http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eb0d16cb843731d5bb24104541834a57.pdf 95c5af88a5bc06189614d54149413013 PDF Text Text 10 _ The Daily Sentinel;!>!iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., F'riday, Sept. IJ, 1974 Democrats told to work together By United Preulntemallon John Glenn, the Democratic nominee for the Senate, warns party members lo "work t<>- 'gether to msure that there is harmony of action and goals" and none of the bitter infighting that marred the 1972 nalioual oontest . In speaking at a Lucas County dinner Thursday night, Glenn urged Ohio Democrats to unite "to sweep this state not only to ·elect good Democrats to top offices but to help elect decent. honest people at aU levels. and short-sightedness thai have done us In so often 1n the past could weaken the chances of some candidates if allowed to get out of hand this fall," he said. broken promises and t'Onstant lies and dect!it," lht- governor told a Lucas County Democratic party dinner Thursday night . Gilligan said in reviewing accomplishments or his adn>in- Speculative stories on in. istratlon in the education and lerna! party politics only ''divert people from what should be the issues of this election : The oost of liviAA. the value of integriiY in govern- mental health fields that they were possible because "we were honest with the people." " The people require that their elected public officials not lie to them about the problems confronting them .and ~ possible solutions to those problems," he ssid. ment, the means of ensuring a comfortable and just existence for all Americans," Glenn said. Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk, the Republican nominee "The rancor. partisanship for the Senate, was in James A. Rhodes again criti~ Washington, D.C., Thursday to cized his fall opponent, talk to President Ford. No Gilligan, for not providing announcement was made of sufficient extra school aid. He said more than 260 requests what they discussed. .Tonigtlt, Sat., Sun . will be on the November ballots To Tell The Truth Sept. 13-14· 15 In other Ohio political cam- for ·additional property taxes paigning, Gov. John J . Giiligan which a1·e necessary because SEVEN-UPS urged citizens to set high "the schools aren't getting ( Technicolor) Roy Sche ider slandards to get good public their fair share of the income Tony Lo Stanco officials, especially ones . not tax." Cartoons Flnanctal Stabiilty afraid to tell the truth. he campaigned for '!When ' 'Hwe set our standards low, we'll get exactly what we de- the income tax, Gilligan told Show starts 7p.m. serve - endless trails of everyone concerned he would use the revenues from the tax to bring financial stability to schools and that the tax would alleviate the pressure for more local property taxes," he said in a statement. "But instead Ohio's schools are facing a deepening financial crisis that in many areas is bringing schools to the edge of bankruptcy . There is also no letup in the demand for property taxes. "The high number of new property tax levies on the bal, lot this year is proof that Gilll' gan either completely misled the · people about the income tax or his administration is Our drive-in teller is speedy. guilty of gross misman- 'MEIGS THEATRE A friendly hello. A fast transaction. You're on your way. Prompt. Friendly. Accurate. · Drive in and try it. agement." State Sen. Tony Hall, D-Day· ton, accused Secretary of State Ted Brown of being involved "up to his ears" in covering up questionable phases of Rhodes' fund-raising reports. " This man abused his powers of office when he Schools h d . · s ut own FRI..'SAT.·SUN. MEN.MIII!IY•-- WIIDIIT CIIQI Til 'lll:l MAMA . . . . . 1111'! oome,oy '" 110 "d pomeroy national bank i'jMI I he bank o f the century e sta blished 1872 Ml_lkMr FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues ., Wed .. Thurs . 9 ~ .m .-3 p.m . Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p.m . Satu rda y 9 a .m . to 12 Noon · RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Sat., 9 a .m. ·3 p .m . Thursday 9.a .m . to 12 Noon F riday 9 a.m . to 7 p .m . - BJ:C BAD _ AUTO BANK HOURS FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY·THURSDAY 9 to 3 MAMA lrlBUINI.IIIII I•W.n MiuR•O - U I · -~ :!!.".'!:,!". .,,.;.. ,., _......... ._ "!"'- ............ - - -ALSO- . "Bonnie's Kids" A hometown friend. Rated "R" staged circus atmosphere hearings on the ridiculous socalled 'streaking poster• case," the Democratic nominee lor secretary of state said . Records Not Sllbpoenaed "Yet when an apparent serious violation of Ohio election law Is brought to his attention, he waffles, stalls and says even if records he has asked the James Rhodes gubernatorial campaign for are not turned over to him, he won't subpoena them. "I believe there were large contributors whose names were never reported. I believe the people of Ohio have the right to know who is buying inflqence with a man wh:o wants to be governor. And I believe the secretary of state is helping the Rhodes campaign cover up this information." Franklin County Prosecutor George C. Smith charged his November opponent; Attorney General Wiiliam Brown, with "attempting to buy victory this November through massive state pay-outs involving hundreds of thousands of taxpayers• dollars to specially •!>pointed attorneys, unprecedented in Ohio legal history." Smith noted in addressing a Mahoning County Republican group at Youngstown that 21ll Ohio lawyers and law firms had been paid from $10&> to more than $160,000 as special counsel to Brown. 11 State records document payouts which have drastically altered the effectiveness of the attorney general's office the last three and one-balf years," he said. Watergate lawyer • sees more commg COLUMBUS (UPI) - The second-ranking member or lor. mer President Richard M. ' Nixon's special Wat erg~te legal defense team said Thursday the pardon granted Nixon by President Ford, rather than closing the door on the Watergate scandal, could have the effect of making more information available to the. poblic. John J. Chester said in an address here that because of the pardon Nixon probably could not invoke the F~th Amendment as a defense against testifying in Watergate trials of subordinates. A judge, however, would have to make the fins! ruling on the matter, ssid Chester. Chester, now back here practicing law, criticized Nixon's lack of candor con- cerni ns coverup. the Intern program unique •• Watergate " U the Nixon administration had been more open, t l said Chester, "some of the thinp that did happen might not have. I would hope the Ford adminiatration will be more · open than Nixon was." Chester, who said he did not regret his participation on Nixon's legal defense team but declined to say whether he felt deceived by the former president, indicated Nixon had no choice but to resign, "His abiUty to govern had so deteriorated because of the mistakes he had made-the co ncealments · and misrepresentations, " said Chester. CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - Classes were canceled today and weekend football games were called off in the wake of yiolence con· nected with Kanawha County's 11-day-old textbook furor. The decision to halt all school activities for 44,000 pupils was made. Thursday · by county Schools Supt. Kenneth Unde~ood becauSe protesting against a series of new supplemental textbooks had reached the point o( "bordering on lawlessness." ''Mobs are ruling and we're extremely afraid somebody will be hurt," Underwood said. "The safety of children is our paramount objective." sylvania, Wisconsin, Idaho, North Carolina, Utah, Maine, Arkansas and Missouri. JOINED IN VOTE WASHINGTON (UP!) Sens. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, AIDE NEEDED and Howard Metzenbaum, DThe Meigs Local Board of Ohio, voted Thursday for a Education has an opening for a resolution calling on President kindergart.en aide · at the Ford to grant no pardon to Pomeroy Elemenlary School. Watergate defendants until the The position will be available judicial process was finished about Oct. I. It will be six hours for each case . The Senate each school day at $2 an hour. approved the resolution by a Interested persons should 55-24 roll call. contact Supt . George Hargraves at 992.-2153. STRIKE APPROVED CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Veterans Memorial Hospital 10,000-member Local 1250 of Admitted Clarence the United Auto Workers Union Hayman, Racine; Lester gave 83 per cent approval to Parker , Pomeroy ; Howard authorize a strike vote against Roush, Racine; ~tty Carsey, the big Ford Motor Co ., .Middleport; Bhavana Goradia, complex in suburban Brook Pomeroy. Park Thursday, but no date Discharged - Ray Manlx, was set inunediately for a Annie Patrick, Gloria Manuel, walkout. Mary Gould, Sara Wiltis. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Crop Reporting Service said another drop is expecled In yield from corn and soybeans and could cost Ohio farmers at least $61 mllUon. The service said Ohio's corn yield should be 73 bushels per acre, down from the August oompared to 25 forecast in · forecast of 76 bushela per acre. August, tbe service said. The anticipated loss in income The service said the soybean is about $J9 million. loss is expecied to be about · This month's report predicts $22.4 million. • soybean yield will be down one Homer Carter, agricultural bushel an acre from last statlstican for the Ohio Crop month's forecast, 24 bushels Reporting Service, said rain the state received in August after an unusually dry July ''was too late to help." Carter said farms in nortl>west Ohio, where most of the CINCINNATI (UP!) - No- tion site here along the Ohio oorn and soybeans are grown; body was reported injured River.· "just didn't get the rain that Thursday afternoon when a The giant piece of steel, some they needeQ.n 13().ton steel truss being lifted 100 feet in length, was to span The Ohio Farm Bureau by crane feU 75 feet at the half the distance acr0$!the top Federation said earli!'l' this l!iverfront Coliseum construe- of tbe · circular coljseum. A summer that f.armers could be similar piece of steel already oot as much as $30Q million in• was in place. lost crops because of the TWO FINED Unable to support tbe truss, drought. Two defendants were fined the crane tipped, and the steel and a third was assessed costs truss came crashing to the only in the court of Pomeroy ground. A highway was Mayor Dale Smith Thursday · blocked tempor~rlly to traffic night. Fined were Harry E. while part of the truss was Stewart, Middleport, $15 and removed from the road. costs, recldess operation, and "No . one was hurt," said $20 and costs, fleeing a police Cincinnati Fire Marshal Louis "· LOURENCO MARQUES, officer, and Brenda Nelson, Kaiser. "Luckily, there was Mozambique (UP!) - Black Middleport, $5 and costs, nobody in the path of the stzel.'' guerrillas are being airllfted passing on a double yellow line. into Mozambique to help 'OrAssessed costs only on a tuguese troops keep order in charge of running a red light WIENER ROAST SET the explosive colony, Porwas John Brennar, Jr., Point A reminder to the boys and tugal's Rear Admiral VitQr Pleasant. girls who played baseball in the Crespo said today. · Syracuse - Minersville Sports The admiral said he exBoosters League, a .wiener pected a black-majority TWO CITED roast will be held Saturday at Two juveniles have been the Syracuse Municipal Park, government to be installed in cited to court on charges of rain or shine, at 6 p.m. The Mozambique "within a week. "The war is now over," the breaking and entering a house event is being sponsored by the admiral said, referring to a owned by L. D. Hartinger, Vine Syracuse - Minersville Sports St., Middleport, Police Chief J. Boosters and is only for the w.hlte-led revolt and black backlash riots which · tore J . Cremeans said today. An- youth ·of this association . through the country and tique clocks and an old violin delayed the colony's transition taken from the home during to independence. Sp<iaking at a the breaking and entering OPEN HOUSE SET news conference in the several weeks ago have been EASTERN - An informal governor's mansion, CrespO recovered, Cremens reported. open house will be held from 2 said the guerrilla band was "a to 4 p.m. at the new junior high school addition in good help in maintaining calm SQUAD CALLED and law and order here." The Middleport Emergency the Eastern Local School Squad answered a call to the District. Teachers will be on Ohio Hotel at 4:46p.m. Thurs- hand in the various rooms of LOCA·L TEMPS day, f~r William Yonker, the addition to the senior high .The temperature in down• Mason, who__had apparenUy school to meet the p~blic. town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. fallen, He was taken to There will be no speakers and Friday was 82 degrees under Pleasant Valley Hospital. refreshments will be served. sunny skies. Steel truss fell .75 feet Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 8 Half Sizes and Womens Dresses Selected From Our Regular Stock· And Save Too on Mens Lee ' Tech Twill Work Uniforms • Shop Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street • 10 UNTIL 2:00 ... • .... GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT '' SUNDAY, SE PTEMBER 15, 1974 Middleport-Pomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS 2 men ordered · to penitentiary - _j..._ GALLIPOLIS- Commori Pleas Court disposition of the case until a report is Judge Ronald R. Calhoun, revoking the made by Wickline 's parole ·officer. · probations of a West Virginia and an Ohio An thony Ingles, 19, Gallipolis, indicted man, -sentenced them to the Ohio Wednesday by the May term ·or the grand Penitentitij'y Friday. jury for grand theft, entered a not guilty Bobby SnOdgrass, 21, Pineville, w. va. plea . Bond was continued at $2,500. No · and Danny R: Justice, 19, Rt. 1, Ewington, trial date was set. had entered guilty' pleas last March to Ed T. Junes, :20, Rt. 2, Bidwell, ·who charges of grand theft in connection with was secretly indicted by the grand jury for the theft of tires valued at $10,000 from selling hallucinqgens, had his bond set at ·Robie's Equipment Center at Rodney. $5,000. He will be arraigned later. At that time, Judge Calhoun placed both men on probation . Since then, they have been charged with violation of the terms of their probations, Judge Calhoun sentenced Snodgrass to a 1-5 year term for grand theft and l-5 years for breaking and entering. Justice was sentenced to a six month to five year term for grand theft. In other cases, Dempsey Wickline, 55, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty on a bill of inGALLIPOLIS - Approximately $334 formation to a charge of carrying a conwas \aken from a safe here Friday night ceale~ weapon . Judge Calhoun delayed ,, during a breaking and ent..ring at the Gallipolis Terminal on Eastern Ave. City police reported Saturday the theft ocEARLY HALL(> WEENING - Gallia County sheriff's deputies early Saturday curred after 9 p.m. Friday. morning checked out a report that a shining object "believed to be a man" was Entry was made by going through the standing near the highway on Lower Rivqr Rd. Deputies found someone had tllllde front door by using a key. phase , local government, project "a shiny mannequin" out of aluminum paper, coat hangers, curtain rods, Card· Investigating officers said the safe management, budgeting and financing, was apparently opened by someone who board ~nd even a flexible muffler pipe! Deputy Jim Crace inspects the critter who · EMT training and staffing, transpor\ation knew the combination to the safe, No is real enough to produce reports of a "Gallia County Monster." subsystem, EMS station facilities, hospital money was taken from .the cash register . emergency room response, telemetry, The missing money was in a cloth bag with linkages to other health services, public checks and change which were not taken. information and education and project It was the second theft reported in the evaluation. same general area within the last two It was announced that Kay Cross, days. Friday morning, Ray Saxon of Kerr director, public relations, SEOEMS, has . ssid someone took a CB radio and two transferred her office from 16 S\ate Si., speakers from his truck .which was parked LAKE HOPE - Southeastern Ohio's hill include bergamot tea, arrowhead potato Gallipolis to Athetis. · Continued on page 2 country folkiore will come alive Sept. 20-22 salad, crystallized chicory flowers and a! the "Up the Holler" Workshop at Lake hickory nut bread. · Hope State Park sponsored by the Ohio An auto tour with short hik~ slated for Department of Natural Resources. 9:30a.m. Sunday, Sept. 22, will acquaint Naturalists of DNR•s division of parks participants with the history and folklore and recreation will treat participants to of the area around Lake Hope State Park. natural food dishes, field trips to identify The tour is scheduled to end about 12:30 food pl an ts and medicinal herbs, p.m., allowing ample time lor a safe drive demonstrations of pioneer skills and home. displays of pioneer products . The division of parks and recreation "This workshop will give an insight into encourages interested persons to con~&et Ohio's pion eer heritage," said Natural its interpretive section in advance if they ·Resources Director William B. Nye . plan to attend the workshop so that "'fhe courage, rugged individualism adequate preparations can be made to and wisdom of our pioneer forefathers laid handle the number of partlclp~nta. the foimdation for the great state we have However, preregistration is not requlred. today." Further information may be obtained The three-<lay workshop will begin at by writil1g to Ohio Department of Natlll'lll 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sepi. 20, with Resources, Division of Parkl and registration and a "get logether" at the Recreation, Interpretive Section, Fountain dining lodge. Registration wiil last until 8 Square, Columbus 43224, or telephonJnc p.m. (614) 466-7511. ' -At 8:30 p.m. participants will see a A1l of Sept. 12, nine deluxe cabinl and slide program on medicinal herbs and 15 standard cabins were available lot the hear about the myths and practicalities of weekend of Sept. 20-22. Only two of them using wild herbs for medicinal purposes. Class B camping sltea were reserved l!lt An auto tour with short hikes is the weekend. Eight sleepfn& I'OOIIll II sched.Ued for 3:30am. Saturday, Sept. 21, Laurel Lixlge are avallable on a flnlto identify plants that can be used for food . come, flrst-6erved basis. Hikers are urged to wear comfor\able clothing and shoes. Rain gear should be tAken in case of incJement weather. Break-innets thief about $334 in AMONG THOSE TAKING PART in a Saturday afternoon press conference at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga, during a tw<>-day EMS seminar were, front row, left lo right, Dr. Burton Payne and Helen Baker; second row - Sam Gilmer, Dr. Donald Thaler, D. Kenneth Morgan and Dr, John W. Cashman; rear - Donald G. Lederman and Dr. Gary J. Anderson. •• entry of city tenninal :, Emergency medical.service is right GALLIPOLIS - Dr. John W. CashTwelve states were represented at the man, director, Ohio Department of Heillth, , seminar. J. E. Farrington, executive Saturday afternoon stressed why Ohio should be involved in emergency medical director, Ohio Valley Health Services service programs_ in remarks conclUding a Foundation, Inc., opened the seminar tw<>-day EMS seminar at the Holiday Inn, Saturday morning. Others taking part in the program Kanauga. "Our major role on the state level," Dr. were Daniel J. Uoyd, director of OVHSF's special projects; Helen Baker, Athens Cashman said during a noon luncheon break, "is to help provide a proper frame- County Commissioner; Dr. A. Burton work for emergency medical service Payne, Ironton; D. Kenneth Mo~gan, Gallipolis, SEOEMS project director; systems." · Richard B. Abel; director, SEOEMS 'adDr. Cashman said EMS is a "right" of ministration and logistics; Wi!Ua~IJ H. al!Ohioans. He said he was attracted to Taylor, SEOEMS director of programs the new program "because it represents and activities; Dr. Donald !'.!. Thaler, the best in health care services." orthopedia surgeon , Holzer Medical The speaker, one of approximately 16 <::enter; Roy E. Rankins, Medical College EMS officials \aking part in the seminar, of Toledo; Dr. Gary J . Anderson, praised the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Hahnemann Medical College, Medical Service system which serves a Philadelphia, Pa.; Ann Fugate, Athens, seven ~9Wlty area in southern Ohio. HMore director of community services, OVHSF, than 23 agencies have played a leading and Richard J. Murray, Zanesville, role in getting the program started. It's a president of GoOd Samaritan Medical big plus for the area as far as attracting Center; Dr. D. A. Campbell, director, m9re physicians," be concluded. educational component, SEOEMS, The tw<>-day seminar dealing with the Gallipolis; Dr .. Martin D. Keller, professor national rural demonstration model in this of preventive mediCine, College of area was sponsored by the Ohio Valley Medicine, Ohio State University and Dr. Health Services Foundation, Inc., in Donald G. Lederman. Division of EMS, conjunction with Ohio Health Resources Deparlment of Health, Education and Atlmintstratlon of the U. S. Department of Welfare, West Hyattsvllle, Md. Health, Education and Welfare. Topics covered were the planning Professor brushes death Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' Than 12,000 Familws Color TV's and Stereos Now Serving Reserved Grand Champion Meigs Co. Fair Baby Beef. THE MEIGS INN VOL. 9 NO. 33 Reaching More NOT THIS TIME Regular '1.39 and '1A9 ·Sale Price 88• ALMOST 200 STUDENTS of the Meigs High School are enrolled on a volun(ary basis in the teacher corps read1ng program which is designated to help all students upgrade their reading levels whether they are fast or slow readers, Receiving instruction from Mary Jane Deele mtern, left, are Kim Jones and Marc FuJtz. y, Your Invited Guest Big· Savings on Glidden Paints· RCA 1975 Model • Save Now on Mens and Boys Tube Socks • are, however, other teacher corps pro.~r;rum s, but none that deals solely in the single subject mutter of reading. Punded for two years by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare with a grant of $(;26,000, the local teacher corps was not an overnight happening . The seed for the project came from lcachers of the district through the teachers' association and its curricuhnn advisory COWlcil. The council surveyed administrators and teachers or the district to learn in which areas there were needs for improvements. Continued on page 2 Sunny tOday, highs in the 70s, continuing into Monday. Low tonight in the 50s. Monday in the high 60s, clouding up Monday afternoon . . Elberfelds In Pomeroy The program is exclusive, so exclusive, in fa ct, that it is the only one in the nation . There Weather helping put down violence . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DR. JOHN MANGIERI, AN ASSISTANT reading professor at Ohio University, seated is. director of the new reading program in the Meigs Local Sehool District. John Redovian,lefl, is the _local education agency coor?inator of the program, and Dave McWilliams, right, is 1he assistant director. Guenillas Kimball Pianos • 40% Off Sale on Misses, Juniors, From Ashland, Ky. Walergale was bugged . But few people know precisely what these young professional educators are Going here, Or why, just as the nation continues to wonder about the real VVatergate story . This report, therefore, is about what 's happening with the new teac·her corps program which is designed to upgrade lhe reading level of Meigs Local students. Deeper drops m corn, • Save This Weekend On Mens and Boys Jackets - 3·Piece Group Wrth Vocalist teachers are here, as they came to know eventually the • Berrys World "WATER WHEEL" Pltture and Story by Bob Hocflleh MIDDLEPORT 'Nle teacher cor,)s program of the Meigs Local School District may be compared to Watergate. Many people know the FIVE GENERATIONS - 1be Infant, Tabitha PIIIIHps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Phllllps, Pomeroy; seated, I to r, Mrs. Ben Brown, Tabitha •s great~at-8fandmother, Pomeroy; Mrs. Virgil Phillips, Tabitha's mother; standing, Mrs. Warren Washburn, Tabitha's grea\i!randmolher, and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, Middleport, her grandmother. Garage soybean crops expected sales to help out DALLAS (UP!) - The neighborhood institution known as the garage sale will be pressed into service in 27 states next week to aid handicapped ~ hildren, the spokesman for Association for Children with Learning Disabilities announced today. "Proceeds from the garage sale will be divided among the national, state aod localleveis to support prqgrams that help children with learning disabilities/' Ruth Wiedemann of Richardson, Tex., said. "This is believed to be the first and largest simultaneous ·garage sales ever held," she said. "ACLD will be recycling good merchandise to help prevent the waste of what is generally regarded as our most valuable natural resource oUr children." September 15-22 has been designated National Learning Disabilities Week, Mrs. Wiedemann said. The garage sales will begin Friday, Sept. 20 and oontinue for three days. States participating in the sales are K~n~as, Iowa, Massachusetts, Washington, Ohio, Texas, Connecticut, New · Mexico, West Virginia, Minnesota, Florida, Michigan, Illinois, South Carolina, Alabama, New Jersey, Penn- Upgraded pupil reading skills its objective POMEROY - Ohio State University Profeseor Donald Arthur Campbell, 43, Worthington, escall!'d possible serious or fatal injuries when the. U-Haul truck he 11'811 drlv!ng wrecked and caught fire on SR 7 n~ar Bradbury Friday at 6 p.m. Mell!s County Depuly Sheriff Robert Beegle sald the accident was caused by heavy rain that fell in the area. ·-' Prof. Campbell, travclin~ south down · Mw-ray HIU, lost control "" the wet ll&voment. The truck went tu the rlghi, ltruck tbe end of a guanJr~il , ' kidded, rolled over several times, u''"' skidded and rolled Up Into a dltch behind the guatd. rail. There it struck a concrete culvert and burst Into flames . · The. Middleport . fire department was summoned as· was its ER squad . Prof. Campbell was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated and released. Deputy Beegle said after the fire department had the fire out and had left the scene a short in a wire apparently caUBed the starter on the truck to grind, No one was · near the vehicle When the noi!IO started. Beegle summoned ·the fire Continued on page 2) Park to host workshop CONSTITUTION WEEK - Pornet:!JY ~or • Dale E. ·Srriith signs a · procltimation declaring Sept. 17-23 as Constitu_tion Weeiim oommemoration of the adoption of the constltution of the United Stales on Sept. 17, 1787, With him is Mrs. Thomas Ewing, the former Heidi Milhoan , the youngest mcmbet or Return Jonathan Meigs Chap\er of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Ewing served as a page at the slate conference of the DAR las! March. Demonstrations of pioneer skills are scheduled to run concurrently begirming at 2 p.m. The demonstrations will include soap making, dyeing yarn with natural dyes, <;osmetic use of plants and making tools and toys. · Participants will enjoy a dinner of natural foods served cafeteria slyle at 7:30 p.m. at the dining lodge. The menu will PERMIT PROPOSED COLUMBUS - The Ohio En· vironmental Protection AleiiCY (Ohio EPA) announced Saturday It IJI'OII'WM to · issue water l><!llutiO!l control permila lollll applicants, apeclfym, ,ll1d llmlllnC lhllr disc;harge of pi>llutanl.l Into lillie Wllw· way.s lncludln• the SyraeUie•Raclnt ' Reg10nal Sewer Dlalrlclln Melp Count)' • . ,J . I • ,' ' ' r ~ ' �' 3- The Sundny Tim•• -Sentinel, Snnday, !i<'pl. 1~. 1971 2- Tho SWldayTinJ<S . sentinel , Sunda)• ,S<pl.l~. 1974 Ct'k1rl es 1on, Area Deaths M AR IE B. SHEETS I GALLIPOL I S Mr. . M arie B. Sheeh. 81. Ga lli polis. wi dow of Les ter L. Sheet s. die d vne•pe cte dly around noon Saturda y at the home of her nephew and niece. M r . and Mr s . Wil li am Wr igh t. Charleston . Funeral serv ices w ill be held 11 a.rn. Monday at the Bar low Bonsall Funeral Hom e, 1118 V irq ln ia Str ee t Ea st, progra m be determin ed ? w Va f'llitoy .til ~~ the betWN"" 6 i\nd 9 Fncnc:ts l uner~l hQI'n c f) m IO(Iay GOLD I~ M , YAT!;:S OAK HILL Gol die M. Ya tes. 56. Oak Hill, died a t II 30 p,m , Friday in HOI'lef' Medical Cen ter She wa'5 born Aug . :14. 19t8 in Wes t Virginia . She Is survived by her husband, Earl Yates , Qdk H ill : three br others, Fred Likens. EunicP, W . Va .; Evef'e tl U lo;ens, Glen Dan iels, w. Va ,; a nd Vencll Li ke ns , Terre Haute. Ind .. and th ree siste r s, B eul~h Tincker, Oen vPr , Colo.; Yvonne Goodgane ll , Denver, Colo.. and Mildred Non is. Rt . 4, Oak Hi ll , Fu neral ser vices w i ll be held I p.m .· M onda y at the Kuhne r · Lewis Fun eral Hom e. Oak H ill wit h Rev . Gerald Brown of. fici ating. Burial wil l be in C. M . Ce metery . Fr iends m a y call at the funera l home fr om 1· 4 and 6·9 p.m . Sunday. Provisions have been mrtde for . additional testing at the close of th is school year . Information JOE P. GILLS will be provided through the ROANOKE . Va. - J oe P . tes ti ng on the progress being Gills, form er executi ve vice made. Of course, the program president of Oh io Power Co. is expected to have side effects died Thursday in Roanoke, .• follow ing a br'ie f illness . suc h as the encouragement of Va He was 61 , r e c reatio n a l r eadi ng , Mr . Gills was the operatin9 development of good citizen· ship and other personal im- • • •• .''. ' ON!': OF THE TOP INTERNS in the Meigs Local School District's reading program is John Constanza ' a native of a rural area near Morristown, N. J., and a graduate of the Universily of . Kentucky. Constanza who resides in a mobile home at Salem Center teaches at the Salell! Center School. Constanza, on the football and track teams of the University or Connecticut, loves working with children and may use the school stage, the outdoors or even the furnact> roorit as teaching areas. With Constariza are second graders, Dick Jarvis and Jeanie Wise . • ..." ~ •'· •' ~ " ' •,• ~ • ·' •• • • • •' "" •' •' ' ' " •.• ,, ' • ;, •''. •••• •• •' \ '• .. • over the two year period local co urses in reading each quarter and taught by Ohio University professors. A teacher enrolling in all of the courses will be able to pick up 30 credit hours free of charge, a in college work, some having good start towards securing graduated !rom colleges and ~ that prized master's degree. The interns·wm take courses Wliversities swnrna cum laude and magna cum laude. All had locally through the university, an Aaverage in their education thereby earning their master's courses and 90 percent of them degree over the two year were in the upper 10 percent of period. The courses for the .teachers Continued from· page I nation was given the green their graduating classes. The interns, all now busily and the in terns will be separate The survey showed that light, even though only II of the teachers and adminis_trators 88 applicants received funding. engaged in working' in the sessions. Teachers. too, will Next began recruitment of schools of the Meigs Local have separate courses each !ell strongly that something have enthusiasm and quarter with elementary and needed to be done in lhe field of personnel lor the program. District, 11 This meant either visits by Dr. a Sparkle" which certainly secondary divided into two reading. As a res ult, Dr . John Mangieri or his representative will take them a long way groups. Value of the courses Mangieri, an assistant to the six centers in the United toward success in the reading given the teachers over the two year period has been set at professor of rea din g; Ohio States which are involv~d in program in the d~trict. 