 _______ _ TRt · STAR Electric Contractors COMPLETE el ec trical service, Gallipoli s, Ohio Ph . 367 -0311 . 207 -lf ~ -...<1 .~...... -------------Vi-.2 2 >'..... FURN . . , '' _____ 1973 MERCURY Monteg o M X Brome in excellent cond i tion , fully equipped . Pri ce 52,800 . Ph . 367 7532 alter s. ------- ------- ON All NEW '74 BER T JONES, deceased. No . 15,275 197-4 HONDA CR 250 Elsinore . Ph . Ad6 ·06d6 . 241 -6 AUL T' S Mobile Home Servi ce. Skirt i11g, roof coating, patios, a w11ing-s, an c hor s, ce m ent work . F ree es timates . Call 4<16 -2950 after 4 : 30p .m 213 -tf YEAD-EN.O DEALS IN THE MATTER OF : The Applic~t i on f or A dmission t o P roba t e of th e La st WH I and Tes t ament of; . .. . u ."" --------------- 15' """-•~ spring s & mattress. sofa bed in real good condition • V-8 engine, aUtomatic tr ans., P . s teer ing , viny l inter ior, COURT OF CO MMON P LEAS, PR OBATE DIVISION GALLIA COUN TY, O HI O SUTT~~~E~ ~~VE ~ B&EN A'IN HINT OF W(Jf VOU'P IUALLY CAlL. TllDII.LE... ASIDE FROM THE FACT HE CWCE' CONTRACTU~ ~ -·- Sellices Offered FREEZER beet on th e hoof . Call 4A6 -072 1. 241 -3 1969 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 DR: ......S995 NOTICE TO : Floyd McCarl ey, L~ren McCarley , Patri ck Wood, L aura M . Wood . th e unk11 own h eir s of Harold wood , d eceased, the unknown heirs of Evan Jones, deceased, t t)e un known heirs of An n James Jo n es, deceased: 2<10 -3 s. 0- New GMC SANDY & BEAVER Truck Headquarters INSURANCE 1~68 112 T . GMC P ic kup SA NDY AND BEAVER In · 1967 v, T . GMC Pickup su r ance Co . has offered 1965 1:, T . Chev . Pickup se r vices for F ire In surance 1970 J 4 T . Ch ev . Pickup cove r age in Gallia County for 1968 1'' T Chev. Pickup almosl a Cen tury Farms, 1968 3~ T GMC Pickup hom es and personal property 1969 11, T . GMC Pickup cover ages are available to 1965 117 T. GMC Pi ck up meet individual needs . 1969 111 T _ GMC Pickup Co ntact your neighbor and 1971 1'• T . Ford P i ckup agent F inl ey Da vis . 1969 3 T Chev . Dump 168 1; 2 T . GMC P ickup ---------------1969 1;, T . GMC Pickup KOTALIC LANDSCAPING 1Q67 11~ T . GMC Pi ckup RIO GRANDE, 0:H10 1969 112 T . GMC Pickup COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE 1967 1' 2 T . GMC P ic k up LANDSCAPING 1968 1;~ T . GMC P ickup SHRUB S, tr ees, rotk ga rdens , 1 1968 t 2 T . Chevy P ickup all gu ara nt eed . Patio and pool 19 71 GMC Suburban landsca p i n g . Lim e fertilizer, 19 72 Chevrolet 11"J T . Pi ckup seed . shrubbery trimming . SOMMERS G. M. C. 2<15 -9131 after 8 p.m TRUCKS. INC. 187 -tt 133 Pine St . 446·2532 FRE NCH C ITY BLOCK, 446147 .tf 3608 , located at Kerr Bethel Ke mper Hollow intersection . CHAIN saw, My e rs w ater 150 -tf pump , Far m Hand sprayer, 7 10 gal. milk cans , sa ea.; GILLENWATER'S SE PTIC Miller , 1965 cyl. Falcon $1 50. TANK CLE,ANING AND Ph . 446-9869. Jim Crace, 31 REPAIR . ALSO HOU SE . Evan s Hgts. WRECKING . Ph . 4A6 -9499 . 241 -3 Established in 1940. 169 -tf . BEAUTIFU L, A KC Reg . Toy Poodl e Puppies. 7 weeks old . ALBERT EHMAN while. · 446-1266. Water Delivery Service 241 -3 Patriot Star, Gallipolis 3 pc. bedroom suite with box I. C AR PET INSTALLATION FREE est i mates, prof essi onal and economy . Work gua r anteed. Jute o r r ub berback Ph 446 -42'24 242 -3 240 -3 Qf 4.. 6-15<19. For Sale Used Furniture Local car, bucket seat , vinyl interior , 4 speed trans ., 351 V-FJ. radio , good tires. Real n ice . Services Offered sorghum . Ph . 245 -9372 . P~. HE PHANTOM . 1969 FORD TORIN0 CPE............ .$895 white fini sh, good tires. FIREWOOD, any amount. Ph . 446 -4999. 226-tf 237 -6 40 ACRES of t>nsilage corn an d lt r•~ot lU L-----------------------~ 388 8490 . 242 -1 SWIMMING POOL. 41'7' by 24' , n ew lin er , hoses, filter , $280 Ph . 245 -9372. 240·3 ONE used stcpic tank agitaor with t imer . Ph . A46 -IA 23. 2A1 -3 l 1 Good tires. ai r, P.S .. P . B., and rad io. ANGORA ki ttens Mu s t b e regi st ered Ca ll ?56 659 1. 2A 1-3 t im ber . Local 1 owner, good w -s-w tir es, d e lu xe int_. tr im , w heel -co ve rs . r ad i o, 6 cy l .. rea l economy wtth std . t rans .• blve fi n ., ni ce. 11968 Chi}'Sier 4 Door............. :.$495 RADIATORS. Batteries, o ld moto r s, scrap metal Ph . 6751645 . . 2JA-12 1967 750 NORTON a11d 15 foot Runabout with SQ. hp Mercury motor and t railer , 5300 each or both for ssoo. Phone 675 1379 . For Sal~ : 1968 Chevrolet Impala ............ $895 1 A GOOD used p iano prefe r a sma l l upright. Ca ll 388 -8666. 240 ·3 5..TA NOIN G For r------------------------1 I R~D HOT BUYSI. : Wanted To Buy USED FURNITURE REFRIGERATOR , dryer , mangle, new h12 room size ca rpets . Corbin & Snyder, 955 Second Ave ., 446 -1171 . 215-tf Chester, 0. v.B. 1 1 1 For Sale 985-4100 located on St. Rt. 7 350 automatic . P . steering & br8 kes, dark. ~lue f ini~h. blue interior , blu e vinyl roof, factory air cond tttoned , l1ke new w -w tires, radio. Many other extr as. I I For Sale Ga -------------- RIGGS USED CARS 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARL0 ........ $1995 : Eastern P..ve. -------------SWEET Potatoes.. 446-4949 •1795 WOOD MOTOR SALES For Sale 1 Hatchback, radio, 4 speed, Verdie green, deluxe trim, was $1995.00 . •249 •2,695 GALLIPOLIS, See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel Hatchback , !ow mil eage b y 1 owner, new '-!" ·W tire s t_r~ns ­ fe rr ed from new car. 4 speed trans., rad 10, green f tnt sh . b la c k viny l inter ior . delu xe t rim. 2 pc . new living room suite, S88 & up; new 9x12 linoleum rug s, $7 .95 ; maple.& walnut chest, S29.95; box springs & mattress . S88 a set at our store in Kanaug a . Store Hours, 10-6 Come early and get th e best. •3195 1972 CHEV. VEGA 2 Dr. Hdtp., one owner, canary yellow. black vinyl top. Nice. 4 dr. hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes, 350 cu. in . V-8 engine, auto. trans., radio, lac . air cond .• w-s-w tires, green metalic finish with matching nylon and vinyl interior with vinyl top . Extra nice. 1972 DATSUN PICKUP 1639 EASTERN Gran Prix, air cond ., bucket seats. low miles, 75 Gran Prix 9 Pass ., custom cruiser, power windows and seat, luggage rack, AM-FM, air cond. Extra nice. 1972 PONTIAC LeMANS 72 CHEVROLET IMPALA Good Selection Cheaper Cars 1972 VEGA GT.. .......................s2095 FACTORY SURPLUS STOCK SALE '3695 , only 5,000 miles. ' 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX '2795 '2795 KANAUGA, OHIO L.---·995---- 4 Door , loca l 1 owner car, 318 V -Be ngine, a u toma tic t ra ns ., power st eeri ng , a i r conditioned , viny l trim , v iny l fo p , Autum gold finish , w -w t ir es li ke new, radio . PARSONS' 9,000 miles. 1974 DUSTER 56 Case wide front end, 3 point hitch with front end loader in good shape. 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM.'...}2495 BE DRO OM hou se, 101? Viand Sl, Pt . P l easa nt. good buy for a coup le or to u se r enta l property Very reasonab l e price . For more information call 675 16M or 675 2'20 1 a tie r 5 p .m . 247 6 &-•2695 •3995 1974 DODGE CHARGER SE .---TRACTOR----. 2 Doo r . or a n ge fini sh. bl k. v i ny l in terior , bucke t sea t s, less t han 5.000 miles & 3 mo. o ld. Radio. deluxe bumpers . MAPLE dining room table wi th R matching , cap tain 's cha ir , matchi n g hutch . E)(ce ll en t cond i tion 446 07 ·17 or 446 36-19 2A2 3 24 Luxury Tudor . automatic. sun roof. AM-FM radio, low miles, sharp . Was $3195.00. SMITH HONDA SALES 358 V-8, au to. P .S., P . B., long-w ide bed, w -camp top . 1974 OPEL MANTA ................ }2895 ., I. • • ••' 68 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR .• .-•••••••• }895 7~ FORD RANGER XLT........:.... $2495 OCTOBER SALE REGI STERED Charolais Bul l -I yea r s ol d Ph 4A6 1? 00 2t12 3 We rent mobile home lot ~. no1 just a place to park your home. We have more to offer than any mobile community in Southeastern Ohio. .......... $1495 . ....... $1495 , REAL BARGAINS Sedan. clean . Contact Newt Jones Rolph M. Rottgen. New Hoven , W. Va. C J . Gerard. Middleport, Ohio , \ in vi root 1", 2 Dr ., 6 cyl .. -auro. . PHONE 992-2174 2 REG . Jersey h ei l ers. Ster eo, 2 Chev r olet 1A " wheels and tires . 3B8 8737 Rodney-Cora Rd. "' 2 L POMEROY, 0. TRE AT r ugs right , th ey' ll be a 174·tf de ligh t cleaned with Blue Lust r e R en! electric MOBILE home . tota l el ectric , 2 snampooer 1i1 . Cen tr al Supp l y . b edroom $100 ; 3 bedroom Sl25. Phon e 446 -0175 or 446 242 -6 1934. 105 -lf 1957 LANDCRAFT t r ai ler Bx35 . Good condi l ion Also a good used natural fl oor- gas fur n ace , s t i lt ha s S yea r guarantee . Call -1<16 3 7<~9 . Quail Creek 2A2 3 Mobile Community ·&Sales ld • For Sale -------MoBILE -Home . Ph . 446 -3812 . Rodney. Ohio wee~end . 1 .• $795 ....•..••............... r '' 2 BR Mobile Hom e at Qua i l Cr ee k Mobi l e Home Park . 245 -5021 . 229 -tf IN Chesh i r e, 2 B R 50x 12 t r a i t ~r. nat . gas furna ce, $146.45 p er mo . In c l u des gas . wa t er and gar bag e p ic k -up . Pay only , e lectr i ci t y . Ph . 367 -7645 . 