'The interns did not come into $1,000 which does not include University, was called in to teacher corps emPloyment. the school district or the county the benefit of upgrading the confer with the council on There were 257 applicants for several occasions. He brought the in tern · positions in the "cold. " For five to six weeks teacher lor the benefit of the Dr. John Masla, associate dean dis trict. Only 20 were to be after they were recruited, they students . attended classes at Ohio A steering committee, again of the college or education at selected. University last' summer. They composed .of university perTo help in the selection of the Ohio University, in to the meetings. Dr. Masla had been 20 employes, a committee were given orientation work sonneJ,. teachers and adinvolved with a teacher corps cOmposed or . university per- dealing with Meigs County, and ministrators and community program or a general nature in sonnel , local teachers and as a part of this, they visited representatives, oversees the administrators , and com- the schools and communities. program and meets monthly to Buffalo.. N. Y. The meetings resulted !rt Dr. · m(mity people was formed : Dr. They even worked in the food view problems encoun lered . Highly stressed by Dr . Mangieri and Dr . Mas la Mangieri narrowed down th'e booth of the Meigs Athletic writing a 200.page proposal for 257 applicants to somewhat Boosters during the county Mangieri is the fact lh~l the the teacher corps program in over 100 .. The selection com- lair. During their. stay at the program is not lor the slow reading. Dr, Mangieri, Dr. mittee did the final screening universil)' they had reading student. The teacher corps . Masla and George Hargraves, for the 20 "interns." The courses to further prepare program is designed to superintendent of ·the Meigs committee spent some four or them lor their role in the local upgrade the reading level of all situation. students . The last reader .Local School District, took the five days interviewing. Interns are expected ·to · . sh'ould read even faster after Dr . Mangieri said · the proposal to the Department oi Health, Education and Welfare program needed persons who become involved in the corn- involvement in the course . Dr. Mangieri, director of the had displayeil leadership in munity. T'li't's part of the.job. in Washil)gton, D. C. Despite the fact that 88 education and wh'o had proVen As a requireinent each intern is program , is assisted by Dave commitment to expected to visit 10 homes in 'McWilliams , a resident of school districts, many being their the area where he or she is Harrisonville·. John Redovian metropolitan areas where education . leaching. The intern is to is the local education agency "We were looking for people grants usually. go, applied for the federal money lor who cared," D~. Mangieri outline the program and to coordinator lor the program supply personal information · which has offices in the Central programs, the Meigs Local concluded . School District project was The results of the selection about himself to the families School at Middleport . Dr . Masla is the project funded on May I, And so, the are impressive. They have Sn. visited. Further, each intern will be · development specialist. only program of its type in the overall3.4 grade point average required to make a presenServing as community tation on some phase of Meigs coordinators, who have been County before other interns involved in program since its and officials of the program. inception, are Mrs. JANE The 20 interns - live men Snouffer of Pomeroy and Carl and 15 women - are working Denis~n of Rutland . They were with established texts and advisors during the summer techniques to upgrade the when iheinlerns were studying reading level among Meigs MeigsCountyat the university. Local students. However, it Team leaders are Mrs . isn't a cut-and-dried situation Jeanne Bowen, Meigs High · as they are free to experiment School ; Mrs. Betsy Horky, to lind ne\v keys to better ways Meigs Junior High; Miss Janis to improve pupil reading Schmoll, Pomeroy, Middleport ability. and Salisbury Elementary The training is highly in· Schools and Mrs. Bonnie dividualized , sometimes Fisher, Rutland, Harrisonville getting to a one-l.o-<>ne ratio. and Salem Center Elementary 1'l)e in~rn . works as a learn Schools. All were members of member with the regular the Meigs Local•teachlng stall clas.Sroom teacher ; perhaps, last year and have been given the intern works with a slow leaves of absence to affiliate group, or a slow student, or with the program. AU teachers perhaps, in a highly "aC· of the district were advised by celer,&ted" situation . letter of the lour posts which Teachers of the district have would be available in the been enthusiastic about the project and the lour were program , which Is appropriate, selected from the applicants since the program was among teachers of the district. originated by them. Interns are Bob Rickelman, PrecededbyTestlng Ellen Luebke, Phyllis B. As a part of the propOs.al Gri!!ln, Mary Jane Deeley, Pat taken to Washington lor fun. Butler and Bob Caplan at the We Feature Paneling by ding, extensive testing in Meigs High School ; Becky reading was-carried out among Chisholm, Joan Manuel and . U.S. Plywood the students or the district. Barbara Plotkin at the junior '!'h~ testing disClosed that the high : Linda Susln and John Pat · Georgi..1 - Pacific problem areas were primarily Anderson, Rutland Elemen· In the . first three grades of . tary; Barbara Bryne and Mark Evans elementary schools and hall McDaniel , Harrisonville grades on the secondary level. Elementary; John C95tanza, TRY US FOR YOUR BEST BUY · As a result, wrn!n interns Salem Center; Pat Ihle, were assi8ned, each school was Frances Seton, Pomeroy ; given .ah iptern lor the first Mickey Hoback, Salisbury; lhree grlllles and a second Nancy Thirkield, Robin Intern II. the particular school Boring, Middleport Elemen· had two' first, second and lhltd tar/; Ann Weese, Bradbury, grad... Then, si• interns were Mrs. Kathy Hood is secretary . assigned to the sec~ndary in t11e program of!lce. system. The remainder were S<> far, all has gone ex· assigned to work with fourth, · tremely well with the program. !lith and sixth graders (three In fact, Dr. Mangieri, at· to the junior high school) ao ll!ndlng a national teacher seemed advisable. · corps meeting recently, was An Intern is assigned to a overwhelmed by the ptoblems particular school lor lhe entire disclosed by other directors of school year . The intern may, or similar programs. He has had may not, be assigned to the none. same school during the second " The cooperation from Phone ti75-1160 everyone here has . been year of the program . How will the success of the tremendous," he said. Upgraded reading skill objective •'· provements. Everyone associa ted with the program appears to be a winner. The regu1 ar teachers of the district will be offered head Oh io P ower , headquar tered at Canton from late in 1969 until last February when he was elected a vice pres.i den t of the Amer ic an Elec tric Power Servi ce Corp . Prior to accepting the post at Can ton. M r . Gills had 'been executive vice president of Appal achian Power Co. He had move d back , to Roanoke several m on th s ago. Memorial contri butions may be m ade to the Ame r ican Cance r Society or the Blue Ridge Coun cil , Boy Scouts of A mer ica. Roanoke. Ser vices wil l be held at 10 a.m . M onda y at th e Fi r st Ba pti st Church in Roan oke with buri al at 2 p.m. at Roun d Hil l Ceme ter y, Marion, Va. Sur viving are his · m other , Ruth, Apt . C.. Will iam sburg M anor , · 947 K ing Jam es St.. Roa noke ; a son, and a daugh ter . of ELMER T. FRYE RUT LA ND Elm er T. Fr ye , 52, Ru t land Route 1, died at his · ea r l y Saturday res idence. Th e body Was taken to the Walk er Fun er al Hom e where arr ang ements are bei ng completed · BER NARO C. ADIIMS REEDS VI LLE & B•rnard C Adams , 77. Rt I , Reedsv ille, died Sa turday afternoon a t the Camden Cla rk M emol' i al Hos pital , Par kenburg , ending a sudden Htness. He was born near Reedsvil le, son at the la te Perry and V iole;~ Blake Adams. ~ Mr. Adams was a f'e t lf'ed ,, · l't()~U~ROY - Prospects of ublalnlng a new bridge employee or the U. S. Corps or ~ Eng ineer s, having worked as a ;;1: a~ mss the Qhin River ut Ra~t<eu swood will be dhieussed ln a fi r em an and wa ter tend er on ~ public meeling at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Raveru~wood the lock repair fl eet. He ha d ;:>, ;.:; llig h Sehoul. also worked on towboa ts as a (~: fireman 10 years. .•.: C. E. Blakeslee, executive dlrec•tor of the Meigs County Sur~lvi ng are hi$ wi fe, Eva l~ Planning Commission , said the meelfng sponsored by the M . Bar r inger Adam s, a t home ; ~:: WL-st VirgJnla Oe partm enl of Highways Is open to e veryone. tw o sons , Cl ifford Adams and Dale B. Adam s, both of Reeds· ~~~ Locatio11 , dght-nf·way acquisition, the social and economh: ville ; three daughter s. Mrs. ·:·! _impact , tentative construction schedu les and other points OltitJans welcome to attend Richard IRulh l Hupp. Orr · il THIS WEEK'S FEATURE CLARENCE G. GROSE AUBUR N. W. Va . Clarence G . Grose, 82, passed away here Fr iday morning . Born in Wes t Vi rgi nia Marc h 16, 18791 , Mr . Grose was the son ot the late Eli jah and Susan Casto Gr ose. He was a retired field super Visor for Hope Natura l Gas Company an d a 1member of the Auburn Un11ed Method ist Churc h. He was a 50-year member of the Gil m er County Lodge 118 F and AM, an d was the ma yor of_ Auburn three years. He is sur vived by his wife. Mrs. Tensy Ward Gr ose ; seven sons , Russell of Har r isv ille ; Emery of Parke rsburg , Charles of St. M arys ; Roy of Cheshi re. Ohio ; Will,lam of Eureka , W. Va.; Dav id of New England and Harry of Weston ; two daughters, M~s . . ~a ~ da Underwood of Harn svtll e, and Mrs. Oleta Cum berl edge of Columb us, Ohi o ; a foste r br other , John Ephaw, Vienna, and two sis ter s. M rs . Flocla Continued from page 1 tr.uck back to the scene and the shorted wires were disconnected. The truck was demoUshed. No citation was issued. Beegle also reported that the Sheriff's department received a call from Bellville U>cks and Dam at Reedsville last weekend that employes at the dam saw two persons in a restricted area of the dam. The Sheriff's Dept. apprehended Michael Taylor and juvenile, both of Akron. Taylor forfeited bond on charges of · disorderly conduct and trespassing. The juvenile will appear in juvenile court later, Beegle said, ..... • Plitt. . . .. ,., MAllY ·' of Clark sburg and vi ll e; 29 grandchildren, and 21 LAIIIIY Friends may cal l at the Ra igue l Fu neral Home in Harr isv i lle until noon today w hen the body w ill be taken to the church . Continued from page I behind the Terminal Thursdliy night. Police were called to Max Tawney's Jewelry Store at 422 Second Ave. Friday afternoon where someone took a silver ring with black settings. Accordi ng to the store clerk, two men entered the building at the same time . Ont! man came in by the camera shop and the other stood near the cash re·gister. Whi!e the clerk was helping one ma n, the . other apparently grabbed the ring and ran. "'""'~""' rJ So PLUS Pamela Franklin • 10 LEGEND OF HELL BOUSE · CROSBY GIVF.S SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!) Bing Cr0$by has given up pipe· smoking because of lung problems he su!!ered in Janua· ry. That 's not the only reason. 'lt was a nuisance - what a nuisance," Crosby . said Thursday . ' "All those pi pe cleaners and paraphernalia it takes to keep it going." His wife, Kathryn, said her husband's new status as a noruj!Tloker was "good lor the rug, too." Crosby said he put his pipe aside in Ja rluary when he underwent surge ry for removal of an abscess in his lunge The couple was here to . launch a drive to ra ise $6 million for Gonzaga University, Crosby's alma mater, 1 are dOJnK lo de:.t n up th1..· :ur . Sponsored by tile G&J Auto Pa rl.s a RrOup of technil·wns from the Champion Spark P lu~ Company will present a twohour clinic nn t11e el!ecl• of tu ne-up adjust n1 ent s on TERHOST'S COLUM N KANSAS CITY, Mo. I UPI l The thr ec-times·a -wee k political column written lor the Detroit News by J . F. terHorst, former press secreta ry to President Ford , will be distributed by Universal Press Syndicate starling Sunday. The syndicate, heudquattered in subW'ban Mission, K.Bn ., sl!id Friday that more lh~ n 40 newspapers signed up lor the column wi thin a day alte r it was an nounced. HIO Clti\NDE 'rhe Ult' Arcfi A ~en cy to advocate f((•llr('d Seni or Volunteer Pr ~ rHm f11r Galli a, Jac.kson, • SUNo.\Y nMES-SEHTlNEI. ll fll l~'ltHH lrv~; ls . Vintun, and 1.1ikc Counties Is Th(' t'h~IHI JU OO SJJar k Pint! plaein•• vu l un~rs at the Arecs PliblllhM evtry Sunct.y by lllf! Ohio Cumpany mountain:-; a well A~c n cy un A~in g office ~t Rio Y1lley Publiabinll Co. GA~JPOIJS rqutpp('tl vm1 type lru( •k Uwt i!> Grande College. The VolunDAI LYTRl i:UJ NE 1125 'nllrd Avt _, Gt ll~ll. Ollio '*1 . iH·Iuu ll y iJ uni q ue rnubl lc teers are a ss i s tin ~ with the SS1 f'ublilhed 4!Vel'}' Wi!t'lr;dl)' tYtltin!l ot&laOOratory featuring specml Phase H-Aler! pro~ram or the ctpt Slturda:r . Setllrld au. Pwltee Pald equi pment to conduct th e Area AJ{in~ by manning the &I GaiUpotq, Ohio WI . nu: OAILV SENTINEL demons !rations . to ll-free hot line . ltl Court Sl., ~oy , 0 . .:i7H . A Cha mpion Techn ica l Publlat.M otWf')' wetkd.lly evtnlnc tarept ~ This service is provided by S.turtUy. Enttt td uatcond c laM nvoiliJII Servi ce s pecialist will be malttf' 11 Porr14!rl))' , Ohio P '-1 Offl.cti. · present to answer questions on By carrier dall, and Suntt.y tw): prr prese nt model cars and also wet&. Motu." too~ p ,IO per m(lllth . ~ MAIL what the auto industry is SUBSCRIPTION RATE& pl an n in~ for 1976. Tlw: G•llipolil Trtbunot In onto aM West TON IGHT Vltt(lnla one mm\t! IU !l; one yttt 111.00 ; I The l'li nic wi ll be held in the SEPT. lS ai& monlhf, Jto.$0 ; t1nr n¥thl ti.Oil. ' rormcr Ga llipoli s Pa rts E:Lirwhere 122- peryur ; .. , tnm~IJ.II I ll-»; SEVE N. UPS l.bt'w mon-lha t U O; nWJt« ruu~.t n ,ecJ Warehou se build ing at 240 ( Tec-hn lcolar) ' monlhly, Roy Scheider Third Ave., and is scheduied to The Dtlly Sentinel, _.. -Ul t:z M . one Tony LoBianco beKin at 8 p.m. , yw l li .OO; .U monlbil • M. lhrtof! Cartoon s Ollthi iUO. E"'-brt'e 1D Ptr 'lfll : "a The G&J Au to Parts invites 1 moolhl , 11.50 : ~ m4111N IUO: mowr Show starts 7 p.m . ar.y area car uwncr to attend route $2 110 1n011lhly T~ Uni ted Prtu Jnlernatlvnll I& h · the clinic and learn why his car M on day th ru Thursday clu.si veb' enUUI:<d.IO lht ue fOr publk::atioo performs either well or not so Sept. 16-19 fl al l IIII!WI ~lChu credited 1.11 ihb M'Waplptr 11nd allo ll"l' local new! well with a sm og-control NOT OPE N publbhed he~i n . device installed on the enline . TONIGHTthru TUESDAY ~LU CY MAM~ pH ssi ntJ, Pl'· rfurul.i.lfl l 'l', &.~lid l' XIti.tUSI 1 M i l l . - ... MIIJIIIIIDII WMDIIT CltGI ft n:l.MANA 1D11W1 _,! WHITE ONLY! REG. $62.99 ! Is Expanding l To Make Room For All J The New Goodies Coming In Soon! --- r..- ·-"•te I Third ..- - - - - 'Gelllpolls, Olllo Boys' Regular 53.99 Ban-Lon Shirts 111 3 Strles Fosh ion collar, tUr tle· ne(k or moc k rur ll e so l· i<:h In 100% ny lon . B-1 B. SKIMMERS BABY · BEDS [SAVE '1.10] 88 $•1• !'rlce4 Kowl •!I·L••~ Shirts REC. $42 '6.98 f osh i on o b le leisure $4~.g. $4.98 w~or ' o f Klo prTIOI'l qvol ily 75 ".0 Oeie ron ' po l ye~ t er.. 2 S",o co ll on bl e nd . Eo,y·on fr on l l ipper !. l y l e ~. Soh co!l'1forl in Bon·Lo n ® $him of 100 % nylon. Col\or o r cr~w ne ck "yli ng In f o~ h i on solid !!, · ! hort s leeV e~ . Brogh t ploi d ~ , · m ull1color ~tr 1 p e ~ o r c,hec ks . 5lle1 10· 18 <.or•d l4 ih · 24 1.'? . WCjLJ.E BALL as uMAME" ribbEid knil l( oop mg n , A. 0•'< ~!ri pe~ . 5, M .l.X~. • hu . TM Jos lonc •o+t • D u '~~' · ~~ l o,\ eo s'..""'~ ~Tll!CE ARTHUR o l 1.,•1•1' ~' 0" \ ~,j , 0 F1crn Wa•~ Sro; AWBI ' f" ComFru- ·Cil!\0"1 Cotrcla~i 11'1 Assoo1\l0n o~~ : tll ttoe A/l'leritan Btilirtas !r.~ Coiflpa'l!s Pi~~avoSI(Jil• Tecnrlieolot • GIII'PG, -ALSO- . "Bonnie's ·Kids'; _____[~"""'" ' i>CL _ _ ~ · ~ ·- · . CARTOON MISSES SCREEN PRINT Rated "R" , 99 NEW QUALITY AT THE. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES . ·~------------· Children's KNIT SWEA "' • •• '"',. ribbed knit solids and . brighl patterns with Swiss rib tr i ms. Long .sleeveS. 4-6X. • •• ...I•' POINT PLEASANT WEST VA. · PLAZA ~ • ••• PURR ..•• .Sale Price ••• • POWER HAIR DETANGLER •'• • With Mattress . ITEM ITEM UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL 51 ELECTRONIC FOI,.D 'N BED •• GARAGE DOOR OPENER DELUXE FAN WITH ...' •' •• • ••,, I • . KITCH'EN • ' ' •' ' SLACK SETS Sizes 4 to 7 12-0vernight Disposable Diapers · "PRINGLES'' AN .D WOMEN'S 77~ 941 No. 780 PANTY HOSE $tz' KNITTING WORSTED Save BOYS TEN SPEED TW!Jtol PACK G.C.MURP BUNT CAKE PAN NIFORMS sr VELVET CUSHIONS BOYS' MURPHY BRAND M WHITE D B!r BA ER FURNITURE Save FLUORIDE TOOTH PASTE ·Shell in Size• S·M·L 511.00 Sweater in Sizes S·M·L 522.00 Pants in Sizes 7· 1 ~, 8- l B 515.00 ' LONG LINE BRA GADGET ASSORTMENT 7 OZ. SIZE Jane Colb y designed thio outfit lor the gi rl on the go. So ~asual, so easy to wear, it 8oes e\'erywherc. The colorful patterhed wrap ski sweater highl ig hts the fashi on fitting soHd turtle shell and pull on pants. All of washablo I 00% poly· eeter. ICE BUCKET HERSHEY KISSES INE ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR Jane Colby FOOT LOCKER 1-lb. MARK I •• 37' KLEENEX TISSUE RECEIVING WESTERN DENIM JACKET No. 707 ADDING Price INFANTS BOYS •• •• WITH Shrink·re s istant, comb~d cotton in •' ------------TERMS TO TO DEAL '2.69 •• ITEM IrS FUN 77 ..... "• • • FAMOUS NAME BRANDS CHILDREN'S TURTLENECK POLOS ~ •. -------------- VESTS Soft acryli c k n i ts with crew neck, ribbed bollom ond colorful jacquard design . Red, navy, gold. S,M,l. SIZES 40 To 44 17.99 •• • 3.88 ~$298 (j.90 Machine washable, 100 pet . Polyester action. Misses sizes 32 to 38. FREE DELIVERY SUIT YOU 47' 78' $7899 CO. •THE IFRI No. 817 PANTY HOSE SHORT SLEEVE · PANT TOPS SLEEVEI ESS SHIFT JUNIOR NDLY S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .STORE e DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE • POINT PLEASANT, W. VA, STOll MIDDLEPORT 0. '' Peddler 's Pantry ! PANT TOPS HOME FURNISHINGS BOYS I CAREflf(( FASHIONS IN KlDPMAN "FABRICS YOU CAN LEAN ON " SHIPMENT •3~99 Il I. l 'eware Of Falling Plaster. SALE PRICE THR PLACE TO SAVE FALL l.d.iJ . ! MEIGS THEATRE BAKER FURNITURE ~~r Pike, Ross, SCioto and Vinton CounUeo. RSVP b funded through ACTION and the S.~l·PI!Qe II Alert Project is funded through Older American Act as amended lhrough the Ohio Commission on Aging. r-·---·------w;-:~7;~·--~ CaroleJoanne GALLIPOLIS - A lire of undetermined origin caused an estimated $400 damage at 8:53 p.m. Friday at the residence of Mrs. Lena Williams, Rl. 2, Crown City , one mile west of Rt. 7 on Teens Run Rd. According to Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup, Mrs. WiUiams re turned home and found smoke coming from her ~o story home. She tried to determine the cause but was unsuccessful. Mrs. Williams called the lire department and while it was en route she found the fire in the basement. She used a garden hose to contain the blaze until the firemen arrived.· Eleven men answered the emergency call. · HAVE IT ALL TOGETHER ,.. and ease the application for those who are or may be pote ntia l Suppl emental Security ln ~ a me reci pients. The toll-free number is 1-81)(). 282-7774 and is lor the residents of Adams, Brown , Gallia , Jackson, Highland, Lawrence, puwt~ r , rt·onomy , COLO\'· * .. fh••atn• Property fire loss was $400 Aubur n Cemetery. l_ CRAZY• .. mishap occurred at II :15 a.m. on Rt . 124, three tenths of a mile east of 338 where trucks driven by Doris Bailey, 45, Portland, and Dwight Davis , .30, oi Belpre, sideswiped. A Gallia County mishap occurred on Rl. 7 at the june· lion to County Road 35 where an auto driven by Rinehart Sprin ger , 34 , Addison, attempled to pass an auto driven by Dorothy French, 56, Ad· dison, making a left tur n. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. great .grandchildren . Funera l services wiII be held Sun day at 2 p.m . at the Aubur n United Methodi st Chu rc h, with internment to follow in the ~ • IT Ul' whal nf'w designiJ ln automotiVe rn ~ iul·s Jo!L"nt r f-1 1 publ ic .,., . THE BAKER Point Pleasant Dem ick Mrs. Gr ace Ear l of Har.r is. Break-in nets Professor 4x8 OCEANA By G-P CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY a collision at 9:50a.m. on Rt. 3.1 in Meigs County. Accordin g to the Galli a· Meigs Post Stale Highway Patrol, · an auto driven by Homer Willard, 81, Pomeroy , pulled into the path of a vehicle operated by Dean Wyrick, 53, Junction City, Ohio. Tw o passenge rs in the Willard car, Mina Hart, 82, Pomeroy , and Belva Willard, 77, Pomeroy, had minor in- GAI .LIPOI.IS - A "Cie•n Air Clinlr" dealing with enslne smog emissions will be held Tuesday, Sept. 17, in Gullip<>lio for the purpose or informing area mechan ics, scr vi<.' (' sta ti on operatur8, a nd lh e TONIGHT Two treated for • • • • mmor IDJUries PRE-FINISHED PANEUNG ·--------------------- ' R ;,wenswood bridge m eeting i~ will be discussed . A delegation from the Meigs County ? . ville, Oh io; Mrs. Dan ( VIolet } :;l, Planning Commlsslo.n Is planning to attend. ~rr i tt~ Steuben vill e, and Mrt. . Ar dwa rd !Wilma) McMillion, The September meeting of the Meigs County Planning Columbus; three br'other s, Ra y ;:;: Commlssiotl has been ·cancell ed, Blakes lee disclosed. and Harl ey, both pf Reedsville, :·:~.·.-.·.·.·~.,... ............ .:.-.·.;..:.;.:···:·=-:·:·:-:·····:·····-.·"'«;.x.;~.;.; ...-.x.,v.::.:.o;--:-=?-."?.>m~:=:¥..o,.· v::::w:d£ , .-.-.-..;.w.v,;o.?;<;•;.y, ......,~ __ .., _ • • ___ .,.., J-'-?;.o:...-.f...;.;-.;~. :.,.-..:-:-:•:« _. • • ,.,. and Hafry of Belvi lle, W. Va .; 11 grandchildren. and 14 great gr and children. He wa s preceded in death by two sons and one daughter, one sister and one brother . Funeral ser vices w ill Qe conducted 2 p.m . Monda y at the Eden Un i ted Brethre n Church with Rev . Eldon Bla ke in charge. Burial wi ll be in the chur c h cemetery . GALLIPOLIS - Two per· jurie;s . Willard was charged Fr iends ma y call at the sons were treated at Veterans with failure to yield right of White Funera l Home aHernoQJr on Sunday . The body will li e in Memorial Hos pital in Pomeroy way. state at the chur ch one hou r Another Meigs County Friday for injuries suffered in prior to the serv ices . 1'oll-free hot line manned by retired volunteers Clean ·air clinic scheduled • . ' • f..., • 38' $4" �' 3- The Sundny Tim•• -Sentinel, Snnday, !i<'pl. 1~. 1971 2- Tho SWldayTinJ<S . sentinel , Sunda)• ,S<pl.l~. 1974 Ct'k1rl es 1on, Area Deaths M AR IE B. SHEETS I GALLIPOL I S Mr. . M arie B. Sheeh. 81. Ga lli polis. wi dow of Les ter L. Sheet s. die d vne•pe cte dly around noon Saturda y at the home of her nephew and niece. M r . and Mr s . Wil li am Wr igh t. Charleston . Funeral serv ices w ill be held 11 a.rn. Monday at the Bar low Bonsall Funeral Hom e, 1118 V irq ln ia Str ee t Ea st, progra m be determin ed ? w Va f'llitoy .til ~~ the betWN"" 6 i\nd 9 Fncnc:ts l uner~l hQI'n c f) m IO(Iay GOLD I~ M , YAT!;:S OAK HILL Gol die M. Ya tes. 56. Oak Hill, died a t II 30 p,m , Friday in HOI'lef' Medical Cen ter She wa'5 born Aug . :14. 19t8 in Wes t Virginia . She Is survived by her husband, Earl Yates , Qdk H ill : three br others, Fred Likens. EunicP, W . Va .; Evef'e tl U lo;ens, Glen Dan iels, w. Va ,; a nd Vencll Li ke ns , Terre Haute. Ind .. and th ree siste r s, B eul~h Tincker, Oen vPr , Colo.; Yvonne Goodgane ll , Denver, Colo.. and Mildred Non is. Rt . 4, Oak Hi ll , Fu neral ser vices w i ll be held I p.m .· M onda y at the Kuhne r · Lewis Fun eral Hom e. Oak H ill wit h Rev . Gerald Brown of. fici ating. Burial wil l be in C. M . Ce metery . Fr iends m a y call at the funera l home fr om 1· 4 and 6·9 p.m . Sunday. Provisions have been mrtde for . additional testing at the close of th is school year . Information JOE P. GILLS will be provided through the ROANOKE . Va. - J oe P . tes ti ng on the progress being Gills, form er executi ve vice made. Of course, the program president of Oh io Power Co. is expected to have side effects died Thursday in Roanoke, .• follow ing a br'ie f illness . suc h as the encouragement of Va He was 61 , r e c reatio n a l r eadi ng , Mr . Gills was the operatin9 development of good citizen· ship and other personal im- • • •• .''. ' ON!': OF THE TOP INTERNS in the Meigs Local School District's reading program is John Constanza ' a native of a rural area near Morristown, N. J., and a graduate of the Universily of . Kentucky. Constanza who resides in a mobile home at Salem Center teaches at the Salell! Center School. Constanza, on the football and track teams of the University or Connecticut, loves working with children and may use the school stage, the outdoors or even the furnact> roorit as teaching areas. With Constariza are second graders, Dick Jarvis and Jeanie Wise . • ..." ~ •'· •' ~ " ' •,• ~ • ·' •• • • • •' "" •' •' ' ' " •.• ,, ' • ;, •''. •••• •• •' \ '• .. • over the two year period local co urses in reading each quarter and taught by Ohio University professors. A teacher enrolling in all of the courses will be able to pick up 30 credit hours free of charge, a in college work, some having good start towards securing graduated !rom colleges and ~ that prized master's degree. The interns·wm take courses Wliversities swnrna cum laude and magna cum laude. All had locally through the university, an Aaverage in their education thereby earning their master's courses and 90 percent of them degree over the two year were in the upper 10 percent of period. The courses for the .teachers Continued from· page I nation was given the green their graduating classes. The interns, all now busily and the in terns will be separate The survey showed that light, even though only II of the teachers and adminis_trators 88 applicants received funding. engaged in working' in the sessions. Teachers. too, will Next began recruitment of schools of the Meigs Local have separate courses each !ell strongly that something have enthusiasm and quarter with elementary and needed to be done in lhe field of personnel lor the program. District, 11 This meant either visits by Dr. a Sparkle" which certainly secondary divided into two reading. As a res ult, Dr . John Mangieri or his representative will take them a long way groups. Value of the courses Mangieri, an assistant to the six centers in the United toward success in the reading given the teachers over the two year period has been set at professor of rea din g; Ohio States which are involv~d in program in the d~trict. 'The interns did not come into $1,000 which does not include University, was called in to teacher corps emPloyment. the school district or the county the benefit of upgrading the confer with the council on There were 257 applicants for several occasions. He brought the in tern · positions in the "cold. " For five to six weeks teacher lor the benefit of the Dr. John Masla, associate dean dis trict. Only 20 were to be after they were recruited, they students . attended classes at Ohio A steering committee, again of the college or education at selected. University last' summer. They composed .of university perTo help in the selection of the Ohio University, in to the meetings. Dr. Masla had been 20 employes, a committee were given orientation work sonneJ,. teachers and adinvolved with a teacher corps cOmposed or . university per- dealing with Meigs County, and ministrators and community program or a general nature in sonnel , local teachers and as a part of this, they visited representatives, oversees the administrators , and com- the schools and communities. program and meets monthly to Buffalo.. N. Y. The meetings resulted !rt Dr. · m(mity people was formed : Dr. They even worked in the food view problems encoun lered . Highly stressed by Dr . Mangieri and Dr . Mas la Mangieri narrowed down th'e booth of the Meigs Athletic writing a 200.page proposal for 257 applicants to somewhat Boosters during the county Mangieri is the fact lh~l the the teacher corps program in over 100 .. The selection com- lair. During their. stay at the program is not lor the slow reading. Dr, Mangieri, Dr. mittee did the final screening universil)' they had reading student. The teacher corps . Masla and George Hargraves, for the 20 "interns." The courses to further prepare program is designed to superintendent of ·the Meigs committee spent some four or them lor their role in the local upgrade the reading level of all situation. students . The last reader .Local School District, took the five days interviewing. Interns are expected ·to · . sh'ould read even faster after Dr . Mangieri said · the proposal to the Department oi Health, Education and Welfare program needed persons who become involved in the corn- involvement in the course . Dr. Mangieri, director of the had displayeil leadership in munity. T'li't's part of the.job. in Washil)gton, D. C. Despite the fact that 88 education and wh'o had proVen As a requireinent each intern is program , is assisted by Dave commitment to expected to visit 10 homes in 'McWilliams , a resident of school districts, many being their the area where he or she is Harrisonville·. John Redovian metropolitan areas where education . leaching. The intern is to is the local education agency "We were looking for people grants usually. go, applied for the federal money lor who cared," D~. Mangieri outline the program and to coordinator lor the program supply personal information · which has offices in the Central programs, the Meigs Local concluded . School District project was The results of the selection about himself to the families School at Middleport . Dr . Masla is the project funded on May I, And so, the are impressive. They have Sn. visited. Further, each intern will be · development specialist. only program of its type in the overall3.4 grade point average required to make a presenServing as community tation on some phase of Meigs coordinators, who have been County before other interns involved in program since its and officials of the program. inception, are Mrs. JANE The 20 interns - live men Snouffer of Pomeroy and Carl and 15 women - are working Denis~n of Rutland . They were with established texts and advisors during the summer techniques to upgrade the when iheinlerns were studying reading level among Meigs MeigsCountyat the university. Local students. However, it Team leaders are Mrs . isn't a cut-and-dried situation Jeanne Bowen, Meigs High · as they are free to experiment School ; Mrs. Betsy Horky, to lind ne\v keys to better ways Meigs Junior High; Miss Janis to improve pupil reading Schmoll, Pomeroy, Middleport ability. and Salisbury Elementary The training is highly in· Schools and Mrs. Bonnie dividualized , sometimes Fisher, Rutland, Harrisonville getting to a one-l.o-<>ne ratio. and Salem Center Elementary 1'l)e in~rn . works as a learn Schools. All were members of member with the regular the Meigs Local•teachlng stall clas.Sroom teacher ; perhaps, last year and have been given the intern works with a slow leaves of absence to affiliate group, or a slow student, or with the program. AU teachers perhaps, in a highly "aC· of the district were advised by celer,&ted" situation . letter of the lour posts which Teachers of the district have would be available in the been enthusiastic about the project and the lour were program , which Is appropriate, selected from the applicants since the program was among teachers of the district. originated by them. Interns are Bob Rickelman, PrecededbyTestlng Ellen Luebke, Phyllis B. As a part of the propOs.al Gri!!ln, Mary Jane Deeley, Pat taken to Washington lor fun. Butler and Bob Caplan at the We Feature Paneling by ding, extensive testing in Meigs High School ; Becky reading was-carried out among Chisholm, Joan Manuel and . U.S. Plywood the students or the district. Barbara Plotkin at the junior '!'h~ testing disClosed that the high : Linda Susln and John Pat · Georgi..1 - Pacific problem areas were primarily Anderson, Rutland Elemen· In the . first three grades of . tary; Barbara Bryne and Mark Evans elementary schools and hall McDaniel , Harrisonville grades on the secondary level. Elementary; John C95tanza, TRY US FOR YOUR BEST BUY · As a result, wrn!n interns Salem Center; Pat Ihle, were assi8ned, each school was Frances Seton, Pomeroy ; given .ah iptern lor the first Mickey Hoback, Salisbury; lhree grlllles and a second Nancy Thirkield, Robin Intern II. the particular school Boring, Middleport Elemen· had two' first, second and lhltd tar/; Ann Weese, Bradbury, grad... Then, si• interns were Mrs. Kathy Hood is secretary . assigned to the sec~ndary in t11e program of!lce. system. The remainder were S<> far, all has gone ex· assigned to work with fourth, · tremely well with the program. !lith and sixth graders (three In fact, Dr. Mangieri, at· to the junior high school) ao ll!ndlng a national teacher seemed advisable. · corps meeting recently, was An Intern is assigned to a overwhelmed by the ptoblems particular school lor lhe entire disclosed by other directors of school year . The intern may, or similar programs. He has had may not, be assigned to the none. same school during the second " The cooperation from Phone ti75-1160 everyone here has . been year of the program . How will the success of the tremendous," he said. Upgraded reading skill objective •'· provements. Everyone associa ted with the program appears to be a winner. The regu1 ar teachers of the district will be offered head Oh io P ower , headquar tered at Canton from late in 1969 until last February when he was elected a vice pres.i den t of the Amer ic an Elec tric Power Servi ce Corp . Prior to accepting the post at Can ton. M r . Gills had 'been executive vice president of Appal achian Power Co. He had move d back , to Roanoke several m on th s ago. Memorial contri butions may be m ade to the Ame r ican Cance r Society or the Blue Ridge Coun cil , Boy Scouts of A mer ica. Roanoke. Ser vices wil l be held at 10 a.m . M onda y at th e Fi r st Ba pti st Church in Roan oke with buri al at 2 p.m. at Roun d Hil l Ceme ter y, Marion, Va. Sur viving are his · m other , Ruth, Apt . C.. Will iam sburg M anor , · 947 K ing Jam es St.. Roa noke ; a son, and a daugh ter . of ELMER T. FRYE RUT LA ND Elm er T. Fr ye , 52, Ru t land Route 1, died at his · ea r l y Saturday res idence. Th e body Was taken to the Walk er Fun er al Hom e where arr ang ements are bei ng completed · BER NARO C. ADIIMS REEDS VI LLE & B•rnard C Adams , 77. Rt I , Reedsv ille, died Sa turday afternoon a t the Camden Cla rk M emol' i al Hos pital , Par kenburg , ending a sudden Htness. He was born near Reedsvil le, son at the la te Perry and V iole;~ Blake Adams. ~ Mr. Adams was a f'e t lf'ed ,, · l't()~U~ROY - Prospects of ublalnlng a new bridge employee or the U. S. Corps or ~ Eng ineer s, having worked as a ;;1: a~ mss the Qhin River ut Ra~t<eu swood will be dhieussed ln a fi r em an and wa ter tend er on ~ public meeling at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Raveru~wood the lock repair fl eet. He ha d ;:>, ;.:; llig h Sehoul. also worked on towboa ts as a (~: fireman 10 years. .•.: C. E. Blakeslee, executive dlrec•tor of the Meigs County Sur~lvi ng are hi$ wi fe, Eva l~ Planning Commission , said the meelfng sponsored by the M . Bar r inger Adam s, a t home ; ~:: WL-st VirgJnla Oe partm enl of Highways Is open to e veryone. tw o sons , Cl ifford Adams and Dale B. Adam s, both of Reeds· ~~~ Locatio11 , dght-nf·way acquisition, the social and economh: ville ; three daughter s. Mrs. ·:·! _impact , tentative construction schedu les and other points OltitJans welcome to attend Richard IRulh l Hupp. Orr · il THIS WEEK'S FEATURE CLARENCE G. GROSE AUBUR N. W. Va . Clarence G . Grose, 82, passed away here Fr iday morning . Born in Wes t Vi rgi nia Marc h 16, 18791 , Mr . Grose was the son ot the late Eli jah and Susan Casto Gr ose. He was a retired field super Visor for Hope Natura l Gas Company an d a 1member of the Auburn Un11ed Method ist Churc h. He was a 50-year member of the Gil m er County Lodge 118 F and AM, an d was the ma yor of_ Auburn three years. He is sur vived by his wife. Mrs. Tensy Ward Gr ose ; seven sons , Russell of Har r isv ille ; Emery of Parke rsburg , Charles of St. M arys ; Roy of Cheshi re. Ohio ; Will,lam of Eureka , W. Va.; Dav id of New England and Harry of Weston ; two daughters, M~s . . ~a ~ da Underwood of Harn svtll e, and Mrs. Oleta Cum berl edge of Columb us, Ohi o ; a foste r br other , John Ephaw, Vienna, and two sis ter s. M rs . Flocla Continued from page 1 tr.uck back to the scene and the shorted wires were disconnected. The truck was demoUshed. No citation was issued. Beegle also reported that the Sheriff's department received a call from Bellville U>cks and Dam at Reedsville last weekend that employes at the dam saw two persons in a restricted area of the dam. The Sheriff's Dept. apprehended Michael Taylor and juvenile, both of Akron. Taylor forfeited bond on charges of · disorderly conduct and trespassing. The juvenile will appear in juvenile court later, Beegle said, ..... • Plitt. . . .. ,., MAllY ·' of Clark sburg and vi ll e; 29 grandchildren, and 21 LAIIIIY Friends may cal l at the Ra igue l Fu neral Home in Harr isv i lle until noon today w hen the body w ill be taken to the church . Continued from page I behind the Terminal Thursdliy night. Police were called to Max Tawney's Jewelry Store at 422 Second Ave. Friday afternoon where someone took a silver ring with black settings. Accordi ng to the store clerk, two men entered the building at the same time . Ont! man came in by the camera shop and the other stood near the cash re·gister. Whi!e the clerk was helping one ma n, the . other apparently grabbed the ring and ran. "'""'~""' rJ So PLUS Pamela Franklin • 10 LEGEND OF HELL BOUSE · CROSBY GIVF.S SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!) Bing Cr0$by has given up pipe· smoking because of lung problems he su!!ered in Janua· ry. That 's not the only reason. 'lt was a nuisance - what a nuisance," Crosby . said Thursday . ' "All those pi pe cleaners and paraphernalia it takes to keep it going." His wife, Kathryn, said her husband's new status as a noruj!Tloker was "good lor the rug, too." Crosby said he put his pipe aside in Ja rluary when he underwent surge ry for removal of an abscess in his lunge The couple was here to . launch a drive to ra ise $6 million for Gonzaga University, Crosby's alma mater, 1 are dOJnK lo de:.t n up th1..· :ur . Sponsored by tile G&J Auto Pa rl.s a RrOup of technil·wns from the Champion Spark P lu~ Company will present a twohour clinic nn t11e el!ecl• of tu ne-up adjust n1 ent s on TERHOST'S COLUM N KANSAS CITY, Mo. I UPI l The thr ec-times·a -wee k political column written lor the Detroit News by J . F. terHorst, former press secreta ry to President Ford , will be distributed by Universal Press Syndicate starling Sunday. The syndicate, heudquattered in subW'ban Mission, K.Bn ., sl!id Friday that more lh~ n 40 newspapers signed up lor the column wi thin a day alte r it was an nounced. HIO Clti\NDE 'rhe Ult' Arcfi A ~en cy to advocate f((•llr('d Seni or Volunteer Pr ~ rHm f11r Galli a, Jac.kson, • SUNo.\Y nMES-SEHTlNEI. ll fll l~'ltHH lrv~; ls . Vintun, and 1.1ikc Counties Is Th(' t'h~IHI JU OO SJJar k Pint! plaein•• vu l un~rs at the Arecs PliblllhM evtry Sunct.y by lllf! Ohio Cumpany mountain:-; a well A~c n cy un A~in g office ~t Rio Y1lley Publiabinll Co. GA~JPOIJS rqutpp('tl vm1 type lru( •k Uwt i!> Grande College. The VolunDAI LYTRl i:UJ NE 1125 'nllrd Avt _, Gt ll~ll. Ollio '*1 . iH·Iuu ll y iJ uni q ue rnubl lc teers are a ss i s tin ~ with the SS1 f'ublilhed 4!Vel'}' Wi!t'lr;dl)' tYtltin!l ot&laOOratory featuring specml Phase H-Aler! pro~ram or the ctpt Slturda:r . Setllrld au. Pwltee Pald equi pment to conduct th e Area AJ{in~ by manning the &I GaiUpotq, Ohio WI . nu: OAILV SENTINEL demons !rations . to ll-free hot line . ltl Court Sl., ~oy , 0 . .:i7H . A Cha mpion Techn ica l Publlat.M otWf')' wetkd.lly evtnlnc tarept ~ This service is provided by S.turtUy. Enttt td uatcond c laM nvoiliJII Servi ce s pecialist will be malttf' 11 Porr14!rl))' , Ohio P '-1 Offl.cti. · present to answer questions on By carrier dall, and Suntt.y tw): prr prese nt model cars and also wet&. Motu." too~ p ,IO per m(lllth . ~ MAIL what the auto industry is SUBSCRIPTION RATE& pl an n in~ for 1976. Tlw: G•llipolil Trtbunot In onto aM West TON IGHT Vltt(lnla one mm\t! IU !l; one yttt 111.00 ; I The l'li nic wi ll be held in the SEPT. lS ai& monlhf, Jto.$0 ; t1nr n¥thl ti.Oil. ' rormcr Ga llipoli s Pa rts E:Lirwhere 122- peryur ; .. , tnm~IJ.II I ll-»; SEVE N. UPS l.bt'w mon-lha t U O; nWJt« ruu~.t n ,ecJ Warehou se build ing at 240 ( Tec-hn lcolar) ' monlhly, Roy Scheider Third Ave., and is scheduied to The Dtlly Sentinel, _.. -Ul t:z M . one Tony LoBianco beKin at 8 p.m. , yw l li .OO; .U monlbil • M. lhrtof! Cartoon s Ollthi iUO. E"'-brt'e 1D Ptr 'lfll : "a The G&J Au to Parts invites 1 moolhl , 11.50 : ~ m4111N IUO: mowr Show starts 7 p.m . ar.y area car uwncr to attend route $2 110 1n011lhly T~ Uni ted Prtu Jnlernatlvnll I& h · the clinic and learn why his car M on day th ru Thursday clu.si veb' enUUI:<d.IO lht ue fOr publk::atioo performs either well or not so Sept. 16-19 fl al l IIII!WI ~lChu credited 1.11 ihb M'Waplptr 11nd allo ll"l' local new! well with a sm og-control NOT OPE N publbhed he~i n . device installed on the enline . TONIGHTthru TUESDAY ~LU CY MAM~ pH ssi ntJ, Pl'· rfurul.i.lfl l 'l', &.~lid l' XIti.tUSI 1 M i l l . - ... MIIJIIIIIDII WMDIIT CltGI ft n:l.MANA 1D11W1 _,! WHITE ONLY! REG. $62.99 ! Is Expanding l To Make Room For All J The New Goodies Coming In Soon! --- r..- ·-"•te I Third ..- - - - - 'Gelllpolls, Olllo Boys' Regular 53.99 Ban-Lon Shirts 111 3 Strles Fosh ion collar, tUr tle· ne(k or moc k rur ll e so l· i<:h In 100% ny lon . B-1 B. SKIMMERS BABY · BEDS [SAVE '1.10] 88 $•1• !'rlce4 Kowl •!I·L••~ Shirts REC. $42 '6.98 f osh i on o b le leisure $4~.g. $4.98 w~or ' o f Klo prTIOI'l qvol ily 75 ".0 Oeie ron ' po l ye~ t er.. 2 S",o co ll on bl e nd . Eo,y·on fr on l l ipper !. l y l e ~. Soh co!l'1forl in Bon·Lo n ® $him of 100 % nylon. Col\or o r cr~w ne ck "yli ng In f o~ h i on solid !!, · ! hort s leeV e~ . Brogh t ploi d ~ , · m ull1color ~tr 1 p e ~ o r c,hec ks . 5lle1 10· 18 <.or•d l4 ih · 24 1.'? . WCjLJ.E BALL as uMAME" ribbEid knil l( oop mg n , A. 0•'< ~!ri pe~ . 5, M .l.X~. • hu . TM Jos lonc •o+t • D u '~~' · ~~ l o,\ eo s'..""'~ ~Tll!CE ARTHUR o l 1.,•1•1' ~' 0" \ ~,j , 0 F1crn Wa•~ Sro; AWBI ' f" ComFru- ·Cil!\0"1 Cotrcla~i 11'1 Assoo1\l0n o~~ : tll ttoe A/l'leritan Btilirtas !r.~ Coiflpa'l!s Pi~~avoSI(Jil• Tecnrlieolot • GIII'PG, -ALSO- . "Bonnie's ·Kids'; _____[~"""'" ' i>CL _ _ ~ · ~ ·- · . CARTOON MISSES SCREEN PRINT Rated "R" , 99 NEW QUALITY AT THE. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES . ·~------------· Children's KNIT SWEA "' • •• '"',. ribbed knit solids and . brighl patterns with Swiss rib tr i ms. Long .sleeveS. 4-6X. • •• ...I•' POINT PLEASANT WEST VA. · PLAZA ~ • ••• PURR ..•• .Sale Price ••• • POWER HAIR DETANGLER •'• • With Mattress . ITEM ITEM UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL 51 ELECTRONIC FOI,.D 'N BED •• GARAGE DOOR OPENER DELUXE FAN WITH ...' •' •• • ••,, I • . KITCH'EN • ' ' •' ' SLACK SETS Sizes 4 to 7 12-0vernight Disposable Diapers · "PRINGLES'' AN .D WOMEN'S 77~ 941 No. 780 PANTY HOSE $tz' KNITTING WORSTED Save BOYS TEN SPEED TW!Jtol PACK G.C.MURP BUNT CAKE PAN NIFORMS sr VELVET CUSHIONS BOYS' MURPHY BRAND M WHITE D B!r BA ER FURNITURE Save FLUORIDE TOOTH PASTE ·Shell in Size• S·M·L 511.00 Sweater in Sizes S·M·L 522.00 Pants in Sizes 7· 1 ~, 8- l B 515.00 ' LONG LINE BRA GADGET ASSORTMENT 7 OZ. SIZE Jane Colb y designed thio outfit lor the gi rl on the go. So ~asual, so easy to wear, it 8oes e\'erywherc. The colorful patterhed wrap ski sweater highl ig hts the fashi on fitting soHd turtle shell and pull on pants. All of washablo I 00% poly· eeter. ICE BUCKET HERSHEY KISSES INE ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR Jane Colby FOOT LOCKER 1-lb. MARK I •• 37' KLEENEX TISSUE RECEIVING WESTERN DENIM JACKET No. 707 ADDING Price INFANTS BOYS •• •• WITH Shrink·re s istant, comb~d cotton in •' ------------TERMS TO TO DEAL '2.69 •• ITEM IrS FUN 77 ..... "• • • FAMOUS NAME BRANDS CHILDREN'S TURTLENECK POLOS ~ •. -------------- VESTS Soft acryli c k n i ts with crew neck, ribbed bollom ond colorful jacquard design . Red, navy, gold. S,M,l. SIZES 40 To 44 17.99 •• • 3.88 ~$298 (j.90 Machine washable, 100 pet . Polyester action. Misses sizes 32 to 38. FREE DELIVERY SUIT YOU 47' 78' $7899 CO. •THE IFRI No. 817 PANTY HOSE SHORT SLEEVE · PANT TOPS SLEEVEI ESS SHIFT JUNIOR NDLY S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .STORE e DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE • POINT PLEASANT, W. VA, STOll MIDDLEPORT 0. '' Peddler 's Pantry ! PANT TOPS HOME FURNISHINGS BOYS I CAREflf(( FASHIONS IN KlDPMAN "FABRICS YOU CAN LEAN ON " SHIPMENT •3~99 Il I. l 'eware Of Falling Plaster. SALE PRICE THR PLACE TO SAVE FALL l.d.iJ . ! MEIGS THEATRE BAKER FURNITURE ~~r Pike, Ross, SCioto and Vinton CounUeo. RSVP b funded through ACTION and the S.~l·PI!Qe II Alert Project is funded through Older American Act as amended lhrough the Ohio Commission on Aging. r-·---·------w;-:~7;~·--~ CaroleJoanne GALLIPOLIS - A lire of undetermined origin caused an estimated $400 damage at 8:53 p.m. Friday at the residence of Mrs. Lena Williams, Rl. 2, Crown City , one mile west of Rt. 7 on Teens Run Rd. According to Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup, Mrs. WiUiams re turned home and found smoke coming from her ~o story home. She tried to determine the cause but was unsuccessful. Mrs. Williams called the lire department and while it was en route she found the fire in the basement. She used a garden hose to contain the blaze until the firemen arrived.· Eleven men answered the emergency call. · HAVE IT ALL TOGETHER ,.. and ease the application for those who are or may be pote ntia l Suppl emental Security ln ~ a me reci pients. The toll-free number is 1-81)(). 282-7774 and is lor the residents of Adams, Brown , Gallia , Jackson, Highland, Lawrence, puwt~ r , rt·onomy , COLO\'· * .. fh••atn• Property fire loss was $400 Aubur n Cemetery. l_ CRAZY• .. mishap occurred at II :15 a.m. on Rt . 124, three tenths of a mile east of 338 where trucks driven by Doris Bailey, 45, Portland, and Dwight Davis , .30, oi Belpre, sideswiped. A Gallia County mishap occurred on Rl. 7 at the june· lion to County Road 35 where an auto driven by Rinehart Sprin ger , 34 , Addison, attempled to pass an auto driven by Dorothy French, 56, Ad· dison, making a left tur n. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. great .grandchildren . Funera l services wiII be held Sun day at 2 p.m . at the Aubur n United Methodi st Chu rc h, with internment to follow in the ~ • IT Ul' whal nf'w designiJ ln automotiVe rn ~ iul·s Jo!L"nt r f-1 1 publ ic .,., . THE BAKER Point Pleasant Dem ick Mrs. Gr ace Ear l of Har.r is. Break-in nets Professor 4x8 OCEANA By G-P CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY a collision at 9:50a.m. on Rt. 3.1 in Meigs County. Accordin g to the Galli a· Meigs Post Stale Highway Patrol, · an auto driven by Homer Willard, 81, Pomeroy , pulled into the path of a vehicle operated by Dean Wyrick, 53, Junction City, Ohio. Tw o passenge rs in the Willard car, Mina Hart, 82, Pomeroy , and Belva Willard, 77, Pomeroy, had minor in- GAI .LIPOI.IS - A "Cie•n Air Clinlr" dealing with enslne smog emissions will be held Tuesday, Sept. 17, in Gullip<>lio for the purpose or informing area mechan ics, scr vi<.' (' sta ti on operatur8, a nd lh e TONIGHT Two treated for • • • • mmor IDJUries PRE-FINISHED PANEUNG ·--------------------- ' R ;,wenswood bridge m eeting i~ will be discussed . A delegation from the Meigs County ? . ville, Oh io; Mrs. Dan ( VIolet } :;l, Planning Commlsslo.n Is planning to attend. ~rr i tt~ Steuben vill e, and Mrt. . Ar dwa rd !Wilma) McMillion, The September meeting of the Meigs County Planning Columbus; three br'other s, Ra y ;:;: Commlssiotl has been ·cancell ed, Blakes lee disclosed. and Harl ey, both pf Reedsville, :·:~.·.-.·.·.·~.,... ............ .:.-.·.;..:.;.:···:·=-:·:·:-:·····:·····-.·"'«;.x.;~.;.; ...-.x.,v.::.:.o;--:-=?-."?.>m~:=:¥..o,.· v::::w:d£ , .-.-.-..;.w.v,;o.?;<;•;.y, ......,~ __ .., _ • • ___ .,.., J-'-?;.o:...-.f...;.;-.;~. :.,.-..:-:-:•:« _. • • ,.,. and Hafry of Belvi lle, W. Va .; 11 grandchildren. and 14 great gr and children. He wa s preceded in death by two sons and one daughter, one sister and one brother . Funeral ser vices w ill Qe conducted 2 p.m . Monda y at the Eden Un i ted Brethre n Church with Rev . Eldon Bla ke in charge. Burial wi ll be in the chur c h cemetery . GALLIPOLIS - Two per· jurie;s . Willard was charged Fr iends ma y call at the sons were treated at Veterans with failure to yield right of White Funera l Home aHernoQJr on Sunday . The body will li e in Memorial Hos pital in Pomeroy way. state at the chur ch one hou r Another Meigs County Friday for injuries suffered in prior to the serv ices . 1'oll-free hot line manned by retired volunteers Clean ·air clinic scheduled • . ' • f..., • 38' $4" �- ••·•··•·····••··•••••••••••······•·········•·•············••·······························• • • Woman's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis· Point Pleasant ·'t lh· 2YI..' Pomeroy-Middleport ••• •• •• .• .•• • Perceptor plans projects • •• ServicP pre•ided at the meeting while and ways and meuns project., plans were made lor a yard were planned during the sale Oct. 2 and 3 at the Second Thursday niRht meotin~ of St. lnxne of Mrs, Rose Sisson . Perceptor Chapter, ll•ta Conlributions of nliS<:t~ llaneou s Sigma Phi Sorority, at the i tcms . are needed and the corumitk.>e requested that only home of Mrs. Mildred Karr. Mrs . June Van Vranken winter clothing be included . MlODI.EPOilT - ••• •• •• 99~ · 215(> •• •• ••• • 1 (AUT DUMOND t -ITAIIIIN I• liT. uu_oa _ _. Nuptial plans .completed t ·.::~•341" •• •• •• •• •• c• .. •• • • ll CAUl MWTSIWI OWIOND SOUT&IIf • ~RSVP hotline v. c;:~t>IA(·395 TAWNEY "• 42 2 Katie's Korner l p\ • "" Mrs. Woodrow Browulng, VInton, are anno110clng the engagement of lb'eir daughter, Katby, to Michael Justus, aon of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Justus, Rt. 1, VInton. Wedding plans are In· complete. - Photo by M. & R. Studio, Pomeroy. \ \ \t~:~ · USHERETTES - Shown on the entrance hall staircase- at Riverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, are the young ladies who will serve as usherettes for the Tri.County Community Concert series. They are, top to bottom, Rebecca Longstaff, Lauri Brady, Holly Johnson, Cindy Lawson, Ellen Wetherholt, Debra Stapleton, Catherine Schmidt, Marie Grose and Cooki!! Weddle, Amy Holzer, Elizabeth Roderick, Joyce Sauer, Vicki Slack. Not pictured are Teri Davis, Ellen Frazee and Maria Griffin. By Katie Crow POME)'IOY - Nick lhle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnlhle, and a 1973 graduate of Southern High School, is a patient at WrightPattenon Air Force Base Hospital. He was a high school athlete ·being named otstandingbackon theaUSVAC team. Nick i.• scheduled to undergo surgery this coming week . He is married to the former Diana Norris. GALUPOLIS - Usherettes Nick certainlY could stand some cheering up and he would, for the 1974-75 Tri-County we're sure, appreciate hearing from his friends. Community Concert series His address is A1C Nicholas 1\. Ihle, Wright·Patterson · were feted recently during an A.F.B. Hospital, Fifth F1oor, West Wing, Dayton, 45433. We send our best wishes for a speedy recovery - good luck . . afternoon tea held at Riverby, Gallipolis. Representing Gallia ·BELATED birthday_wishes to Mrs. Bessie Musser, Albany and Meigs Counties in Ohio, and Mason County, West who recently celebrated her 90th birthday. She was l]onored with a dinner and reception given by her sisters, Mrs. Catherine · Virginia, the · usherettes will distribute programs and assist Rickey and Mrs. Oleva Cotterill and nieces and nephews. . CONGRATULATIONS! patrons attendirig the concerts. Mrs. L. R. Ford, concert mistress, will direct the 16 high MRS. Clarence (Ella Mae) Norton, Rt. I, Minersville, school students from the trirecently stopped at a local grocery store to purchase some items to take to a West VIrginia beach. rounty area. As she placed the purchased items in her car, she laid her Miss Elizabeth Roderick, Gallipolis, is heading the wallet oo top of the car, thought no more about it and drove off. That evening about 10 p.m. a young man, Sonny Hudson, usherettes group. Each will appeared at. ·the Norton home and said he had found a wallet serve at one of the season's which l!elonged to Mrs. Nortllil. three concerts which are to be Mrs. Norton said l!be hadn't discovered that tire wallet was held in Gallia Academy High mi8alng and was quite surpr~d. In the excitement she didn't get School Auditoritun. Artists to the man's address to write him a thank you note; he refused a perform include the Art Hodes ~ard. Mrs. Norton extends her ·sincere thank$ to Hudson and Jazz Four, the Paul Juentz no.ted that it is most rewarding to find such honest people. . Chamber Orchestra of Paris, . bom~ is bis Castl~ ~! :* el College " « re W.' r J RACINE - Miss Jane Anne Rees has enrolled at Ohio University for the fall term. A sophomore, majoring in recreation, she enjoys inand Eric and Martha Negler, Mrs. Bill L. Brady; Rebecca tramural sports, and is the folk singers. Ann Longstaff, daughter of Mr . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gallia Academy High School and Mrs . T. H. Longstaff; James Rees, Sr .. Racine . students serving as usherettes Holly Johnson, daughter of Mr. LAFAYETTE, !nd. for the Tri-County Community and Mrs. R. C. Johnson; Teri Among the summer graduates Concert series are Cather.ine Davis, daughter of Rev. and of Purdue University was Gail Schmidt, daughter of Dr. ~nd Mrs. John H. Davis. Mrs. LeWis Schmidt; . Maria Debra Stapleton, daughter of Ann Janko Klein, 71 Cedar St., Griffin, ·daughter of Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stapleion, GallipoliS, who received a Mrs . Johri Griffin; Amy is ushering this season and master of science -degree in Holzer, daughter of Dr. and attends Hannan Trace High nuclear engineering. Degre~s will be awarded duriitg com: Mrs. Charles Holzer , Jr.; Ellen ·School in Gallia County. mencement exercises aext Wetherholt, daughier of Mr. From Kyger Creek High and Mrs. Gene Welh- School are Joy Roberta Sauer, May. erholl; Ellen Fra- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. zee, daughter of Mr . and Harold Sauer, Middleport, and West conference Mrs. William F. Frazee; and Marie Annette Grose, daughter Elizabeth Roderick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy z. Grose, Methodist ladies of Dr . and Mrs . Evan . Cheshire. Roderick. Another of the usherettes is to meet in . Dayton Usherettes · from Point Miss Vicky Slack, daughter of Pleasant High Schooi, Point Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Slack, · The first annua) n\eeiing of Pleasant, W. Va., are Lauri Middleport and she attends the West Ohio Conference United Methodist Women will Brady, · daughter of Mr. and Meigs High School. Southern Local High School convene at Hara Arena, 1001 students are Cindy · Lawson, Shiloh Springs Road in Dayton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday, Sept. 28, 9 a.m; to Charles Lawson, Racine, and 3 p.m. Guest speakers will be Rev. annual Christmas party, which Cookie Weddle, daughter of Dwight Busacca, Field will be announced in Coming Audrey Weddle, Racine, j\'ill 1\epresentative for Advance in Events : The next meeting, with also usher this season. The memhers!rip drive for North Central Jurisdiction, on Thelma Lester, will also be the 1974-75 Tri.County Com- ''The Excitement of Missions,'' announced. and" Joyce Hamlin, women's The birthday of Thelma munity. Concert Series starts division staff member I "To Sept. 16 and concludes Sept. 21. Lester was observed. Be Alive in Mission." For entertainment, Mrs. Residents Of the Tri.County The Singing Wives Chorus Adams directed . games with area are Invited to join by will present special music. prizes going to Thelma Lester contacting the representatives in their area or the campaign and Helen Walker . Refreshments and a social headquarters at II Court St., Gallipolis, 4<1&-1364. hour followed the meeting. Tea honors concert usherettes MR. AND Mrs. Edison Hobstetter were in Cincinnati last weekend where they ,attended two Cincinnati Reda games. WbiJe they were dining at the hotel Hobstetter saw Curt GowdY, sporta broadcaster for NBC. Hobstetter introduced himself and struck up a conversation with Gowdy. ~Iter said Gowdy knew Tippy Dye and always admired Dye for his success due to his small size. Dye and Hobstetter are old and dear friends. Ob yes, Friday, Sept.l3, Hobstetter celebrated his birthday. Belated BEST WISHES! THANKS MUCH to congenial Homer Baxter for the copies of the weekly newspaper on guns and sports of aU kinds. Much appreciated. CHILD BORN POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. John Roush, 139\0 Butternut Ave., announce the birth of a da..bter, Sept. 4, at 3:10a.m., at the Holzer Medical Center. Heather Lea weighed 7lbs., 4\0 · ou., at birth and ts the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Raush, ·MiddlepOi't, Mary Croosan, Cheshire, and Patrldt 'Crossan, Columbus. · SING SLATED ROCK SPRINGS - The Gospel Crusaders, Clarksburg, W. Va., · will be at the Rock Springs Methodist Church ' . next to Meigs County Fairgrounds, at 7:30 p.m . today. They will also be feature(! at ' the Bulavllle Congregational · Christian Church, west of Addison, at 10:30 a.m. and at I p.m. today. 330 Second Choose Your Home At • K&K Mobile Homes Your Headquarters For Easy now : .. that's the way to go. Everywhere . .. everyday ... every season. In soft-as-a-pillow comfort! See PAUL AND Madge Northup AT _.... . 8 . . . R : 0 8 1 L E HOME SALE! · PAUL a MAOOI!: JrtOfltTMU,. FALL MERCHANDISE ..• , REDUCED Junior and Missy Sizes a.ud1t10nBe Ollio • New Fall Decorations • Record - Plan Books eGradingPencils MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ~~~ Give Your Child An Opportunity ~- To discover Music Rent One Of Our Fine Band Instruments Rental Fees Are Applied Towards Purchase If You Decide To Purchase The Instruments We Do More Than Just Sell Band Instruments FROM WHITE SWAN .: ·PANTSUITS, White ,and.Colors From 112.00 DRESS UNIFORMs: •· ,,,,,.White and Colors . From 1S.50 SLACKS AND SMOCKS,. Whlte ~d Colors '. . F:rom 17.00 -: .... <\ ' " • We Have Qualified Teachers For All Instruments • Complete Repair Service __ e Repair Man On Duty .At All Times ' BUY NOW AND SAVEl OCCASIONAL TABLES. LAMPS · BOX I I OFF DINING ROOM . SUITES ' SAVE ·N() Substitutions Brown-Navy.Camel Try .O ur Delicious Homemade '22.99 CHILl UPTO UPTO $ $'$ OFF OUR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE IS IN! THEN HAVE IT PAID FOR BY CHRISTMAS e DESKS e PICTURES e RECLINERS e HOOVER SWEEPERS e BARS · e CURIOS GAlliPOLIS. OHIO . Heldquarters For Kirsch Drapery fOR QUICK PICK l II' SERVICE.. PHONE 446-JitJU,· . ,, ,. • . ' DINETTE SAVE LAY-AWAY NOW! ,. '. TEACHER SUPPLIES •••• TO MAKE ROOM .FOR OUR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE! STORE HOURS --- £tC. t} Items between now and April for prizes at the Silver Slipper. The social committee reported that pLans have been made to attend the dinner • theater at Hurricane, W. Va ., Oct. 2• and for a tea Nov. 14 . The Christmas party was announced for Dec. 14 with a surprise party to be held in January. There will be a square dance in February, a St. Patrick 's Day party in March, Founder's Day observance in April, a nd a progressive dinner in May. Again next year the chapter will sponsor delegates to ·Buckeye Boys' and Buckeye Girls ' States . A piece of .. ' L,\,J ) •ti ' H1.1 ' 2nd & OLIVE ST. were also asked W save 10 . MAO E IN UJ5.11. Mon. & Fri. 9:30til8 p.m. Tuu. Wed. Sat. 9: 30 til S p.m. Thursday9:30till2noon the chapter, and Mrs. Pearl .THE EMPIRE'S · , ..... ::::.: SNACK eRoll FALL UNIFORMS and to have a recipe sale sorne time during the year. Members home conunittee, representing " 'HOLL BROA~TED e French Fries . : GALL!POL!S _ Riverside members and one guest, Mrs. : Study Club began its year's Simpson from Illinois. Two ~ work by meeting_at the home of new members were welcomed, : Mrs. Ben Eachus. Refresh· as was Mrs . Claude Shahan, "' ments were served to H who is returning to the group. '" Roil call was answered with " .., an outstanding event that •• . happened to each member. :: TOCELEBRATE Mrs. Wickline, program ; . KITS HILL - Celebrating chairwoman, ouUined the : their · 50th wedding an- year's work on the theme, : niversary, Sept. 22, will be Mr. " 1776 to 1876." ·· and Mrs . Gerald Kingery, Mrs. Allen had sent a clip·•• Lecta. The couple has four ping about Baroness Van : children, Levon Kingrey, Aid; Riedesel, whose " husband :, Mrs. Charles (Helen) Saun- served as a British general : · ders, Ironton; Mrs. Kenneth during the Revolution. He was • (Ruby ) Jus.tice, Kitts Hill; and forced to surrender at . the '! Merrill Kingrey, Houston, Tex. second battle of Saratoga, She ·~ They have six grandchildren had kept '!" accurate diary of · ~ and two g_reat-grandchildren. each day 's ~vents. Mrs. · :C: Open house will . be observed Eachus read the article in the . 1 from 2 to 5 p.m. at .their absence of Mrs, Allen. ~ residence. Friends and The group will meet with Z relatives are invited. Mrs. John Baker, Sept. 24. bottle ca ps, • e 2 Pieces Olicken Special Group Of . IS BURSTING AT THE SEAMS WITH NEW S~ving . Stop In Today ,~. And See Our 75 Models SU.NDAY THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 THRU SEPT. 21 has- THE UNIFORM CENTER continue • Roof Paint PillOW puffs Avem~e; .. Mrs. Van Vranken was re- The group voted to stage the appointed to tHe children's Silver Slipper again in April, w Welker and Mrs . Eleanor Thm>as 1<1 the Mellis County Council 9n Aglns. A report on the state convenilon In May In Cohllllbua was given by Mrs. Norma Arnsbary and Mrs. Mildred Karr . •' • Skirting • Underpinning on, the newest rage in fashion comfort 1 'Mobile Homes To Suit Your Every Needs" For QUALITY-PRICE..,.SERVICE 1 CIC Club has meet KANAUGA - The CIC Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Nettie Adams. There were ·10 members and one guest, Dottle Adams, attending. The vice president, Ethel Steele, presided in the absence of the president ·and regular reports were read by Pina Ward, treasurer, and Evelyn Rothgeb, secretary. The members discussed the and ease the application for Alert Project is funded through those who are or may be Older American Act as potential Supplemental amended through the Ohio Security Income recipients . Commission on · Aging. The toll-free number is 1-800282-7774 and is for the residents of Adams, Brown, Gallia , 1 Jack so n, Highland, Lawrence , Pike, Ross , Scioto-and Vinton Counties. RSVP is funded through ACTION and the SSJ,Phase II - ···~ l 7\V4 The : Riverside club begins new year 'o'J ,.,.:·~ - underway· t .,~:::: : GRANDE : Program for Gallia, Jackson, ;. Vinton, and Pike Counties is -·placing volunteers at the Area •- -Agency on Aging Offict> at Rio ~ Grande College. The voiun: leers are assisting with ihe SSI : Phase 11-Alert program of the ::: Area Aging by manning the "' toll-free hot line. :: This service is provided by -;; the Area Agency to advocate Miss Kathy• .B:ra~um::in:w:___J::::s.:con:d:~:·!=·~ ENGAGEMENT' - Mr. and p ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Walter, Toledo, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melinda AM Walter, to Mark Stanley Walczak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Walczak, Toledo. The Walter family formerly resided in both Pomeroy and Gallipolis. The brid~lect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ethel Smith of Pomeroy, and the late John Smith, and Mr. and Mrs, Homer Walter, Gallipolis. Miss Walter is a graduate of 11\e University of Toledo and h•r fiance attended there. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 9. )'110 ! Retired Senior Volunteer JEWELERS Miss Melinda Walter ALERT PROGRAM DISCUSSED - L-r, Mrs. Helen Morrison, SSI-Aiert, Phase II · Project Director, Mrs. Maye Rousll, RSVP Co.ordinator for Gallia County, and Mrs. Goldie Rice, RSVP Volunteer, discuss volunteer placements for the RSVP program. Miss Christi Staats will serve as junior bridesmaid . Misses Lori Lynn Mcadol4s and IMhany Ann Brannon will b< flower gi rl s. Master Scott Bran,non will be ringbearer. Alan Smithson, the bridegroom's brother, wiU be the best man . Don Meadows, Jim Brannon, Bruce Staats, Ron Jackson and Jeff Staats will serve as ushers. Mrs. Bernita Meadows will be the soloist. Miss Carol Staats will register guests and Beverly Staats will serve as hostess. The ceremony will be followed by an open reception in the social rooms of the church. LETART, W. Va. - Wedding plans have been completed for tile marriage of Miss Bonnie Staats, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staats, to F. Joy Smithson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smithson, also of I.e tart . The open church ceremony will be performed at the New Haven United Methodist Church, New Haven, Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. with Rev . Bobby WOods officiating. Miss Staats will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Bernita Meadows as matron of honor. Serving as attendants will be Mrs. Judy Ca rleton, Mrs. Esther Brannon, Karen Broadwater, Miss Sharon Miller, equipment will also be purchased for the Pomeroy Fire Dept in an effort to reduce the village's fire rate. ' . $ $ s �- ••·•··•·····••··•••••••••••······•·········•·•············••·······························• • • Woman's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis· Point Pleasant ·'t lh· 2YI..' Pomeroy-Middleport ••• •• •• .• .•• • Perceptor plans projects • •• ServicP pre•ided at the meeting while and ways and meuns project., plans were made lor a yard were planned during the sale Oct. 2 and 3 at the Second Thursday niRht meotin~ of St. lnxne of Mrs, Rose Sisson . Perceptor Chapter, ll•ta Conlributions of nliS<:t~ llaneou s Sigma Phi Sorority, at the i tcms . are needed and the corumitk.>e requested that only home of Mrs. Mildred Karr. Mrs . June Van Vranken winter clothing be included . MlODI.EPOilT - ••• •• •• 99~ · 215(> •• •• ••• • 1 (AUT DUMOND t -ITAIIIIN I• liT. uu_oa _ _. Nuptial plans .completed t ·.::~•341" •• •• •• •• •• c• .. •• • • ll CAUl MWTSIWI OWIOND SOUT&IIf • ~RSVP hotline v. c;:~t>IA(·395 TAWNEY "• 42 2 Katie's Korner l p\ • "" Mrs. Woodrow Browulng, VInton, are anno110clng the engagement of lb'eir daughter, Katby, to Michael Justus, aon of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Justus, Rt. 1, VInton. Wedding plans are In· complete. - Photo by M. & R. Studio, Pomeroy. \ \ \t~:~ · USHERETTES - Shown on the entrance hall staircase- at Riverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, are the young ladies who will serve as usherettes for the Tri.County Community Concert series. They are, top to bottom, Rebecca Longstaff, Lauri Brady, Holly Johnson, Cindy Lawson, Ellen Wetherholt, Debra Stapleton, Catherine Schmidt, Marie Grose and Cooki!! Weddle, Amy Holzer, Elizabeth Roderick, Joyce Sauer, Vicki Slack. Not pictured are Teri Davis, Ellen Frazee and Maria Griffin. By Katie Crow POME)'IOY - Nick lhle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnlhle, and a 1973 graduate of Southern High School, is a patient at WrightPattenon Air Force Base Hospital. He was a high school athlete ·being named otstandingbackon theaUSVAC team. Nick i.• scheduled to undergo surgery this coming week . He is married to the former Diana Norris. GALUPOLIS - Usherettes Nick certainlY could stand some cheering up and he would, for the 1974-75 Tri-County we're sure, appreciate hearing from his friends. Community Concert series His address is A1C Nicholas 1\. Ihle, Wright·Patterson · were feted recently during an A.F.B. Hospital, Fifth F1oor, West Wing, Dayton, 45433. We send our best wishes for a speedy recovery - good luck . . afternoon tea held at Riverby, Gallipolis. Representing Gallia ·BELATED birthday_wishes to Mrs. Bessie Musser, Albany and Meigs Counties in Ohio, and Mason County, West who recently celebrated her 90th birthday. She was l]onored with a dinner and reception given by her sisters, Mrs. Catherine · Virginia, the · usherettes will distribute programs and assist Rickey and Mrs. Oleva Cotterill and nieces and nephews. . CONGRATULATIONS! patrons attendirig the concerts. Mrs. L. R. Ford, concert mistress, will direct the 16 high MRS. Clarence (Ella Mae) Norton, Rt. I, Minersville, school students from the trirecently stopped at a local grocery store to purchase some items to take to a West VIrginia beach. rounty area. As she placed the purchased items in her car, she laid her Miss Elizabeth Roderick, Gallipolis, is heading the wallet oo top of the car, thought no more about it and drove off. That evening about 10 p.m. a young man, Sonny Hudson, usherettes group. Each will appeared at. ·the Norton home and said he had found a wallet serve at one of the season's which l!elonged to Mrs. Nortllil. three concerts which are to be Mrs. Norton said l!be hadn't discovered that tire wallet was held in Gallia Academy High mi8alng and was quite surpr~d. In the excitement she didn't get School Auditoritun. Artists to the man's address to write him a thank you note; he refused a perform include the Art Hodes ~ard. Mrs. Norton extends her ·sincere thank$ to Hudson and Jazz Four, the Paul Juentz no.ted that it is most rewarding to find such honest people. . Chamber Orchestra of Paris, . bom~ is bis Castl~ ~! :* el College " « re W.' r J RACINE - Miss Jane Anne Rees has enrolled at Ohio University for the fall term. A sophomore, majoring in recreation, she enjoys inand Eric and Martha Negler, Mrs. Bill L. Brady; Rebecca tramural sports, and is the folk singers. Ann Longstaff, daughter of Mr . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gallia Academy High School and Mrs . T. H. Longstaff; James Rees, Sr .. Racine . students serving as usherettes Holly Johnson, daughter of Mr. LAFAYETTE, !nd. for the Tri-County Community and Mrs. R. C. Johnson; Teri Among the summer graduates Concert series are Cather.ine Davis, daughter of Rev. and of Purdue University was Gail Schmidt, daughter of Dr. ~nd Mrs. John H. Davis. Mrs. LeWis Schmidt; . Maria Debra Stapleton, daughter of Ann Janko Klein, 71 Cedar St., Griffin, ·daughter of Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stapleion, GallipoliS, who received a Mrs . Johri Griffin; Amy is ushering this season and master of science -degree in Holzer, daughter of Dr. and attends Hannan Trace High nuclear engineering. Degre~s will be awarded duriitg com: Mrs. Charles Holzer , Jr.; Ellen ·School in Gallia County. mencement exercises aext Wetherholt, daughier of Mr. From Kyger Creek High and Mrs. Gene Welh- School are Joy Roberta Sauer, May. erholl; Ellen Fra- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. zee, daughter of Mr . and Harold Sauer, Middleport, and West conference Mrs. William F. Frazee; and Marie Annette Grose, daughter Elizabeth Roderick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy z. Grose, Methodist ladies of Dr . and Mrs . Evan . Cheshire. Roderick. Another of the usherettes is to meet in . Dayton Usherettes · from Point Miss Vicky Slack, daughter of Pleasant High Schooi, Point Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Slack, · The first annua) n\eeiing of Pleasant, W. Va., are Lauri Middleport and she attends the West Ohio Conference United Methodist Women will Brady, · daughter of Mr. and Meigs High School. Southern Local High School convene at Hara Arena, 1001 students are Cindy · Lawson, Shiloh Springs Road in Dayton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday, Sept. 28, 9 a.m; to Charles Lawson, Racine, and 3 p.m. Guest speakers will be Rev. annual Christmas party, which Cookie Weddle, daughter of Dwight Busacca, Field will be announced in Coming Audrey Weddle, Racine, j\'ill 1\epresentative for Advance in Events : The next meeting, with also usher this season. The memhers!rip drive for North Central Jurisdiction, on Thelma Lester, will also be the 1974-75 Tri.County Com- ''The Excitement of Missions,'' announced. and" Joyce Hamlin, women's The birthday of Thelma munity. Concert Series starts division staff member I "To Sept. 16 and concludes Sept. 21. Lester was observed. Be Alive in Mission." For entertainment, Mrs. Residents Of the Tri.County The Singing Wives Chorus Adams directed . games with area are Invited to join by will present special music. prizes going to Thelma Lester contacting the representatives in their area or the campaign and Helen Walker . Refreshments and a social headquarters at II Court St., Gallipolis, 4<1&-1364. hour followed the meeting. Tea honors concert usherettes MR. AND Mrs. Edison Hobstetter were in Cincinnati last weekend where they ,attended two Cincinnati Reda games. WbiJe they were dining at the hotel Hobstetter saw Curt GowdY, sporta broadcaster for NBC. Hobstetter introduced himself and struck up a conversation with Gowdy. ~Iter said Gowdy knew Tippy Dye and always admired Dye for his success due to his small size. Dye and Hobstetter are old and dear friends. Ob yes, Friday, Sept.l3, Hobstetter celebrated his birthday. Belated BEST WISHES! THANKS MUCH to congenial Homer Baxter for the copies of the weekly newspaper on guns and sports of aU kinds. Much appreciated. CHILD BORN POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. John Roush, 139\0 Butternut Ave., announce the birth of a da..bter, Sept. 4, at 3:10a.m., at the Holzer Medical Center. Heather Lea weighed 7lbs., 4\0 · ou., at birth and ts the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Raush, ·MiddlepOi't, Mary Croosan, Cheshire, and Patrldt 'Crossan, Columbus. · SING SLATED ROCK SPRINGS - The Gospel Crusaders, Clarksburg, W. Va., · will be at the Rock Springs Methodist Church ' . next to Meigs County Fairgrounds, at 7:30 p.m . today. They will also be feature(! at ' the Bulavllle Congregational · Christian Church, west of Addison, at 10:30 a.m. and at I p.m. today. 330 Second Choose Your Home At • K&K Mobile Homes Your Headquarters For Easy now : .. that's the way to go. Everywhere . .. everyday ... every season. In soft-as-a-pillow comfort! See PAUL AND Madge Northup AT _.... . 8 . . . R : 0 8 1 L E HOME SALE! · PAUL a MAOOI!: JrtOfltTMU,. FALL MERCHANDISE ..