226 -tf e 500 E. MAIN ST., FU RN . a p t . A rms . and ba th . Cen tra ll y located, adults on ! y . Sec urity d epos it r equired . Ca ll 446 -0A AA afler 6 p .m. 237 -6 Ph. 245-9374- 245-5021 See Fred Blaettnar, ' Darrnell Dodrill or · Danny Thompson \ SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 3 BR cen tral air on a b ig lot on Be thel Rd . Ph . A46 -3371 . 24 1-3 Winners of free tickets to Kings Island : Roscoe Wise, Jr., Middleport, Ohio Carl Wolfe, Rt. 1, Racine, Ohio Register now for last drawing this ......................$1295 I 2 A P ARTME NT S, o n e un l . ga rag e apt .• one e ff ic i _e ~~Y· f urnished (on e on l y ). ut1 ll l1 es paid . No children or pe t s. Ph . A46 'l25 5. 446 -4388 after S p .m . 24 1-3 Fully equipped with power windows and almost all eq uipment . L oca l owner. Top of line i n Olds. v: ny l roof . ' o .. 6 cy l . a • 'r Ph. 446-1694. 229 - tf 1971 Volkswagen 4 Dr. Sedan ................. !2495 -. 70 A.•:: SATURDAY 8 AM-5 PM sedan, one ca reful local owner. Sharp . 1 jr:.rp 1 SATELLITE ......... }1695 r· •·· ( .1 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 AM-7 PM FOR RENT u; y .t "Good Things Happe~ On A Honda:· OVER COST 2-19~3 NOVAS ·- ~-.,.. 1973 OPEL MANTA 1971 OLDS STA. 2 Dr . H. T .• fac . a i r , P.S., P. B.• vinyl roof. 71 CORVET LT·1 SERIES .......$5295 - '3995 'i3995 . 72 FORD GALAXIE 500 ·-- ·-·- ·-- · 4 Dr .• air cond ., ginger brown , sandlewood vinyl top. demon strator . ALL NEW 1974 CHRYSLERS & .PLYMOUTHS MUST GO! 72 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Or. H".T., tac. a ir, P.S ., P . B., viny l roof .... 1974 BUICK air; P .S.. P .B .. v iny l roof . Locally owned and as sharp as they come . Av e. business building. Suitable Jor offices, barbership , or beauty parlor . 1972 Chev. 6 Cyl. Nova ........................ !2195 .- 2 Dr . H.T., fac. air, P.S., P . B. , vinyl roof. extra clean . We're showing free movies, featuring the 1975 Buicks in action. They're exciting films, showing surprising new features well . worth seeing. And if you'd like to meetoneofthestars in person, we'll fix you up with a test drive. ' And a good deal. We have space in a Second Designed for Elegance in a new. efficient size. One-half ton lighter, 2 feet shorter than full size but comparable in room and luxury with highest priced cars. Now on display . and also sharp used cars. or, l-:f.T., This Week s Specials 6 72 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill --.,_...,;- a mid -size car in Thunderbird Desig ned as tradition. 446 242 3 ' 72 BUICK LeSABRE 4 NOIV ON DISPLAY t-~· :: . '. 242 tf SPR ING Va ll ey Green apa rr m en ts opening soo n For " renta l i nform a t ion. ph . 446 A90 5 or wr ite P . 0 Bo)( 301, Ga ll i poli s, Oh io 2A'2 2 YOUR CHOICE $2195 ] J] ELEGANT GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERP-L YMOUTH . RIGGS USED C.ARS.'HAS TO OFFER FOR·~ONLY· . H OU SE. bath , close 10 G~ l qrounds . Wri t e co Ga ll ipo l i s Daily Tr ibune. Box -wtJ:k AN • Tl====~ 6 RM . • • 26 - The$unday Times - Sentinel; Sunday, Oot. 13, 1974 PH. c [J W•- sell anythtng for •nybody ot our Auction S.rn or in your home. For Information and pickup service call 256-6967 .alter p.m. . Every Solurdar Night A.t1p.m. -SWAIN AUCTION . I I.4.n•"·rr• ~J.. ml1•:·l . I l••mhk•»: CATCH St<i)LL ME~ODY JAUNTY \" .. • l•• rotu~· ·... . \u"'"""' . · ' . . One Nlll "'"~tl1•r lll•:t l.:md ttl f{rink- A "TOASrJTOASTMASTER) ., .. �• v-_ For Re'nt .• SLEEPI NG ROOMS , w ee kly r ates ." Park Central Hotel. 306 If · 4 ROOM unf11rnished ap t ., 2 be droo rn . s tove and re tr iqe r alo r in kit ch en , Phone ·1-16 974<1 . 2A0 6 • TWO de--1\:IXC apar tm en ts wi th off s tr ee t parking nea r downtown PI Plca!'.ant. One .bedroom and one '1 bed room apt Call 675 .1'195 or 675 55 1"7. 2396 COME SEE FREE MOV~ES 6 RM . HOUSE and bath , A mil es f rom town Ph 388 8236 '}A2 3 Desi gned to replace the longer, h~avier, more ex pe nsive ca rs. 1 BR Mobile Home . P h 1158 . I 1,000 SQ F T . bu sin ess or office space on Secon d Ave. Close to p . 0 . Phon e 446 161 5 or 446 3434 . '1A2 If ..,., ==--------:.. .::::.:; / .=-· DEALERSHIP HOURS 4 Dr . l972 Ford V8 lfz Ton Pickup ................... 2795 Sporfs Custom, 360 V-8, power steering, powe~ bra kes, auto. trans., low mileage. One of the sharpest used trucks anywhere. twin ga s tanks. tim Ford LTD 4 Dr. Hard Top................. 2795 1 L:ow mileage, extra clean, AM-FM stereo radio, air cond., fully eq uip ped . Seats have never been sat on . Auto. trans., low milea!:)e . 1971 Dodge V8 Special Edition ................ 1695 1 2 dr . hardtop, mid-sized luxury Dodge. One loca l owner, ful l y equ ipped . ' 1969 Pontiac Gran Prix .•••.••••••••••••.•••••• !1395 2 Dr . hard top, Pontiac 's top of line sports car. Like new fin1sh . Full y equi pped. • 1969 Olds "98" 4 Dr. Hard Top ................. l995 SLEEPIN G r ooms, ra tes . Libby Hot el weekly ~ Cl1lSef )IOU~ ' TRAILER spac e . Ph . AA6 3879 or 367 -7A38 . 216 -lf NICE '2 BR "'mobil e home 1 mile from new hosp ita l on Ja ck son Pik e. Ph . 446 -3805. 227 . ff WANTED Due to recent p·rorilotion 3 people needed immediately. N·o experience necessary, guaranteed graduated income pf_o gram. Call 614-3889948, or write P. O. Box 672, Jackson, Ohio. W~nted To Do '· TYPIN G SER VI C E S will do a ll · k (nd s of ty pin g i n my hom e. Ca ll 4A6 - d~9~ . 222 -26 WALL PAP,FRING and i n te r ior pa i n ting. Ph: <146 -9fl65 . 60 -tf cus·T O M sew m g :-aiterations on all types of c lot h ing, fur s. reX'Iea ving . P h . AA6 ·7520 or -146 ·\.177 1. 233 -tf Business Opportunities For Rent or Sale 7 RM Hom e, bath , garden avai lab le. Phon e 256 -1291. 204 -3 Real Estate tor Sale . WALL pap e ring, in te r i or painti n g . Reasonable ra tes. Ph . 446-A423 or 446 -363 1. 242 -tf PRICE reduced tor qui c k sa te. N ew , 2 BR all electric frame home , bu i ll -i n kitchen, large water front lot . $2,500 down , S151.66 per mo . Full price BABYS ITTIN~ · for. a ~aby .. i n $15,000 . Located 7 miles below my home . Ped1alr1c a1de Ga ll ipoli s. CCI II 256 -11 23. experience. Ca l l A.t6 -3925. 242 -6 2<12 -3 ··------------ Leadingham Agency Writes All' Types 'df •"•!:'ranee For ' Your-Auto, Home 'o r Business al . .• :Represent , Ughrnlng Rod Mutu_ · 11\surance Comaany e "-llvv· \.."ost ,..,utcT lrisurance-compare our rates. • Low Cost )":lomeowner Polley.. · eLOw Cost Hom~wners Polley, for Renter$. eFarmowners Policy- Complete Protection In tA •• One.. Policy . Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley . Cost Fire Policy . . A Special Murt1-Perll P~ck~aP. Policy for Your Business. ·our rates wnn your present · Knl)w we can save money. · Leadingham Agency Ph. 446-7699 · 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio· ~- .· . ,. 2 BR . MOBILE hom e on l arge p r iva t e lot . Close to town . Ph . 4A6-3918 . 242 -3 TRAILER space on Georges Creek Rd . No c hi ld r en . 4A6 A298 after 5, S20 per mo . 242-3 Mobile Homes For Sale 811.5 MOBILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT 196A P ar kwood 10x56 2 BR 1965 National 1DX5 0 2 BR 1965 Camelot 12)( 55 3 BR 1968 Globemaster 12x60 2 BR 1970 Statesman 12x50 2 BR 1972 FAWN 12x60 2 BR . 1967 PMC 12x 60 3 BR 1953 : ABC 8X32 1 BR ·.CM6erLE ho'mes . 1. - 1973. 2 bdrms . 12 x 50; I 1969 3 bdrm . 12x65 ; 1 ---t 19592bctrm. 10x50. Ph . 742 -5980 . · 10 8 · 1~ 1973 FREEDOM, 12x64, 3 B R · 111, bath furni she d , tota l electric ; '55800 . Ph . 245-9372. 240 -3 TR 1-ST,ATE MOBILE HOMES 1220.Eastern Av e. 8x A5 M sy s tem 2BR8X281BR 10x50 B..-anstratter 2 B R 10x50 Mar·ietta 2 BR 10x50 Wolv er ine 2 BR 10x50 Mj~r;lette 2 BR 10x50 Belmont 2 B R 10x50 Kaywood 2 BR 44"6 · 7 572 -- - ------ -~--- ECONOMY MOTOR MOBILE HOME SALES PRE -U SED mob il e homes , 446 1425 10 x 55 Magnol ia 3 BR , 10x50 Detro iter, 10 x50 Sk yline ,· 10x48 Buddy , ax30 Com . 1401 Eastern Ave. next to la undromat . 239-6 12x 64 MOBILE home, 3 BR, . washer , dry er , other extras , Ca ll 446 -2807. 242 -3 ------- -----=----- Auto Sales e Low •· • BRADBURY e ffi c ien c y ap a rtm ent , second floor . Adults only . No pets 729 Second Ave . AA6 -0957 . '233 -If -:----- - - - - - - - - - - yoursel_f full or part time DISTRIBUTOR NEEDEDNOW! . To supply and serv 1ce co mpany eslabl ~sh ed ac counts i n the area tor w_o rld famou s GAF I 1Im . Nationally adverlised on TV and magaz i nes by H enry Fonda . NO SELLING OR SO LI C ITING REQUIR ~D! $3595 Inv es tmen t. H1gh week1v Earn i ngs . GAF The Official Film (tf Disneyworld Call Collect. Mr . Stovor s, (314) 997-1680orwrite include phone number GAF P. O. Box21537 . st. Louis, Mo . 63132 72 VEGA 4 CYL 4 SP. HATCHBACK .......... !1295 70 PONTIAC 4 DR.....................$1295 1962 H ARLEY sportst er . Exc . cond . $1.100. Ph . 4A6 0086 2A2 -3 1957 V -8 CHev·v , good cond . Call aft er 4:30p.m . 367 -77 72. 230 -tf 967 .co uGAR:- exc;ll;nl~on ­ d i tion . Phone -446 -3885. 242 -3 Lost BROWN Pur se i n Gal l·ipolis Park i ng Pla .za w i t h wedd ing 'r i ngs ahd important hea lt h · p$pers . Will reward and r'!O quest 1on 895 -3934 or 675 -3111 . 