• , REDUCED Junior and Missy Sizes a.ud1t10nBe Ollio • New Fall Decorations • Record - Plan Books eGradingPencils MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ~~~ Give Your Child An Opportunity ~- To discover Music Rent One Of Our Fine Band Instruments Rental Fees Are Applied Towards Purchase If You Decide To Purchase The Instruments We Do More Than Just Sell Band Instruments FROM WHITE SWAN .: ·PANTSUITS, White ,and.Colors From 112.00 DRESS UNIFORMs: •· ,,,,,.White and Colors . From 1S.50 SLACKS AND SMOCKS,. Whlte ~d Colors '. . F:rom 17.00 -: .... <\ ' " • We Have Qualified Teachers For All Instruments • Complete Repair Service __ e Repair Man On Duty .At All Times ' BUY NOW AND SAVEl OCCASIONAL TABLES. LAMPS · BOX I I OFF DINING ROOM . SUITES ' SAVE ·N() Substitutions Brown-Navy.Camel Try .O ur Delicious Homemade '22.99 CHILl UPTO UPTO $ $'$ OFF OUR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE IS IN! THEN HAVE IT PAID FOR BY CHRISTMAS e DESKS e PICTURES e RECLINERS e HOOVER SWEEPERS e BARS · e CURIOS GAlliPOLIS. OHIO . Heldquarters For Kirsch Drapery fOR QUICK PICK l II' SERVICE.. PHONE 446-JitJU,· . ,, ,. • . ' DINETTE SAVE LAY-AWAY NOW! ,. '. TEACHER SUPPLIES •••• TO MAKE ROOM .FOR OUR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE! STORE HOURS --- £tC. t} Items between now and April for prizes at the Silver Slipper. The social committee reported that pLans have been made to attend the dinner • theater at Hurricane, W. Va ., Oct. 2• and for a tea Nov. 14 . The Christmas party was announced for Dec. 14 with a surprise party to be held in January. There will be a square dance in February, a St. Patrick 's Day party in March, Founder's Day observance in April, a nd a progressive dinner in May. Again next year the chapter will sponsor delegates to ·Buckeye Boys' and Buckeye Girls ' States . A piece of .. ' L,\,J ) •ti ' H1.1 ' 2nd & OLIVE ST. were also asked W save 10 . MAO E IN UJ5.11. Mon. & Fri. 9:30til8 p.m. Tuu. Wed. Sat. 9: 30 til S p.m. Thursday9:30till2noon the chapter, and Mrs. Pearl .THE EMPIRE'S · , ..... ::::.: SNACK eRoll FALL UNIFORMS and to have a recipe sale sorne time during the year. Members home conunittee, representing " 'HOLL BROA~TED e French Fries . : GALL!POL!S _ Riverside members and one guest, Mrs. : Study Club began its year's Simpson from Illinois. Two ~ work by meeting_at the home of new members were welcomed, : Mrs. Ben Eachus. Refresh· as was Mrs . Claude Shahan, "' ments were served to H who is returning to the group. '" Roil call was answered with " .., an outstanding event that •• . happened to each member. :: TOCELEBRATE Mrs. Wickline, program ; . KITS HILL - Celebrating chairwoman, ouUined the : their · 50th wedding an- year's work on the theme, : niversary, Sept. 22, will be Mr. " 1776 to 1876." ·· and Mrs . Gerald Kingery, Mrs. Allen had sent a clip·•• Lecta. The couple has four ping about Baroness Van : children, Levon Kingrey, Aid; Riedesel, whose " husband :, Mrs. Charles (Helen) Saun- served as a British general : · ders, Ironton; Mrs. Kenneth during the Revolution. He was • (Ruby ) Jus.tice, Kitts Hill; and forced to surrender at . the '! Merrill Kingrey, Houston, Tex. second battle of Saratoga, She ·~ They have six grandchildren had kept '!" accurate diary of · ~ and two g_reat-grandchildren. each day 's ~vents. Mrs. · :C: Open house will . be observed Eachus read the article in the . 1 from 2 to 5 p.m. at .their absence of Mrs, Allen. ~ residence. Friends and The group will meet with Z relatives are invited. Mrs. John Baker, Sept. 24. bottle ca ps, • e 2 Pieces Olicken Special Group Of . IS BURSTING AT THE SEAMS WITH NEW S~ving . Stop In Today ,~. And See Our 75 Models SU.NDAY THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 THRU SEPT. 21 has- THE UNIFORM CENTER continue • Roof Paint PillOW puffs Avem~e; .. Mrs. Van Vranken was re- The group voted to stage the appointed to tHe children's Silver Slipper again in April, w Welker and Mrs . Eleanor Thm>as 1<1 the Mellis County Council 9n Aglns. A report on the state convenilon In May In Cohllllbua was given by Mrs. Norma Arnsbary and Mrs. Mildred Karr . •' • Skirting • Underpinning on, the newest rage in fashion comfort 1 'Mobile Homes To Suit Your Every Needs" For QUALITY-PRICE..,.SERVICE 1 CIC Club has meet KANAUGA - The CIC Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Nettie Adams. There were ·10 members and one guest, Dottle Adams, attending. The vice president, Ethel Steele, presided in the absence of the president ·and regular reports were read by Pina Ward, treasurer, and Evelyn Rothgeb, secretary. The members discussed the and ease the application for Alert Project is funded through those who are or may be Older American Act as potential Supplemental amended through the Ohio Security Income recipients . Commission on · Aging. The toll-free number is 1-800282-7774 and is for the residents of Adams, Brown, Gallia , 1 Jack so n, Highland, Lawrence , Pike, Ross , Scioto-and Vinton Counties. RSVP is funded through ACTION and the SSJ,Phase II - ···~ l 7\V4 The : Riverside club begins new year 'o'J ,.,.:·~ - underway· t .,~:::: : GRANDE : Program for Gallia, Jackson, ;. Vinton, and Pike Counties is -·placing volunteers at the Area •- -Agency on Aging Offict> at Rio ~ Grande College. The voiun: leers are assisting with ihe SSI : Phase 11-Alert program of the ::: Area Aging by manning the "' toll-free hot line. :: This service is provided by -;; the Area Agency to advocate Miss Kathy• .B:ra~um::in:w:___J::::s.:con:d:~:·!=·~ ENGAGEMENT' - Mr. and p ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Walter, Toledo, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melinda AM Walter, to Mark Stanley Walczak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Walczak, Toledo. The Walter family formerly resided in both Pomeroy and Gallipolis. The brid~lect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ethel Smith of Pomeroy, and the late John Smith, and Mr. and Mrs, Homer Walter, Gallipolis. Miss Walter is a graduate of 11\e University of Toledo and h•r fiance attended there. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 9. )'110 ! Retired Senior Volunteer JEWELERS Miss Melinda Walter ALERT PROGRAM DISCUSSED - L-r, Mrs. Helen Morrison, SSI-Aiert, Phase II · Project Director, Mrs. Maye Rousll, RSVP Co.ordinator for Gallia County, and Mrs. Goldie Rice, RSVP Volunteer, discuss volunteer placements for the RSVP program. Miss Christi Staats will serve as junior bridesmaid . Misses Lori Lynn Mcadol4s and IMhany Ann Brannon will b< flower gi rl s. Master Scott Bran,non will be ringbearer. Alan Smithson, the bridegroom's brother, wiU be the best man . Don Meadows, Jim Brannon, Bruce Staats, Ron Jackson and Jeff Staats will serve as ushers. Mrs. Bernita Meadows will be the soloist. Miss Carol Staats will register guests and Beverly Staats will serve as hostess. The ceremony will be followed by an open reception in the social rooms of the church. LETART, W. Va. - Wedding plans have been completed for tile marriage of Miss Bonnie Staats, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staats, to F. Joy Smithson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smithson, also of I.e tart . The open church ceremony will be performed at the New Haven United Methodist Church, New Haven, Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. with Rev . Bobby WOods officiating. Miss Staats will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Bernita Meadows as matron of honor. Serving as attendants will be Mrs. Judy Ca rleton, Mrs. Esther Brannon, Karen Broadwater, Miss Sharon Miller, equipment will also be purchased for the Pomeroy Fire Dept in an effort to reduce the village's fire rate. ' . $ $ s �7 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, S.pt . 15, Socia I-f To build a home Personality Profile tJCaIen d ~ -ar ~ ' • • • • l '• •• ••• ;. ''• •.' •• • •• ·' ·'• • I •• •• POMEROY - ''11>ere it was in the mwdcaJ instruments. SUNDAY • ' middle of I! acres with a ridge all around Penelope has a bachelor's degree in HYM N Sing, Ma plewood il 1 and we fell ill love with it. " English I.Jtenture frmn Ohio University Lake, I :30 p.m., with Ule Penelope P lesset was speaking of a and this monfll began work as a library Barnett Family feaiUred fWl-<iown Victorian house with a leaky assl.otan t oo " Mr. Eddy Educa tor," the singers and ~ . Ray Reynolds · roof and no windows located in the Meip-Vinton-Jackson Boola!'Obile. as speaker. DyesYille . a rea . She and ber She and her husband have resided iJt WORK DAYS, llldl!y and husband , James Fletcher, are now in the 1\!elgs County about ~ years. They &lnda y. at camp KJaahu.l a Boy process of restoring Lt. moved to the Carpenter area while they Scout Camp, Chi! ster. All adult For both Penelope and her husband, were both a ttending Ohio University, scooters and older !COUll! and . tht restoration project is a "farst." beeause they felt a need for the simvolllllleer$ asked to turn ou t to With money at a minimwn and time plicity of counlry living and a great clean up camp and cab in for :=:: ~; at a maximum, the two - despite their respect for the land. For the past coople October 's fall camporee. ~: inexperience - set· about to restore the of. years, Penelope has been doing SOlDO! OHIO Archaeological Society f~ house. They removed- the slate from an substitute teaching. meeting, 10 a .m . to 3 p.m, outbui lding and re-roofed the house. Lawrence Crunty Courlhouse. ;1.: They put in new windows, plumbed the Her husband does private plano Ironton. Public in vited. ::,~ house, constru~ted a new chimney, and tuning in the Meigs·Athens area and bu HOMECOMIN G a t MI. ~ are now in the process of puttong in new a contrac t for tuning with Ohio Hennon U. B. Church near i;1i siding , Uni versity . Five P Oints. Sunday School ~ Their goal is to completely restore Neither was reared in flle counlry. 1:30 a.m.; basket lunch at ~~ Ule house and then furn ish it with anPenelope's father is a doctor in Pitt.. noon. .tUternoon services at ~ tiques. burgh, and her education has included a · PENELOPE PLEIIIIET 1:30 p.m . wilh Rev . Norman ~ Bofll Penelope and her husband, a year a broad. She has a brother who is a Taylor gues t s pe ake r . ~ piano IWler , are collectors a nd have in doctor on an !~ian reservation, and a city. Pe nelope says they look forward to Everyone welcome. their coilec tion several anti que m usical sister who is a special education teacher . raising crops and animals. She says they HYMN SING a t Maplewond ins trume nts, some . photograph y James grew up in Upstate New York relate weU to their neighbors and have Lake, 1: 30 p.m . Rev . Ra y ~ equipment ' and clocks . Penelope says w.here his father is in the piano mer- fo und Mei gs Countia ns a fr ie ndly , Reynolds , guest speakk ~ that her husband's plan is to establish an c hand lslng, tun ing an d rebuilding outgoing people . Barnett Famil y featured ~ an tique res torati on business with em- business. ' 1lt's. here we wan t to stay , 11 she singers . ~ phasis on rebuilding and refinishing Neither has a desire to re turn to the comme nted. ~ HOMECOMING at Morris -~=-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-:-;-·-:-·······"'·'·····:"',•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·,···············...•...u-:..,~:..,-:.:·:-:·:-:.;.;.:·:·:o:-:·:·:·:•:·;·:::;.:·:·:-»:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:•:•:•:o;o;:;~;_o;;~~~;:,:::;::;::::_:~x;::::·:~:~:::-::: :::::::::::;:::;~:::::;:~::::::::!=::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;::·: •' • ' , Chapel United Methodis t •'•'•'•'•' •'•'•'•'•' •'• ' ,•, ,•,.,•,•,•,•,•,~, ' ~•.•.•.• .•- • .-. •' •' •'•' •'•'•'•' _.,•, •,JA • ' • • • • ~ ' ' ,-.,-, ' ' , ., • ' -'-'•' • • •• • • • • • • • ' • • ' • ' ' • • • • ' •. . • . • • . • Church. SWlday School at 10 ph ysic ian . The annual Dec . 9 at the Trinity Church, a .m ., worship service at 11. Christmas bazaar was set for Pom eroy. Program andhymnsingat 1:30 p.m. Everyone welcome . MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and training. REVJV AL at Poplar Ridge They were presented gifts by Mrs. Jame s Rickman e nChurch beginning 7:30 p.m. tertained at their home, Grant the society as well as life Clyde Ferrell gues~ speaker . St. , Friday evening with a members hips in the group. ' Special singing eac evemng . dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Agan has done art work Everyone welcome . Open Mon. i'hur. & Fri . MASONIC Lndge 363 F&AM Richard Agan , members of the for several months for the .•· Until9:00 P.M.. and Evangeline Chapter 172 Meigs County Hwnane Society . society donating prOceeds to The farewell party for the the organization. will have a combined picnic for Attending the buffet dinner members and farniUes, 2 p .m. Agans was beld in conjun c tion at Ft. Meigs shelter house with a s hort business meeting were Mrs. Bleanor Zeiher, number one. Please bring of the society. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rita Lewis, Mrs. Edwin covered dish and own table Agan have both enlisted in the Coates, Mrs. Doroflly ·Davis, service. U . S. Navy. Mrs. Agan will Mrs. Betty · Baronick, Mrs. Tues. Wed . Special lea; e Sept. 20 to begin her Roscoe Fowler, Miss Mary POMEROY Chapter 186 OES training and Agan is scheduled Baird, Mrs. Doroflly Fisher, Precision Cut will meet at United Methodist to leave for Florida in Mrs. Don Betzing, Mr. and Church at 10:15 a .m. to attend Decembe r for his initial Mrs. Agan, Mr. and Mrs. Rick And Style Reg. Worthy Matron Joan man , Joe and Pam Rickman. Vaughan's Church. Jan, Brian and Carrie Betzing. By Popular Dem_and MONDAY The membership tea of the MEIGS Chapter Order of TO SPEAK TODAY Parkersburg . Htunane • .Hair Painting DeMolay will meet 7:30p.m. CINCINNATI ( UP! ) - Neil Society was · announced for This $ 10.00 Regular at Middleport Masonic Tern- Armstrong, first man to walk Sept. 22 and plans were made Week SIS.OO pte. Mothers club will meet at on the moon , is to be the main for the local society's small Paula Thabet, Mgr . the same lime in the basement. speaker today at the dedication animal clinic Oct. 5 at the SOUTHERN Local school ceremonie~ for the Greater county garage on the Rock No Appointment Nt<essmy board, 7:30p.m., at the high Cincinnati Airport's $40 million Springs Fairgrounds with Dr. school. · renovation project .. Paul Washburn as attending REVIVAL . slarts for two COMMUNITY NURSERY 'ASSOCIATION - This pUt week the children of tbe Community Nursery Assn . have had flleir speech and hearing tested. This is done to provide a ' •' • ' 1 . guideline for possible hearing loss as the child grows and also to detect speech difftcullles before the child enters first grade. Being ·examined by Mrs. Libby Cox, speech and language pathologist at Holzer Medical Center, is Randy Amsbary . This is just one of the many activit ies provided by the Commilnity Nursery Associa tion. Anyone wishing inf ormation on the school may call 446-9307. •• • •• Mr., Mrs. Agan feted ----., Gallia homemakers m.eet Rlqg m•king •'• UALUI'OLJS - The Gaina • •f ita lov•liut '•• TEXTURED GOLD ln. new '• • •• • w•aaiNCJ FIINCJB l : •"'• •• •• ;tCarve<f ' •• :•' } ~ • '• •• • •• •• PAUL DAVIES I l JEWELERS 404 Sec:ond · Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio .1....-------' Co u n t y . Ext ens l on Homemakers Club met Wednesday, Sepl. II , for their first fall meeting. Belty Jean Lamphier, president, had charge of business meeting. "Take It To the Lord In Prayer" was sung by group with Elizabeth Mcinturf at the 1 piano . Devotions were by I Aldeth White who read Psalm 100 followed by Lord's Prayer and the Pledge to tbe Flag by the group. Tlje ladies who attended . state executive meeting , Betty Jean Lamphier, Edna Borden, and Roberta Fisher gave interesting reports. Mrs. Hciward Samples had the morning · program on fall flower · arrangements . A potluck lunch was served at noon by the Gage-Northup group with Jackie Graham and · is available to people of all ag~. The.y will teach what ""' people are interested in learning . It is the · f~rst of its kind in Ohio and in the nation. It will be a community service to people in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties and flle state of Ohio, providing college 'level courses . Any persbn is eligible at a very small cost. For information contact Rio Grande College. Secretary's report was read by Teresa Ward and treasurer's repOrt by Roberta Fisher. ~ufll Pitchford, attendance .chairwoman invired all ladies to attend Home Council. October meeting will. be a tour of the mushroom plant at Jackson. REVIVAL !)PENS Bernice Wond, co-<:halrwomen. RUTLAND- Revival is now Dean Hennan Koby, Rio · in progress at the Rutland Grande Community College, Church of God. Services are gave an infonilative talk in held 'a t 7:30 nightly. Rev. afternoon on the advantages of Phlll!p Whitley is the · The Community College which evangelist. The public is in·uses the present buildings and vi led. stewes George Apple h1111 " taken over the loca.l newspaper. And With it some of the 1 problems of the town : he loves. Ronny Cox, 1 llle McCain and Malcolm Atterbury. NEW TIME lilly Savala.'! as the New York City detecuve ·wlth a hot temper... and an even hotter ! I ! ------------ 1 I I I I I I I I The best in news is also right here. Themajor national and international , events of the day , on the CBS Sunday News wtth BobSchleffer at 11 pm. And the regional news onThe Sunday Report at 11:15 pm. I I I I *****""•~••*********************" ******"'*'**'*'~**"'*'*"'*'I<**'"*H'*'I<*·*'~**i•*'" weeks at the Silver Run Free Will ·Baptist Church at 7:30 ~ p.m . Rev. Allie Skaggs, Wellston, will .be guest speaker. >t·.,--=:"' Everyone welcome . Special ~ singing. CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m . . ~ • ' ' - acquainte~ meeting . I SEPTEMBER 20, 21 & 22, 1974 Gallia Co, J r, Feir Rt. * !* * * THEORODUS Council, D of A, 7: 30 p.m. IOOF hall . Members w-ged to be present since inrormation and apw pllcations concerning new insurance policy wlll be available. TUESDAY MEIGS Athletic Boosters at flle high school, 7:30 p.m. Films of previous games to be viewed. All members and interested persons cordially invited to attend. LEWIS Manley Post 263, Ametican Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m ., home of Mrs. Arnold Richards. SALISBURY PTA, 7:30p.m . at the school. Program by Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Several fund raising projects to be dl8cussed. ·· MAGNOLIA Club, home of Mrs. Iris Kelton, 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. Herschel Rose, cohostess. . CHESTER • Councll 323, Daughters of America, 8 p.m . at the hall. Quarterly birthdays to be observed. Potluck refreshments . . ** : :• ** • •* *•* •* : Taffetle: a crisp nylon tr ic ol made anti-c ling with Antron" Iii to outwit kn its . Body slip with si d eshaping of soft ny lo n tri c ot. Sizes 32-40 short , 32-42 average, 34-42 lo ng. $7. Contou r s lip, all of love ly lac e aro und b od ice and he m, ail smooth fitting s oft nylon tr ic o t on to p . Sizes 32-38 short , 32-42 ave rag e , 34-42 long , $10. (44-46 average , $11 ). Both in Ho ne y Bei g e . StarWh1te and Black. ' M8 .~ .'< j· ~ J ' ' ·~ ,' . ' ~' -~ 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "Lafayette Mall" M011 . & Fri. 9:301118 P.M. Tues. Wed. Thui-. Sat. 9:30ti1Sp.m. " ~ ~ t . ......•• -.. Wendy Bagwell and The Sunliters Jake Hess Sound The Singing Hemphills John Matthews Family lO a.m., 2 p.m., 7 p.m. HAVE A NICE WEEK . Grange elects officers POMEROY- Fred Goeglein was -re-elected master at the Thursday night meeting of Rock Springs Grange at the hall. Other officers named for the 1974-75 year were William Grueser, overseer; Mrs . Gladys Morgan, lecturer; Amos Leonard, stew aid; James Conkle , assistant steward; . Mrs. William Grueser, chaplain; Mrs. Lu· .cille Leifheit, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Goeglein, secretary ; Homer Radford, gate keeper ; Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Ceres ; Mrs . Homer Radford, Pomona; Mrs. William Radford, Flora; Mrs. Jaines Conkle, lady assistant ,._ : D R..,. cam...r _.. !• 1 _ Tickets Ia! ss.oo ea. Sept. 20 _Tkkets lel ss.oo ea. Sept. 21 _ Tickets (e) 55.00 ea. Sept. 22 _ Tickets (al$10.00 ... lor Sept. 20,21 & 22 · : : : ~ ' All the newest styles in Hush Puppies for men, women and children. HARTLEY'S SHOES Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Open All Day Thurs. No Advance In Price This Carpet Value .Now! PRICES GOOD While Present .· THRU SEPT. 30, 1974 ·Stock Lasts! · CARPETING • CANDY STRIPE CARPETING Regular 5.95 3.99 Square Yard ,. Willi RUBBER BACK . ~-----------------· We Gladly Give FREE ESTIMATES QUICK INSTALLATION If You Prefer: Show You lOO's of Samples! THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ' 2ND AVE. ' •I MIDDLEPORT, 0. I• • I• You can always choose from 100's of samples. All colors, all designs. For speedy at-home convenience and ser· vice, call 742"4211 and our carpet specialist will come to you. Our work Is guaranteed. WILL 81 ARRIVING SOON• . ! * '"' ...- · ~ . ,. · l Clc. payable to: Jamie and The Gospel Sounds it :*****************************************************************# I NEW MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN ORDERED ... ADDRESS: - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st ! r··NAM~...........!~~~.~!.~.~.'?.~~:.. ............. l l Women ' s Bitter Chocolate $20.00 We Want You TQ Have Wednesday , Sept. 18, GALLJI'OLJS - The Senior Senior Citizens Center, located Quilting, 9 a.rn.-3 p.m.; Bridge in the County Home Building at Lessons, 12 noon-3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, Blood · 220 Jackson Pike, is open Monday through Friday from 9 Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m .; a.m.-3 p.m. The schedule for Inkle loom weaving, 1-3 p.m.; thiS week is as follows: Council Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday ; Sept . 20, Bridge Monday, Sept. 16, Bridge lessons, 12 noon--3 p.m.; Chorus Lessons, 12 noon-3 p.m.;- Art Lessons, 1-3 p.m.; Social hour practice, 1:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17, Marietta for 45 Senior Citizens from Trip (Board the Greyhound at Perrysburg, Ohio, 7 p.m . Senior Nutrition The the Center, 220 Jackson Pike. The bus will leave at 8 a.m . If Program SEfrves hot meals to you need transportation from Senior Citizens at the Center Gallipolis to the Center that each week day from 12 noon to morning, call 446-7000 Sept. 1 p.m . 16.); . Rug :;.;,1-3,;;.,;;;;;;;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , .. Call 614-989-2927 : New wa lking sensation that's out of this world . The action is do wn at the heels, up in I he front. Sr. Citizens Calendar OPENING P.O. Box. 259 COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 i steward; and William Grueser, executive committee. Appointed were Mrs. Robert Loucks, pianist; Mrs. Amos Leonard , home economics . chairwoman ; Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, yOuth chairwoman; Mrs. James Conkle, juvenile chairwo·m an; and Amos Leonard, legislative agent. A report of home economics activities was given by Mrs . Leonard. It was noted that Mrs. Ethel Grueser was third in the county apron contest. Times for regular meetings was changed to 7:30 p.m. Reported ill were Mrs . Rollin Bearhs and C. E . Blakeslee. Refreshments were served. """"" " . WE WILL BE JAMIE and THE GOSBEL SOUNDS s1o.o~~: =~~o'::~rePr~~~=~:~tival Uniontown; Mr. and Mrs. · friend, Jul ie , Mr. and Mn. Donald Frey, Akron: Mr . a nd Rick y Robe rta, all lroea Mrs. Russell Frey and grand- Galllpolls Ferry, W. Va.; Mr . daughter, Babbelle Belcher , and Mrs. Da\'ld Hopldna and from Mt. Morris, Mich.; Mr. David, Mark, and a.-tB, and Mrs. David Henson and Richmond, Ky .; Mfl. Georct daughter, Cheryl, Mr . and Mrs. Frey and Mn. Arnold Har~, Herb Smith, a nd c hll dren, Logan , W. Va. ; Mr. and Mnl. Brad, Krislie, Aliss and Gregg, Davtd Harkins and children, all from Gallipolis; Mr. and Russell , Ky. ; Mr. and Mnl. Mrs. Geo rge Rob er ts and John Smith, Linda and Alan, Timmy, Tammy, J oey and Rio Grande. We Do Give -Pill Camping on Pair Orountls available for 200 campers for tickets and more Information: i nCKm: I l Cents for children 12 or under. The horse park, which is the old Walnut Hall Stud in Lexington, by th e way, will reopen to visitors July 4, 1976 . The Stamps The Kingsmen Kenny Parker Trio Rhythm Masters Sego Bros. & Naomi Rev. Stan Scott * i ' Sept 22, OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 P.O. Box 160 p.m., Columbus and SOUtbem BELPRE, OHIO 45714 Ohio Eleclrlc Co. Karen Goins to !tllve the cultural program; Kathy . Fry and Janet Pickens ~ to serve refreshmenta. TOPS Club, 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, Middleport. WEDNI!'.SDA Y PAST PRESIDENTS Club, American Legion Auxiliary ,.. (Children-FREE (under 12 yrs.) Drew .Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Bring your L11wn Chairs · Mn . Ray Pickens. Mrs. Rhoda It · Hackett, hoetess. : Concession Stands- Restaurants grounds Motelsclose to fairgrounds ! * Ohio Jerry and The Singing GoHt The Hinsons Cathedrals Gospel Harmony Boys Young Apostles ** •* ** i ** :* *~ .• * !.. AND ALTHOUGH Kentucky's horse park is closing down this month -so that construction can continue, you may want to jog down to visit the new fort in Boonesborough, where soap and candle making wlllbefeatured. The new fort Wlll be open from 10 VANITY FAIR die~. ** **. i Festival. This will be the fourth year for the event and a busy weekend is scheduled.Tbe parade will be Saturday afternoon on Ohio 122 South in Eaton. It's a knit-cessity.. , anti-cling Taffette® by ~~~~ iGOSPEL SOUNDS MUSIC FESTIVAL * . POMEROY Lodge 164, : F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Past Master's night to be observed and· work in the third degree. All Master Masons invlled. MIDDLEPORT Girl Scout : Troop 39, 3:30 ,p.m. at Heath Untied MethOdist Church. ' .. * Wilcoxen and Terry, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Shaffer, Crown City ; Jl!r . and Mrs . Elmer Stanley, Scotty and Misty, Gallipolis ; Robert Shaw and chi1dren, GaUlpolis; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Shaw and c hildren , Columbus; Marjorie Saunders, Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis . FRE Y The 14th Frey reunion was held Sept. La.t the home of John Smith, Rio Grande . The business meeUng was held by Russell Frey, preside nt. Of. ficers elected for the next year were president, Russell Frey; vice preSident, · Alber t Frey: secretary Ambe r Frey; treasurer Shir ley Smifll . The firs t F rey reUlliOn was held in 1955 in honor of John and Minnie Parsons Frey. The reun ion was held annua lly until a fter 1967 when Charles and Oma (Frey) Smith were killed in the Silver Bridge colla pse in December , 1967 . Their home served as the location of the 13 reun ions until then. This was the first reunion si nce thCir dea th and their presence wa~ sadly missed by all. The reWliOn will again be held the SWlday before Labor Day a t the home of their son, J ohn . Copies of the his tory of the Frey and Parsons families a long with photographs and newspape r c lippings were enjoyed by all . John Frey (J ohan Frei ) was born in Baden CoWlty, Switzerla nd, in 1861. He came to the .United States in 1881 and s oon located in J ackson County, W. Va. He was mar'ried in 1683 to Min.nie Ann Parsons. As well as has been determined, there have been about 150 descendants to this couple. Those able to attend were · Mr. and Mrs.-Alber! Frey Sr., Mr. and Mrs. AI Frey and ;C~h=ill=lc2o~t~he:;~=M~r:s._R:on~a:ld:..~d:a:ug~h:te:r~,~An::ge:li:q:u:e,~a:ll~:fr:om:·.!:===F:r:id~a=y=N=ig:h:t:T:i:I:S:======== SEPT. 21-22 will be the date of the Prebel County Pork * * on ~I • * * ! DWI DAY '• Beautfl SaloR sa.oo Refreshments by program ' •• The Trend Is J Gatsby Look Get ISAAC MVF.RS B~ker . David and Cindy Baker, lroritun. GALLIPOLIS - The 4Jrd Colwnbus ; Mrs . Bertha Rutt, Rev . and Mrs. Ernest Bo~gs, .annual Isaac Myers famlly St. Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coal Grove; Mr, and Mrs. Glen ~ reuni•on was held Sept. 8 at the Rull, Debbie, Dougie and Don, Frazee, Hamden ; Mr. and by Giilliil County Junior Bellcfon~ine ; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . l''loyd Cremeens, Patriot; Fairgrounds with an at Junior Hutt. Bryan. Dottie, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Bowman . Dorotby }. Crnmtryman ./ tendance of 1!7. Marla and Dennis, from St. and brother, Medway ; Mr . and v~ Those attending were ' Roy Paris. Mrs. Russe ll Shepard and Baker and Carolyn, Dwayne ramlly, Willow Wood ; Sharon CREMEENS GALLJ I'OI.JS - I spent last weekend in Cincinnati as Houck, Gold ie Houck, Mr. and The 18th Cremeens reunion Hayes, Urbana; Mrs. Harold always the beauty of Ule city got to me and I'm eager ta go back. Mrs. Ma rlyn Haner, Stephen was held Sunday, Sept. 8, at the Thurston an.d family , Oak Hill ; As a sma ll c hild growing up in south-central Ohio, l spent and Mark . Mr. a nd Mrs . F r~d Parish Grove, Oak H.UI, wi th :i4 Mr . and Mrs. J unior Lemley, many Sunday afternoons in the Queen City. The highlight of our 'Taylor, Rita, Blaine, Vaughn in attendance. Bidwell. year was 3 trip to the Zoo there or a swing around downtown on and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Gene at the SHAW A dinner was enjoyed our wa y to visit friends in Indiana. Ba ker and Debra, Mr. and noon hour with Rev. Ernes t The families of John and And always, ! was impressed with the openness of downtown Mrs . Rona ld Patrick, Jeff and Boggs asking the blessing. The Dollie Stover Shaw met at the Cincinnati, with the size of tbe buildings, the true music of the Randy, Georg ia Myers, Mrs. business meeting was called to Ga ll ia County Junior city; a 5011nd unique in my elijlerience. Virginia Moore, Ryan, Mike order by the president Brant FairgroUnds Sunday, Sept. 8 Sitting in te 24th row of Riverfron t Stadium , after calming and Mark , Mr . and Mrs. Clyde fo r their family reunion . There my nerves, Saturday afternoon, I cheerfully discovered Ulat I O'Neill , Mrs . Marile ne Cul p, Cremeens . Foll owing motion by are 11 living children in the had a better view of the Centra l Trust Bldg., fllan of the ball fi eld . Dwa in and Meli!5", Mr. and Clarence Sheets, old officers family, a ll of whom were And, since looking down made me dizzy, looking acr oss, at the Mrs. Marlin Baker, Marlene, wereretai ned for another year . present, but Mrs . Jess (Janie ) top of that great building which has alw ays been one of my fav<r Toddy and Gary , Mrs . Relha They a re, pres ident, Bra nt Good, Dayton, and Mrs . rite Queen City landmarks, wa s a happy and se tUing experience Parce ll, Debra. Lanora , Ed- Cremeens; vice pr esident, Russe ll ( Mabel ) Porter, for me. ward , Connie, D<mald, Rita and Of all the cities J have visited in the Eastern United States 1 Ronald, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ernest Lando Cremeens; treasurer , Gallipolis . Shi r ley Welke r ; secr eta r y' · Attending were Mr . and Mrs. thlnk Cincinnati rema ins my favor ite. There is something about L. Baker , Thelma J effe rs. Kay Cash . Oa key Johnson, Sr ., Gallipolis; coming into Fountain Square from Columbia Parkway that still Charles Ketchen and Charles It was decided to hold the Mr. and Mrs . Trtuna n Sheets, makes my heart sing and somehow. dims Richmond and Lee, Mr. and Mrs . Lester reWl iOn at the same time a nd Crown City; Mr . a nd Mrs . Lee Lexington, Detroit and Bosion by comparison . Haner , Mr . and Mrs. Donovan place next year , the second Houck, Gallipolis; Mrs . Myrtl~ That other folk , including my motber, do not share this Baker, Steve n, J ohn and Sunday in September . Dinner Holco mb , Ga llipoli s ; Mr s. feeling is something of a mystery to me and I have, indeed, heard J oseph, Mrs. Ka thryn Branav , Bertha Sanders, Crown City ; all the complaints about Cincinnati traffic, snobbishness a r)d Leah and Marla, J ohn Brown , wi ll begin at 1 p.m. Winning pri:r.es were Fra nk Mrs. Goldie Sa nders, Crown smog. I love it any way . I think I always will. Ernest Earl Bake r , Mr. and Cremeens, door prize; Mr. and City i Mrs . Nor a Shee ts, Mrs. Clay Baker , 'Me rrill , Mrs . Ernest Boggs , oldest; Rodney; Mr. and Mr s. Merdia IT IS the tremendous energy of a city like Cincinnati and the Darrell and Salley. Mi chea l J a ye Cri s we ll , Shaw, Crown City ; Mr. an d vastness of the wheat fields that makes America in a lot of ways. Pre sent from Lan c a ste r yoWlgest; Audrey Cremeens Mrs. Calvin Clark , Ga llipolis; A nation of inlrnigrants, we came and claimed tbe richest spot in were Mr. and Mrs. Robert a nd Virginia Hale, games. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker , the entire earth. Hutches on, Bryan and Keith, The a fte rnoon was spent in Carla Da wn an d Mike, The way in which we treat that earth, and the c ountry we Mr. and Mrs. Alton Myers , GaUipohs; Mr. and Mrs. Arhave named America is enough to bring consternation to anyone Annette. Alan , Adam , Andy hymn ·singing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. lhur Clark, Gina and Mi chelle, seriously thinking about it, and perhaps, in fact , . almost and Adrian , and Mr. and Mrs . Lando Cremeens; Mr. and Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Steve assuredly , now is the time to think . Hollis Myers . Mrs . Larry Cremeens a nd Sirbae k, Gallipolis; J eff . Tuesday will be Constitution Day and in conjunction w~th Others attending we r e Mr. family, Brant Cremeens and . J 9hnson, Mrs . Steven Crouse that event the French Colony Chapter of the DAR and City and Mrs . Thirl Hardy, David Tim Cre meens, Springfield ; and Amy Jo, Gallipolis; Mr . Manager Paul Willer have declared Constitution Week in and Dan , Pataskala ; Mr . and Mr. a nd Mrs :" Troy Cash, · and Mrs . Harley Crouse , Brian Gallipolis. Iris, I believe, a good thing to stop and take note of, Mrs. Gomer Stewart, Mr. and and to reflect upon. And I hope, and the DAR hopes, that you will Mrs . Lee ' Clark, Greg and Randy Cash, Mr. and Mrs. and Joey , Gallipolis; Mrs. Elwood Strausbaugh and Mike, Lillian Holc omb, Gallipolis; join us in doing so. Grant, all from Dayton; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cash, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sheets, · and Mrs . Darrell Myers and SUGGESTIONS for the traveler this month include a visit to Chad, Rushville : Mr. and Mrs. Chillic othe; Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Lisa, Gallipolis; Mr. James We lder and family, Mr. and Mr s. Lyndall Mullins, Kingwood Garden Center wbere " Growing Plants Under ArCharles Lee Houck, Proc- and Mrs. Denzel Cremeens, Ronnie and J ohnny , Columbus ; tificial Light" will be the topic of a public lecture by Dr. George torville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cremeens M.r. and Mrs . Lee Holcomb, Milstein Wednesday, Sept. 2.'!, in the Kingwond Center Meetmg Taylor, Lexington, Ky .; Mr. and family , Troy ; Mr . and Gallipolis ; Iva Bea ver. HALL. . .Session - starts at 7:30p.m. and Mrs. Hobart Baker, Robie , Mrs . Ernest She ets , Hunt- Chillicothe; Ka y Richa rds, Robin and Gail, Grove City; ingto n, We s t · Vir ginia ; Teres:> and Grego ry , THE SEPTEMBER Festival is in progress throughout Mr. and Mrs. Mike Black, September at Pleasant Rill, Ky ., in the Shakertown area. Craft Davis and Michelle , , Hun· Geo Mrs .rge · Virginia Hall, Mr. and I Corbin, Gallipolis; demonstrations and lectures on Kentucky history are just two of tington ; Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Mrs . Jerry Hall, Mr. and Mrs . the things that will be going on each day. You can get reser- · Gary Cri swell and famiiy, vations and directions by writing september Festival, Shakertown at Pleasant Hill, Rt.4, Harrodsburg,.Ky. 40330. a .m . to 6 p.m. every day and admission is $2 for adults and 75 ~ ie. • Gallia Countians hold amity reunions Jan's Side i . •• • l ~ f, ••• • • .. • Talk to Wenclall Grate, Carpet COMU.....t �7 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, S.pt . 15, Socia I-f To build a home Personality Profile tJCaIen d ~ -ar ~ ' • • • • l '• •• ••• ;. ''• •.' •• • •• ·' ·'• • I •• •• POMEROY - ''11>ere it was in the mwdcaJ instruments. SUNDAY • ' middle of I! acres with a ridge all around Penelope has a bachelor's degree in HYM N Sing, Ma plewood il 1 and we fell ill love with it. " English I.Jtenture frmn Ohio University Lake, I :30 p.m., with Ule Penelope P lesset was speaking of a and this monfll began work as a library Barnett Family feaiUred fWl-<iown Victorian house with a leaky assl.otan t oo " Mr. Eddy Educa tor," the singers and ~ . Ray Reynolds · roof and no windows located in the Meip-Vinton-Jackson Boola!'Obile. as speaker. DyesYille . a rea . She and ber She and her husband have resided iJt WORK DAYS, llldl!y and husband , James Fletcher, are now in the 1\!elgs County about ~ years. They &lnda y. at camp KJaahu.l a Boy process of restoring Lt. moved to the Carpenter area while they Scout Camp, Chi! ster. All adult For both Penelope and her husband, were both a ttending Ohio University, scooters and older !COUll! and . tht restoration project is a "farst." beeause they felt a need for the simvolllllleer$ asked to turn ou t to With money at a minimwn and time plicity of counlry living and a great clean up camp and cab in for :=:: ~; at a maximum, the two - despite their respect for the land. For the past coople October 's fall camporee. ~: inexperience - set· about to restore the of. years, Penelope has been doing SOlDO! OHIO Archaeological Society f~ house. They removed- the slate from an substitute teaching. meeting, 10 a .m . to 3 p.m, outbui lding and re-roofed the house. Lawrence Crunty Courlhouse. ;1.: They put in new windows, plumbed the Her husband does private plano Ironton. Public in vited. ::,~ house, constru~ted a new chimney, and tuning in the Meigs·Athens area and bu HOMECOMIN G a t MI. ~ are now in the process of puttong in new a contrac t for tuning with Ohio Hennon U. B. Church near i;1i siding , Uni versity . Five P Oints. Sunday School ~ Their goal is to completely restore Neither was reared in flle counlry. 1:30 a.m.; basket lunch at ~~ Ule house and then furn ish it with anPenelope's father is a doctor in Pitt.. noon. .tUternoon services at ~ tiques. burgh, and her education has included a · PENELOPE PLEIIIIET 1:30 p.m . wilh Rev . Norman ~ Bofll Penelope and her husband, a year a broad. She has a brother who is a Taylor gues t s pe ake r . ~ piano IWler , are collectors a nd have in doctor on an !~ian reservation, and a city. Pe nelope says they look forward to Everyone welcome. their coilec tion several anti que m usical sister who is a special education teacher . raising crops and animals. She says they HYMN SING a t Maplewond ins trume nts, some . photograph y James grew up in Upstate New York relate weU to their neighbors and have Lake, 1: 30 p.m . Rev . Ra y ~ equipment ' and clocks . Penelope says w.here his father is in the piano mer- fo und Mei gs Countia ns a fr ie ndly , Reynolds , guest speakk ~ that her husband's plan is to establish an c hand lslng, tun ing an d rebuilding outgoing people . Barnett Famil y featured ~ an tique res torati on business with em- business. ' 1lt's. here we wan t to stay , 11 she singers . ~ phasis on rebuilding and refinishing Neither has a desire to re turn to the comme nted. ~ HOMECOMING at Morris -~=-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-:-;-·-:-·······"'·'·····:"',•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·,···············...•...u-:..,~:..,-:.:·:-:·:-:.;.;.:·:·:o:-:·:·:·:•:·;·:::;.:·:·:-»:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:•:•:•:o;o;:;~;_o;;~~~;:,:::;::;::::_:~x;::::·:~:~:::-::: :::::::::::;:::;~:::::;:~::::::::!=::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;::·: •' • ' , Chapel United Methodis t •'•'•'•'•' •'•'•'•'•' •'• ' ,•, ,•,.,•,•,•,•,•,~, ' ~•.•.•.• .•- • .-. •' •' •'•' •'•'•'•' _.,•, •,JA • ' • • • • ~ ' ' ,-.,-, ' ' , ., • ' -'-'•' • • •• • • • • • • • ' • • ' • ' ' • • • • ' •. . • . • • . • Church. SWlday School at 10 ph ysic ian . The annual Dec . 9 at the Trinity Church, a .m ., worship service at 11. Christmas bazaar was set for Pom eroy. Program andhymnsingat 1:30 p.m. Everyone welcome . MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and training. REVJV AL at Poplar Ridge They were presented gifts by Mrs. Jame s Rickman e nChurch beginning 7:30 p.m. tertained at their home, Grant the society as well as life Clyde Ferrell gues~ speaker . St. , Friday evening with a members hips in the group. ' Special singing eac evemng . dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Agan has done art work Everyone welcome . Open Mon. i'hur. & Fri . MASONIC Lndge 363 F&AM Richard Agan , members of the for several months for the .•· Until9:00 P.M.. and Evangeline Chapter 172 Meigs County Hwnane Society . society donating prOceeds to The farewell party for the the organization. will have a combined picnic for Attending the buffet dinner members and farniUes, 2 p .m. Agans was beld in conjun c tion at Ft. Meigs shelter house with a s hort business meeting were Mrs. Bleanor Zeiher, number one. Please bring of the society. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rita Lewis, Mrs. Edwin covered dish and own table Agan have both enlisted in the Coates, Mrs. Doroflly ·Davis, service. U . S. Navy. Mrs. Agan will Mrs. Betty · Baronick, Mrs. Tues. Wed . Special lea; e Sept. 20 to begin her Roscoe Fowler, Miss Mary POMEROY Chapter 186 OES training and Agan is scheduled Baird, Mrs. Doroflly Fisher, Precision Cut will meet at United Methodist to leave for Florida in Mrs. Don Betzing, Mr. and Church at 10:15 a .m. to attend Decembe r for his initial Mrs. Agan, Mr. and Mrs. Rick And Style Reg. Worthy Matron Joan man , Joe and Pam Rickman. Vaughan's Church. Jan, Brian and Carrie Betzing. By Popular Dem_and MONDAY The membership tea of the MEIGS Chapter Order of TO SPEAK TODAY Parkersburg . Htunane • .Hair Painting DeMolay will meet 7:30p.m. CINCINNATI ( UP! ) - Neil Society was · announced for This $ 10.00 Regular at Middleport Masonic Tern- Armstrong, first man to walk Sept. 22 and plans were made Week SIS.OO pte. Mothers club will meet at on the moon , is to be the main for the local society's small Paula Thabet, Mgr . the same lime in the basement. speaker today at the dedication animal clinic Oct. 5 at the SOUTHERN Local school ceremonie~ for the Greater county garage on the Rock No Appointment Nt<essmy board, 7:30p.m., at the high Cincinnati Airport's $40 million Springs Fairgrounds with Dr. school. · renovation project .. Paul Washburn as attending REVIVAL . slarts for two COMMUNITY NURSERY 'ASSOCIATION - This pUt week the children of tbe Community Nursery Assn . have had flleir speech and hearing tested. This is done to provide a ' •' • ' 1 . guideline for possible hearing loss as the child grows and also to detect speech difftcullles before the child enters first grade. Being ·examined by Mrs. Libby Cox, speech and language pathologist at Holzer Medical Center, is Randy Amsbary . This is just one of the many activit ies provided by the Commilnity Nursery Associa tion. Anyone wishing inf ormation on the school may call 446-9307. •• • •• Mr., Mrs. Agan feted ----., Gallia homemakers m.eet Rlqg m•king •'• UALUI'OLJS - The Gaina • •f ita lov•liut '•• TEXTURED GOLD ln. new '• • •• • w•aaiNCJ FIINCJB l : •"'• •• •• ;tCarve<f ' •• :•' } ~ • '• •• • •• •• PAUL DAVIES I l JEWELERS 404 Sec:ond · Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio .1....-------' Co u n t y . Ext ens l on Homemakers Club met Wednesday, Sepl. II , for their first fall meeting. Belty Jean Lamphier, president, had charge of business meeting. "Take It To the Lord In Prayer" was sung by group with Elizabeth Mcinturf at the 1 piano . Devotions were by I Aldeth White who read Psalm 100 followed by Lord's Prayer and the Pledge to tbe Flag by the group. Tlje ladies who attended . state executive meeting , Betty Jean Lamphier, Edna Borden, and Roberta Fisher gave interesting reports. Mrs. Hciward Samples had the morning · program on fall flower · arrangements . A potluck lunch was served at noon by the Gage-Northup group with Jackie Graham and · is available to people of all ag~. The.y will teach what ""' people are interested in learning . It is the · f~rst of its kind in Ohio and in the nation. It will be a community service to people in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties and flle state of Ohio, providing college 'level courses . Any persbn is eligible at a very small cost. For information contact Rio Grande College. Secretary's report was read by Teresa Ward and treasurer's repOrt by Roberta Fisher. ~ufll Pitchford, attendance .chairwoman invired all ladies to attend Home Council. October meeting will. be a tour of the mushroom plant at Jackson. REVIVAL !)PENS Bernice Wond, co-<:halrwomen. RUTLAND- Revival is now Dean Hennan Koby, Rio · in progress at the Rutland Grande Community College, Church of God. Services are gave an infonilative talk in held 'a t 7:30 nightly. Rev. afternoon on the advantages of Phlll!p Whitley is the · The Community College which evangelist. The public is in·uses the present buildings and vi led. stewes George Apple h1111 " taken over the loca.l newspaper. And With it some of the 1 problems of the town : he loves. Ronny Cox, 1 llle McCain and Malcolm Atterbury. NEW TIME lilly Savala.'! as the New York City detecuve ·wlth a hot temper... and an even hotter ! I ! ------------ 1 I I I I I I I I The best in news is also right here. Themajor national and international , events of the day , on the CBS Sunday News wtth BobSchleffer at 11 pm. And the regional news onThe Sunday Report at 11:15 pm. I I I I *****""•~••*********************" ******"'*'**'*'~**"'*'*"'*'I<**'"*H'*'I<*·*'~**i•*'" weeks at the Silver Run Free Will ·Baptist Church at 7:30 ~ p.m . Rev. Allie Skaggs, Wellston, will .be guest speaker. >t·.,--=:"' Everyone welcome . Special ~ singing. CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m . . ~ • ' ' - acquainte~ meeting . I SEPTEMBER 20, 21 & 22, 1974 Gallia Co, J r, Feir Rt. * !* * * THEORODUS Council, D of A, 7: 30 p.m. IOOF hall . Members w-ged to be present since inrormation and apw pllcations concerning new insurance policy wlll be available. TUESDAY MEIGS Athletic Boosters at flle high school, 7:30 p.m. Films of previous games to be viewed. All members and interested persons cordially invited to attend. LEWIS Manley Post 263, Ametican Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m ., home of Mrs. Arnold Richards. SALISBURY PTA, 7:30p.m . at the school. Program by Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Several fund raising projects to be dl8cussed. ·· MAGNOLIA Club, home of Mrs. Iris Kelton, 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. Herschel Rose, cohostess. . CHESTER • Councll 323, Daughters of America, 8 p.m . at the hall. Quarterly birthdays to be observed. Potluck refreshments . . ** : :• ** • •* *•* •* : Taffetle: a crisp nylon tr ic ol made anti-c ling with Antron" Iii to outwit kn its . Body slip with si d eshaping of soft ny lo n tri c ot. Sizes 32-40 short , 32-42 average, 34-42 lo ng. $7. Contou r s lip, all of love ly lac e aro und b od ice and he m, ail smooth fitting s oft nylon tr ic o t on to p . Sizes 32-38 short , 32-42 ave rag e , 34-42 long , $10. (44-46 average , $11 ). Both in Ho ne y Bei g e . StarWh1te and Black. ' M8 .~ .'< j· ~ J ' ' ·~ ,' . ' ~' -~ 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "Lafayette Mall" M011 . & Fri. 9:301118 P.M. Tues. Wed. Thui-. Sat. 9:30ti1Sp.m. " ~ ~ t . ......•• -.. Wendy Bagwell and The Sunliters Jake Hess Sound The Singing Hemphills John Matthews Family lO a.m., 2 p.m., 7 p.m. HAVE A NICE WEEK . Grange elects officers POMEROY- Fred Goeglein was -re-elected master at the Thursday night meeting of Rock Springs Grange at the hall. Other officers named for the 1974-75 year were William Grueser, overseer; Mrs . Gladys Morgan, lecturer; Amos Leonard, stew aid; James Conkle , assistant steward; . Mrs. William Grueser, chaplain; Mrs. Lu· .cille Leifheit, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Goeglein, secretary ; Homer Radford, gate keeper ; Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Ceres ; Mrs . Homer Radford, Pomona; Mrs. William Radford, Flora; Mrs. Jaines Conkle, lady assistant ,._ : D R..,. cam...r _.. !• 1 _ Tickets Ia! ss.oo ea. Sept. 20 _Tkkets lel ss.oo ea. Sept. 21 _ Tickets (e) 55.00 ea. Sept. 22 _ Tickets (al$10.00 ... lor Sept. 20,21 & 22 · : : : ~ ' All the newest styles in Hush Puppies for men, women and children. HARTLEY'S SHOES Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Open All Day Thurs. No Advance In Price This Carpet Value .Now! PRICES GOOD While Present .· THRU SEPT. 30, 1974 ·Stock Lasts! · CARPETING • CANDY STRIPE CARPETING Regular 5.95 3.99 Square Yard ,. Willi RUBBER BACK . ~-----------------· We Gladly Give FREE ESTIMATES QUICK INSTALLATION If You Prefer: Show You lOO's of Samples! THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ' 2ND AVE. ' •I MIDDLEPORT, 0. I• • I• You can always choose from 100's of samples. All colors, all designs. For speedy at-home convenience and ser· vice, call 742"4211 and our carpet specialist will come to you. Our work Is guaranteed. WILL 81 ARRIVING SOON• . ! * '"' ...- · ~ . ,. · l Clc. payable to: Jamie and The Gospel Sounds it :*****************************************************************# I NEW MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN ORDERED ... ADDRESS: - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st ! r··NAM~...........!~~~.~!.~.~.'?.~~:.. ............. l l Women ' s Bitter Chocolate $20.00 We Want You TQ Have Wednesday , Sept. 18, GALLJI'OLJS - The Senior Senior Citizens Center, located Quilting, 9 a.rn.-3 p.m.; Bridge in the County Home Building at Lessons, 12 noon-3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, Blood · 220 Jackson Pike, is open Monday through Friday from 9 Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m .; a.m.-3 p.m. The schedule for Inkle loom weaving, 1-3 p.m.; thiS week is as follows: Council Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday ; Sept . 20, Bridge Monday, Sept. 16, Bridge lessons, 12 noon--3 p.m.; Chorus Lessons, 12 noon-3 p.m.;- Art Lessons, 1-3 p.m.; Social hour practice, 1:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17, Marietta for 45 Senior Citizens from Trip (Board the Greyhound at Perrysburg, Ohio, 7 p.m . Senior Nutrition The the Center, 220 Jackson Pike. The bus will leave at 8 a.m . If Program SEfrves hot meals to you need transportation from Senior Citizens at the Center Gallipolis to the Center that each week day from 12 noon to morning, call 446-7000 Sept. 1 p.m . 16.); . Rug :;.;,1-3,;;.,;;;;;;;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , .. Call 614-989-2927 : New wa lking sensation that's out of this world . The action is do wn at the heels, up in I he front. Sr. Citizens Calendar OPENING P.O. Box. 259 COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 i steward; and William Grueser, executive committee. Appointed were Mrs. Robert Loucks, pianist; Mrs. Amos Leonard , home economics . chairwoman ; Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, yOuth chairwoman; Mrs. James Conkle, juvenile chairwo·m an; and Amos Leonard, legislative agent. A report of home economics activities was given by Mrs . Leonard. It was noted that Mrs. Ethel Grueser was third in the county apron contest. Times for regular meetings was changed to 7:30 p.m. Reported ill were Mrs . Rollin Bearhs and C. E . Blakeslee. Refreshments were served. """"" " . WE WILL BE JAMIE and THE GOSBEL SOUNDS s1o.o~~: =~~o'::~rePr~~~=~:~tival Uniontown; Mr. and Mrs. · friend, Jul ie , Mr. and Mn. Donald Frey, Akron: Mr . a nd Rick y Robe rta, all lroea Mrs. Russell Frey and grand- Galllpolls Ferry, W. Va.; Mr . daughter, Babbelle Belcher , and Mrs. Da\'ld Hopldna and from Mt. Morris, Mich.; Mr. David, Mark, and a.-tB, and Mrs. David Henson and Richmond, Ky .; Mfl. Georct daughter, Cheryl, Mr . and Mrs. Frey and Mn. Arnold Har~, Herb Smith, a nd c hll dren, Logan , W. Va. ; Mr. and Mnl. Brad, Krislie, Aliss and Gregg, Davtd Harkins and children, all from Gallipolis; Mr. and Russell , Ky. ; Mr. and Mnl. Mrs. Geo rge Rob er ts and John Smith, Linda and Alan, Timmy, Tammy, J oey and Rio Grande. We Do Give -Pill Camping on Pair Orountls available for 200 campers for tickets and more Information: i nCKm: I l Cents for children 12 or under. The horse park, which is the old Walnut Hall Stud in Lexington, by th e way, will reopen to visitors July 4, 1976 . The Stamps The Kingsmen Kenny Parker Trio Rhythm Masters Sego Bros. & Naomi Rev. Stan Scott * i ' Sept 22, OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 P.O. Box 160 p.m., Columbus and SOUtbem BELPRE, OHIO 45714 Ohio Eleclrlc Co. Karen Goins to !tllve the cultural program; Kathy . Fry and Janet Pickens ~ to serve refreshmenta. TOPS Club, 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, Middleport. WEDNI!'.SDA Y PAST PRESIDENTS Club, American Legion Auxiliary ,.. (Children-FREE (under 12 yrs.) Drew .Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Bring your L11wn Chairs · Mn . Ray Pickens. Mrs. Rhoda It · Hackett, hoetess. : Concession Stands- Restaurants grounds Motelsclose to fairgrounds ! * Ohio Jerry and The Singing GoHt The Hinsons Cathedrals Gospel Harmony Boys Young Apostles ** •* ** i ** :* *~ .• * !.. AND ALTHOUGH Kentucky's horse park is closing down this month -so that construction can continue, you may want to jog down to visit the new fort in Boonesborough, where soap and candle making wlllbefeatured. The new fort Wlll be open from 10 VANITY FAIR die~. ** **. i Festival. This will be the fourth year for the event and a busy weekend is scheduled.Tbe parade will be Saturday afternoon on Ohio 122 South in Eaton. It's a knit-cessity.. , anti-cling Taffette® by ~~~~ iGOSPEL SOUNDS MUSIC FESTIVAL * . POMEROY Lodge 164, : F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Past Master's night to be observed and· work in the third degree. All Master Masons invlled. MIDDLEPORT Girl Scout : Troop 39, 3:30 ,p.m. at Heath Untied MethOdist Church. ' .. * Wilcoxen and Terry, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Shaffer, Crown City ; Jl!r . and Mrs . Elmer Stanley, Scotty and Misty, Gallipolis ; Robert Shaw and chi1dren, GaUlpolis; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Shaw and c hildren , Columbus; Marjorie Saunders, Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis . FRE Y The 14th Frey reunion was held Sept. La.t the home of John Smith, Rio Grande . The business meeUng was held by Russell Frey, preside nt. Of. ficers elected for the next year were president, Russell Frey; vice preSident, · Alber t Frey: secretary Ambe r Frey; treasurer Shir ley Smifll . The firs t F rey reUlliOn was held in 1955 in honor of John and Minnie Parsons Frey. The reun ion was held annua lly until a fter 1967 when Charles and Oma (Frey) Smith were killed in the Silver Bridge colla pse in December , 1967 . Their home served as the location of the 13 reun ions until then. This was the first reunion si nce thCir dea th and their presence wa~ sadly missed by all. The reWliOn will again be held the SWlday before Labor Day a t the home of their son, J ohn . Copies of the his tory of the Frey and Parsons families a long with photographs and newspape r c lippings were enjoyed by all . John Frey (J ohan Frei ) was born in Baden CoWlty, Switzerla nd, in 1861. He came to the .United States in 1881 and s oon located in J ackson County, W. Va. He was mar'ried in 1683 to Min.nie Ann Parsons. As well as has been determined, there have been about 150 descendants to this couple. Those able to attend were · Mr. and Mrs.-Alber! Frey Sr., Mr. and Mrs. AI Frey and ;C~h=ill=lc2o~t~he:;~=M~r:s._R:on~a:ld:..~d:a:ug~h:te:r~,~An::ge:li:q:u:e,~a:ll~:fr:om:·.!:===F:r:id~a=y=N=ig:h:t:T:i:I:S:======== SEPT. 21-22 will be the date of the Prebel County Pork * * on ~I • * * ! DWI DAY '• Beautfl SaloR sa.oo Refreshments by program ' •• The Trend Is J Gatsby Look Get ISAAC MVF.RS B~ker . David and Cindy Baker, lroritun. GALLIPOLIS - The 4Jrd Colwnbus ; Mrs . Bertha Rutt, Rev . and Mrs. Ernest Bo~gs, .annual Isaac Myers famlly St. Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coal Grove; Mr, and Mrs. Glen ~ reuni•on was held Sept. 8 at the Rull, Debbie, Dougie and Don, Frazee, Hamden ; Mr. and by Giilliil County Junior Bellcfon~ine ; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . l''loyd Cremeens, Patriot; Fairgrounds with an at Junior Hutt. Bryan. Dottie, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Bowman . Dorotby }. Crnmtryman ./ tendance of 1!7. Marla and Dennis, from St. and brother, Medway ; Mr . and v~ Those attending were ' Roy Paris. Mrs. Russe ll Shepard and Baker and Carolyn, Dwayne ramlly, Willow Wood ; Sharon CREMEENS GALLJ I'OI.JS - I spent last weekend in Cincinnati as Houck, Gold ie Houck, Mr. and The 18th Cremeens reunion Hayes, Urbana; Mrs. Harold always the beauty of Ule city got to me and I'm eager ta go back. Mrs. Ma rlyn Haner, Stephen was held Sunday, Sept. 8, at the Thurston an.d family , Oak Hill ; As a sma ll c hild growing up in south-central Ohio, l spent and Mark . Mr. a nd Mrs . F r~d Parish Grove, Oak H.UI, wi th :i4 Mr . and Mrs. J unior Lemley, many Sunday afternoons in the Queen City. The highlight of our 'Taylor, Rita, Blaine, Vaughn in attendance. Bidwell. year was 3 trip to the Zoo there or a swing around downtown on and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Gene at the SHAW A dinner was enjoyed our wa y to visit friends in Indiana. Ba ker and Debra, Mr. and noon hour with Rev. Ernes t The families of John and And always, ! was impressed with the openness of downtown Mrs . Rona ld Patrick, Jeff and Boggs asking the blessing. The Dollie Stover Shaw met at the Cincinnati, with the size of tbe buildings, the true music of the Randy, Georg ia Myers, Mrs. business meeting was called to Ga ll ia County Junior city; a 5011nd unique in my elijlerience. Virginia Moore, Ryan, Mike order by the president Brant FairgroUnds Sunday, Sept. 8 Sitting in te 24th row of Riverfron t Stadium , after calming and Mark , Mr . and Mrs. Clyde fo r their family reunion . There my nerves, Saturday afternoon, I cheerfully discovered Ulat I O'Neill , Mrs . Marile ne Cul p, Cremeens . Foll owing motion by are 11 living children in the had a better view of the Centra l Trust Bldg., fllan of the ball fi eld . Dwa in and Meli!5", Mr. and Clarence Sheets, old officers family, a ll of whom were And, since looking down made me dizzy, looking acr oss, at the Mrs. Marlin Baker, Marlene, wereretai ned for another year . present, but Mrs . Jess (Janie ) top of that great building which has alw ays been one of my fav<r Toddy and Gary , Mrs . Relha They a re, pres ident, Bra nt Good, Dayton, and Mrs . rite Queen City landmarks, wa s a happy and se tUing experience Parce ll, Debra. Lanora , Ed- Cremeens; vice pr esident, Russe ll ( Mabel ) Porter, for me. ward , Connie, D<mald, Rita and Of all the cities J have visited in the Eastern United States 1 Ronald, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ernest Lando Cremeens; treasurer , Gallipolis . Shi r ley Welke r ; secr eta r y' · Attending were Mr . and Mrs. thlnk Cincinnati rema ins my favor ite. There is something about L. Baker , Thelma J effe rs. Kay Cash . Oa key Johnson, Sr ., Gallipolis; coming into Fountain Square from Columbia Parkway that still Charles Ketchen and Charles It was decided to hold the Mr. and Mrs . Trtuna n Sheets, makes my heart sing and somehow. dims Richmond and Lee, Mr. and Mrs . Lester reWl iOn at the same time a nd Crown City; Mr . a nd Mrs . Lee Lexington, Detroit and Bosion by comparison . Haner , Mr . and Mrs. Donovan place next year , the second Houck, Gallipolis; Mrs . Myrtl~ That other folk , including my motber, do not share this Baker, Steve n, J ohn and Sunday in September . Dinner Holco mb , Ga llipoli s ; Mr s. feeling is something of a mystery to me and I have, indeed, heard J oseph, Mrs. Ka thryn Branav , Bertha Sanders, Crown City ; all the complaints about Cincinnati traffic, snobbishness a r)d Leah and Marla, J ohn Brown , wi ll begin at 1 p.m. Winning pri:r.es were Fra nk Mrs. Goldie Sa nders, Crown smog. I love it any way . I think I always will. Ernest Earl Bake r , Mr. and Cremeens, door prize; Mr. and City i Mrs . Nor a Shee ts, Mrs. Clay Baker , 'Me rrill , Mrs . Ernest Boggs , oldest; Rodney; Mr. and Mr s. Merdia IT IS the tremendous energy of a city like Cincinnati and the Darrell and Salley. Mi chea l J a ye Cri s we ll , Shaw, Crown City ; Mr. an d vastness of the wheat fields that makes America in a lot of ways. Pre sent from Lan c a ste r yoWlgest; Audrey Cremeens Mrs. Calvin Clark , Ga llipolis; A nation of inlrnigrants, we came and claimed tbe richest spot in were Mr. and Mrs. Robert a nd Virginia Hale, games. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker , the entire earth. Hutches on, Bryan and Keith, The a fte rnoon was spent in Carla Da wn an d Mike, The way in which we treat that earth, and the c ountry we Mr. and Mrs. Alton Myers , GaUipohs; Mr. and Mrs. Arhave named America is enough to bring consternation to anyone Annette. Alan , Adam , Andy hymn ·singing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. lhur Clark, Gina and Mi chelle, seriously thinking about it, and perhaps, in fact , . almost and Adrian , and Mr. and Mrs . Lando Cremeens; Mr. and Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Steve assuredly , now is the time to think . Hollis Myers . Mrs . Larry Cremeens a nd Sirbae k, Gallipolis; J eff . Tuesday will be Constitution Day and in conjunction w~th Others attending we r e Mr. family, Brant Cremeens and . J 9hnson, Mrs . Steven Crouse that event the French Colony Chapter of the DAR and City and Mrs . Thirl Hardy, David Tim Cre meens, Springfield ; and Amy Jo, Gallipolis; Mr . Manager Paul Willer have declared Constitution Week in and Dan , Pataskala ; Mr . and Mr. a nd Mrs :" Troy Cash, · and Mrs . Harley Crouse , Brian Gallipolis. Iris, I believe, a good thing to stop and take note of, Mrs. Gomer Stewart, Mr. and and to reflect upon. And I hope, and the DAR hopes, that you will Mrs . Lee ' Clark, Greg and Randy Cash, Mr. and Mrs. and Joey , Gallipolis; Mrs. Elwood Strausbaugh and Mike, Lillian Holc omb, Gallipolis; join us in doing so. Grant, all from Dayton; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cash, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sheets, · and Mrs . Darrell Myers and SUGGESTIONS for the traveler this month include a visit to Chad, Rushville : Mr. and Mrs. Chillic othe; Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Lisa, Gallipolis; Mr. James We lder and family, Mr. and Mr s. Lyndall Mullins, Kingwood Garden Center wbere " Growing Plants Under ArCharles Lee Houck, Proc- and Mrs. Denzel Cremeens, Ronnie and J ohnny , Columbus ; tificial Light" will be the topic of a public lecture by Dr. George torville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cremeens M.r. and Mrs . Lee Holcomb, Milstein Wednesday, Sept. 2.'!, in the Kingwond Center Meetmg Taylor, Lexington, Ky .; Mr. and family , Troy ; Mr . and Gallipolis ; Iva Bea ver. HALL. . .Session - starts at 7:30p.m. and Mrs. Hobart Baker, Robie , Mrs . Ernest She ets , Hunt- Chillicothe; Ka y Richa rds, Robin and Gail, Grove City; ingto n, We s t · Vir ginia ; Teres:> and Grego ry , THE SEPTEMBER Festival is in progress throughout Mr. and Mrs. Mike Black, September at Pleasant Rill, Ky ., in the Shakertown area. Craft Davis and Michelle , , Hun· Geo Mrs .rge · Virginia Hall, Mr. and I Corbin, Gallipolis; demonstrations and lectures on Kentucky history are just two of tington ; Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Mrs . Jerry Hall, Mr. and Mrs . the things that will be going on each day. You can get reser- · Gary Cri swell and famiiy, vations and directions by writing september Festival, Shakertown at Pleasant Hill, Rt.4, Harrodsburg,.Ky. 40330. a .m . to 6 p.m. every day and admission is $2 for adults and 75 ~ ie. • Gallia Countians hold amity reunions Jan's Side i . •• • l ~ f, ••• • • .. • Talk to Wenclall Grate, Carpet COMU.....t �t - The Sunday Times -Senti,..! , Sunday , &1>1. 15. 1974 0 Energy Sense I - Tho Sunda)' Times • Septine I, SWiday, Sept. 1~. 1974 Mrs. Sheets discusses early Appalachian musi~ Gallipolis gardeners install officers, plan regional meet ONEYEAROLD -Ja m<~ ­ Aile~ FrankUn celebrated his first blrtllday, Sunday, &ept 1 at lhe home of his prenls, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Franklin, Rt 2, Gallipolis. Those attending the party Included Mr. and Mrs. David Nolan1 his grandparents; 'rim and Tony Nolan, Mrs. Linda Nolan and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brnm· field and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Alley, Connie, Sherr!, Terri and Carla Snodgrass. The guests enjoyed chocolate cake with white and red icing decorations, potato chips and soft drinks. Foodservice operators to mee t .1rrUeSdary COLUMBUS _ Th Ohio e . . State Res~urant Assoclalt~n w11l meet w1th members of 1ts .1. 1 d S th rn Ohio 3 ff 118 e ou e Restauran.t Association Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 6:30p.m. at Harold's Restaurant, Portsmouth. Dave Beck, Westward Ho Cafeterias, Dayton , Associa lion President, will present 11 New Ideas to Meet Rising Costs." Robert L. Henry, Executive Director Of ' the Ohio State 1\estaurant Association, will discuss plans for the Oct. 1, 2, and a' convention and exposition set for Cincinnati's Convention Genter. He will also answer mahy questions OJ') new law and regulations affecting Ohio restaurants. All foodservice 'operators in Portsmouth, Waverly, Piketon, Chillicothe, Jackson, Gallipolis and Pomeroy have been invited to the Sept. 17 meeting. '· GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Garden Club held its regular meeting at the home ol Mrs. Stanley Evans. Thursday evening, Sept. l2. Roll call, ~ bOtanical name of a shrub that produces berries, was an· swcred by 25 members. Mrs. R. H. Alonzo was ln· -..1 oduced as a new member by the president, Mrs. Keith Brown . It was announced that Mrs. Howard Samples and Mrs. Charles Shaver had acted as judges of the 4-H Club flowers and flower arrangements at the Gallia Co.unty Junior Fair. Mrs. Samples had also presented the program at the September Home Council meeting. Her topic was drying materials ror arra nging . She displayed several interesting arrangements. The club will host the fall regional meeting Nov. 16 at Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. Kenneth Frazer is chairwoman and announced that Mrs. Gomer Phillips is in charge of registration, which will he from 9 to 10 a.m. with a colfee hour directed by Mrs. Samples. Mrs 1 Wilson Rusk is in charge of favors and Mrs. Robert Fanning will take care of name tags. Reservations must he made by Nov. 9 and all members are urged to attend. Members of Nature's Garden Club are to be invited for the afternoon session. The ways and means com. mittee is planning a craft sale . · Oct. 26 at 9:30a.m. m front of Hasktn-s-Ta nner . Each member is to provide at least 10 items to be sold. This sale enables the club to continue Mrs. Brown presented Mrs, touch to the winter landscape Hand a gavel to use during her as backgrounds, foundations presidency . The past and screens for unsightly president's pin was given to spots. Mrs. Brown by Mrs. Hand. Gardeners are fortunate If Mrs. Fanning and Mrs. they have azaleas, Gerald Vallee will serve as rhodOdendrons, mountaln hostesses for the October laurel and magnolias growing session when the group will in their yards. Barberry is hold a perennial and shrub usually ea~ily grown. Buxux, exchange. or Box, is a re&l aristocrat The program, "Planning among evergreens and is . Yo~r Garden for Winter associated with gardens of the Beauty" was prepared by Mrs. past, Good drainage is the most Paul Haskins, but read by Mrs. important consideration for Frazer. Mrs. Haskins was ill. these shrubs. Holly can he Material for the presentation plan led in the sun or partial was obtained from shade. Pyracantha contributes "Evergreens and Flowering a full measure of color to the Shrubs for Your Home" by fall and winter effect. Katherine M. P. Cloud. Ground covers solve many Evergreens are the mainstay garden problems. Under the of the all year garden, since, in shade of trees and shrubs, they most parts of the country, their are excellent as borders or foliage effect is dependable for around a bird bath. Euonymus, every month of the year. Pachysandra, ivy, periwinkle, Evergreens are the "old faith· and zuga are easy to ful, '' the permanent landmarks propagate. of that important bit of land Refreshments were served called home. These plants offer by Mrs. Evans, assisted by interest and contrast even i.f Mrs. John Allison . Mrs. W. used by themselves. They ·Donald Galloway received the provide a welcome green door prize. Baptist women have meet RIO GRANDE - The Affierjcan Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church met in the fellowship room, Tuesday, Sept. 10, for' the regular monthly meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Gaynelle Lynch, and opened --l'lllij .-:::::«· Coming Events with the trlendllne of the people, and asked for letters. The group voted to send him a sunshine box. Several mem· bers took the addreSI and will correspood with him. It was decided ·that the Phllathea Women will serve the Sept. 'l1 wedding reception for Opal Berry. A report on flowers and cards sent since the June meeUng was given by Mrs. Grace Hawley who also reported on sick members of the church. The Phllathea song and prayer by Mrs. George Glaze opened the meeting. Devotions given by the hostess committee were on the theme of "Faith!' Scripture was taken from Hebrews, and an article faith from· Guideposts wa's read. There was also a poerh Speed reading is what most titled "Day of Faith." Refreshfolks don't do till the highway ments were served following patrol catc hes up with them. the meeting. · MIDDLEPORT A program on early Appalachia music was presented 'by Mrs. Jennifer Sheets at the Thursday night meeting ol the Pbilathea Women at the Middleport Church of Clu;st. Mrs. Sheets sang several songs as she accompanied herself on the dulcimer. She also spoke of the custQms of the people at the time the music was written. Mro, Kathy Erwin presided at the meeting and announced a need for sheets and pampers for the church nursery. A letter from a man conlined to a correctional Institution In Chillicothe was read. In it he told of his one visit to the church, how impressed he was with group singing of the theme song. Mrs. Cecelia Jenkins gave the intrOduction. She read a pertin~nt ·article on remembering Jesus in all phases Of the Christian's life. The program was directed by Mrs. Irene Brannon on the topic, "Encourage Each Other." The Biblical bssis of hope and encouragement was given. It was noted _that encouragement may he obtained through fellowship, prayer, Bible study, remembering the lonely, the depressed and the discouraged. Mrs. Reva Evans presented the quot.. for Church Women United and each member · agreed to contribute. Mrs. Kathryn Jones presented the White Cross quot.. for the year, which was also accepted. White Cross funds will go to Puerto Rico, with any leftover funds ging to Solith India, Latin America and Burma. Tile social committee, Mrs, Esta Burdell and Mrs. Esta Vollborn, served a salad course to 12 members present. MR Mrs. Russell B. Wright Wedding vows exchanged TOLEDO - Suella Walter and Russell B. Wright «· changed marriage vows at Rossford United Methodist Church, Rossford, Aug. 30 at 6:30 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Grant Montgomery. · The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Homer R. Walter, Oregon Rd., Toledo, and the granddaughter of Mrs. John Smith, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Walter, Gallipolis . The groom is the son of Mrs. Velma Wright, Jamieson Rd., Toledo, and Carl Wright, Jackman Rd ., Toledo . Given in marriage by her father, the bride. wore a gown of white chiffon over delustered satin. The scooped neckline was trimmed with pearl centered medallions and the full bishop sleeves ended with a lace ruffle falling over the hand. A band of the same rosepoint lace and medallions ran from ·the neckline to the hem forming a ruffle around with its many beautification projects. Mrs. E. H. Gloss, civic beautification chairwoman, stated that the urns at :.,.. Chickamauga Bridge are not SUNDAY draining properly and need care. The club was com' IMMACULATE Conception mended on the flagpole at Deanery meeting, 2:30 p.m., Galli a Academy, which has St. Louis Catholic Church blool"ed continuously during basement. Refreshments following business meeting. spring and summer. The members voted to CROWN City United MethQdist continue the Garden Therapy Church, Sept. 15-29, revival. TUESDAY program at the Gallipolis State 7:30p.m. Rev. Charles Lusher, · VINTON Friendship Garden Ins titute . Mrs. Frazer an. e'vangelist. Everyone Club meets with Pearl George nounced that 10 radio welcome. at 1 p.m. Installation of of. programs have been given this OHIO Archaeological Society ficers. ·State Meting, 10 a.m. to 3 P-!11., year on WJEH. EVANGELISM Committee, Mrs. Brown' installed the new . Lawrence Caunty Courthouse, New Life Lutheran Church, officers and presented each Ironton. Public invited. of 7:30p.m. building, because one with a corsage. They are ELLIOT Church Family AID TO MEET KYGER Creek Band Boosters, remOdeling. 