242-6 .- Why Wait? Buy Now! 302 V-6. stand . w-topper. -69 DODGE WINDOW VAN .......... $1295 316 V-Ii, aufo~· You won't beat these for quality and price. 74 CHEV. C-10 .........................~3295 Loaded with -extras, on I Air, P. S.• P. 1973 DODGE CORONET Custom 4 Door, air, P.S., P. B., only 17,000 miles. '2095 ~~~~E '2295 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER LYMOUTH Check This On~. 1972 PONTIAC CATAL I_NA 4 DR., 1972 OLDS DELTA 2 DR. HDTP. Loaded I 70 Ford Maverick.. .............}1295 I ; I I 1 I 1 Spt. Cpe., red fini sh, bl k . v in yl top, spotless i nterior, good t ires, radio , au tomat ic~ t rans ., V-8, power stee ring . 1 SELECT co mm on red brick S, any amount, field ti le, cement block . cement , mortar . Gal . l l pol is Block Co. , 122 112 P ine. St ., 446-2783. 140 -lf Co A CHM AN Tr ave l tr ai l ers. portable T.V .. coffee table Mo tor Homes. 5th Whee l . 1 "'9"' stand · 3 cushion couch. Truck Cam p ers , A ppl e City Auto Sa l es, Rt. 35 N . Ja€kson, Oh io P h one 286-5700 . RICE'S 118 If NEW : G i bson upright fre ezer, l i mited n'umber . Corb in & Sn yde r , 955 Seco nd Ave ., 446 11 71. 240 -tf ·. . . . I on the 21St day of Octob er, 1974, '. White, black vinyl top, black int., full power· and air. .. "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks 12 Olds Toronado ............. : ......... ~3695 60·40 Dual Com fort Sea t , ful l power equipment , Radial tires . POMEROY . M OTOR .co .. : ~ •. 992-2126 .. By Naomi G . WJic;:oxbn Depufy Clerk -,-- '- 1i Buic~ Electra HJ. ~dan ......... ~. '459-.5 . v roof, fUll pdwer equip ., AM, .s tereo , 10,000 miles. Ne w ·Cadj llilc trade. 1 1 ... . ..... tape·, ~facto.ry a i r ,. • '·. J . KARR ~& VANI. ZANDJ . .·· . breed 2A2-3 - -,.,-- Ph . 4•16 JaM . 242.3 for Sale • I 000 BUSHEL of n!W corh , w i ll • 's tore in cr·lfi . S4 a bushel. 2.45 · 5007 • I 2~2· 3 . i966C0 M irt-~90 , a· 6o.ooll ·Bl;w .,,f f Uel till stove, ah, F~rrfttaer H tractor. Plea.e .p on .. • p . m ~ _388 -8823 . ;.t' ·• ~ . 2 26 6 ..:. ~· ........._.€.... ..... ~-~-"" " ••· I , / ....... ............ ...;.. ...... _·~ . ' .. • H.'' I . ''"' " . . ·. ~ v· I Til 5 .P.M. Sat·. ' . Open Eves. Til6 • ' . I o ; .~ • . P..omeroy ,., ~ ' • ·"-'¥ ' • I I • ' .~ I I • ·.. STARC 'R AFT GIGANTIC SALE ON totddowns , all mod els, fr ee healer plus highest discount in Tri -State . Camp Conley Starcratt §ales, Rt. 62 N . of Point Pleasant Behind Red Carpel Inn. 238 -tf ------------.--1963 MACK Trllctor Oiesel Fu el. Ph . U6-2767 aner 5. 238 -5 APPLE S, Y e llow Deliciou s, Rome Beauty and Winesap. \ Raynor Fru i t FaTm, Rt. 7, Lower RJver Rd . 4A6-.4807 . 238 -6 ' See one of these courteous ~alesmen: • . ·Pet' ~urris • ~- ~ :'~0:~ ' 1~1~Y.~/-'claughlln • l. , . r " • ··.. Mar~ ni· l4ebaugh . ·. G.J . I · ' THOMA S Fa i n Exterminating Co. Termite and. Fiest Control, Wheelersburg , Ohio . 233-tf ROOFING and gutter work . · Also bu i lt -up roofing . 388-8507 . 220 -tf IN STOCK I· (1) CLUB CAB (2) RAM .CHARGERS (1) KARYVAN (6) PICKUPS PRICED FOR CLEARANCE - MAKE ROOM FOR OUR '75 MODELS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. l 238-tf Services Offered FENCE FOib M&M ROOFING & Spouting Shingle and Bui l dup roof , Ho·t and Cold proce ss, Home i m provement in general . For free estimates , phon e ~obert M eade, 388 -811A , B l'dwell , Ohio . Home . :16" to 144,. high. t•lvd • .,. vinyl cootod. f -11-11'12 Gou'" All posh ut In concrer.. Gultk inslallatlons or Do-HYourself. 267 -tf Big, nono Too TOOL sharpenihg, saws, scissors, shears, home and garden toots . Sharp Shop, Atley rear , 147 Second . 216-tf Services Offered ---- ------------ 2950 .. AUCTION · 'SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" Cluned and installed AUCTIONUR · -· - ··-· · .---.~--:-~ ~--- Setvices Offered -------------- IIMME SAY~E . 4~6 - 4712 . Pl1~graunds Storo- Industry TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspec tion . Call 446 -3245. M errill O'Dell, Operator by Exterm Ina I T erm lte Sendee, 10 Belmont Dr. Pl&!mbing & Heating • BLOWN lrNSULAl'.ION IN walls and attlc:s . Ru sse ll 's Plum b ing, 446-4782 . 238 -tf -----.--------:--. SEPTIC TANKS •' GAlliPOLIS, OHIO C'ARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446· 3888 or 446· 4477 16;-tf RUSSELL 'S PLUMBING& HEATING GalllpoiiJ, 446·4782 297 -tf -~ DEWlT-f.'SPLUMBtNG ANO HEATING Route 160111 Evergreen I . Phone 446·2735· 187-lf [j - -DOZER ------------work c lea ri ng , ex . ·. WE MUST D . P . Martin & Son Water Delivery Serv i ce Your patronag e will be ap In Gallipolis Aru' Call "Uncle John" 44t- 1697 FOR . your Tire and Battery prec iated . Ph . 446 -0463. In Jackoon-O.k HIIIAroo Coli !614) 776-2237 needs. come to Sea r s Tire 2-tf Shop In The Si l ver Bridge Plaza . FENCE DIVISION OF CREMEANS PIPE & RAY HOUCK INC Portsmoultl, Ohio SUPPLIES Bidwell, Ohio H,OT and c old pla sti c pipe and fittings, sewer and dra i n pipe, kitchen sinks, fibergla ss tub s .GENE PLAN.T!i & sC.il an d shower, van i ties and Blue PLUMBING - H ea ting - Air ' Ridge Paint . Ph . 388 -8576. Condltlonlng , 300 Fourth Ave . CAR PENTER : Seeking SARGENT BROS. CON ST . New Owners ' Ph . A46 -1637. r esldelitlol work , r emodel or General Repair work, concrete Arnold Smi1h and 48 -tt tram in g . For estlm~tes, call finishing, painting, free · Charle' Smith 675 -1599 on Tu es . and. Thur s. 4· estimates, reasonable rates . 231 -tf 6 p .m . Ph . 367 -7239 or 367 -7777 . STANDARD . 237 -6 22A -7B ·. Plumbing H ea ting GARA't;E , attic and basem ent 214 Third Ave .• 446,;3782 c lean in g . Trash hauling . Free I 87 .If es timat es . Ph . 4 .. 6.0355 or <146 - ~·~ · Setvices Offered 238 -tf ; ,. 15 50 STATE STREET g~·~~:n~'ilZ.~~·2f~~t~:~~d:~ Russell'!. Plumbint . ' ' FREE estimates. liability in surance . Pruni11g trimming and ca v ity work, t r ee and stump removal. Ph . d46-49S3 . I i o . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · 73-tf -------------- _,_,_ I BANKS TREE SERVICE 218 -78 1960 RAMBLER sta tion wagon , pon y , 2 Beagle dogs , call J88 "A SOUND DecisiOn,'' Equi· e610. • Tempered Tuning , Bill 240 -3 Ward's Piano Service, 446· 072 . 1970 PMC Mobile Home , l2X70, 3 129-tf br, laundry room . Ph . 682 6766, Oak Hill, Ohi.o . and brick work . 240 -3 BLOCK f i r epla ces specialty . Logue - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Contracting . Ph . 38S-9939 . fAL·L · TYPES ot ..Dundin(( 231 -26t ~ - · materials, block, brick, sewer; - - - -·- - - - - - - - - pipes, wi~:~dows. lintels, et_ c .. GENERAL CONTRACTING . Home Improvements and· ad ditions . RQof l ng . v inyl siding . 123-•1 Call 446-0668 or 245 -5138 . 152-56 ------~----- ..... WALL papertng , inte-rior pa inti ng . Reasonable rates. Ph . <146 -4423 or 446 -3631 . ______ ______ _ ~ , <• JOHN DEERE bulldozer with winch and cab . 245-9372 . 240 -3 Ph . 446-0051 . ."You'tl· Like Our Quality Wa y of Doing tsusillt:s:V 2A3 -tf PROTECT your mobile home with TIE DOWN ANCHORS . Call Ron Skidmore . 446 -1756 after 3 p . m . 221 -tf cavatfng and la nd sca p i n g. - Ph . 379· 2133 .!_1 LARK Heavy duty wired meal building , Ph . 245 -5069 af er S:JO. Anytime weekends . 40 -tf 241-tl GMAC Financing A.vo<lable . 992-5342 ,. I Deere tr acto r . rare , roos t ers . Ph , '7 5 6 - 655~ · Cadillac . Oldsmoo11e For Sale PIG S .~ "Your Chevy De a l~r" · " _; . Open Eves- Til8 . ~m9roy, Oliio ----·------------R . WILLIAMJENK IN S FR"'(E R S, coa l s t ove, Joh n SePt . 15. 22. 29, Oct . 6, 13, 20 . 72 Olds 98 HT Sedan..~3495 MODELS ·IN STOCK ar 2 : 00 o'c loc k F' .M . Wi·tn ess my hand and the s'ea l 1969 A LPINE Sunbeam 4 cyl . of said Court at Ga l l'ipolis , economy car . Good cond . 446· Ga ll ia County , Ohio , 11th day of 9627 . Septembe r , 1974 . 2A2 -5 Proba t e Judg e Green with green vinyl roof and gr~n in terior, full power , Comfortron air, T& Twheel, and new w-s-w tires. PASSENGER & TRUCK You are hereby n oti fied t hat on th e 11 th day of · Septe mber, . 19H . an jin strument in w r iting purport irg to be the L ast Will and Testam.en t ot Bert Jones, d eceased , late of Gallia Co un ty, Ohio . was produ ced in open Court. and an app li cation to admi t t he same to probate was on the same da y made in thi s Court . Said ap~lication has been se t tor hea r ing be for e thi s Co urt 1 73 Olds Lux. Sedan ......~4595 _______ _ TRt · STAR Electric Contractors COMPLETE el ec trical service, Gallipoli s, Ohio Ph . 367 -0311 . 207 -lf ~ -...<1 .~...... -------------Vi-.2 2 >'..... FURN . . , '' _____ 1973 MERCURY Monteg o M X Brome in excellent cond i tion , fully equipped . Pri ce 52,800 . Ph . 367 7532 alter s. ------- ------- ON All NEW '74 BER T JONES, deceased. No . 15,275 197-4 HONDA CR 250 Elsinore . Ph . Ad6 ·06d6 . 