12:30 p.m. Basket Randolph Hand, reunion, 4·H Bldg., Gallia LiTTLE KYGER - The Mrs . dinner; afternoon program, 2 7:30p.m. in the band room. of Mrs. Bernard County Junior Fairgrounds. Little Kyger Ladies Aid will president; the high school. All parents p.m. vice president; HOMECOMING at Bulaville meet at the home of Mrs. Mike Niehm ~ urged to attend. Wyman Sheets, Christian Church. Preaching SENIOR · Luther League of· Reese, for the September Mrs. fleers of New Life Lutheran LAFAYETTE Shrine 44, 6p.m. session ·at 10:30 a.m., · Wed- treasurer; Mrs. Mel Simon, after Sunday School by Rev. C. J. Lemley; basket dinner at Church meet at the Groth Watchman of Shepherds to be secretary. nesday. elected and installed. noon. Singing in the afternoon ··home, 7:30p.m. Mothers by the Gospel crusaders and ENO Grange members will RIO GRANDE Le.ague meets with Mrs. Darrel others. Everyone welcome. have a picnic at Forest Acres Young, 7:30p.m. SPRINGFIELD Baptist Park, RUtland. Church homecoming. Rev . SPECIAL Meeting for persons HAPPY DAYS Senior Citizens George Kelly, Rev. Bruce interested in establishing a Club, meets ~t Camp Asbury, takes great pleasure Unroe, guest speakers. Music church just off 588 on Bob 5:30p.m. Bring foOd and table by Carl Beaver, Mercerville McCormick Rd. at Parsons service. in introducing · Trio. All singers welcome. lllll. 1 p.m. at the site. Rev. Basket dinner ·at noon. Rev. John Jeffrey will he in charge. 'Berkley Saunders, pastor. MONDAY Everyone welcome. AAUW meets at 6:30p.m., Bob ALTIZER IN H.F.A. Cards, Stationery, Notes. HOMECOMING and Eman- Evans Shelter House; covered GALLIPO,LIS Gallia cipation Celebration, mth dish picnic. Bring table ser· County was represented in the Invitations, Calendars and Gift Wrap annual observance, Gallia vice. , list of new members approved CIJt!llty Falrgrounds. Morning GALLIPOLIS Business and by the Board of Directors of Spring Yalley Plaza, Gallipolis · program begins 11 a.m. NO' Professional Women, Oscar's, · Holstein-Friesian Association 446-7333-Mon. thru Sal. 10·8 charge. 6:30 p.m. Reservation or of America at its last meeting MT. ZION Missionary Baptist cancellations should be made In Vermont. He was David M. Altizer, Patriot. Church, services begin, 7:30 with Miss Flossie Trout: p.m. Special singing by Naris Sanders. George Sexton IS the pastor. Everyone welcome. RODNEY MethOdist Church homecoming in the community Country Fare The Drawing Board SUNDAY SPECIAL the bottom of the full skirt. A blue chiffon floor length sash accented the waistline and formed a band and streamer for her wide brimmed white hat. She carried a wicker basket of pink, blue, yellow and white garden flowers. Ttle bride's gown was made by her mother as was that of her sister, Melinda, who served as maid of honor. Miss Walter's dress was an empire styled blue flowered eyelet embroidery with sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves trimmed with balloon lace and ribbon. Attendants were Miss Deborah Junga and Mrs. Marcia Macey. They wo_re identical gowns in pink and yellow. All the attendants wore white picture hats trimmed wlth embrOidered ribbon and carried wicker baskets of garden flowers. Serving as best man for the groom was Timothy Strahm, and ushers were Douglas Spencer and Philip · Kelsey. The mother of the bride wore a blue maracaine crepe a-line gown with gold trimmed long sleeved sheer jacket. Tue groom's mother wore a pink knit a-line gown. Mrs _ John Smith, grandmother of the bride wore a pink floral gown. Her corsage was white with multicolored rib-. bon, as were those of the bride's and groom's mothers. A reception was held at Lakevue Hall, Perrysburg. The · four tiered wedding cake, decorated with fern and garden flowers was served by Mrs. Richard Maier, aunt of the bride, and Miss Belinda Saldana. Guests were registered by Miss Louise Warns. The bride graduated from The University of Toledo and Is employed as a graduate assistant there working towards · · a Masters in , Ed11cation. The groom at· tended the University of Toledo and is employed at Toledo Automotive. After a wedding trip to Florida and the Bahamas and a ·visit with the groom's grand· mother, Mrs. Flo,rence Wright, Pikeville, Ky., they wlll be at horile in Sylvania. Do You Have A Son Or Daughter At ''LACE TO TOE SHOE" on f HAMBURGERS AT AN OLD FASHIONED PRICE LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUre, these dsys there are lots of reasons to be ina rush . Who doesn't have too many things to do and not enough Lime to do them? And there's plenty of gasoline althe pumps now that so many Americans are conserving energy and the Arab embargo is a thing ofthe past. So who's going to care if your speedometer slips up to 60, 65 or 70? The Federal Energy Administration cares . We know that America is still consuming far more petroleum products than it can ~roduce at home. We know too, that passenger automobiles account for about a third of the nation 's petroleum prOduct consumption . One third is •large chunk out of the single most important energy source Lhe na lion uses. In the near future, as part of Project Independence, we are I!Oing to tty to switch as much of the nation's economy as we can from petroleum energy which must he imported at high prices, to coal energy which we have in abundance under our own soil. in the more distant future, we shall move even farlher away from dependence upon petroleum energy to nuclear and solar power. But for today, and tomorrow, petroleum remains our chief ener.gy source. So we must not only expand America 's supply of ~petroleum - by bullding the Alaska Pipeline, promoting offshore drilling, and oil shale production - we must also continue to · conserye what we already have. • And 'this brings us bsck to the number 5S written on speed .Umtt signs throughout this nation . 5S miles per hour is the law, mid we should obey it for that reason alone. But if each day, every car, bus and ttuck in America remained under 55, the nation could save more than 6 million gallons of petroleum · 'products daily! Think about your share of these savings at tOday 's higher gasoline prices, since the average car gets about 21 pet. more mllesper gallon at 55 mph than at 70mph, But more important, if your speedometer starts to e<4le 'above 55, think about the lives we have saved with the 55 mph speed llmlt. Think of the 23 pet. reduction in fatalities during this year's Memorial Day weekend as compared to last year's. Think of the 2B pet. reduction in fatalities during this year's Fourth of July holiday weekend as compared to the last comparable period. . ( 197~). In the first six months of 1974, traffic deaths have been pearly 25 percent below figures for last year. That's 6,000 traffic deaths less at 55 mph than at the 70 mph rush we were all in before the ene~gy crisis. 20% ' Franciscan Earthenware ·Save 20% on 5-piece place settings! Dinner plate, salad plate, cup and saucer soup/cereal. Leather Upper, Crepe Sole Regular 114.99 •1o•• FUNK & WAGNAUS · 4 eac;h dinner plate, cup and saucer, bread and butter plate. 20'!1. oft on 8 most popular dishes: Soup bowl, salad plate, creamer, sugar With lid, medium oval vegetable, large oval vegetable, f3' platter, butter dish With lid. 20'l!.off on 121ndependence Ironstone pattems Floral, Sundance. Sale erids September 28! Don't miss it! Sale ends . September 28! Saving5 and Loan Company and see how you can pltNide for their every day college expenses without expense trips back and forth.to Athens, at no extra charge to you plus eaming interest at the same time. Silver Bridge Plaza Open Sunday 1 til5 p.m. 1 1'- ' rl.lf'JI' . . " . • I ' On~ '1" NOT 1.19 1 GALUPOLIS - A picnic dinner was held recently in honor of Chris Alderman's first birthday . He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Rodney Alderman. The dirmer was held at PaynP's picnic""area on little Raccoon Creek . Those attending were 10 of Chris' U grandparents. Present were grea t-grandparents, M~ . and Mrs. 0 . M. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Payne, Vinton; Mrs. Ashford Persinger, Caldwell, W. Va .; Mrs. Lillian Alderman, While Sulphur Springs, W Va.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Payne, Vinton: Mt. and Mrs. Milton Alderman, Waverly; uncles a.nd aunts, Mr. and Mrs. David Samples, ProctorviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Alderman and family, Columbus; Sheryl ' Alderman, Waverly ; Johnny Payne , Vinton. Great uncles and a Wits, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and family, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, Pomeroy, aild colLSin, LuAnn Payne, Vinton . Great-great-grandmother, Tacy Stewart who is 92years of age was unable to attend . Chris opened and acknowledged many gifts. The day was spent swimming and picnicking. REEDSVILLE - A bridal shower honoring Miss Rosemary Reed, bride-elect of Randy Young , was held recently at Stewart Hall , Reedsville . Hostesses were Delores Frank, Cathy Spencer, Maxine and Jane Whitehead. Gifts were placed under a · suspended white lace umbrella on a table with a green cloth an(.! ye llow net overlay . Yellow and green streamers extended fr om the umbrella to the table which was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white mums. Games were played with prized awa rded to Leota YoWlg, Delores Foster and Ruth Anne · Balde rson. Opal Randolph won the door prize . Refreshments of decorated cake, punch; nqts and min ts were served to Mrs. Murice Reed and Mrs . Alvin Reed, mother and grandmother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Reid Young, mother of the grOom, Sheri Youn g, Thelma Smith, Opal Randolph , Dorotha Riebel , Mamie Buckley, Mae Humphrey , Vivian and Robin Humphrey, Elizabeth Smith, Lennie Crary, Sandy Cowdery, Marlene Putman , Grace Weber, Carlotta Reed, Virginia Walton, Loraine and Beverly Wigal, Mary Alice Bise, Phyllis Reed, Delores Foster, Erika Boring, Lillian Pickens, Ruth Anne Balderson, Helen Kibble , AVE. OHIO ' .' I . A lirne v1.1ul t c:ont;.ti ni n ~ many of the rc(·O rll s an d me mora bilia 11 f the Cc nte nnh.~l Ce lebration of last (}: lobcr wi ll Ohio BiiJ Country, jJ(JSt and present. The ci tizens tmd vis itors LO Wells ton l.lre urged to wear t1ld (ashioned c: lolhes during the restiv:.d, r.oc·al wind,ows will be slfx.:ked wi U1 the nos ~l g ia of yes teryear , an oJcJ fa shioned country s tore will br in operation, youth ~ tti vitics will !ic stressed with a rock con(.'ert, dancing, bicycle r;~ ccs. he buried on Mouurnent Square tv be opened durin ~ lhe 200th a nnive rsary of Wellston in Pool party enjoyed at Pickens' POMEROY - Dr. and Mrs. flay Pickens entertained with a pool party last Saturday night at their Pomeroy home. lta.Jian foods were served pool side. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr, Mrs. Norma Amsbary: Mr . and . Mrs . Ferman Moore Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Swatzel, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rue, Mr: imd Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mr . and Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mrs. Reva Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. R1chard FollrOd , Mr . an~ Mrs. Ralph Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. John Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard · Rosenbaum , and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cus ter. 207:1. Th e c limax or " Ohillco na ys - 1974 " will be an cvenin f!. parade, Sa turday, Oct. :;, starling a l 7 p.m . P::trt-i cipa tion fr om c lub s, associatiOns, churches, civic gr oups, school and you th groups and bands, veterans organizations , fraternal orders, businesses in this parade is welcomed. A parade registration form will be round in this issue or the paper . If you would like to he a part or this parade, please fill out the form and return it at your earliest convenience. Miss Ellie Hudson, Ohillco qu een and her court, the Wellston Ohillco Society and Nell Wilson. Alberta Edwards, Sybil and Sarah Foster, Brian Reed, Jared Spencer and Michael Martin . Sending gifts were Verr1a Rose, Ermaline Johnson, Dolly Reed, Wanda and Regina Kimes , Dorothy Cashdollar, Ada Kibble, Ruth Schultz, Rose Thomas, Leona Ruth, Mary Jo Bucl<ley, Nancy Buckley, H.elen Wolf, Kathleen Smith, Gary and David Reed, Lucille Smith, Be tty Buchanan , Phyllis Hetzer, Janet Hoffman, Marilyn Colsen, Helen Archer, Kim, Kirk and Kip Reed, MIDDLEPORT ~ A friend· Jackie Bigley,' Patty Martin, ship night was set for Oct. 1 Velma Barnhart and Mary with each member to take a friend or prospective member Jamison. when the TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly ) met Tuesday DAUGHTER BORN night at the American Legion WASHINGTON, W. Va. Hall in Middleport. Mr. and Mrs . David Wiley are Mrs. Betty Clark, president, announcing the birth of their opened the meeting with the first child, a daughter, Angela TOPS prayer. Mrs. Clark and Rae, 6lbs., 1 oz., Sept. 6 at tho Lelia Haggy tied for queen for . Camden Clark Hospital, the week for the most weight Parkersburg, W. Va. Grand· loss. Mrs. Marjorie Davis was parents are Mr. and Mrs. elected for the fri endship Wilbw- Bai1ey, Porrleroy, and committee and Mrs'. Helen Hm Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Middleport. was named reporter for the club. Two new members were · welcOmed. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and PTOTOMEET . Mrs. Leslie Deem, Ormond RACINE - Get· acquainted Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. night will be observed by the AI Sowards; Third Ave., ftacine PTO which meets at Gallipolis, were gues ts of 7:30p.m. Monday at the grade Daisey Maxwell, Columbus, school. The · Cub Scouts will , Wednesday. present the program. · TOPS club has meeting Name of Organization _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Type of Parade U~it _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:..... Person to contact in our organization : Name ------------------ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---- City.State -:------~------Telephone No. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ Please return this completed form to Allen at the earliest opportunity. ' the Citizens of Wellston extend to you ~ very cordia] invitation to come to Wellston during "Ohillco Days." . Additional information may be obtained by writing Mrs . Shirley Starkey. secretary, Wellston Ohillco Society. The City Building, Wellston, 45692; Billy Allen, parade chairman, 336 South Ohio Ave ., We1lston ; or Her· bert S. Taylor, P. 0 . Box 416, Wellston. SOU.P I No. 1 FALL '74 0 R Can PEPSI-COLA .. CUSTOM FABRIC clothing <:;9'! gives a man everything he's looking for . balan c ing all the elements that make for a great looking buy . . Flex Tailored(r) , Thi s s pecial tailoring m.e thod kee p s you comfortable in motion or standing still beta use the coat Is pre · fitted on a des igner 's living mode l. Thi·s Fall fa s hion has a . complete story to tell - and te lls it without' dynam lc excitement. You'll see great color ... da s hing patterns .. . superb tailoring ... smart styling ' .. . all wrapped up in the biggest value package of all · CUSTOM FABRIC worsted clothing by KINGSRIDGE . OR 7-UP PWS'DEPOSIT ' ~ANMAMERICARD I aark's Jewelry Store M & ·R SHOPPING ' CENTER 'i .. . .. .. .. . . We would like to participate in the Wellston "Ohillco Days" Parade Saturday evening, Oct. ~. CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE CUSTOM FABRIC 'I• ••: r Well, ton, Ohio, 45692. 1 LB. Box ingsridge ·-·--·- Billy Allen 336 South Ohio Ave . 42 oz. I.G.A. .SALTINE 'CRACKERS ® . Clark's Jewelry Store of Wr llston 's Vt!r y succc:o>sful c ~ntennial ce lcbra liOn 1 la st ye.iJr , will s tress Uu~ lJ c Liviti{'s. projects, work <.tnt! play of the U/1/J.LCU DAYS PAR~ . RJ:.'GIS'f'Nii TJUN-<\) . Bridal shower held - SHOULD HAVE ROO IN WEDNESDAY'S AD- VOL 2-27 FOOT~AR Birthday celebrated Save20%on 14 favorite patterns: Desert Rose, Apple, Ivy, Hacienda, Hocienda Green, Tulip Time, Madeira, Nut Tree, Pebble . Beach, . ENCYa.DPEDIA BETTER GRANDPARENTSOFCHR~ALDERMAN Save 20% on 8 most-wanted dishes: Sugar with lid, creamer, medium and lar~ ve~tables, fruit !:owl, small salt/ pepper, soup/cereal bowl, salad plate. 20'!1. oft on 16-plec;e setsl Then stop by The Meig5 Branch of the Athens County Is Guaranteed To SatisfY· Back . Ttw• flrsl The . •nior i.:Jtlzt•ns will play a wwu<-~1 ··otnllto DtJ y.s '' wtll IJ(· prormnent 1>art in m;w y of the held in Wt ·lls tiJn, rfom OcL 2 a c.:llv l liC~L The Ohlll co {)nnlhrrmu.h Oct . 5. mitlt•f· promis_es some lhirl~ for Tilt• ft• s ti val , an oulJ{rowth rvc-ryflllE!. llmlt? Don't miss ltl heryt~lng WI•:J ,J.';'I'UN BY JOHN C. SAWHILL FEDERAL ENERGY ADMINI!ITRATOR lbve you been cheating on the nationwide 5~mph speed Save 20% on 20-piece sets! 4 ~ch dinner plate, salad plilte cup and saucer, soup/cereal. -decorated and white! OHIO UNIVERSITY Life saving with your speedometer ONLY McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 'Ohillco Days ' set .. . .. .. . .· . .·... .. . ' ·. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 . ...·..... ." �t - The Sunday Times -Senti,..! , Sunday , &1>1. 15. 1974 0 Energy Sense I - Tho Sunda)' Times • Septine I, SWiday, Sept. 1~. 1974 Mrs. Sheets discusses early Appalachian musi~ Gallipolis gardeners install officers, plan regional meet ONEYEAROLD -Ja m<~ ­ Aile~ FrankUn celebrated his first blrtllday, Sunday, &ept 1 at lhe home of his prenls, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Franklin, Rt 2, Gallipolis. Those attending the party Included Mr. and Mrs. David Nolan1 his grandparents; 'rim and Tony Nolan, Mrs. Linda Nolan and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brnm· field and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Alley, Connie, Sherr!, Terri and Carla Snodgrass. The guests enjoyed chocolate cake with white and red icing decorations, potato chips and soft drinks. Foodservice operators to mee t .1rrUeSdary COLUMBUS _ Th Ohio e . . State Res~urant Assoclalt~n w11l meet w1th members of 1ts .1. 1 d S th rn Ohio 3 ff 118 e ou e Restauran.t Association Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 6:30p.m. at Harold's Restaurant, Portsmouth. Dave Beck, Westward Ho Cafeterias, Dayton , Associa lion President, will present 11 New Ideas to Meet Rising Costs." Robert L. Henry, Executive Director Of ' the Ohio State 1\estaurant Association, will discuss plans for the Oct. 1, 2, and a' convention and exposition set for Cincinnati's Convention Genter. He will also answer mahy questions OJ') new law and regulations affecting Ohio restaurants. All foodservice 'operators in Portsmouth, Waverly, Piketon, Chillicothe, Jackson, Gallipolis and Pomeroy have been invited to the Sept. 17 meeting. '· GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Garden Club held its regular meeting at the home ol Mrs. Stanley Evans. Thursday evening, Sept. l2. Roll call, ~ bOtanical name of a shrub that produces berries, was an· swcred by 25 members. Mrs. R. H. Alonzo was ln· -..1 oduced as a new member by the president, Mrs. Keith Brown . It was announced that Mrs. Howard Samples and Mrs. Charles Shaver had acted as judges of the 4-H Club flowers and flower arrangements at the Gallia Co.unty Junior Fair. Mrs. Samples had also presented the program at the September Home Council meeting. Her topic was drying materials ror arra nging . She displayed several interesting arrangements. The club will host the fall regional meeting Nov. 16 at Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. Kenneth Frazer is chairwoman and announced that Mrs. Gomer Phillips is in charge of registration, which will he from 9 to 10 a.m. with a colfee hour directed by Mrs. Samples. Mrs 1 Wilson Rusk is in charge of favors and Mrs. Robert Fanning will take care of name tags. Reservations must he made by Nov. 9 and all members are urged to attend. Members of Nature's Garden Club are to be invited for the afternoon session. The ways and means com. mittee is planning a craft sale . · Oct. 26 at 9:30a.m. m front of Hasktn-s-Ta nner . Each member is to provide at least 10 items to be sold. This sale enables the club to continue Mrs. Brown presented Mrs, touch to the winter landscape Hand a gavel to use during her as backgrounds, foundations presidency . The past and screens for unsightly president's pin was given to spots. Mrs. Brown by Mrs. Hand. Gardeners are fortunate If Mrs. Fanning and Mrs. they have azaleas, Gerald Vallee will serve as rhodOdendrons, mountaln hostesses for the October laurel and magnolias growing session when the group will in their yards. Barberry is hold a perennial and shrub usually ea~ily grown. Buxux, exchange. or Box, is a re&l aristocrat The program, "Planning among evergreens and is . Yo~r Garden for Winter associated with gardens of the Beauty" was prepared by Mrs. past, Good drainage is the most Paul Haskins, but read by Mrs. important consideration for Frazer. Mrs. Haskins was ill. these shrubs. Holly can he Material for the presentation plan led in the sun or partial was obtained from shade. Pyracantha contributes "Evergreens and Flowering a full measure of color to the Shrubs for Your Home" by fall and winter effect. Katherine M. P. Cloud. Ground covers solve many Evergreens are the mainstay garden problems. Under the of the all year garden, since, in shade of trees and shrubs, they most parts of the country, their are excellent as borders or foliage effect is dependable for around a bird bath. Euonymus, every month of the year. Pachysandra, ivy, periwinkle, Evergreens are the "old faith· and zuga are easy to ful, '' the permanent landmarks propagate. of that important bit of land Refreshments were served called home. These plants offer by Mrs. Evans, assisted by interest and contrast even i.f Mrs. John Allison . Mrs. W. used by themselves. They ·Donald Galloway received the provide a welcome green door prize. Baptist women have meet RIO GRANDE - The Affierjcan Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church met in the fellowship room, Tuesday, Sept. 10, for' the regular monthly meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Gaynelle Lynch, and opened --l'lllij .-:::::«· Coming Events with the trlendllne of the people, and asked for letters. The group voted to send him a sunshine box. Several mem· bers took the addreSI and will correspood with him. It was decided ·that the Phllathea Women will serve the Sept. 'l1 wedding reception for Opal Berry. A report on flowers and cards sent since the June meeUng was given by Mrs. Grace Hawley who also reported on sick members of the church. The Phllathea song and prayer by Mrs. George Glaze opened the meeting. Devotions given by the hostess committee were on the theme of "Faith!' Scripture was taken from Hebrews, and an article faith from· Guideposts wa's read. There was also a poerh Speed reading is what most titled "Day of Faith." Refreshfolks don't do till the highway ments were served following patrol catc hes up with them. the meeting. · MIDDLEPORT A program on early Appalachia music was presented 'by Mrs. Jennifer Sheets at the Thursday night meeting ol the Pbilathea Women at the Middleport Church of Clu;st. Mrs. Sheets sang several songs as she accompanied herself on the dulcimer. She also spoke of the custQms of the people at the time the music was written. Mro, Kathy Erwin presided at the meeting and announced a need for sheets and pampers for the church nursery. A letter from a man conlined to a correctional Institution In Chillicothe was read. In it he told of his one visit to the church, how impressed he was with group singing of the theme song. Mrs. Cecelia Jenkins gave the intrOduction. She read a pertin~nt ·article on remembering Jesus in all phases Of the Christian's life. The program was directed by Mrs. Irene Brannon on the topic, "Encourage Each Other." The Biblical bssis of hope and encouragement was given. It was noted _that encouragement may he obtained through fellowship, prayer, Bible study, remembering the lonely, the depressed and the discouraged. Mrs. Reva Evans presented the quot.. for Church Women United and each member · agreed to contribute. Mrs. Kathryn Jones presented the White Cross quot.. for the year, which was also accepted. White Cross funds will go to Puerto Rico, with any leftover funds ging to Solith India, Latin America and Burma. Tile social committee, Mrs, Esta Burdell and Mrs. Esta Vollborn, served a salad course to 12 members present. MR Mrs. Russell B. Wright Wedding vows exchanged TOLEDO - Suella Walter and Russell B. Wright «· changed marriage vows at Rossford United Methodist Church, Rossford, Aug. 30 at 6:30 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Grant Montgomery. · The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Homer R. Walter, Oregon Rd., Toledo, and the granddaughter of Mrs. John Smith, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Walter, Gallipolis . The groom is the son of Mrs. Velma Wright, Jamieson Rd., Toledo, and Carl Wright, Jackman Rd ., Toledo . Given in marriage by her father, the bride. wore a gown of white chiffon over delustered satin. The scooped neckline was trimmed with pearl centered medallions and the full bishop sleeves ended with a lace ruffle falling over the hand. A band of the same rosepoint lace and medallions ran from ·the neckline to the hem forming a ruffle around with its many beautification projects. Mrs. E. H. Gloss, civic beautification chairwoman, stated that the urns at :.,.. Chickamauga Bridge are not SUNDAY draining properly and need care. The club was com' IMMACULATE Conception mended on the flagpole at Deanery meeting, 2:30 p.m., Galli a Academy, which has St. Louis Catholic Church blool"ed continuously during basement. Refreshments following business meeting. spring and summer. The members voted to CROWN City United MethQdist continue the Garden Therapy Church, Sept. 15-29, revival. TUESDAY program at the Gallipolis State 7:30p.m. Rev. Charles Lusher, · VINTON Friendship Garden Ins titute . Mrs. Frazer an. e'vangelist. Everyone Club meets with Pearl George nounced that 10 radio welcome. at 1 p.m. Installation of of. programs have been given this OHIO Archaeological Society ficers. ·State Meting, 10 a.m. to 3 P-!11., year on WJEH. EVANGELISM Committee, Mrs. Brown' installed the new . Lawrence Caunty Courthouse, New Life Lutheran Church, officers and presented each Ironton. Public invited. of 7:30p.m. building, because one with a corsage. They are ELLIOT Church Family AID TO MEET KYGER Creek Band Boosters, remOdeling. 12:30 p.m. Basket Randolph Hand, reunion, 4·H Bldg., Gallia LiTTLE KYGER - The Mrs . dinner; afternoon program, 2 7:30p.m. in the band room. of Mrs. Bernard County Junior Fairgrounds. Little Kyger Ladies Aid will president; the high school. All parents p.m. vice president; HOMECOMING at Bulaville meet at the home of Mrs. Mike Niehm ~ urged to attend. Wyman Sheets, Christian Church. Preaching SENIOR · Luther League of· Reese, for the September Mrs. fleers of New Life Lutheran LAFAYETTE Shrine 44, 6p.m. session ·at 10:30 a.m., · Wed- treasurer; Mrs. Mel Simon, after Sunday School by Rev. C. J. Lemley; basket dinner at Church meet at the Groth Watchman of Shepherds to be secretary. nesday. elected and installed. noon. Singing in the afternoon ··home, 7:30p.m. Mothers by the Gospel crusaders and ENO Grange members will RIO GRANDE Le.ague meets with Mrs. Darrel others. Everyone welcome. have a picnic at Forest Acres Young, 7:30p.m. SPRINGFIELD Baptist Park, RUtland. Church homecoming. Rev . SPECIAL Meeting for persons HAPPY DAYS Senior Citizens George Kelly, Rev. Bruce interested in establishing a Club, meets ~t Camp Asbury, takes great pleasure Unroe, guest speakers. Music church just off 588 on Bob 5:30p.m. Bring foOd and table by Carl Beaver, Mercerville McCormick Rd. at Parsons service. in introducing · Trio. All singers welcome. lllll. 1 p.m. at the site. Rev. Basket dinner ·at noon. Rev. John Jeffrey will he in charge. 'Berkley Saunders, pastor. MONDAY Everyone welcome. AAUW meets at 6:30p.m., Bob ALTIZER IN H.F.A. Cards, Stationery, Notes. HOMECOMING and Eman- Evans Shelter House; covered GALLIPO,LIS Gallia cipation Celebration, mth dish picnic. Bring table ser· County was represented in the Invitations, Calendars and Gift Wrap annual observance, Gallia vice. , list of new members approved CIJt!llty Falrgrounds. Morning GALLIPOLIS Business and by the Board of Directors of Spring Yalley Plaza, Gallipolis · program begins 11 a.m. NO' Professional Women, Oscar's, · Holstein-Friesian Association 446-7333-Mon. thru Sal. 10·8 charge. 6:30 p.m. Reservation or of America at its last meeting MT. ZION Missionary Baptist cancellations should be made In Vermont. He was David M. Altizer, Patriot. Church, services begin, 7:30 with Miss Flossie Trout: p.m. Special singing by Naris Sanders. George Sexton IS the pastor. Everyone welcome. RODNEY MethOdist Church homecoming in the community Country Fare The Drawing Board SUNDAY SPECIAL the bottom of the full skirt. A blue chiffon floor length sash accented the waistline and formed a band and streamer for her wide brimmed white hat. She carried a wicker basket of pink, blue, yellow and white garden flowers. Ttle bride's gown was made by her mother as was that of her sister, Melinda, who served as maid of honor. Miss Walter's dress was an empire styled blue flowered eyelet embroidery with sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves trimmed with balloon lace and ribbon. Attendants were Miss Deborah Junga and Mrs. Marcia Macey. They wo_re identical gowns in pink and yellow. All the attendants wore white picture hats trimmed wlth embrOidered ribbon and carried wicker baskets of garden flowers. Serving as best man for the groom was Timothy Strahm, and ushers were Douglas Spencer and Philip · Kelsey. The mother of the bride wore a blue maracaine crepe a-line gown with gold trimmed long sleeved sheer jacket. Tue groom's mother wore a pink knit a-line gown. Mrs _ John Smith, grandmother of the bride wore a pink floral gown. Her corsage was white with multicolored rib-. bon, as were those of the bride's and groom's mothers. A reception was held at Lakevue Hall, Perrysburg. The · four tiered wedding cake, decorated with fern and garden flowers was served by Mrs. Richard Maier, aunt of the bride, and Miss Belinda Saldana. Guests were registered by Miss Louise Warns. The bride graduated from The University of Toledo and Is employed as a graduate assistant there working towards · · a Masters in , Ed11cation. The groom at· tended the University of Toledo and is employed at Toledo Automotive. After a wedding trip to Florida and the Bahamas and a ·visit with the groom's grand· mother, Mrs. Flo,rence Wright, Pikeville, Ky., they wlll be at horile in Sylvania. Do You Have A Son Or Daughter At ''LACE TO TOE SHOE" on f HAMBURGERS AT AN OLD FASHIONED PRICE LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUre, these dsys there are lots of reasons to be ina rush . Who doesn't have too many things to do and not enough Lime to do them? And there's plenty of gasoline althe pumps now that so many Americans are conserving energy and the Arab embargo is a thing ofthe past. So who's going to care if your speedometer slips up to 60, 65 or 70? The Federal Energy Administration cares . We know that America is still consuming far more petroleum products than it can ~roduce at home. We know too, that passenger automobiles account for about a third of the nation 's petroleum prOduct consumption . One third is •large chunk out of the single most important energy source Lhe na lion uses. In the near future, as part of Project Independence, we are I!Oing to tty to switch as much of the nation's economy as we can from petroleum energy which must he imported at high prices, to coal energy which we have in abundance under our own soil. in the more distant future, we shall move even farlher away from dependence upon petroleum energy to nuclear and solar power. But for today, and tomorrow, petroleum remains our chief ener.gy source. So we must not only expand America 's supply of ~petroleum - by bullding the Alaska Pipeline, promoting offshore drilling, and oil shale production - we must also continue to · conserye what we already have. • And 'this brings us bsck to the number 5S written on speed .Umtt signs throughout this nation . 5S miles per hour is the law, mid we should obey it for that reason alone. But if each day, every car, bus and ttuck in America remained under 55, the nation could save more than 6 million gallons of petroleum · 'products daily! Think about your share of these savings at tOday 's higher gasoline prices, since the average car gets about 21 pet. more mllesper gallon at 55 mph than at 70mph, But more important, if your speedometer starts to e<4le 'above 55, think about the lives we have saved with the 55 mph speed llmlt. Think of the 23 pet. reduction in fatalities during this year's Memorial Day weekend as compared to last year's. Think of the 2B pet. reduction in fatalities during this year's Fourth of July holiday weekend as compared to the last comparable period. . ( 197~). In the first six months of 1974, traffic deaths have been pearly 25 percent below figures for last year. That's 6,000 traffic deaths less at 55 mph than at the 70 mph rush we were all in before the ene~gy crisis. 20% ' Franciscan Earthenware ·Save 20% on 5-piece place settings! Dinner plate, salad plate, cup and saucer soup/cereal. Leather Upper, Crepe Sole Regular 114.99 •1o•• FUNK & WAGNAUS · 4 eac;h dinner plate, cup and saucer, bread and butter plate. 20'!1. oft on 8 most popular dishes: Soup bowl, salad plate, creamer, sugar With lid, medium oval vegetable, large oval vegetable, f3' platter, butter dish With lid. 20'l!.off on 121ndependence Ironstone pattems Floral, Sundance. Sale erids September 28! Don't miss it! Sale ends . September 28! Saving5 and Loan Company and see how you can pltNide for their every day college expenses without expense trips back and forth.to Athens, at no extra charge to you plus eaming interest at the same time. Silver Bridge Plaza Open Sunday 1 til5 p.m. 1 1'- ' rl.lf'JI' . . " . • I ' On~ '1" NOT 1.19 1 GALUPOLIS - A picnic dinner was held recently in honor of Chris Alderman's first birthday . He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Rodney Alderman. The dirmer was held at PaynP's picnic""area on little Raccoon Creek . Those attending were 10 of Chris' U grandparents. Present were grea t-grandparents, M~ . and Mrs. 0 . M. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Payne, Vinton; Mrs. Ashford Persinger, Caldwell, W. Va .; Mrs. Lillian Alderman, While Sulphur Springs, W Va.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Payne, Vinton: Mt. and Mrs. Milton Alderman, Waverly; uncles a.nd aunts, Mr. and Mrs. David Samples, ProctorviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Alderman and family, Columbus; Sheryl ' Alderman, Waverly ; Johnny Payne , Vinton. Great uncles and a Wits, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and family, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, Pomeroy, aild colLSin, LuAnn Payne, Vinton . Great-great-grandmother, Tacy Stewart who is 92years of age was unable to attend . Chris opened and acknowledged many gifts. The day was spent swimming and picnicking. REEDSVILLE - A bridal shower honoring Miss Rosemary Reed, bride-elect of Randy Young , was held recently at Stewart Hall , Reedsville . Hostesses were Delores Frank, Cathy Spencer, Maxine and Jane Whitehead. Gifts were placed under a · suspended white lace umbrella on a table with a green cloth an(.! ye llow net overlay . Yellow and green streamers extended fr om the umbrella to the table which was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white mums. Games were played with prized awa rded to Leota YoWlg, Delores Foster and Ruth Anne · Balde rson. Opal Randolph won the door prize . Refreshments of decorated cake, punch; nqts and min ts were served to Mrs. Murice Reed and Mrs . Alvin Reed, mother and grandmother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Reid Young, mother of the grOom, Sheri Youn g, Thelma Smith, Opal Randolph , Dorotha Riebel , Mamie Buckley, Mae Humphrey , Vivian and Robin Humphrey, Elizabeth Smith, Lennie Crary, Sandy Cowdery, Marlene Putman , Grace Weber, Carlotta Reed, Virginia Walton, Loraine and Beverly Wigal, Mary Alice Bise, Phyllis Reed, Delores Foster, Erika Boring, Lillian Pickens, Ruth Anne Balderson, Helen Kibble , AVE. OHIO ' .' I . A lirne v1.1ul t c:ont;.ti ni n ~ many of the rc(·O rll s an d me mora bilia 11 f the Cc nte nnh.