241 -6 AUL T' S Mobile Home Servi ce. Skirt i11g, roof coating, patios, a w11ing-s, an c hor s, ce m ent work . F ree es timates . Call 4<16 -2950 after 4 : 30p .m 213 -tf YEAD-EN.O DEALS IN THE MATTER OF : The Applic~t i on f or A dmission t o P roba t e of th e La st WH I and Tes t ament of; . .. . u ."" --------------- 15' """-•~ spring s & mattress. sofa bed in real good condition • V-8 engine, aUtomatic tr ans., P . s teer ing , viny l inter ior, COURT OF CO MMON P LEAS, PR OBATE DIVISION GALLIA COUN TY, O HI O SUTT~~~E~ ~~VE ~ B&EN A'IN HINT OF W(Jf VOU'P IUALLY CAlL. TllDII.LE... ASIDE FROM THE FACT HE CWCE' CONTRACTU~ ~ -·- Sellices Offered FREEZER beet on th e hoof . Call 4A6 -072 1. 241 -3 1969 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 DR: ......S995 NOTICE TO : Floyd McCarl ey, L~ren McCarley , Patri ck Wood, L aura M . Wood . th e unk11 own h eir s of Harold wood , d eceased, the unknown heirs of Evan Jones, deceased, t t)e un known heirs of An n James Jo n es, deceased: 2<10 -3 s. 0- New GMC SANDY & BEAVER Truck Headquarters INSURANCE 1~68 112 T . GMC P ic kup SA NDY AND BEAVER In · 1967 v, T . GMC Pickup su r ance Co . has offered 1965 1:, T . Chev . Pickup se r vices for F ire In surance 1970 J 4 T . Ch ev . Pickup cove r age in Gallia County for 1968 1'' T Chev. Pickup almosl a Cen tury Farms, 1968 3~ T GMC Pickup hom es and personal property 1969 11, T . GMC Pickup cover ages are available to 1965 117 T. GMC Pi ck up meet individual needs . 1969 111 T _ GMC Pickup Co ntact your neighbor and 1971 1'• T . Ford P i ckup agent F inl ey Da vis . 1969 3 T Chev . Dump 168 1; 2 T . GMC P ickup ---------------1969 1;, T . GMC Pickup KOTALIC LANDSCAPING 1Q67 11~ T . GMC Pi ckup RIO GRANDE, 0:H10 1969 112 T . GMC Pickup COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE 1967 1' 2 T . GMC P ic k up LANDSCAPING 1968 1;~ T . GMC P ickup SHRUB S, tr ees, rotk ga rdens , 1 1968 t 2 T . Chevy P ickup all gu ara nt eed . Patio and pool 19 71 GMC Suburban landsca p i n g . Lim e fertilizer, 19 72 Chevrolet 11"J T . Pi ckup seed . shrubbery trimming . SOMMERS G. M. C. 2<15 -9131 after 8 p.m TRUCKS. INC. 187 -tt 133 Pine St . 446·2532 FRE NCH C ITY BLOCK, 446147 .tf 3608 , located at Kerr Bethel Ke mper Hollow intersection . CHAIN saw, My e rs w ater 150 -tf pump , Far m Hand sprayer, 7 10 gal. milk cans , sa ea.; GILLENWATER'S SE PTIC Miller , 1965 cyl. Falcon $1 50. TANK CLE,ANING AND Ph . 446-9869. Jim Crace, 31 REPAIR . ALSO HOU SE . Evan s Hgts. WRECKING . Ph . 4A6 -9499 . 241 -3 Established in 1940. 169 -tf . BEAUTIFU L, A KC Reg . Toy Poodl e Puppies. 7 weeks old . ALBERT EHMAN while. · 446-1266. Water Delivery Service 241 -3 Patriot Star, Gallipolis 3 pc. bedroom suite with box I. C AR PET INSTALLATION FREE est i mates, prof essi onal and economy . Work gua r anteed. Jute o r r ub berback Ph 446 -42'24 242 -3 240 -3 Qf 4.. 6-15<19. For Sale Used Furniture Local car, bucket seat , vinyl interior , 4 speed trans ., 351 V-FJ. radio , good tires. Real n ice . Services Offered sorghum . Ph . 245 -9372 . P~. HE PHANTOM . 1969 FORD TORIN0 CPE............ .$895 white fini sh, good tires. FIREWOOD, any amount. Ph . 446 -4999. 226-tf 237 -6 40 ACRES of t>nsilage corn an d lt r•~ot lU L-----------------------~ 388 8490 . 242 -1 SWIMMING POOL. 41'7' by 24' , n ew lin er , hoses, filter , $280 Ph . 245 -9372. 240·3 ONE used stcpic tank agitaor with t imer . Ph . A46 -IA 23. 2A1 -3 l 1 Good tires. ai r, P.S .. P . B., and rad io. ANGORA ki ttens Mu s t b e regi st ered Ca ll ?56 659 1. 2A 1-3 t im ber . Local 1 owner, good w -s-w tir es, d e lu xe int_. tr im , w heel -co ve rs . r ad i o, 6 cy l .. rea l economy wtth std . t rans .• blve fi n ., ni ce. 11968 Chi}'Sier 4 Door............. :.$495 RADIATORS. Batteries, o ld moto r s, scrap metal Ph . 6751645 . . 2JA-12 1967 750 NORTON a11d 15 foot Runabout with SQ. hp Mercury motor and t railer , 5300 each or both for ssoo. Phone 675 1379 . For Sal~ : 1968 Chevrolet Impala ............ $895 1 A GOOD used p iano prefe r a sma l l upright. Ca ll 388 -8666. 240 ·3 5..TA NOIN G For r------------------------1 I R~D HOT BUYSI. : Wanted To Buy USED FURNITURE REFRIGERATOR , dryer , mangle, new h12 room size ca rpets . Corbin & Snyder, 955 Second Ave ., 446 -1171 . 215-tf Chester, 0. v.B. 1 1 1 For Sale 985-4100 located on St. Rt. 7 350 automatic . P . steering & br8 kes, dark. ~lue f ini~h. blue interior , blu e vinyl roof, factory air cond tttoned , l1ke new w -w tires, radio. Many other extr as. I I For Sale Ga -------------- RIGGS USED CARS 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARL0 ........ $1995 : Eastern P..ve. -------------SWEET Potatoes.. 446-4949 •1795 WOOD MOTOR SALES For Sale 1 Hatchback, radio, 4 speed, Verdie green, deluxe trim, was $1995.00 . •249 •2,695 GALLIPOLIS, See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel Hatchback , !ow mil eage b y 1 owner, new '-!" ·W tire s t_r~ns ­ fe rr ed from new car. 4 speed trans., rad 10, green f tnt sh . b la c k viny l inter ior . delu xe t rim. 2 pc . new living room suite, S88 & up; new 9x12 linoleum rug s, $7 .95 ; maple.& walnut chest, S29.95; box springs & mattress . S88 a set at our store in Kanaug a . Store Hours, 10-6 Come early and get th e best. •3195 1972 CHEV. VEGA 2 Dr. Hdtp., one owner, canary yellow. black vinyl top. Nice. 4 dr. hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes, 350 cu. in . V-8 engine, auto. trans., radio, lac . air cond .• w-s-w tires, green metalic finish with matching nylon and vinyl interior with vinyl top . Extra nice. 1972 DATSUN PICKUP 1639 EASTERN Gran Prix, air cond ., bucket seats. low miles, 75 Gran Prix 9 Pass ., custom cruiser, power windows and seat, luggage rack, AM-FM, air cond. Extra nice. 1972 PONTIAC LeMANS 72 CHEVROLET IMPALA Good Selection Cheaper Cars 1972 VEGA GT.. .......................s2095 FACTORY SURPLUS STOCK SALE '3695 , only 5,000 miles. ' 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX '2795 '2795 KANAUGA, OHIO L.---·995---- 4 Door , loca l 1 owner car, 318 V -Be ngine, a u toma tic t ra ns ., power st eeri ng , a i r conditioned , viny l trim , v iny l fo p , Autum gold finish , w -w t ir es li ke new, radio . PARSONS' 9,000 miles. 1974 DUSTER 56 Case wide front end, 3 point hitch with front end loader in good shape. 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM.'...}2495 BE DRO OM hou se, 101? Viand Sl, Pt . P l easa nt. good buy for a coup le or to u se r enta l property Very reasonab l e price . For more information call 675 16M or 675 2'20 1 a tie r 5 p .m . 247 6 &-•2695 •3995 1974 DODGE CHARGER SE .---TRACTOR----. 2 Doo r . or a n ge fini sh. bl k. v i ny l in terior , bucke t sea t s, less t han 5.000 miles & 3 mo. o ld. Radio. deluxe bumpers . MAPLE dining room table wi th R matching , cap tain 's cha ir , matchi n g hutch . E)(ce ll en t cond i tion 446 07 ·17 or 446 36-19 2A2 3 24 Luxury Tudor . automatic. sun roof. AM-FM radio, low miles, sharp . Was $3195.00. SMITH HONDA SALES 358 V-8, au to. P .S., P . B., long-w ide bed, w -camp top . 1974 OPEL MANTA ................ }2895 ., I. • • ••' 68 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR .• .-•••••••• }895 7~ FORD RANGER XLT........:.... $2495 OCTOBER SALE REGI STERED Charolais Bul l -I yea r s ol d Ph 4A6 1? 00 2t12 3 We rent mobile home lot ~. no1 just a place to park your home. We have more to offer than any mobile community in Southeastern Ohio. .......... $1495 . ....... $1495 , REAL BARGAINS Sedan. clean . Contact Newt Jones Rolph M. Rottgen. New Hoven , W. Va. C J . Gerard. Middleport, Ohio , \ in vi root 1", 2 Dr ., 6 cyl .. -auro. . PHONE 992-2174 2 REG . Jersey h ei l ers. Ster eo, 2 Chev r olet 1A " wheels and tires . 3B8 8737 Rodney-Cora Rd. "' 2 L POMEROY, 0. TRE AT r ugs right , th ey' ll be a 174·tf de ligh t cleaned with Blue Lust r e R en! electric MOBILE home . tota l el ectric , 2 snampooer 1i1 . Cen tr al Supp l y . b edroom $100 ; 3 bedroom Sl25. Phon e 446 -0175 or 446 242 -6 1934. 105 -lf 1957 LANDCRAFT t r ai ler Bx35 . Good condi l ion Also a good used natural fl oor- gas fur n ace , s t i lt ha s S yea r guarantee . Call -1<16 3 7<~9 . Quail Creek 2A2 3 Mobile Community ·&Sales ld • For Sale -------MoBILE -Home . Ph . 446 -3812 . Rodney. Ohio wee~end . 1 .• $795 ....•..••............... r '' 2 BR Mobile Hom e at Qua i l Cr ee k Mobi l e Home Park . 245 -5021 . 229 -tf IN Chesh i r e, 2 B R 50x 12 t r a i t ~r. nat . gas furna ce, $146.45 p er mo . In c l u des gas . wa t er and gar bag e p ic k -up . Pay only , e lectr i ci t y . Ph . 367 -7645 . 226 -tf e 500 E. MAIN ST., FU RN . a p t . A rms . and ba th . Cen tra ll y located, adults on ! y . Sec urity d epos it r equired . Ca ll 446 -0A AA afler 6 p .m. 237 -6 Ph. 245-9374- 245-5021 See Fred Blaettnar, ' Darrnell Dodrill or · Danny Thompson \ SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 3 BR cen tral air on a b ig lot on Be thel Rd . Ph . A46 -3371 . 24 1-3 Winners of free tickets to Kings Island : Roscoe Wise, Jr., Middleport, Ohio Carl Wolfe, Rt. 1, Racine, Ohio Register now for last drawing this ......................$1295 I 2 A P ARTME NT S, o n e un l . ga rag e apt .• one e ff ic i _e ~~Y· f urnished (on e on l y ). ut1 ll l1 es paid . No children or pe t s. Ph . A46 'l25 5. 446 -4388 after S p .m . 24 1-3 Fully equipped with power windows and almost all eq uipment . L oca l owner. Top of line i n Olds. v: ny l roof . ' o .. 6 cy l . a • 'r Ph. 446-1694. 229 - tf 1971 Volkswagen 4 Dr. Sedan ................. !2495 -. 70 A.•:: SATURDAY 8 AM-5 PM sedan, one ca reful local owner. Sharp . 1 jr:.rp 1 SATELLITE ......... }1695 r· •·· ( .1 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 AM-7 PM FOR RENT u; y .t "Good Things Happe~ On A Honda:· OVER COST 2-19~3 NOVAS ·- ~-.,.. 1973 OPEL MANTA 1971 OLDS STA. 2 Dr . H. T .• fac . a i r , P.S., P. B.• vinyl roof. 71 CORVET LT·1 SERIES .......$5295 - '3995 'i3995 . 72 FORD GALAXIE 500 ·-- ·-·- ·-- · 4 Dr .• air cond ., ginger brown , sandlewood vinyl top. demon strator . ALL NEW 1974 CHRYSLERS & .PLYMOUTHS MUST GO! 72 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Or. H".T., tac. a ir, P.S ., P . B., viny l roof .... 1974 BUICK air; P .S.. P .B .. v iny l roof . Locally owned and as sharp as they come . Av e. business building. Suitable Jor offices, barbership , or beauty parlor . 1972 Chev. 6 Cyl. Nova ........................ !2195 .- 2 Dr . H.T., fac. air, P.S., P . B. , vinyl roof. extra clean . We're showing free movies, featuring the 1975 Buicks in action. They're exciting films, showing surprising new features well . worth seeing. And if you'd like to meetoneofthestars in person, we'll fix you up with a test drive. ' And a good deal. We have space in a Second Designed for Elegance in a new. efficient size. One-half ton lighter, 2 feet shorter than full size but comparable in room and luxury with highest priced cars. Now on display . and also sharp used cars. or, l-:f.T., This Week s Specials 6 72 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill --.,_...,;- a mid -size car in Thunderbird Desig ned as tradition. 446 242 3 ' 72 BUICK LeSABRE 4 NOIV ON DISPLAY t-~· :: . '. 242 tf SPR ING Va ll ey Green apa rr m en ts opening soo n For " renta l i nform a t ion. ph . 446 A90 5 or wr ite P . 0 Bo)( 301, Ga ll i poli s, Oh io 2A'2 2 YOUR CHOICE $2195 ] J] ELEGANT GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERP-L YMOUTH . RIGGS USED C.ARS.'HAS TO OFFER FOR·~ONLY· . H OU SE. bath , close 10 G~ l qrounds . Wri t e co Ga ll ipo l i s Daily Tr ibune. Box -wtJ:k AN • Tl====~ 6 RM . • • 26 - The$unday Times - Sentinel; Sunday, Oot. 13, 1974 PH. c [J W•- sell anythtng for •nybody ot our Auction S.rn or in your home. For Information and pickup service call 256-6967 .alter p.m. . Every Solurdar Night A.t1p.m. -SWAIN AUCTION . I I.4.n•"·rr• ~J.. ml1•:·l . I l••mhk•»: CATCH St<i)LL ME~ODY JAUNTY \" .. • l•• rotu~· ·... . \u"'"""' . · ' . . One Nlll "'"~tl1•r lll•:t l.:md ttl f{rink- A "TOASrJTOASTMASTER) ., .. �,._ . .. . •' ' I '· . ' . .. I' ,. • 28- Tile~ Times -5entloel,&iaday, Oct. 13, 1974 · .. • . .•.. .. :· .•41 '11 M!1 t .... I ') u..;u., t'kl i i l&:s<~·· -·~:~·:·····:···:·:·:···:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:•!•!•!<·:·:·:~-..w:<::::::::·:-==::::::::::·:<:::»:;;.«~<·> [I; ' " .. ,, j ., Shoestring Ridge Rd., one lilllt north of Raccoon Rd., wllere cars driven by Jackie • W. ' Farley, 19, Vinton and Nancy Evans, 27, Gallipolis, collided According to the Gallia- drjven by_Ivan L. Miller, 40, of on a sh8rp ,cueye. There was Meigs Post State Highway Gallip'olis. Whitk~y 's truck cab - moderate damage and :, no Patrol, Whitkey was f?llowing was demoVshed .' charges . were filed . 'l'wo persons were ·slightly · an unidentified car w~ich made a left turn . . injured in an accident _at _4:15 . Whitkey's truck went to the p.m. Friday on Story's Run right when the spring bolt on Rd., one and seven tenths miles the truck's trailer broke for- · north .of Rt. 554. cing his truck to hit a car The patrol said James I. Jones, 16, Rt. 1, Cheshire, lost control of his _car while attempting to avoid striking a dog which entered the highway . Jones and-a passenger, Billy R. Songer, 16, Rt. 1, Cheshire, complained of minor injuries when ihe car went off the highburg, $17.50, impeding traffic; way and turned over into a To see for all your Edward Hlad , Columbus, creek. family insurance needs. Anolher truck-car accident $357.50, driving while inoccurred at 5:10 p.m. on toxicated; Ronald R . McCampaign Creek Rd. three Carrol K. Snowden Crady, Parkersburg, $37.50, Park Central Hot•llldt. sPeeding; Hawthorne Murphy, tenths miles south of Rt. 554 . Second Avt .• ,Gampolfs Ph . 446-4290, Home 444-Htl Rutland, Rt. 1, and Flora Jean where a City. Ice and Fuel truck Murphy, Rutlan!l, Rt. 1, $259.55 driven by George L. Keefer, 35, each, attempting to take deer ; of Point Pleasant, collided with William Buchanan, Reedsville , a car operated by Gary D. $25, disorde rly conduct; Groves, 21, Bidwell. Groves' """ , !t1t1 F11111 Vernon Mlllhone ,. Tuppers car was demolished. lnlllflll:l CarnpiiiH Hanttotlicn: Keefer was charged with Plains, $27.50, left or center, 11m"'t1111, ltlilloll . • driving left of the center. $157.50, hit-skip. A final accident occurred on Rig driver is .charged \ BY T. AIJAN WOLTER . District Ranger IRONTON - Many. hunters are missing out on the late-•fall squirrel !le'ason on pubUc land. Qt\1\e ,l!·few that I've talked to pul away their, ~ulrrel gun when the season closes on private ljlnd. Actually ll!e squirrel season _inJ>I!l~ ~:~ generous one. . . :" ~ ... -~~ What many hunters •forget 'ls that althOugh the season closes on · J1r.ivate land on Nov: 9, over 300,000 acres lif. a~te and federal lands, inclu~g ~ \W~yne National Forest, is still open ·-~· December 21. · · • · · "'· · My son and I prefer the late season. The bushy tails are easier to locate and the 'farble problem is virtually over. BOW AND ARROW DEER AND RUFFED GROUSE season opened on Oct. 11 and reports that I've received indicate hunters should have the best season on record for deer. Grouse hunUng success in southeastern Ohio, I've learned, is not so mucl! dependant on the availabWty of birds )lnd the skill of the .hunter as on the physical condition of the hunter. Many-an all-day hunt has been cut short because the "spirit •WI}/' <J!ll.l.n g .but the body was weak". . ,;{ r . ON AiCANOE TRIP DOWN Symmes Creek last week we were treated to· the sight of many woodducks that nushed out in-advani:e of the canoe. Symmes, Pine and Blackfork mine ponds above the duck hunter a . nieat on his table . . ~~,~:~~~~~ DOGS AND CATS 001 c• ~=;~!~~~i.,!lO~~U~oln wildlife in a fairly ·' ·across a le'iila.Je dog that have had pups ,...,not nearby. . It's a rare day afield that forest rangers on the Wayne don't run across numerou.s ~l!'ay dogs and cats. Cats take a loU on wildlife. Two years 'a!!o while huntin~ near Hlllaboro our party · encountered what had lo be the world's record tom cat eating a freshly killed rabbiCI recaU its head bemg at least as large as a softbalL 'l'he dogs took it on a merry chase, and circUng, It finally came back to the multi-floral rose hedge from whence it the Collins report. came. At the farmer 's request it •was quickly dispatched to wherever cats go when they are quickly dispatched. · There is considerable risk in declaring open war on unattended dogs and cats. Some hunting dogs are-"alue<l at $2,000and more . Pets stray away from home. But it is well documented in game research that pets can · be killers of wildlife, harmless as they appear to be around the house. We have a problem, though. It not only affects the hunter but hiker, photographer and lovers of wildlife generally .' IT'S A LITTLE EARLY to start talking about turkey hunting but I've had an unusually large number of reported turkey sighlings. From. these repor ts it appears that the state's turkey stocking program is really paying off. Many of tl1ese reports have come from areas considerably outside of our Phillips Knob Turkey Management Area. This iS encouraging news, for it indicates the turkey is rapidly expanding its range into heretofore unpopulated dreas. Have a good day ! • • • I Driver charged GALLIPOLIS - Emil L. \Vhitk ey, 47 , Parkersburg, ljriving a Eazor tractor 'l railer rig , was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance Friday evening following an accident at the intersection ofRt. 7.and Gravel Hill Rd. a POMEROY Thirteen defendants were fined and 14 others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were MichaelS. Bosley, Parkersburg, Mike · D. Gilkerson, Painsville, and Dale F . Proffitt, Portland, $10 and costs each, speeding; John W. Dean, Pomeroy, Rt. 1, and Danny Robinson, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs each, stop sign violation; James T. Holmes, Anderson, S. C., $11 and costs, speeding; William R . McConaha, Parkersburg, $12 and costs, speeding; Russell Randolph, ReedsviUe, $5 and costs, failure to yield; Jennie Whittington, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $10 and costs, driving under suspension, $15 and costs, reckless operation; Lewis Taylor, Poemroy, and Roy NeweU, Rl. 1, Middleport, $5 and costs each, insecilre load; Gerald Taylor, Jackson, $5 and costs, left of center; Russell l. Wilson , Pomeroy, Rt. 2,$13 and · costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Donald C. James, Pomeroy, $50, assault and battery ; Kenneth Welch, Ironton, Clyde R. Brown, Gallipolis, Juanita A. Hastings, Nitro, Willard G. Cumpston, Slippery Rock, Pa., and Jack R. Arnett, Winfield, $27.50, each, speeding; Ronald Lee Deem, Parkersburg, $25, failure to display plates ; Denzil H. Heaney, Parkers- Axis 4 ROLLS PARTS OF ROLLS ·'.. MOSCOW - TREASURY SECRETARY WILUAM E. . ·Simon, here for discussions on a rontroversial U. S. grain deal with the Soviet Union and other economic matters, started talks with Soviet trade ofnclals today, Moscow radio said. The radio said Simon met with Foreign Trade Minister Nikolai S. Patollehev. REMNANTS Installed Price All above items are lower in . price if you Install yourself ... _ $1.00 to $2 .00 LESS PER SQ. WS ANGELES - STruKINE DRIVERS and the Rapid Transit District hammered out a tentative contract agreement this weekend whleh if ratified would end a strike that has kept publlc buses off the streets for over two months. The new, two-year pact was negotiated four days after 728 mechanics who had gone on strike with the bus drivers Aug. 12 signed a separate contract with the RTD, which covers four Southern California counties, including Los Angeles. An estlnlllted 400,000 bUll riders have been affected by the strike. Praying woman • IS slaughtered .• STANFOHD, Calif. (UPI)- problem. Sle left their apartThe body of a young woman ment just before midnight, he who went to pray in a church on said, and when she hadn 't the Stanford Univ:ersity returned by 3 a.m., he noUfled campus in the mi!ldle of the authorities. l'ight was found hall-nude and The Perry couple was from 1 spread-eagled near the altar · Bismarck, N.D., and had Sunday morning. . married. only last August, An autopsy showed . she was university officials said. Perry stabbed in the back of the head. is a sophomore at Stanford. His There were no suspects in the wile recently went to work as a ilaymg cif Artis Perry. 19, receptionist in Palo Alto. whose killer apparently A partner in the firm she carried out a torture ritual on wor~ed for, Guy mase, dethe young woman's body, using . scribed her as "an extraora pair of three-looHong can-' dinarily lovely young woman." dies, . l'ollce would only say that ''some objects" were found in the Romanesque-styie Memorial Church, but the chapel's dean, Robert Ham· .merton-KeUy, said two large white candles were with . the A large crowd was on hand at • YD. Many saw photo show Sale! REMNANTS Reg. 71.21)-11'-8''x4'- 11" 6'12 sq. yds. KOdel · Sale Price 32.00 Perry, a IM!, 110-pound blonde who worked for a Palo Alto law office, left her apartment about micklight to pray at the church, according to her husband, Bruce Perry, 20. Her body was found lying ~~ up, in the chapel ~;~t 5:45 a.m. by Slanfard Pollee officer 1 Steven «Zawford, who was preparing to c::- the church for Sun~ Wlll'lhlp. Reg. 129,0o-:-15'x4'-B" 7'¥• sq. yds. Nylon Sale Price 52.00 Reg . 9.95 sq . 'yd.-J'x.I6'·6" 5 112 square yards Kodel II I I · Sale Price 25.00 E~N SIZE SET $219.95 Reg. 28.01)-JO'-B"xl'-6" . 4 square yards mellow of Sale Price 15.00 ·'1tmlllea~ri1!Ucladinonlyabrown Reg. 22 .0P-12'x2'-8" 1 3 1-3 square yards · 1'1 Reg. 52.0o--!15'x4'-8" 73/4 square yards Sale Prfce.29.95 · ~\h 81m~GQLDENVALUE , . .tril finn ·cover quiHed to two lav.rt1of p_o lyur..hane f011m and le $ani·Se•l" treated. 'Po1vC~IIr 1 upho.,tery for added ,a upport, llrmn"t-bOtft·ln ·''. S:lmmona etyle1 Outalandlng value! .1 ICINOSIZEaetl319~~5 other sl:r:e• available '. I It\· . • •. , I0\1·; I TWIN' SIZE .. ·''69.95. FULL . SIZE . $79.95 .·•t, .f,,i 'J·· I ·-~ EACH ... Thursday 9:3o.to 5: oo- ~S.tfurday9:»to8p."1; ' .. · . IN . .POMEROY l . I • I- - /·. .. \ ., Rich grained: sublly ruslic Benninglon Elm. Real Elm veneer on lauan plywood paneling , that makes the graceful, warm-hearted · days of yesleryear.cor'nE! to life. And ng.w -tor a limited time only-this rugged, -ra's ily in - . stalled, easy-to-keep ~clean paneling can be· yours at a special low price. Come see ·this · glorious legacy of American home design today . . Reg. 58.25-12'x4 ~ KOdel, 5'12 sq. yds. Reg. 71.21)-11'-8"x4'- ll" KOdel, 61!2 sq. yds. I . Sale Price 32.00 Sale Price 25.00 ll'x3 KODEL 3'x3· KODEL : Hu~ry In SALE -19.95 , SALE, 3.50 Tomo~~ 'f or lest Choice U~S.' Piywood The Paneling People . -Carolina Lumber & Supply Ql. " ' . .the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon for a reception honoring Walter G. Seinshelmer, Cincinnati photographer, whose works • are on display at the museum. The receptipn was given by the Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstoricill Society which is announcing special hours this week to permit more residents · to view the photograpl!y exhibit . The museum wW be open from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday . and Thursday and on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m . Teachers interes ted in arranging for · classes to visit shoUld call Mrs. Nancy Reed m-.2310 or Mrs · Clara Locw.cy, 992-2&02. • Alked If Mrs. Perry was .·.·•·.·.·. ,•,•.•,·,·.·.· •, ,•,• ·-:·····:-··:····-·-·.·.·.·.·.·. ···:·:-. the victim of a Black STORI;S ENTERED torturHdiiiDg, At leut ffiiO wa1 "'"len replied : · over th,f, weekeud when two :uw·~'n! I!Ep)oring all the Pomeroy bUIJaeu.e~tabllllt­ including this," mellt• were entered by were "some· objectll thieve.. . ' ')'IIIII around," he said, "but Tbey were Elberfeld• .ncl not jUit what." Gloeeber'1 Cafe. Entruee .lilt detectives were UsiiPied Wal , galaed apparntly lothe~ . The major clue was thnap tbe nola cif botb llld to be a report that two men places. . .•lAnd . the ceniury-old chureh. About $110t Ill cash wa• a woman just before the taken from tile Elberfelcla midnlgbt lockup. . Departmol.t stere. Lot~ -at : The ~ty officer who Gloeclmer'• were not !mown · folmd , the body said the .west late thll ·Hermllll 'dl)or Ieaclin8 1o a se~tlng and Keary of tbe Bareau of ~ prayer area of the, church veatlcatloa . ardyed hr · unloc:lred. • . Pome, n ly IIIII mol'lliili to · , . · 'lbe victim's hu.sband said · · hla wife .often walked to the w1111 tbe mvettl&atloo. rr rr wr eh~ whm _she hlod a · · 'Jii'rn--Mwr I: . ' sure inG.:mac. rae. PI:ION£ 67S.:ll60. 312 6m ST. · PO! NT P~EASANT ." , , '. and Jacket. H!lr. blue had been placed on the of the spaclou.s chamber she had markings around nedl; according lo Santa 11obo..-t Sberlff'a Lt. = Sale Price 14.00 ""JJt ' I • . Utility industry itself does not . agree on efficiency of device to clea~ thmgerou.~ oxides froth air value which wiD fan inflation be immense: Cheap, plentiful, and be "energy paralyzing." high sulfur coa l could be The breakthrough the EPA burned without polluting the claims involves smokestack air. " scrubbers" - devices to That would mean less reliremove unhealthy sulfur ance on high priced foreign oil, oxides given off when coal or which now drives up prices, oil with high sulfur content is and no need to strip mine for burned. low sulfur coal in the West. Two weeks ago, the agency But even one of the finns the an nounced that experience · agency c ites as a model doesn 't with a number of scrubber read th e findings with quite the installations in commercial same clarity as the EPA. The power plants prove that they gove rnment is split on th·e work . issue. ft says the results that will Behind the argument is a flow from the breakthrough, if clock that is running out. The industry can be convinced, will law as currently written re- at y ·* By United Presslnlernatlonal COLUMBUS- STATE WELFARE DIRECTOR Charles W. Bates said Sunday over 60,000 famUles received approximately $5.4 mllUon in emergency assistance under Ohio's Family Emergency Aa81stanc~ Program between Jan.1 and July 31. Of the total $5., milllon distributed to 60,370 families, $5.3 milllon was in cash assistance payments and $245,84Q was for medical care, said Bates. COLUMBUS -FOUR DOUBLE FATALITY traffic accidents boosted <itio's weekend toll to at least 23, making it the third highest period for fatal mishaps this year. Only two pedestrians and two motorcyclists were killed in the period whleh started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended .at midnight Sunday. ' Thefatalltl~ by days, included, Friday night, ZanesviUe, James G. Jennlnga, 32, and Connie J. WeUer, 19, both of Coshocton, kiUed in a one-car crash on Ohio 16 in Mu~kingum County; Ironton, Eric Osborn, 17, South Webster, killed in a one-car crash on a Lawrence County road; Logan, Stanley Sheard, 19, West Lake, ldlled!in a one-car crash on Ohio 664 in Hocking County; · Baturday, Woodsfield, Larry Starkey, 18, Zanesville, ldlled in a one-car crasb on Olilo 78 in Monroe County, and ZanesviUe, OJarles WUson, 15, and Steven E . Coon, 17, both of Blue Rock, killed in a tw<H:ar crash on Ohio 60 in Muskingum County . Clearance From Stock Wendell Grate Will Help You With Your Selection · They have tnree fire units, two rescue Wlits, a water rescue unit which includes a boat, and trained scuba divers. See other Open House pictures by Katie Crow on Page 2. mew;:·: i~ 'ii;I;J;f J1 ~' IIIIWUIICI ' SPECIAL PURCHASE! · MEMBERS OF .MASON'S FIRE DEPARTMENT These men were on hand Saturday at the open house of Mason's Fire Dept . The department has 30 senior and eight juniOr members. There are 20 emergency squad memMrs . A 1 Roll 12 ft. Heavy Tweed 501 Nylon, Blue-Green Reg. 10.95-8.