~l Ce lebration of last (}: lobcr wi ll Ohio BiiJ Country, jJ(JSt and present. The ci tizens tmd vis itors LO Wells ton l.lre urged to wear t1ld (ashioned c: lolhes during the restiv:.d, r.oc·al wind,ows will be slfx.:ked wi U1 the nos ~l g ia of yes teryear , an oJcJ fa shioned country s tore will br in operation, youth ~ tti vitics will !ic stressed with a rock con(.'ert, dancing, bicycle r;~ ccs. he buried on Mouurnent Square tv be opened durin ~ lhe 200th a nnive rsary of Wellston in Pool party enjoyed at Pickens' POMEROY - Dr. and Mrs. flay Pickens entertained with a pool party last Saturday night at their Pomeroy home. lta.Jian foods were served pool side. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr, Mrs. Norma Amsbary: Mr . and . Mrs . Ferman Moore Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Swatzel, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rue, Mr: imd Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mr . and Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mrs. Reva Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. R1chard FollrOd , Mr . an~ Mrs. Ralph Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. John Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard · Rosenbaum , and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cus ter. 207:1. Th e c limax or " Ohillco na ys - 1974 " will be an cvenin f!. parade, Sa turday, Oct. :;, starling a l 7 p.m . P::trt-i cipa tion fr om c lub s, associatiOns, churches, civic gr oups, school and you th groups and bands, veterans organizations , fraternal orders, businesses in this parade is welcomed. A parade registration form will be round in this issue or the paper . If you would like to he a part or this parade, please fill out the form and return it at your earliest convenience. Miss Ellie Hudson, Ohillco qu een and her court, the Wellston Ohillco Society and Nell Wilson. Alberta Edwards, Sybil and Sarah Foster, Brian Reed, Jared Spencer and Michael Martin . Sending gifts were Verr1a Rose, Ermaline Johnson, Dolly Reed, Wanda and Regina Kimes , Dorothy Cashdollar, Ada Kibble, Ruth Schultz, Rose Thomas, Leona Ruth, Mary Jo Bucl<ley, Nancy Buckley, H.elen Wolf, Kathleen Smith, Gary and David Reed, Lucille Smith, Be tty Buchanan , Phyllis Hetzer, Janet Hoffman, Marilyn Colsen, Helen Archer, Kim, Kirk and Kip Reed, MIDDLEPORT ~ A friend· Jackie Bigley,' Patty Martin, ship night was set for Oct. 1 Velma Barnhart and Mary with each member to take a friend or prospective member Jamison. when the TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly ) met Tuesday DAUGHTER BORN night at the American Legion WASHINGTON, W. Va. Hall in Middleport. Mr. and Mrs . David Wiley are Mrs. Betty Clark, president, announcing the birth of their opened the meeting with the first child, a daughter, Angela TOPS prayer. Mrs. Clark and Rae, 6lbs., 1 oz., Sept. 6 at tho Lelia Haggy tied for queen for . Camden Clark Hospital, the week for the most weight Parkersburg, W. Va. Grand· loss. Mrs. Marjorie Davis was parents are Mr. and Mrs. elected for the fri endship Wilbw- Bai1ey, Porrleroy, and committee and Mrs'. Helen Hm Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Middleport. was named reporter for the club. Two new members were · welcOmed. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and PTOTOMEET . Mrs. Leslie Deem, Ormond RACINE - Get· acquainted Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. night will be observed by the AI Sowards; Third Ave., ftacine PTO which meets at Gallipolis, were gues ts of 7:30p.m. Monday at the grade Daisey Maxwell, Columbus, school. The · Cub Scouts will , Wednesday. present the program. · TOPS club has meeting Name of Organization _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Type of Parade U~it _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:..... Person to contact in our organization : Name ------------------ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---- City.State -:------~------Telephone No. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ Please return this completed form to Allen at the earliest opportunity. ' the Citizens of Wellston extend to you ~ very cordia] invitation to come to Wellston during "Ohillco Days." . Additional information may be obtained by writing Mrs . Shirley Starkey. secretary, Wellston Ohillco Society. The City Building, Wellston, 45692; Billy Allen, parade chairman, 336 South Ohio Ave ., We1lston ; or Her· bert S. Taylor, P. 0 . Box 416, Wellston. SOU.P I No. 1 FALL '74 0 R Can PEPSI-COLA .. CUSTOM FABRIC clothing <:;9'! gives a man everything he's looking for . balan c ing all the elements that make for a great looking buy . . Flex Tailored(r) , Thi s s pecial tailoring m.e thod kee p s you comfortable in motion or standing still beta use the coat Is pre · fitted on a des igner 's living mode l. Thi·s Fall fa s hion has a . complete story to tell - and te lls it without' dynam lc excitement. You'll see great color ... da s hing patterns .. . superb tailoring ... smart styling ' .. . all wrapped up in the biggest value package of all · CUSTOM FABRIC worsted clothing by KINGSRIDGE . OR 7-UP PWS'DEPOSIT ' ~ANMAMERICARD I aark's Jewelry Store M & ·R SHOPPING ' CENTER 'i .. . .. .. .. . . We would like to participate in the Wellston "Ohillco Days" Parade Saturday evening, Oct. ~. CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE CUSTOM FABRIC 'I• ••: r Well, ton, Ohio, 45692. 1 LB. Box ingsridge ·-·--·- Billy Allen 336 South Ohio Ave . 42 oz. I.G.A. .SALTINE 'CRACKERS ® . Clark's Jewelry Store of Wr llston 's Vt!r y succc:o>sful c ~ntennial ce lcbra liOn 1 la st ye.iJr , will s tress Uu~ lJ c Liviti{'s. projects, work <.tnt! play of the U/1/J.LCU DAYS PAR~ . RJ:.'GIS'f'Nii TJUN-<\) . Bridal shower held - SHOULD HAVE ROO IN WEDNESDAY'S AD- VOL 2-27 FOOT~AR Birthday celebrated Save20%on 14 favorite patterns: Desert Rose, Apple, Ivy, Hacienda, Hocienda Green, Tulip Time, Madeira, Nut Tree, Pebble . Beach, . ENCYa.DPEDIA BETTER GRANDPARENTSOFCHR~ALDERMAN Save 20% on 8 most-wanted dishes: Sugar with lid, creamer, medium and lar~ ve~tables, fruit !:owl, small salt/ pepper, soup/cereal bowl, salad plate. 20'!1. oft on 16-plec;e setsl Then stop by The Meig5 Branch of the Athens County Is Guaranteed To SatisfY· Back . Ttw• flrsl The . •nior i.:Jtlzt•ns will play a wwu<-~1 ··otnllto DtJ y.s '' wtll IJ(· prormnent 1>art in m;w y of the held in Wt ·lls tiJn, rfom OcL 2 a c.:llv l liC~L The Ohlll co {)nnlhrrmu.h Oct . 5. mitlt•f· promis_es some lhirl~ for Tilt• ft• s ti val , an oulJ{rowth rvc-ryflllE!. llmlt? Don't miss ltl heryt~lng WI•:J ,J.';'I'UN BY JOHN C. SAWHILL FEDERAL ENERGY ADMINI!ITRATOR lbve you been cheating on the nationwide 5~mph speed Save 20% on 20-piece sets! 4 ~ch dinner plate, salad plilte cup and saucer, soup/cereal. -decorated and white! OHIO UNIVERSITY Life saving with your speedometer ONLY McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 'Ohillco Days ' set .. . .. .. . .· . .·... .. . ' ·. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 . ...·..... ." �• • ll - The Sun(Juy Tnnrs - Srntuw• l, Sumtay ,St•pt , I$; 19H 10 - The Sunday Times -St>nl in.•I. ~unda.1, St•pL 15, 1974 i Cora WSCW holds ~ i ~ September • ft · ., the September meeting. mowin g and thr electric bill ZE-lmf' Walker whuse mailing Evans, Karen and Angie Rose and Roger Evans were present for lhe moon meal after grace by Daisy Evans . During the business meeting president Leona Burn e tt e called for roll call and minutes on July and Au gus t meetings read by se cretary . Treasurer r e ported $209 cleared on lunch sOld at sale and $25 made on July wh ite elephant sale. All money on rugs has been tW'ned in. A gilt-or house shoes was ,. '-1 ~ 3 r! ;i r- E • :; :1 ~ ; conj£erenee S ~ present signed a " get well " card and had silent prayer for and children, Mary Jan e E E ,• instead of flowers , and bills were paid to Velma Ellis for Mrs. Flossie Loe. Mrs. M11 ry Lewis, Mrs. NataHa Iscremann ~ C welcomed U1e Cora WSCW to her home in Mills Village ror guests, Mrs. Marie Northup, :; t 'hun:h. A IJ.askct dinnt·r \\ a ~ t•njuyt>d IJy u ll a t l 2 : :~ mul a reading " Don't Give Up. " All and J cl"'nter paid. address at this tim{' is. Mount Members decided on a fee or SIO for use of center lor family reunions. H was also voted to have an cook stove put in center and to have other wiring done at the same time. Etta AltizerandGiadysAkersarc to see about getting the wiring done. The nominating committee, Jane Gilbert, Anna Mae Morgan and Florence Gilbert. is to select names to be voted on at October mee ting for new officers for 1975-76. · Birthday cards were given Gladys Watls, Jane Gilbert, Zee A1{izer and Mrs. Myrtle Burnette. Mrs. Sylvia Gilliam read the scriptur e lesso n and had prayer and Nancy Rose gave Carmel Medical Centt>r . 7.ehna Walker. 738 Wes l Sl<lte Sl .. Columbus, Ohio 43222, Room 770, second floor . Mrs. Mary Lewis g8ve an interesting talk on some of het life's experiences and of her arrival in Rio Grande 52 years ago to be the home economics teac her. The high school at that time was in the college building. She was assisted by Anna Mae Morgan, Etta Altizer and Daisy Evans with readings, one bei ng on the qualifications of a lady teacher in 191S. She closed her:talk with a quiz on women in the Bible. Meeting closed with the Lord 's Prayer. October meeting will be wlth Mrs. Daisy Evans . ~ ~~ holds meet ·c·zrcte7 ptans 1 _bazaar GALLIPO Li s _ Th e : Teachers and Officers Con'~ ference . of Paint Creek MIDDLEPORT - Several Baptist Sunday School held ils projecls including a Chrislmas monthly mee ting Aug. 28 at the bazaar were discussed during -~ home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles a meeting or the ·Eleanor Circle • Hollinshed. Mrs . Lenore of Heath United Met)wdist • Howard presided over t_h e Church held at the home or , meeting, John Rippey led lhe Mrs. Bernard Fultz. l devotions which included the The· group made tentative } "Ten Most Wanted Men." plans for joining with other Roll call was answered with circles of the church lor the ~ goals lor the ensuing Y!'"r. holiday bazaar. Programs lor • Minutes were -read _by Mrs. the year were discussed and •, Lucille Saunders. rotary committees were : Plans were _ flnalized for named. Presiding at the ~ Promotion Day, Decision Day, meeting were the new officers, • Annual Homecoming and Mrs. Bob Byer, president; Rally Day. It was decided to Mrs. John Blake, vice reswne the study of the Sunday president; Mrs. Edward Blake, f le$Son each Thursday evening secretary; and Mrs. Charles I at 8 p.m. All teachers and of- Bradbury, treasurer. : fleers and friends are urged to Mts. Fultz gave devotions to • attend. open the meeting and Mrs. . Highlighls on "Sickle Cell" ! were reviewed by LuciUe Mrs. Esther YOUTH MEET ; Saunders. : Gilmore, a delegate who atKANAUGA - 'The Silver : tended the State Sunday School Memorial Yputh Group held its : and BTU Congress of ChriStian meeting Sept. B at 6 p.m . "I'll. ' Education, gave interesting Fly Away" was the opening ; .bighlighls or the session. song. Prayer was led by Doris • "Grass and The Good News'' Hively. Secretary's report was · /'· was the educational feature given by Doris Hively: given by Mrs. Lenore Howard Treasurer's report - was by based on a Ufe changed by the Sharon Hively. Old and new · · Word 0! God. · business was discussed, Bible The social hour was con- quiz was led by Marcia Leach ducted by Lucille Saliriders on ·and winner was Doris Hively. "Women of the Bible." Refreshmenls were enjoyed by Light refreshments were . all. The next meeting will be served by the hostess, l\1rs. Sept. 22, at 6 p.m. at the Rosann Hollinshed. church. Everyone welcome. • • l I . ' ' Tht• :tnn u:tl lwtut.•t·onnng " as twl<l Sun· • · ~ ~ , St•J>I. 8, a ! lht.1 t\~ !) u r~ j<tiven to Mrs . Zelma Walker memb er s sen·t~-e 1' ;\ TT\ 101' meet ;1t hn/Js AsUw-~· CORA - Mrs . Glady s Wa t ts Thirteen ~ . As/Jury c!JIInh Byer had the program titled " Life, Learning and Friendship" . Refreshments were served. Others attending - were Mrs . Grace Johnson , Mrs. Barbara Murray, Mrs. Pauline Horton , Mrs. Jean Cooke, Mrs. Evelyn Bauer and Mrs . Robert Bwngarner. sr rv ir rs in thr af tr rn nu n l'un ve nNI al 2. Ht•v . Oti s ChHptll<tn galle the message and spf•d a] ~ i ng in)..! was en· JUyt>d bv all . DAR hears Fred W. Crow - PO MI·: IHI Y Ptlinf'r oy 1\tltJfll' 'Y Fr\'<l W. ('row wus .•II'SI SJ)('a kl•r a l th(' Frid:~ y llll'<' lln J.; uf lh ~ Re turn JCHHtlh an · Mt>l ~~ Chupler. Da UJ.(hlers uf the American Ht•vulul iun . He spoke on the Cons titution or the United Stales in conjunc tion wHh U1e DAB obse rva nce Co ns titution Week. SeJ>t. i7-23. Mrs. There!)n .lohnson. vice rl;!gent, intr~u ced the speaker nuti ng that he is a member t.Jf a Me i~:; County pioneer r1tmily . or Th o:w al l l• ndin ~ werl' Mr. <md Mrs. Glen Graham and da ughwrs, Pa tti and April , Pearl liraham , Mildred Tope, J ;tne t Pt\l!us , Relh.<l Fns1t.•r, Lillie Ml· E lhan e y, J e a n Lamphier, Rev . Larry Hall. Mr . and Mrs . Erma n M 0 0 1 i ' / ) Cremeens . Otis Davis , all fr om Cl' Northup : Pearle Pope , George Adkins, Audry Hedrick, Lena RACINE - The James C. Belle Williams, Mr . and Mrs . a nd Ethe linda Stone Moore Elw ln Notter . Garland reUil ion \\'a s held Sunday, Sept. Chapman , Edith De Witt, 8 al th e Sutlon United Ever-ett Callicoat, Lawrence Methodi s l Churc h with 65 Spriegel, Marjorie Spriegel, all relatives and friends prese.tlt. from Gallipolis: Mr . and Mrs. Rev . Roy Bcrokman, Butchel, Luther Burnett, Vicki Burnell, gave table grace. After enScott Wood, Marsha Shriver, joying a bullet dinner, Paul Mary Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood, Ruth Wood, all of Patrlot. Mr. and Mrs . Dale Rader , Hill sbor o; Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Carter, Earl Carter, Lucille Ne lson, Circlevi ll e ; ALBANY - Mrs. Bessie Dorothy and Sherrie Boggs, Mu sser, Albany, recently Athens ; Deloris Gaus , ce lebrated her 90th birthday Rutland; John Chapm an, with a dinner and reception in Shade ; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rice , the afte rn oon given by her Eureka; Rev . Otis Chapman, · sisters, Mrs. Cathe rine Rickey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frederick Mrs. Oleva Cotterill and nieces and children, Jackie and and nephews. Cylinda, Jody Lynn Brown , all of Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose and son , Willowwood ; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell McElhaney, AJ<rop ; Orlyn Fellure, Pleasantville ; L . . W. Hale, Edwin . Davis, Daniel Davis, Delbert Davis, GALLIPOLIS The Russel Martin, Bidwell . Gallipolis Area Newcomers Club will open its fall season or meetings with a husband-wife picnic at the Bob Evans Shelter Middleswart, Mrs . Rose Ann House, Rio Grande. Jenkins, Mrs . Mary Lisle, Mrs. Th e potluck dinner , Marjorie Manuel, Mrs. Martha welcomin g new residents will Ch ilds, Mrs. Christine Garst, be Thursday evening, Sept. 19 Brian Allen and Todd Lisle. at 6:30p.m. Those planning to Sending gifts were Evelyn attend are asked' to bring their · Stowe, Brenda Wolfe, Glroia own table service and a salad, Michael, Carol Theiss, Mrs. vege!Bble, or ~essert. Meat Martha Moore, Mrs. Ruth and beverage will be furnished Crouch, Robin Allbritten, Jane by the club. Allen , Grace Allen , Mary All newcomers to Gallipolis Morris. Marcia Karr . Glenna who would like to attend and Davis, Candace Pope , Joan ·get acquainted with others new Childs, Sheila Reeves and to the area a~e especiallY inFrieda Fields. vited. CaJl your reservations by Sept. 18 to ~rs. Jack Fontecchio, 446-7375. NAMED TO COUNCIL In his tulk , Crow descr ibed the L'Oiunies and their visinn of • sepura tion , the Articles o£ COtlrcdcr;,ttion in J787, and the Constitution which was ratified in i789. Crow read the Preamble. to the Cons titution and then proceeded to describe the six articles noting that at the time ratification , Ulere were 64 members in the House a s comapred to the 43S now. In light or reeent events, the s penker dis r 11 ~ sPrl im - or peac hment proceedings as where life appolnlmenlii are outlined in the Constitution given . Crow told of his personal with emphasis on the lm~ experience when appearing pea c hmcnt action against before the Supreme Court. • Andrew · Johnson , what His talk a!sQ included some prompled it and how, by one · comments on state rights and a vote, he was not removed from review of the amendments to the presidency . The duties and the Constitution. responslbi lilies of the Miss Lucille Smith, regent, executive branch, presidential presided at the meeting which powers and rights were opened In rlluallstic form with discussed by the speaker who Mrs. Margaret Parsons as also commented on the judicial chaplain . Mrs. Nan Moore led system with the Supreme Court the pledge to the flag . The national defense report was given by Mrs . Skinner who spoke or • leftist group active in operating a bi..,entennial program now, and or the foreign investments in the United States and the impact of . the economy. Brent Patterson. Severa l · presentations were read and New program books were enjoyed by al) . distributed and a vote of thanks Mrs . Laura Moore Eislestein was extended to Vernon Weber observed her 90th birthday. for his work in making them. It The group .presented her a gift was reported that several 11 and sang Happy Birthday". se nior citizens under the Rev. Curl Hicks gave the direction of Mrs. Pearl Welker benediction. have built ce ment steps up to Those present were Mr. and the marker at Long Bottom Mrs . Douglas Circle, Mr. and designating the spot of George Washington's first crossing Mrs. Ja ck Fo!lrod and Kim, Mrs . Linda Patterson, Brent into Ohio. The chapter voted to and Terry, Mr. and M~s . Roy extend appreciation to the Bookman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben workers and to pay part of the Bickers and Kim , A. E. Ruck- expenses involved. Miss Smith appointed Mrs. '"""· Wendell Clark, Rev. and Mrs . Carl E. Hicks, Mr. and Johnson, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Joe Blazer, Judy, Joey Mrs. A. R . Knight, Mrs. Vernon and James, Mrs. Dorothy Call, Weber, Mrs. Patrjck Lochary, · Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sullivan, Mrs. Dwight Milhoan and Mrs. Mark, Lisa and Matthew, Emerson Jones to the biKathy Fearns, Mr. and Mrs. centennial committee. She Fred B. Smith, Debbie Windon, announced a district meeting Todd Tripp, . Mr. i!"d Mrs. at Granville, Sept. 2S, and Arthur .Orr, Mr.- and Mrs. reviewed several resolutions e Roger Keller, Randy, Rodney, adopted by the Nation.al RUssell~ Mr . and Mrs. Norman Centennial Congress. Rose, Mrs. Fritz Bookman, Mrs. Edward Foster, Mrs. Chris, Patrick, TimothY., Mr. Skinner and Mrs. Mark and Mrs. Bob Richard and Grueser served refreshmenls. Tiffany, Garrett Circle, Paul Moore, Florence Circle, Ralph Lee, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Lee, Bob and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Tell, Mr . and Mrs. We have George Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. LaWrence ~ose, Cecil Eiselstein and Mrs. Laura 500 Questions & Moore Eiselstein. Answers family holds reunion Moo re, pres ident, was in c har ge of the business meetin g. The secretary's a nd treasurer's reports were given by Martha Lee. Miss F lorence Circle was in charge of the program. The group enjoyed singing or hymns with music provided by Douglas Circle and 90th birthday observed Newcomers plan to open year LJ.yette shower held recently SYRACUSE - Mrs. Nelle Bahr and Mrs. Janice Lisle entertained recently with a la.yett~ shower for Jeanie Allen. The shower was held at the Asbury United Methodist Church and decorations were in a pink and biue color scheme With a stork motif. Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served. Guesls at the shower were Mrs. Sarah Roush, Mrs. Mary Jane Scaggs, Mrs. Goldie Gilmore, Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Mrs. Frieda Drummond families have reunion • ' •. SEEN AND HEARD · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . GALLIPOLIS - Gregory John J . Gilligan has named Iris Easton, grandson of Lucy Hamilton, Gallipolis, has · Vail or Chagrin Falls and entered Carpenters Ap· Maxine Levi of Porlsmouth, prenticeship School, Tampa, and reappointed Thomas J. Fla. He is employed with De Quigley of Pepper Pike as Bartlo Construction Co., the .members of the Ohio Arts largest builder of shopping Council. They will serve fiveyear terms. centers in the world. Those present were Mr . and Mrs. Robert King and Carol, Bradbury; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Co tterill , Wa y ne , Denver, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Stevon Cotterill, Mr. and Mrs. John Domigan, Harrisonville; · Mr. and Mrs . Dan Cremeans. Darin and Derek, Rutland; Mr. and Mr s. Pa ul Cotterill, Chris ty and Jeff, Albany ; Miss J ~ nnifer Cotteri11, Louie Hockin , Abby Vaili, Mr. and Mrs . Michael Finley, Colwnbus; Mrs. Faye Cotterill , Roger, James, Ben and Helen, HarrisonVille; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Seward, Athens; Mr. and Mrs .' Alexander May, Pomeroy. Friends and neighbors ca lling were Mary, Ethel and Rufus Reynolds , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Mrs. Ruby Halliday, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. · Sharon Jew ell, Mrs. Bessie Stout, Lannie . Pettit, Mrs. NeUie Vale, Mrs. Melva PUBLIC WELCOMED Radcliffe , Mr. and Mrs. Worley POMEROY- The public is Mitchell, Tammy and Steven. · invited to view the flower show Cards and letters were also "The Family Albwn" being received by Mrs. Musser froM held today at the home of Mrs. friends and former associates. John Terrell, Mulberry Alter the family dinner at Heights. Public viewing lime is no on , refreshments of - 2:30 and S:30 p.m. The show is decorated .cake and punch being held by the Winding Trail were served in the afternoon. Garden Club. For Armchair Referee's The Armchair Referee About Football . Updated All The 1974 Rule Changes •2.50 A/co~ Books, Record$rTapes .The 42 Court Sf, Gallipolis, 0 . Open All Day Thursday GA!.I .!POLIS The families of the lale Harry and Mulrie Drwnmo11d held thei r annual reunion Sunday. Sepl. a. ai the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. those attendinK were Mr , lind Mrs. Wayne Harrison, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Dale . Mr . NEW HAVEN , W. VVa . The descendants of Hiram and Sarah Rollins held their family reunion at the New Haven ParK, Sept, I. Those attending were William J . Rollins , Kathryn 1• Blessing, Clara Capehart , Edna Rollins , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rollins , John and Nancy, Goldie Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinker, Mr. and ' Mrs. Ross Winebrenner 1 • Mr . . and Mrs . Tom Knapp and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rogers, Hiram W. Pauley and Mable, all of Letart. Florence Grimm, Mr. and ·• Mrs. Bert Grimm, Pt. Pleasant; Flora Board and Mary ·Berry, Mason ; Wilma tlammook , Charles ton ; Floyd Blaine, F'loyd Blaine, Jr. and 8ryan Blaine, Canlon. Mr. and Mrs . Loren Moore, Carl and Chris, Bidwell ; Mr . and Mr s . Lawrenc e Winebrenner. Mr. and Mrs . Okey Capeharl, Linda, Joe, Eddie and Meche lle , Lewis Blessing, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Nathan Rollins, Kirkland, lll. ; Mr. and Mrs. George RolHns, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown and Healher, Elgin, m.:. Allen Capehart, Spencer, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs . Paul Williams, Belpre. Esther Keller, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Kennetb J . Rollins, Chad and Kristie, Mun cie, Ind .; Mr . and Mrs. VINTON - A family reuriion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell, Attending were Mrs. Noah Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Martin, Tony and Lorraine, Virginia ; Mrs. I. L. Shupe, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie. Shupe , Donna, Karen, Donald and Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ~ l ' · OES TO PRACTICE MASON, W. Va. - Mrs. Ann Blake, Worthy Matron or Mason Chapter No. l57, OES, is requesting that all officers and interested members be at the chapter room in Mason Monday, Sept. 16, at 7:30p.m. for practice . Also, a rwnmage sale is being planned lor Thursday, Sept. 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhams ( next door to Clifton Post Office) . All . proceeds will go to the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 157, Mason. Anyone \Yishing to donate anything to the sa le may do so by contacting Mrs. Johnny F . McDermitt after, 5:30 p.m. at 882-2321 or Mrs. Blake at 773-5775. All members are being asked to help make the sale a success . • ATHENS Plann.e d Parenthood of Southeast Ohio wiU hold lis second annual meeting Sept, 18, at 7 .p.m. in Baker Center, Athens. Philip Stichter, a member of the Colwnbus law firm of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease, and a regional , representative to the national i board of Planned Parenthood, · ~ will be speaker. Interested community members are invited to call the ~ Athens Office of Planned Parenthood, 593:3375, for • further information. 11'" ~~~ . . BRIDGE ,;;;;1 FALL PLAZA DEPT. STORE •' o==- (CLOSED SUNDA '•• • PlAN AHEAD FOR THOSE · Gin g hdm c he c ks, Po no! e de Romo ~. and Gabardi nes fo r ~o il , d ropy fall a nd w inte r wear . Ma ch ine wa sh, tu mble dry , 58 60" wide . Seldom priced ~o lo w! Fancy. te x· lure d . 100% .Polyes ter double knits in o la rge m sortment o -f 2 and 3 colored jacqua r d~. Machine wo~h. ,•' ' dry, 58-60" wide . COLD WINTER MONTHS R•&· ll.llt yd. You ••" $1.11 yd . AHEAD Rt&. SAI.H yd. 'DU Sl¥1 $2,11 yd. Denim 6t Denim Looks Fine Quality 54-60" Wool FIQnnel 100% Cotton ond Polyester & Cotton ~o l id. pri nt, ond no...,e lt y denim s, 45" wide . perfect for sportswear . 'Machine wosh , tu mbl e dry . USE DAVIS.SHULER EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN. J Roc. $2.49 to 12.11 rd . Ylu un to n · yd . s2 2 2 Both bonded ond unbonded wool" flar1nel for ·smart tailored ~po rhweor end ~Uih . Mony solid co lors to choose !rom . ot o s ov i ng ~ ! •••. $3.11 yd . fou tl" $1.01 ••· YARD •·299 YARD . . . •2•• .•., . BE THE FIRST TO CHECK OUT THE STORE HOURS io Til 9 Monday . thru Saturday 1 'tll6 SundiY NEW STYLES. lC ANN / p ric SHOP-, •cHARGE IT" RIPLEY, W. Va. - The Finland.'' Charleston Symphony OrRimsky-Ko rsa koff wrote ches tra wil1 perform in Ripley, "Dubinus hka " while he was a Oct. 13, at the Ripley Hi gh na val cadet. " It was based on School Auditorium al 3 p.m. th e song, 'The Little Oak,' and This appearance of the or- was, in its Way , a kind of an .. chestra_ is being funded by the ti-establishment song. This We st Virginia Arts · and revolutionary material is Humanities Council, Th e fanfare -like, martial. In fact_, National Endowme nt lor the th e RuSsian censors forbade its Arls and the Jackson County performance for months .. Improvement ~ounci l . Rimsky-Korsakorr wrote it lor The conductor is Charles chorus and or chestra, but it Schiff; the concertmaster and can be done with orchestra soloist is John Lambros . alone." Lambros will perform the The solo work for violin by " Introdu~tion and Rond o Saint-Saens, 11 Introduction and Capriccioso" by Saint-Saens. Rondo Capricc ioso" is a Wagner's " O~erture" to "short, so]o work, about 10 " Die Meistersinger" will open minutes long. It is a delightful, the evening of music . Schiff, brilliant display piece which during an interview, described shows off both lyrical and the orchestra's program . In· the technical qualities of the overture, " the story of the violin." opera is reflected. There are The "Three · Dances" from lour or five principalliatmotils " Henry VIII " by Henry that supplement the story or German "show us -an· aspect of show conflict, just as they dO in Tudor .England ." the opera. 11 A lietmotif is a The " Hungarian March" is short melody that is al":ays the "best known except from identified with a particular Berlioz' opera, "(he damnation character onstage, or ·with a of Faust.' It glorifies the group or an event. The over- military and has clashing brre has such melOdies that cymbals and -brass fanfares. readily go with the hero, the It's an all-time pops favorite," heroine, ~he . villian and others. conCluded Schiff. Chabrier's ' 1Suite Pastorals'' The complete tour schedule is " delightrul, channing . for the Charleston Symphony music, both to the audience and Orchestra is Sutton, sept. 28; the orchestra," ~ con tinued Bluefield, Sept. 29; Logan, Oct. Schiff. "'Finlandia • is a real S; Ripley, Oct. 13 and Elkins: . musica l camp. It re~iVed its Oct. 27. biggest play in this country in 1938-39 during the invasion of UMWMEETS REEDSVILLE ·The Reeds.ville UMW met at the MON.-FRI • church basement with Mrs . Dorotha Riebel and. Mrs. 10 AM TIL 9 PM Gladys Morgan as hostesses. Devotional topic "Victory Through Faith", was led by SATURDAY Mrs. Mamie Buckley. Prayer 10 AM TIL 6 PM and readings were given by several members. Letters were read from district officers conceJ.ning several district meetings. The pledge to missions for 197S was made. There were 19 sick calls made . The same officers were retained for next year. A game was enjoyed with prizes awarded. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Mae Humphrey, Mrs. Opal Randolph, Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Mary Jamison, Mrs. Verna Rose, guests,' Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Rose Thomas, · . Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Mrs. Morgan was awarde<) the door prize . Next meeting will be al the Thomas home with Mrs. Edwards as cohostess. -bra-,_,..., lace""'" - -2F«IUO o-S c._.,.<.95ea __ 2,...$1G.IIO 11tJ10 73 ~ Fl>d Slreldl b'a - lace cups - S 5.95ea - - _2F«$IIJIO ..,.. -- ~ ColkJn - $ 3.95-- 2Forte.JO bra- 0 - Ct.P-2 ........... -- - ~c:-,bra - -IJbaps - 412-414 Second Ave. ( . 251 Grond Centro! Mall · 1116111Avo. ""•kortburt,W.Ya. HUIIH"'"'"· W. Va. ' . Ct.P-""" .... S..on .. .., ball,.lt'ae....,..••y~~,.. •• Sljlo~ Rogl.Oot 2502103 lli1ol $11 .50 250<105 __ 13.00 ...... -OoiW t -. 14.00 ,,...,. Hii1>Wrill. 18.00 lUI" ()oonGido 1HER ITYIJ!B NOW A\IUA8LE ltiiZEI UP TO XXXXU Sllte # Reg.Jieo -OntJ 2500011254< ()pM Ollie S13.00 250&'0&'2545 Lc:ng Leg 15.00 1G.It"t 12.10't 2512113125<6 Hi11>Wail' 16.00 lut"t 251 0/15/2$0 7 Hi11> Walot 17.00 '1>UII't Lcng Log ·- L o g SALE ENDS OCT. 13, 1974 Zano Plozo Cllllllcelltt, Olllo • ' --s~95-"""- o- 251D'I t ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Putnam Villa'* Shopplnt Contor Hurrl ..no, W. Ya. Me - ~LICO. _ ... St-... ..,.. _ _ ~Bo;ge. - · 1148 St-... Lace - . . , . . 1141- SMa - Btacl< Log SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA ., SEEN AND HEARD BIDWELl. - Mrs. Noah Sheets, Chilhowie, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bus ter Martin, Tony and Lorraine, Bristol , Va ., spent the weeke nd visiting 'relatives, Mr. and Mrs . f. L. Shupe, Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Morgan, Bidwell, and Mrs . David Mitchell, St. Route 160. PRICES GOOD THRU 9/2!74 QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM · 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. surmAYS QUARTER PORK LOIN •••••••••~~·••!]'' ., PIU.SBURY ·PKGS. WIENER WR s- up"' $2.00 on en- VIlli' I liM" ..,.. 173 - 25Q&i07- HEADQUARTERS FOR DRAPERY, SLIPCOVERS AND UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS POMEROY, OHIO /tl s- $1.00 on"No Villble M - rA Support""- . 298 SECOND ST. f /tl - $ <.50_2 .....7. . SOfT ORLQN® ACRYLIC PILE in a ..t. tolar~. 60" wido . Reg . ~3.49 yd . ... .. . .. · _ 5 2~~POLYESTER SATIN PRINTS AND PLAINS 45 " wido. Reg. 53.99 to S4.99 yd ..•. .. YD. . NOVELn CRUSHED VELVET mod• ollOO% Rayon 54" wid• . ... ~3.99 yd. .. . . ........... . Y •• POLYESTER SHEATH LINING in lullo,.t. of colon . 45 " ·,.id•. Rog Sl .49 yd ........ ..... .....,...... s1oo YD. ,' MARTHA WHITE CEELECT ----------------------------~--~ SILVER ·'·'· . COATS .Jluum' Duhmn, Janl'Y ; Gret;t -.tnri P:th.tt•, Mt, Slcrlin~: Mr. ~mll Mrs. Hit·hard ~xt on and Cha""'1eston srymtyhonry to p ftj1ar1) 'J' at Rt;ll7e~ 'J:' J11 Ra.ti'/)nthoodtime .committee :·will meet ; :, Designer .Polyester Double Knits Uubf..• rl Ta nUilJ , .Ju<.lflll :.lfld Sll'\'1·. (it.tll luuli s ; Mr . tt nrt Mr." . Walter Roll ins , Ga llipolis ; Mrs. Newt Jones. Jodie and Newt, Jr., Rodney : Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Blaine, Mlddleporl ; Debbi Zuspan and Todd, Morgantown, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Jr., Rachel and Amy , Hun tin~ton , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston, Bess Parsons, Racine. Mo~gan , Crystal Hash, all of Bidwell ; Rev . and Mrs . Noble Russell and Lawrence, Vinton; Brenda Morgan, Mrs. Alan Green · and Nikki , Charles Morgan , Michael Mitchell, Mr. l!lld Mrs. Dana Mitchell and Tera , Columbusi Clarence · Shupe, Gallipolis; and Mrs . David Mitcbell. After the meal the da.y was spent visiting and taking pictures. This was the first in years all the brothers and sisters had been together. Rt. 160. .,.,. 1 00% Polyester Double Knits Mr ~ . Va . : Mr . ;w d :vtrs r.ary IJ tri Aun , Gallipolis: Mr, and ll a rri .son and CHry Lt· ~. Mr s . Thomas Reuvcr , Gallipolis ; Mr. a nd Mrs . Gl• ne Gallipolis ; Miss Mi c helle lbrri s on 1 Juni or . /\nita , Ha.rri ~;t,m , Crown City ; Mlss Carol Boswnrth , G~llipoll s: Miss Holl y Lambert: Gallipolis; Mi ss tlope Hatt<n, Ri o Grande : Arc hie Richards, Gallipolis. .Family enjoys reunion i• and - wiNTER und M~1 yes, l.orrctta •md Ricky. ('t, lnmb us : Mr . illld Mnc Huy;111 1-h·alht•, Bi'f'k)' and .Jull na ltum . Pl . t•lt•a sttn1 . W. Rollins reunion beld at park t SEW AND SAVE! K(' mpcr und Kalhy, Kt·rr : Mr. and Mrs. Ot•villL• Sexton. Kr rr : Mr, tmd Mrs . Chatlt,.>s Ba rl'U!h Bobbie and Kt" · Crown Cl ly: Mr. anLl Mrs . Ja nt c~ Warrl'rt, Ca lvin. Duvid, Jrrr y, Ga llipolis : Mr . and Mrs . J ohnn y Ja c kson and Bon, Gallipolis. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 'XL, XXL- $1.00 Me<e tXX XL. XXXXL -S2.00 Me<e IJI(Cept style 2546$1 .50 ~ore ·Y~R HEADQUARTERS FOR PLAYTEX BRAS AND GIRDLES .. COOKOUT ENJOYED POMEROY - A cookout was held_ ThJll'sday night at the Route 33 Roadside Park by the Men's Fellowship of the Leurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. ' Robert Barton read scripture and James Gilmore had prayer. For group · singing, Steve Eblin accompanied on his guitar. The blessing was given by Pearl Jacobs. Others attending were Ernest Powell, Otto Lohn, Clarence Curtis, _ Rev. Floyd Shook, Michael Wright, Jim Lew\5, Clifford Kline, Keith Kline, Jeff Hilleary and Edgar Vail lnwagen. 09 NO HIT PARADE PROVIDENCE, R.I. ( UPI) - One song that apparently hasn't made the hil parade here is " Rhode Island,'' the stage song. Although it has been the state song since 1946, the East Providence Bicen• ~~====!~---JIII~--J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to rind anybody whO knows the tennlal or Commission words, how to singIs it.unablell• • • • ' �• • ll - The Sun(Juy Tnnrs - Srntuw• l, Sumtay ,St•pt , I$; 19H 10 - The Sunday Times -St>nl in.