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll 12 ft. 501 Nylon, . Avocado Green Reg. 10.95-7.95 sq·. yd. 1 Roll 12 ft. Shag Tweed, Brown. Reg. 12.95-9.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll• 15 ft. 501 Nylon, Geyser Blue. Reg. 12.95-9.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll 15 ft. 501 Nylon, Green Tweed. Reg. 10.95-8..95 sq. yd. 1 Roll 15 ft. (rubber back) . Safari Blue Reg. 10.95-8.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll 12 ft. Candy Stripe, Rubber Back. Reg. 6.99-4.99.sq. yd. 1 (Balance of Roll) 12 ft. 501 Nylon Bengal Red _7.95 sq. yd. ; 1 (balaflce of roll) 12x19 Heavy Rubber Back Blue-Greel),. good for kitchen Reg. 225.0G-149.95 1 (Balance of Roll) 12x19, ¢ortez Gold · . . · Reg. 22$.6G-149.95 · 1 (Balance. of1 Roll) 12'x13'}'2" Safari Green · Reg. 199.0G-149.00 1 (Balance of Roll) Shag 12'xll'-8" Rusty Moss Reg. 24i>-OG-188.00 V{ASHINGTON (UP!) - The Environmental Protection Agency says there has been a technological breakthrough with which th e nation's power plants could: -Clean up the air . ~ ~t the country's relian'l:e on expensive foreign oil. Use up readily availa~le su lies of inexpensive ~ut 11 di y" Eastern coal withOut harming the environment. ~Make it unnecessary to tear up thousands of acres of public land in the West by strip 1nining to get cleaner burning coal. Some parts of the power industry don't believe it. They say the EPA is trying to force them to spend billions of . dollars on "monstrous contraptions " of questionable 3 .... Store closing . ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY Scrubber.debate goes on Court fines 13, takes . up 14 bonds ~fleer in preventing a crime or detail prov1s1ons concerning apprehending a suspect. The child custody and support. bills passed by the !lOth celling:on the amount awarded . HB 352 - Changes •the GALLIPOLIS - Charles F . ;. General Assembly this year In is $10,000. Expenses which 111BY penalties ftlr certain liquor ·-the field of the legal system. I be c·o mpensated include · violations and conforms them Jacobs, 22, Bidwell, was conUnue these weekly re~W~:ts medical and other such ex- to the state's new criminal charged with OWl foUowing an accident Friday night on , in ~column. Tile topiC once , j,e~ and ~arn~ l'!St.d~ to c~. again ~oncerl!il mote bills the ~th or injllry. , . . . . , HB 740 - Lowers the age Fourth Ave. City police here · pused de81lng with the _legal :HB. 233 - As I notal<in .last from 14 to 12 at which a child said Jacobs lost control of his system. . . . · ·.:. 'week's column, ' ., the may choose between divorced · car which ran off the street and LEGAL SYSTEM · Legislature has ~ a law or sepal' a ted parents as to with severed a Columbus and HB 120 - The so-called self- which will greatly.,modemlze . whom he wants to live. The Southern Ohio Electric pole . proving will .a tatute. ·'f'be' bill · ~ -~rationof·thedlvorceblw C!JUI'l Is slill given jurisdiction There washeavy damage to his authorizes witnesses loa wU! to In · Ohio; Tile main' provision to overrule that choice if the car. Rosemary Louise Walker , 17, execute an affidlivlt at the tline allows a judge .to grant a judge believes that the choice of the signing of the will at- -"dialolutlon of llllllTiage" if · is not iQ the child's hest in- Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to stop within the tesUng to the will's validjty. both spou.ses agree that they terests . assured · clea~ distance Previous law required the cangot get al01111. Thla is not a TWO WEEKS AGO I witnesses to .will Jo come pure, n9-{ault situation, .Both reported that a school district following an accident Friday before ·the probate court to parties . must agree to in Wayne County was going to evening on Eastern Ave . Officers said the Walker car swear that the will was valid. the' ~divlll'Ce. In ''pure" nG- clll!lli in November because it The self-proving will law ' fault , divorce situations, a . has run out of money. A report slammed into the rear end of a makes it · much more con- mai1'iage can be ended if only in a Cleveland newspaper last car. operat'ed by Vickie Ann venient for .will witneises. one fl the spouses agrees to a week disclosed that there are Dowell, 24, Gallipolis. There HB 13'1 -"--Alters the subject divo~. now six districts which have was minor damage to both matter jurisdiction 8lld civU Although this is the prime applied to the stale auditor's cars. A minor backing mishap DAM RIPPED procedures of small claims feature of the biU, the modified office to close down because of courts. One of the new law's no-fault provision does not lack of funds. And a seventh occurred in the 3110 block of WHEELING, W. Va. provisions states that the small stand. along. The bill's ·overaU school dislrlc.t is in the process Second Ave. across from My (Ul'l) - A towboat pushed c¥ms court may not handle tl!rust, according .t o main of making a formal request. ll Sister's Closet where an auto three barges through U. S. actions dealing with the sponsor Alan N.o rris (R- seem, to me that that's a driven by Charlotte A. Lock 12 on the Ohio River Friday night, ripping an 8(). recovery of damages arl.o!ng Westerville) is to strengthen pretty·. strong indication that Wedemeyer, · 41, Rt . 2, from an action to recover the family mit. AccordinglY, the schools across the state are Gallipolis, attempted to park foot hole in the dam. possession of personal the new law autl!orizes the · in a crisis. · wasn't the ·state and struck a parked auto River traffic was expected to be baited two days for property or with .the awarding court 1o order a !MHiay con- income tax supposed to solve owned by David L. Sbinn of l't. of punitive damages, a "clvU citation dfort to try to salvage all this? Pleasant. repair work. II ne" for highly im pr~per the marrIage . Ma rrl age :=:?.::;;;w.~;;:;;;::;;:;:;:;l';,~~::::::::~::::>.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~.;:::::>.:::~~::~~:::::-.::::::::::::?.?.i:::;:;:;:;:;: NobodY was lnj u red, actions by a party. Other counseUng Ia required before a Those born on this date are authorities said, whe,n th• sections of the law deal with marriage license may be The Almanac under the sign of Libra. towboat Rllth Brent ap different aspects of court issued -to a minor under 21. By Ul!ited Press International Spanish King Ferdinand VII parenlly was carried by the .Today is Sunday, Oct. 13, the was born Oct. 13, 1784 _ current into the dam. procedure in small claims Most ·.·divorces result from 286th day of 1974 and 79 to On this day in history : .., The towboa.t is owned by courts. people marrying too young. HB 185 _ Provides com- There are many, many more foUow . In 1775, the Centennial the · Brent Towing Co. of pellS!ltiOn for persons kiUed or good provisions of this omnibus The moon is approaching its Congress ordered construction Greenv111e, Miss. new phase. of a naval fleet thus original- m;:;;:;:~:;:;::::r::;~~:;;;;~<:>.>.=::::::::::~:::::>.=:=:=:::;:;~;; in jilted whUe giving assistance family law bill. Speciflcillly, to victims of cr1me: Thla "good the new law sets foi1h in The morning stars are Venus ing the U.S. Na~ . ... . · samaritan" measure also ·statute factors which mUll! be and Saturn. In 1937, Germany promised authorizes c~nsation for. considered in the rewarding of The evening stars are Mer- Britain and France it would not any person assisUng a poUce alimony, and it sets forth in ·euty;Mars and Jupiter. violate the neutrality of Belgi- COLUMBUS -:- The Ohio urn, 8 promise later broken. Department of Liquor Control . ' . In 1943, Italy declared war on announced Saturday all slate Germany, her earlier liquor stores, 1 agencies ancl 1 partner in World War n,. departmental : offices will be · . . In 1972, in the worst civil air closed Monday, October 14, in . . disaster in history, more than honor of Columbus Day. 170 persons were killed when a Russian airliner crashed near the Moscow airport. The military occupation of A thought for the day: the town of Romney, W.V. Scottish novellst Robert Louis changed hands between ConStevenson said, "There is no federate and Union troops 56 duty we so much underrate as times during the course of the Civil War. the duty of being happ~." COLUMBUS - Last week I re~ to you on a number of '' ' VOL. XXVI NO. 128 quires that the air be made cleaner. Puwer companies which object say their basic argument is not money -although there is potentiaUy ,a $5.4 billion investment involved for scrubbers - but that the spending is too risky because the equipment does not work, or at least not for sufficieiif"' '' periods of time with enough reliability to make the air cleaner. 1 The EPA's latest status report on scrubber technology singled out the Louisv!Ue (Ky.) Gas and Electric Co., which it said has been opecating for five months a scrubber capable of removing 90 per cent of the sulfur oxides from high sulfur (Continued on Page 8) en tine Devoted To 1'he Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, l974 TEN CENTS Tension high, war not likely By JOHN F. BARTON Saudi Arabia to help him push he would return to the area the DAMASCUS (UP!) - Secre- for a drop in the world's record first week in November. tary of State Henry A. oil prices. - Today's talks complete Kissinger has found enormous - Worked out with Israel the Kissinger 's current Middle tension in the Middle East but details of an accord on the East tour. He was expected to does not believe an outbreak of direction of the next round of leave Dama&us at 5:110 p.m. hostilities is imminent, a high Middle East peace talks and ( II a.m. EDT) for Algiers and American officials said today . . transmitted the Israeli Ideas 'later will visit Morocco before The official spoke to news- today to Egyptian President returning to Washington late men on the night from Cairo to Anwar Sadat in Cairo. Israeli Tuesday. Damascus, where Kissinger sources said this meant no The hi gh-ranking official arrived at 1:110 pm . (7 a .m. furthef Israeli pullback from aboard Kissinger's plane said EDT) for a final roun~ of talks captured Arab territories with- that despite apparent progress with Syrian President Hafez out something in return. during his latest Middle East Assad. -.')aid in Cairo he had seen tour, the negot'i atioqs hadt In a busy weekend of talks ''positive indications' ' of possi- proved tougher than the SecreKissinger : ble progress toward peace in tary expected. -Won · agreement fr om the Middle East and announced But the official said that Sutherland L9dge now It's now Sutherland Lodge. Camp Kiashuta , near Chester, in Meigs county, scene of numerous area scout outings in recent years, Saturday night was renamed Sutherland Lodge in honor of the late Raymond K. Sutherland, 'l:l, Rt. I, Rutland, who was killed in an accident at the Southern Coal Co., on July 19. Sutherland, outstanding scout leader in the Meigs Gallia - Mason District, designed the official Camp Kiashuta arm patch presented to scouts who participate in camporee activities. During the three-day weekend camporee at Sutherland Lodge, 78 scouts, 18 leaders representing seven troops in the MGM District participated in . numerous scouting events. Weather for this year's event was ideal. The dedication ceremonies at 6:30 p .m . Saturday highlighted weekend activities . Parents of area scouts attended the impressive ceremonies. The camporee featured two types of camping - pioneering (optional) and regular . Pioneer,;campers completing requirements received the President ' s Award, special streamers . R ece'iVi n g President 's Awa rds were Troop 249, Pomeroy; Troop 240, Rutland and Troop 257, Pt. Pleasant. Troops r eceivin g regul ar camping awards included 253 of Mason ; 261, Pt. - Pleasant; 2110, Gallipolis and 242, Pt. Pleasant. Re gular award s consisted of blue (first ), red (second ) and yeUow (third) ribbons . Blue ribbons went to Troop 200, and Troop 253. Troops 242 earned a red ribbon 261 a yellow ribbon. In other activities Saturday, log chopping, rope tossing and two-match fire contests were held. The rope tossing contest was won by Jamie Weaver, Troop 253. Second place honors went to Rodney Keller, Troop 249 and third place honors to Rick Gloss, Troop 2110. There was a lie in the twomatch fire contest . Rick McKirgen, Rod Baumgardner and Jamie Weaver, Troop 253, Rutland and Jim Rosenbaum, Brent Bolin and Jim Wills, Troop 249, Pomeroy, shared first place honors in'thl\t event. In the log chopping event, participants were timed as they chopped through an !l-inch log. Winners were: Troop 240, in 1:30, by Roher! and James Council and Paul Matson . Troops 200 and 242 tied for · second place in 1:50. Troops 257 and 249 tied for third place, finishing In two minutes flat. Individual · awards, sponsored by Haskins - Tanner Clothiers, Gallipolis, went to : Woodburning pencil , Bob Matthews and Matt McDaniel, Troop 257, Pt. Pleasant; Chuka Moccas in kit , by Jamie Weaver, Troop 253; Victuals kit, by Bob Wea1·s, Troop 249 and compass, by Jerry Matson, Troop 240. It was announced tl)at Sears of Huntington has donated enough shingles to repair the lodge roof . Volunteers will work on the project. Plywood is needed to complete the project, a spokesman said today. though Kjsainger found enormous tension , he did not believe an outbreak of hostilities was imminent. With Egyptian President Sadat standing at his side Kissinger told newsmen in Cairo: "I reported to the president my impressions of the area and about the conversations that I have had with various leaders of the countries I have visited. "! told him my conclusion that there are positive indications which may be prog ress toward making just peace in the area possible,'' he said. Kissinger left Cairo for Damascus at 11 :33 a .m . (5:33 a .m. EDT) . He said Badal would discuss the progress in the · peace negotiations with other Arab leaders at the summit conference in Rabat, Morocco, Oct. 26. Kroger stores picketed CHARLESTON , W. Va. (UP! ).- Pickets marched at 52 Kroger markets in West Virginia and parts of Ohio and Kentucky today In a second major strike against the com~y in two weeks. Kroger officials said the markets would not reopen until the dispute, mainly over wages, was settled. Stones in Pomeroy and Gallipolis were closed today with pickets posted at both . Local 347 of the Food Store Employes Union, with a membership of 2,000, walked out at midnight Saturday when its contract with Kroger expired. Officials for both sides said no negotiations were scheduled. 1 The strike is separa te from one begun Sept. 30 by Local 590 in Pittsburgh against 56 other Kroger outlets in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. Between the two disputes, all Kroger stores were closed in West Virginia except those in Welch, Bluefield and Princeton, W. Va., company officials said. Kroger said it had offered what it considered fair ·pay raises , including boosts to $189.40 a week for' clerks and cashiers and '$223.60 for meatcutters. The company said It couldn't go any higher to meet " in- flationary demands" by the union . Local 347 President Jack L. Brooks said Kroger was discrimlnati~ g against workers In· this region by payln~ them less than per. ?ns doing the same jobs for the company in Columbus, Ohip, cincinnati, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. · Brooks said journeymen meatcutters in Columbus, for instance, are getting ~ a week, or _.1.40 more than the new Kroger offer in West Virginia. He "'!id the cost of living in the other cities "Is not that much more than the cost right {Continued on Page 8) · PTA TO MEET The Pomeroy Elementary School PTA will meet this evening at 7:30 p. m. at the elementary school. All parents are urged to attend. Weather Showers likely tonight. Cooler, lows in low 50s. Cloudy, a chance of showers mainly in the southeast. Cooler Tuesday with highs in the 50s. Impressive • semce conducted AT LEFT: 'AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE in memory of Raymond, K:·. Sutherland, 27, Rutland Route 1, who was kiUed in an accident while at work in the Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines on July 19, highUghted the Meigs-Gallia Mason camporee ·over the weekend at Camp Kiashuta near Chester Saturday evening. Pictured with the marker placed at Camp 1974." It was provled at a · Kiashuta in honor ·of Mr. minimal fee by the Legar Sutherland, active scout Monument Works.· leader, are I to r , Frank Clemente, M-G-M activities ABOVE : MR. AND MRS. chairman ; Bob Artils, director KEITH SUTH&RLAND, of the camporee, Porrieroy ; Rutland Route 1, and their Mark Morris, an iagle Scout daughter, Karen, were on hand nominee from · Pomeroy Troop for the memorial service 249, and Frank Casto, one of honoring their son, Ray, at the leaders of Troop 249. The Camp • Klashuta · Saturday service · was a spontaneous night. Paul Reed, right, a action by M-G-M leaders to member of POmeroy Troop 249, honor Mr. Sutherland. The presents the American F1ag' marker is inscribed, " In which has flown over Camp memoriam - Ray Sutherland, Kiashuta to Mrs. Sutherland. · devoted s.IY>Jt and Scouter, Troop 253 of MasoWbro~ht the flag <)own and Rodney Bumgardner, left, of that troop gave the nag lo Reed for the official presentation to · the S~therlands . ABOVE: Todd Smith, left, and Jeff Couch of Troop 249, plant one of five chestnut treea, donated by Jed . Will of PQIOeroy, near tbe marker set ii. honor of the late Ray Sutherland Saturday night: Due to-rain, a canipnre session lor parents had to be held indoors SatUf0~ay night. u I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 13, 1974 ebersbach gorham lawrence nesselroad rothgeb