•I. ~unda.1, St•pL 15, 1974 i Cora WSCW holds ~ i ~ September • ft · ., the September meeting. mowin g and thr electric bill ZE-lmf' Walker whuse mailing Evans, Karen and Angie Rose and Roger Evans were present for lhe moon meal after grace by Daisy Evans . During the business meeting president Leona Burn e tt e called for roll call and minutes on July and Au gus t meetings read by se cretary . Treasurer r e ported $209 cleared on lunch sOld at sale and $25 made on July wh ite elephant sale. All money on rugs has been tW'ned in. A gilt-or house shoes was ,. '-1 ~ 3 r! ;i r- E • :; :1 ~ ; conj£erenee S ~ present signed a " get well " card and had silent prayer for and children, Mary Jan e E E ,• instead of flowers , and bills were paid to Velma Ellis for Mrs. Flossie Loe. Mrs. M11 ry Lewis, Mrs. NataHa Iscremann ~ C welcomed U1e Cora WSCW to her home in Mills Village ror guests, Mrs. Marie Northup, :; t 'hun:h. A IJ.askct dinnt·r \\ a ~ t•njuyt>d IJy u ll a t l 2 : :~ mul a reading " Don't Give Up. " All and J cl"'nter paid. address at this tim{' is. Mount Members decided on a fee or SIO for use of center lor family reunions. H was also voted to have an cook stove put in center and to have other wiring done at the same time. Etta AltizerandGiadysAkersarc to see about getting the wiring done. The nominating committee, Jane Gilbert, Anna Mae Morgan and Florence Gilbert. is to select names to be voted on at October mee ting for new officers for 1975-76. · Birthday cards were given Gladys Watls, Jane Gilbert, Zee A1{izer and Mrs. Myrtle Burnette. Mrs. Sylvia Gilliam read the scriptur e lesso n and had prayer and Nancy Rose gave Carmel Medical Centt>r . 7.ehna Walker. 738 Wes l Sl<lte Sl .. Columbus, Ohio 43222, Room 770, second floor . Mrs. Mary Lewis g8ve an interesting talk on some of het life's experiences and of her arrival in Rio Grande 52 years ago to be the home economics teac her. The high school at that time was in the college building. She was assisted by Anna Mae Morgan, Etta Altizer and Daisy Evans with readings, one bei ng on the qualifications of a lady teacher in 191S. She closed her:talk with a quiz on women in the Bible. Meeting closed with the Lord 's Prayer. October meeting will be wlth Mrs. Daisy Evans . ~ ~~ holds meet ·c·zrcte7 ptans 1 _bazaar GALLIPO Li s _ Th e : Teachers and Officers Con'~ ference . of Paint Creek MIDDLEPORT - Several Baptist Sunday School held ils projecls including a Chrislmas monthly mee ting Aug. 28 at the bazaar were discussed during -~ home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles a meeting or the ·Eleanor Circle • Hollinshed. Mrs . Lenore of Heath United Met)wdist • Howard presided over t_h e Church held at the home or , meeting, John Rippey led lhe Mrs. Bernard Fultz. l devotions which included the The· group made tentative } "Ten Most Wanted Men." plans for joining with other Roll call was answered with circles of the church lor the ~ goals lor the ensuing Y!'"r. holiday bazaar. Programs lor • Minutes were -read _by Mrs. the year were discussed and •, Lucille Saunders. rotary committees were : Plans were _ flnalized for named. Presiding at the ~ Promotion Day, Decision Day, meeting were the new officers, • Annual Homecoming and Mrs. Bob Byer, president; Rally Day. It was decided to Mrs. John Blake, vice reswne the study of the Sunday president; Mrs. Edward Blake, f le$Son each Thursday evening secretary; and Mrs. Charles I at 8 p.m. All teachers and of- Bradbury, treasurer. : fleers and friends are urged to Mts. Fultz gave devotions to • attend. open the meeting and Mrs. . Highlighls on "Sickle Cell" ! were reviewed by LuciUe Mrs. Esther YOUTH MEET ; Saunders. : Gilmore, a delegate who atKANAUGA - 'The Silver : tended the State Sunday School Memorial Yputh Group held its : and BTU Congress of ChriStian meeting Sept. B at 6 p.m . "I'll. ' Education, gave interesting Fly Away" was the opening ; .bighlighls or the session. song. Prayer was led by Doris • "Grass and The Good News'' Hively. Secretary's report was · /'· was the educational feature given by Doris Hively: given by Mrs. Lenore Howard Treasurer's report - was by based on a Ufe changed by the Sharon Hively. Old and new · · Word 0! God. · business was discussed, Bible The social hour was con- quiz was led by Marcia Leach ducted by Lucille Saliriders on ·and winner was Doris Hively. "Women of the Bible." Refreshmenls were enjoyed by Light refreshments were . all. The next meeting will be served by the hostess, l\1rs. Sept. 22, at 6 p.m. at the Rosann Hollinshed. church. Everyone welcome. • • l I . ' ' Tht• :tnn u:tl lwtut.•t·onnng " as twl<l Sun· • · ~ ~ , St•J>I. 8, a ! lht.1 t\~ !) u r~ j<tiven to Mrs . Zelma Walker memb er s sen·t~-e 1' ;\ TT\ 101' meet ;1t hn/Js AsUw-~· CORA - Mrs . Glady s Wa t ts Thirteen ~ . As/Jury c!JIInh Byer had the program titled " Life, Learning and Friendship" . Refreshments were served. Others attending - were Mrs . Grace Johnson , Mrs. Barbara Murray, Mrs. Pauline Horton , Mrs. Jean Cooke, Mrs. Evelyn Bauer and Mrs . Robert Bwngarner. sr rv ir rs in thr af tr rn nu n l'un ve nNI al 2. Ht•v . Oti s ChHptll<tn galle the message and spf•d a] ~ i ng in)..! was en· JUyt>d bv all . DAR hears Fred W. Crow - PO MI·: IHI Y Ptlinf'r oy 1\tltJfll' 'Y Fr\'<l W. ('row wus .•II'SI SJ)('a kl•r a l th(' Frid:~ y llll'<' lln J.; uf lh ~ Re turn JCHHtlh an · Mt>l ~~ Chupler. Da UJ.(hlers uf the American Ht•vulul iun . He spoke on the Cons titution or the United Stales in conjunc tion wHh U1e DAB obse rva nce Co ns titution Week. SeJ>t. i7-23. Mrs. There!)n .lohnson. vice rl;!gent, intr~u ced the speaker nuti ng that he is a member t.Jf a Me i~:; County pioneer r1tmily . or Th o:w al l l• ndin ~ werl' Mr. <md Mrs. Glen Graham and da ughwrs, Pa tti and April , Pearl liraham , Mildred Tope, J ;tne t Pt\l!us , Relh.<l Fns1t.•r, Lillie Ml· E lhan e y, J e a n Lamphier, Rev . Larry Hall. Mr . and Mrs . Erma n M 0 0 1 i ' / ) Cremeens . Otis Davis , all fr om Cl' Northup : Pearle Pope , George Adkins, Audry Hedrick, Lena RACINE - The James C. Belle Williams, Mr . and Mrs . a nd Ethe linda Stone Moore Elw ln Notter . Garland reUil ion \\'a s held Sunday, Sept. Chapman , Edith De Witt, 8 al th e Sutlon United Ever-ett Callicoat, Lawrence Methodi s l Churc h with 65 Spriegel, Marjorie Spriegel, all relatives and friends prese.tlt. from Gallipolis: Mr . and Mrs. Rev . Roy Bcrokman, Butchel, Luther Burnett, Vicki Burnell, gave table grace. After enScott Wood, Marsha Shriver, joying a bullet dinner, Paul Mary Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood, Ruth Wood, all of Patrlot. Mr. and Mrs . Dale Rader , Hill sbor o; Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Carter, Earl Carter, Lucille Ne lson, Circlevi ll e ; ALBANY - Mrs. Bessie Dorothy and Sherrie Boggs, Mu sser, Albany, recently Athens ; Deloris Gaus , ce lebrated her 90th birthday Rutland; John Chapm an, with a dinner and reception in Shade ; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rice , the afte rn oon given by her Eureka; Rev . Otis Chapman, · sisters, Mrs. Cathe rine Rickey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frederick Mrs. Oleva Cotterill and nieces and children, Jackie and and nephews. Cylinda, Jody Lynn Brown , all of Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose and son , Willowwood ; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell McElhaney, AJ<rop ; Orlyn Fellure, Pleasantville ; L . . W. Hale, Edwin . Davis, Daniel Davis, Delbert Davis, GALLIPOLIS The Russel Martin, Bidwell . Gallipolis Area Newcomers Club will open its fall season or meetings with a husband-wife picnic at the Bob Evans Shelter Middleswart, Mrs . Rose Ann House, Rio Grande. Jenkins, Mrs . Mary Lisle, Mrs. Th e potluck dinner , Marjorie Manuel, Mrs. Martha welcomin g new residents will Ch ilds, Mrs. Christine Garst, be Thursday evening, Sept. 19 Brian Allen and Todd Lisle. at 6:30p.m. Those planning to Sending gifts were Evelyn attend are asked' to bring their · Stowe, Brenda Wolfe, Glroia own table service and a salad, Michael, Carol Theiss, Mrs. vege!Bble, or ~essert. Meat Martha Moore, Mrs. Ruth and beverage will be furnished Crouch, Robin Allbritten, Jane by the club. Allen , Grace Allen , Mary All newcomers to Gallipolis Morris. Marcia Karr . Glenna who would like to attend and Davis, Candace Pope , Joan ·get acquainted with others new Childs, Sheila Reeves and to the area a~e especiallY inFrieda Fields. vited. CaJl your reservations by Sept. 18 to ~rs. Jack Fontecchio, 446-7375. NAMED TO COUNCIL In his tulk , Crow descr ibed the L'Oiunies and their visinn of • sepura tion , the Articles o£ COtlrcdcr;,ttion in J787, and the Constitution which was ratified in i789. Crow read the Preamble. to the Cons titution and then proceeded to describe the six articles noting that at the time ratification , Ulere were 64 members in the House a s comapred to the 43S now. In light or reeent events, the s penker dis r 11 ~ sPrl im - or peac hment proceedings as where life appolnlmenlii are outlined in the Constitution given . Crow told of his personal with emphasis on the lm~ experience when appearing pea c hmcnt action against before the Supreme Court. • Andrew · Johnson , what His talk a!sQ included some prompled it and how, by one · comments on state rights and a vote, he was not removed from review of the amendments to the presidency . The duties and the Constitution. responslbi lilies of the Miss Lucille Smith, regent, executive branch, presidential presided at the meeting which powers and rights were opened In rlluallstic form with discussed by the speaker who Mrs. Margaret Parsons as also commented on the judicial chaplain . Mrs. Nan Moore led system with the Supreme Court the pledge to the flag . The national defense report was given by Mrs . Skinner who spoke or • leftist group active in operating a bi..,entennial program now, and or the foreign investments in the United States and the impact of . the economy. Brent Patterson. Severa l · presentations were read and New program books were enjoyed by al) . distributed and a vote of thanks Mrs . Laura Moore Eislestein was extended to Vernon Weber observed her 90th birthday. for his work in making them. It The group .presented her a gift was reported that several 11 and sang Happy Birthday". se nior citizens under the Rev. Curl Hicks gave the direction of Mrs. Pearl Welker benediction. have built ce ment steps up to Those present were Mr. and the marker at Long Bottom Mrs . Douglas Circle, Mr. and designating the spot of George Washington's first crossing Mrs. Ja ck Fo!lrod and Kim, Mrs . Linda Patterson, Brent into Ohio. The chapter voted to and Terry, Mr. and M~s . Roy extend appreciation to the Bookman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben workers and to pay part of the Bickers and Kim , A. E. Ruck- expenses involved. Miss Smith appointed Mrs. '"""· Wendell Clark, Rev. and Mrs . Carl E. Hicks, Mr. and Johnson, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Joe Blazer, Judy, Joey Mrs. A. R . Knight, Mrs. Vernon and James, Mrs. Dorothy Call, Weber, Mrs. Patrjck Lochary, · Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sullivan, Mrs. Dwight Milhoan and Mrs. Mark, Lisa and Matthew, Emerson Jones to the biKathy Fearns, Mr. and Mrs. centennial committee. She Fred B. Smith, Debbie Windon, announced a district meeting Todd Tripp, . Mr. i!"d Mrs. at Granville, Sept. 2S, and Arthur .Orr, Mr.- and Mrs. reviewed several resolutions e Roger Keller, Randy, Rodney, adopted by the Nation.al RUssell~ Mr . and Mrs. Norman Centennial Congress. Rose, Mrs. Fritz Bookman, Mrs. Edward Foster, Mrs. Chris, Patrick, TimothY., Mr. Skinner and Mrs. Mark and Mrs. Bob Richard and Grueser served refreshmenls. Tiffany, Garrett Circle, Paul Moore, Florence Circle, Ralph Lee, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Lee, Bob and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Tell, Mr . and Mrs. We have George Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. LaWrence ~ose, Cecil Eiselstein and Mrs. Laura 500 Questions & Moore Eiselstein. Answers family holds reunion Moo re, pres ident, was in c har ge of the business meetin g. The secretary's a nd treasurer's reports were given by Martha Lee. Miss F lorence Circle was in charge of the program. The group enjoyed singing or hymns with music provided by Douglas Circle and 90th birthday observed Newcomers plan to open year LJ.yette shower held recently SYRACUSE - Mrs. Nelle Bahr and Mrs. Janice Lisle entertained recently with a la.yett~ shower for Jeanie Allen. The shower was held at the Asbury United Methodist Church and decorations were in a pink and biue color scheme With a stork motif. Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served. Guesls at the shower were Mrs. Sarah Roush, Mrs. Mary Jane Scaggs, Mrs. Goldie Gilmore, Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Mrs. Frieda Drummond families have reunion • ' •. SEEN AND HEARD · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . GALLIPOLIS - Gregory John J . Gilligan has named Iris Easton, grandson of Lucy Hamilton, Gallipolis, has · Vail or Chagrin Falls and entered Carpenters Ap· Maxine Levi of Porlsmouth, prenticeship School, Tampa, and reappointed Thomas J. Fla. He is employed with De Quigley of Pepper Pike as Bartlo Construction Co., the .members of the Ohio Arts largest builder of shopping Council. They will serve fiveyear terms. centers in the world. Those present were Mr . and Mrs. Robert King and Carol, Bradbury; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Co tterill , Wa y ne , Denver, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Stevon Cotterill, Mr. and Mrs. John Domigan, Harrisonville; · Mr. and Mrs . Dan Cremeans. Darin and Derek, Rutland; Mr. and Mr s. Pa ul Cotterill, Chris ty and Jeff, Albany ; Miss J ~ nnifer Cotteri11, Louie Hockin , Abby Vaili, Mr. and Mrs . Michael Finley, Colwnbus; Mrs. Faye Cotterill , Roger, James, Ben and Helen, HarrisonVille; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Seward, Athens; Mr. and Mrs .' Alexander May, Pomeroy. Friends and neighbors ca lling were Mary, Ethel and Rufus Reynolds , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Mrs. Ruby Halliday, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. · Sharon Jew ell, Mrs. Bessie Stout, Lannie . Pettit, Mrs. NeUie Vale, Mrs. Melva PUBLIC WELCOMED Radcliffe , Mr. and Mrs. Worley POMEROY- The public is Mitchell, Tammy and Steven. · invited to view the flower show Cards and letters were also "The Family Albwn" being received by Mrs. Musser froM held today at the home of Mrs. friends and former associates. John Terrell, Mulberry Alter the family dinner at Heights. Public viewing lime is no on , refreshments of - 2:30 and S:30 p.m. The show is decorated .cake and punch being held by the Winding Trail were served in the afternoon. Garden Club. For Armchair Referee's The Armchair Referee About Football . Updated All The 1974 Rule Changes •2.50 A/co~ Books, Record$rTapes .The 42 Court Sf, Gallipolis, 0 . Open All Day Thursday GA!.I .!POLIS The families of the lale Harry and Mulrie Drwnmo11d held thei r annual reunion Sunday. Sepl. a. ai the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. those attendinK were Mr , lind Mrs. Wayne Harrison, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Dale . Mr . NEW HAVEN , W. VVa . The descendants of Hiram and Sarah Rollins held their family reunion at the New Haven ParK, Sept, I. Those attending were William J . Rollins , Kathryn 1• Blessing, Clara Capehart , Edna Rollins , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rollins , John and Nancy, Goldie Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinker, Mr. and ' Mrs. Ross Winebrenner 1 • Mr . . and Mrs . Tom Knapp and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rogers, Hiram W. Pauley and Mable, all of Letart. Florence Grimm, Mr. and ·• Mrs. Bert Grimm, Pt. Pleasant; Flora Board and Mary ·Berry, Mason ; Wilma tlammook , Charles ton ; Floyd Blaine, F'loyd Blaine, Jr. and 8ryan Blaine, Canlon. Mr. and Mrs . Loren Moore, Carl and Chris, Bidwell ; Mr . and Mr s . Lawrenc e Winebrenner. Mr. and Mrs . Okey Capeharl, Linda, Joe, Eddie and Meche lle , Lewis Blessing, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Nathan Rollins, Kirkland, lll. ; Mr. and Mrs. George RolHns, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown and Healher, Elgin, m.:. Allen Capehart, Spencer, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs . Paul Williams, Belpre. Esther Keller, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Kennetb J . Rollins, Chad and Kristie, Mun cie, Ind .; Mr . and Mrs. VINTON - A family reuriion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell, Attending were Mrs. Noah Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Martin, Tony and Lorraine, Virginia ; Mrs. I. L. Shupe, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie. Shupe , Donna, Karen, Donald and Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ~ l ' · OES TO PRACTICE MASON, W. Va. - Mrs. Ann Blake, Worthy Matron or Mason Chapter No. l57, OES, is requesting that all officers and interested members be at the chapter room in Mason Monday, Sept. 16, at 7:30p.m. for practice . Also, a rwnmage sale is being planned lor Thursday, Sept. 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhams ( next door to Clifton Post Office) . All . proceeds will go to the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 157, Mason. Anyone \Yishing to donate anything to the sa le may do so by contacting Mrs. Johnny F . McDermitt after, 5:30 p.m. at 882-2321 or Mrs. Blake at 773-5775. All members are being asked to help make the sale a success . • ATHENS Plann.e d Parenthood of Southeast Ohio wiU hold lis second annual meeting Sept, 18, at 7 .p.m. in Baker Center, Athens. Philip Stichter, a member of the Colwnbus law firm of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease, and a regional , representative to the national i board of Planned Parenthood, · ~ will be speaker. Interested community members are invited to call the ~ Athens Office of Planned Parenthood, 593:3375, for • further information. 11'" ~~~ . . BRIDGE ,;;;;1 FALL PLAZA DEPT. STORE •' o==- (CLOSED SUNDA '•• • PlAN AHEAD FOR THOSE · Gin g hdm c he c ks, Po no! e de Romo ~. and Gabardi nes fo r ~o il , d ropy fall a nd w inte r wear . Ma ch ine wa sh, tu mble dry , 58 60" wide . Seldom priced ~o lo w! Fancy. te x· lure d . 100% .Polyes ter double knits in o la rge m sortment o -f 2 and 3 colored jacqua r d~. Machine wo~h. ,•' ' dry, 58-60" wide . COLD WINTER MONTHS R•&· ll.llt yd. You ••" $1.11 yd . AHEAD Rt&. SAI.H yd. 'DU Sl¥1 $2,11 yd. Denim 6t Denim Looks Fine Quality 54-60" Wool FIQnnel 100% Cotton ond Polyester & Cotton ~o l id. pri nt, ond no...,e lt y denim s, 45" wide . perfect for sportswear . 'Machine wosh , tu mbl e dry . USE DAVIS.SHULER EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN. J Roc. $2.49 to 12.11 rd . Ylu un to n · yd . s2 2 2 Both bonded ond unbonded wool" flar1nel for ·smart tailored ~po rhweor end ~Uih . Mony solid co lors to choose !rom . ot o s ov i ng ~ ! •••. $3.11 yd . fou tl" $1.01 ••· YARD •·299 YARD . . . •2•• .•., . BE THE FIRST TO CHECK OUT THE STORE HOURS io Til 9 Monday . thru Saturday 1 'tll6 SundiY NEW STYLES. lC ANN / p ric SHOP-, •cHARGE IT" RIPLEY, W. Va. - The Finland.'' Charleston Symphony OrRimsky-Ko rsa koff wrote ches tra wil1 perform in Ripley, "Dubinus hka " while he was a Oct. 13, at the Ripley Hi gh na val cadet. " It was based on School Auditorium al 3 p.m. th e song, 'The Little Oak,' and This appearance of the or- was, in its Way , a kind of an .. chestra_ is being funded by the ti-establishment song. This We st Virginia Arts · and revolutionary material is Humanities Council, Th e fanfare -like, martial. In fact_, National Endowme nt lor the th e RuSsian censors forbade its Arls and the Jackson County performance for months .. Improvement ~ounci l . Rimsky-Korsakorr wrote it lor The conductor is Charles chorus and or chestra, but it Schiff; the concertmaster and can be done with orchestra soloist is John Lambros . alone." Lambros will perform the The solo work for violin by " Introdu~tion and Rond o Saint-Saens, 11 Introduction and Capriccioso" by Saint-Saens. Rondo Capricc ioso" is a Wagner's " O~erture" to "short, so]o work, about 10 " Die Meistersinger" will open minutes long. It is a delightful, the evening of music . Schiff, brilliant display piece which during an interview, described shows off both lyrical and the orchestra's program . In· the technical qualities of the overture, " the story of the violin." opera is reflected. There are The "Three · Dances" from lour or five principalliatmotils " Henry VIII " by Henry that supplement the story or German "show us -an· aspect of show conflict, just as they dO in Tudor .England ." the opera. 11 A lietmotif is a The " Hungarian March" is short melody that is al":ays the "best known except from identified with a particular Berlioz' opera, "(he damnation character onstage, or ·with a of Faust.' It glorifies the group or an event. The over- military and has clashing brre has such melOdies that cymbals and -brass fanfares. readily go with the hero, the It's an all-time pops favorite," heroine, ~he . villian and others. conCluded Schiff. Chabrier's ' 1Suite Pastorals'' The complete tour schedule is " delightrul, channing . for the Charleston Symphony music, both to the audience and Orchestra is Sutton, sept. 28; the orchestra," ~ con tinued Bluefield, Sept. 29; Logan, Oct. Schiff. "'Finlandia • is a real S; Ripley, Oct. 13 and Elkins: . musica l camp. It re~iVed its Oct. 27. biggest play in this country in 1938-39 during the invasion of UMWMEETS REEDSVILLE ·The Reeds.ville UMW met at the MON.-FRI • church basement with Mrs . Dorotha Riebel and. Mrs. 10 AM TIL 9 PM Gladys Morgan as hostesses. Devotional topic "Victory Through Faith", was led by SATURDAY Mrs. Mamie Buckley. Prayer 10 AM TIL 6 PM and readings were given by several members. Letters were read from district officers conceJ.ning several district meetings. The pledge to missions for 197S was made. There were 19 sick calls made . The same officers were retained for next year. A game was enjoyed with prizes awarded. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Mae Humphrey, Mrs. Opal Randolph, Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Mary Jamison, Mrs. Verna Rose, guests,' Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Rose Thomas, · . Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Mrs. Morgan was awarde<) the door prize . Next meeting will be al the Thomas home with Mrs. Edwards as cohostess. -bra-,_,..., lace""'" - -2F«IUO o-S c._.,.<.95ea __ 2,...$1G.IIO 11tJ10 73 ~ Fl>d Slreldl b'a - lace cups - S 5.95ea - - _2F«$IIJIO ..,.. -- ~ ColkJn - $ 3.95-- 2Forte.JO bra- 0 - Ct.P-2 ........... -- - ~c:-,bra - -IJbaps - 412-414 Second Ave. ( . 251 Grond Centro! Mall · 1116111Avo. ""•kortburt,W.Ya. HUIIH"'"'"· W. Va. ' . Ct.P-""" .... S..on .. .., ball,.lt'ae....,..••y~~,.. •• Sljlo~ Rogl.Oot 2502103 lli1ol $11 .50 250<105 __ 13.00 ...... -OoiW t -. 14.00 ,,...,. Hii1>Wrill. 18.00 lUI" ()oonGido 1HER ITYIJ!B NOW A\IUA8LE ltiiZEI UP TO XXXXU Sllte # Reg.Jieo -OntJ 2500011254< ()pM Ollie S13.00 250&'0&'2545 Lc:ng Leg 15.00 1G.It"t 12.10't 2512113125<6 Hi11>Wail' 16.00 lut"t 251 0/15/2$0 7 Hi11> Walot 17.00 '1>UII't Lcng Log ·- L o g SALE ENDS OCT. 13, 1974 Zano Plozo Cllllllcelltt, Olllo • ' --s~95-"""- o- 251D'I t ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Putnam Villa'* Shopplnt Contor Hurrl ..no, W. Ya. Me - ~LICO. _ ... St-... ..,.. _ _ ~Bo;ge. - · 1148 St-... Lace - . . , . . 1141- SMa - Btacl< Log SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA ., SEEN AND HEARD BIDWELl. - Mrs. Noah Sheets, Chilhowie, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bus ter Martin, Tony and Lorraine, Bristol , Va ., spent the weeke nd visiting 'relatives, Mr. and Mrs . f. L. Shupe, Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Morgan, Bidwell, and Mrs . David Mitchell, St. Route 160. PRICES GOOD THRU 9/2!74 QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM · 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. surmAYS QUARTER PORK LOIN •••••••••~~·••!]'' ., PIU.SBURY ·PKGS. WIENER WR s- up"' $2.00 on en- VIlli' I liM" ..,.. 173 - 25Q&i07- HEADQUARTERS FOR DRAPERY, SLIPCOVERS AND UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS POMEROY, OHIO /tl s- $1.00 on"No Villble M - rA Support""- . 298 SECOND ST. f /tl - $ <.50_2 .....7. . SOfT ORLQN® ACRYLIC PILE in a ..t. tolar~. 60" wido . Reg . ~3.49 yd . ... .. . .. · _ 5 2~~POLYESTER SATIN PRINTS AND PLAINS 45 " wido. Reg. 53.99 to S4.99 yd ..•. .. YD. . NOVELn CRUSHED VELVET mod• ollOO% Rayon 54" wid• . ... ~3.99 yd. .. . . ........... . Y •• POLYESTER SHEATH LINING in lullo,.t. of colon . 45 " ·,.id•. Rog Sl .49 yd ........ ..... .....,...... s1oo YD. ,' MARTHA WHITE CEELECT ----------------------------~--~ SILVER ·'·'· . COATS .Jluum' Duhmn, Janl'Y ; Gret;t -.tnri P:th.tt•, Mt, Slcrlin~: Mr. ~mll Mrs. Hit·hard ~xt on and Cha""'1eston srymtyhonry to p ftj1ar1) 'J' at Rt;ll7e~ 'J:' J11 Ra.ti'/)nthoodtime .committee :·will meet ; :, Designer .Polyester Double Knits Uubf..• rl Ta nUilJ , .Ju<.lflll :.lfld Sll'\'1·. (it.tll luuli s ; Mr . tt nrt Mr." . Walter Roll ins , Ga llipolis ; Mrs. Newt Jones. Jodie and Newt, Jr., Rodney : Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Blaine, Mlddleporl ; Debbi Zuspan and Todd, Morgantown, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Jr., Rachel and Amy , Hun tin~ton , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston, Bess Parsons, Racine. Mo~gan , Crystal Hash, all of Bidwell ; Rev . and Mrs . Noble Russell and Lawrence, Vinton; Brenda Morgan, Mrs. Alan Green · and Nikki , Charles Morgan , Michael Mitchell, Mr. l!lld Mrs. Dana Mitchell and Tera , Columbusi Clarence · Shupe, Gallipolis; and Mrs . David Mitcbell. After the meal the da.y was spent visiting and taking pictures. This was the first in years all the brothers and sisters had been together. Rt. 160. .,.,. 1 00% Polyester Double Knits Mr ~ . Va . : Mr . ;w d :vtrs r.ary IJ tri Aun , Gallipolis: Mr, and ll a rri .son and CHry Lt· ~. Mr s . Thomas Reuvcr , Gallipolis ; Mr. a nd Mrs . Gl• ne Gallipolis ; Miss Mi c helle lbrri s on 1 Juni or . /\nita , Ha.rri ~;t,m , Crown City ; Mlss Carol Boswnrth , G~llipoll s: Miss Holl y Lambert: Gallipolis; Mi ss tlope Hatt<n, Ri o Grande : Arc hie Richards, Gallipolis. .Family enjoys reunion i• and - wiNTER und M~1 yes, l.orrctta •md Ricky. ('t, lnmb us : Mr . illld Mnc Huy;111 1-h·alht•, Bi'f'k)' and .Jull na ltum . Pl . t•lt•a sttn1 . W. Rollins reunion beld at park t SEW AND SAVE! K(' mpcr und Kalhy, Kt·rr : Mr. and Mrs. Ot•villL• Sexton. Kr rr : Mr, tmd Mrs . Chatlt,.>s Ba rl'U!h Bobbie and Kt" · Crown Cl ly: Mr. anLl Mrs . Ja nt c~ Warrl'rt, Ca lvin. Duvid, Jrrr y, Ga llipolis : Mr . and Mrs . J ohnn y Ja c kson and Bon, Gallipolis. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 'XL, XXL- $1.00 Me<e tXX XL. XXXXL -S2.00 Me<e IJI(Cept style 2546$1 .50 ~ore ·Y~R HEADQUARTERS FOR PLAYTEX BRAS AND GIRDLES .. COOKOUT ENJOYED POMEROY - A cookout was held_ ThJll'sday night at the Route 33 Roadside Park by the Men's Fellowship of the Leurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. ' Robert Barton read scripture and James Gilmore had prayer. For group · singing, Steve Eblin accompanied on his guitar. The blessing was given by Pearl Jacobs. Others attending were Ernest Powell, Otto Lohn, Clarence Curtis, _ Rev. Floyd Shook, Michael Wright, Jim Lew\5, Clifford Kline, Keith Kline, Jeff Hilleary and Edgar Vail lnwagen. 09 NO HIT PARADE PROVIDENCE, R.I. ( UPI) - One song that apparently hasn't made the hil parade here is " Rhode Island,'' the stage song. Although it has been the state song since 1946, the East Providence Bicen• ~~====!~---JIII~--J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to rind anybody whO knows the tennlal or Commission words, how to singIs it.unablell• • • • ' �• U - The Sunday Tm>t•s • SentulO'I. Sunday, Sept. 15, 1974 t3 Boosterism prescribed for Ohio tourism blahs SANDUSKY, Ohio ( UP! l Ohio needs a bigger ego, a little dashol P . T. Barnum and some healthy boosterism, •ccording to Bruce Burtch, publiCity and promotions chairman of the Ohio Travel Council 1OTC). 11 ln the public mind, lhe Buckeye State is very blah as far as tourism is concernedyet in 1973 Ohio saw a $1.8 bHiion tourist industry,'' Burtch told UPI. "While we rank in the top five or six states in revenue rrom tourism, we are nearly at the bottom In state monies spent to promote ' should promote itsell to its own citizens and citizens of other states as well, notes that other states- ...such as West Virginia, Nebraska and Kentucky- -are even less endowed than Ohio Crdar "Point ne~r S;lndusky, numerous historical shrines, in Ohio. r know at Cedar Point Ohio. He says <:~ l'Ouunittlae in we e>:perit•ru'ed anQther recor'd Lhc stllte Jet:!islalure is now year with a lola! 1974 attendstudying what Ohio's role an<'C over 2.7 million people. should be ln promoHon,'i and All the other major amusement will Olff,>r proposals rorm H parks and most of Ule sta te tourist promotion campo.lign, parks, scenic attractions and ·'This year has proven U1oli~e did very well in spite or beyond any doubt what tourism some SOW" predictions early rnearLS to this state," says this sprin~.'' Burtch. "Because o! the so- Burtch says 60 per cent of all called energy crisis, people persons living in Ohio vacatjon stayed closer to home, out~it.le the slat e ''because they especially the first hal! of the don 't realize what is ~re. " He swnmer. reporls that Ohioans are "Private businesses as well among the wealthiest and most as the media cnt"<Jurage people widely traveled of all . to see Ohio first. In doing so, American.$, sending more U.ey pointed out to the average people to Florida every year. Ohio citizen many interesting for exa mple, than any other things to se<> and do ri•ht here state ln the union. musewns •md batllcl'ield sites. Ohio was the firSt frontier. cmd the whole Western movement saw its birth here. And in the arnusemenl indust ry Ohio is when it comes to potential for tops because not every state at(Joacting the tourist dollar. can boasr a Cedar Point, a But those states have bene£ited King's Island, a sea World and grreaily, he SBys, !rom inten. a Geauga Lake along with sive promotion campaigns. many other smaller parks." "There can be no doubt that Campaign Proposals UpOhio ranks in the top tier o! the coming states as far · as historical, Burtch, 23, along witll his recreational and educational position with the OTC, is attractions are concerned," promotions and publicity Burtch says. "People forget director for the NorU1 Central that Ohio was home to eight Ohio Tourist Counc il and U.S. presidents. "We have manager of public relations at "We heve to lap from our own population," he said, "W~ think it's time Ohioans took pride in the trav.el and vacation opportunities in their own state." Information CeJJters The Ohio llt:partment of· Transportation is currrently Involved in a project to place Worrnalion centers along key Interstate routes into Ohio. There has been some criticism of the expense Involved by environmental and education groups, but Burtch, speaking for the tourist industry, sees ooly financial advantages ·for all Ohioans. " Some people misun· derstand ttie fu'nding of these informatioo centers and their tremendous power to generate tourist revenue for the state," he says. "01 the estimated $3 million cost lor lhl< project, 90 per cent will come out of federal funds, the $300,000 supplied by Ohio will come totally from gasoline taxes and no other areas will be tapped for funds . .. " Research has shown thet tourists will de!initely take side trips while traveling to their final destination if they disc<iv- . cr something of interest, Roadside information centers and word of mouth suggestions by friends are the highest factor in determining what side trips are taken. Ohio is a POMEROY ~ Ten defendanta were lined and five others forfeilelJ bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Waid C. Humphrey, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, stop sign violation ; Thomas G. Gilbert, Marietta, and William E. Ea ~in s, Racine, Rt. I, $10 and cost.. each, speeding; Gerald L. Phillips, Nelsonville, $10 and costs, failure to display plates; Sherry Hutton, no address recorded, $25 and cost.., 6 _months probation , larceny ; Bob Black, Portland, Rt. I, $25 and coot.., license suspended for 30 days, three and one-half months probation, reckless operation; Barbara J . Harris, I' Your Wayne. National Forest I Installation for Rev. Lund today a_ Tre11;tment of mentally ·ill upgraded by new Ohio law lllO politicS .IT'S NEW! IT'S HERE! "DORAL COTTAGE" 40'X24' (NOW ON DISPLAY) · .m I ... .. .. e i' '··- Visit our lot Today an·d see this new home and others by Marlette, Elc:ona, Travelo, Arlington. Plus a complete line of Quality Mobile Homes. HOu"RS: 9TQijMQNDAYTHRU,FRIDAY .9 TOS SATURDAY-~ LOSEDSUNDA,Y . ' QT~~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. 10.9 SUNDAY & MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th & 16th HUNTERS SPECIALS CROOKSVILLE - several special programs have been scbeduled !or early this fall at the newly opened Ohio Ceramic Center on St. Rt. 93 between Roseville and Crooksville in Perry County. Richerd Downey, a Crooksville art pottery collector, will offer a lecture.• and discussion of art pottery september 22 and 29 at, 2:30 on each of those Sunday afternoons. Mr . Downey has loaned his extensive art pottery collection to the center for exhibit. Guided . tours through the Center will be o!lered each Sunday afternoon in October at oepn from 10 to 6 Wednesday through SWJday and. is closed each Monday and Tuesday. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for unaccompanied children 12 and under. Children 12 and under who visit the center with an adult are ad· mi!ted free . The Ceramic Center will close !or tlle winter months November I and will reopen April l, 1975. Band played '" ~.~d~ :a~h'::i.~:~~~~~:: .han di · capped· ~. IN SPORTING G·O ODSI buildings and the pottery demonstration unit. The Ohio Ceramic Center is WINCHESTER SINGLE-SHOT SHOTGUN Choose from 12, 16 or 20 gauge Win c ~es· ter Single Shot Shotguns. $.4 795 $'l'l.59 SPORTS DEPT. "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING $}688 HUNTING ·GLOVES $279 •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge fflcluGM ' fie.. 9 •• CIHTW>t IN lftt. "*"7, HECK'S REG. $3.79 C la sses Start : Sept. 25th PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION . AVAtLAIIt.E New lorlil ying lote• b o~ leh you onlique in two eo ~y ~ t ep~ . iome doy. Included <HI" bose coot, glale , mndpopcr and _ chee!eclo th. SPECIAL RATES TO, CHURCH GROUPS PARTti!S, STUDENH. 446-3362 Tllh t. •• • " ' " ' ' ,., ,.,.,.........,, ......... " ' . . . . . . . .llptl .. lllr-111, • CMICIC 01111 : 0 •A,ttC COUIIII 0 ADVAMCI,D CDUIII ··~·:--......,--------------:--- .· "All New AMF Equipment" ' ADDRES S • - - - - -- - ' - - - - - - - - - CtTv _ _ _ _..;.__~.;._--- 'PH O I'( E----- Kanauga, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio ··----------•i• COOE CLIP AND MAIL TODAY " CLEARANCE SUMMER CLOTHING ~--____..; 'I' ·.. I t . "' . n; . I ... •rn~"'' . ,. liT . ·.. ..... -~.. ~ ' -'7" ..'., , . ,.... . HECK'S REG. $3.99 ~::~- ~ ~~ NUDWAII DII'T. %OFF NORELCO LADIES' SHAVER __ Slil'l'l, com~Cf 'beouty·wond' that'' 'o .. ... ..--·· . ' •._... ~.•.............:: · ·· ftllytouse1 • forfor1ho' <'i ng leg,ond underorm1, One,icl•' the oth.r'1 trimming . On· off twitch . New Beige ond Gold plu!oh col· or1. Pricelt for gihin;1 ·; ' ' 1 $699 - ___,\ l - \ .. . i. \·~! ! ,; :. :: I I ·,-.- ·I'· !'1_,[i ' '· i', \ I'li. , .>··I, :·,Cs::id''';"~L HICK'S RIG. $9.96 . , , . , f"" !0 IIJ ~Io• · o•<, 111n~o an • I ........ ' .. . .......-·-·. ---r:.:.....-..H Ml ~ - ~ -- ~ ··-- ~- 10 "" · - .·· ' .. ,... .. . ,.,, al ,_,.. . I -~ t.!$1'U iAiiWN i930 K!R f'IC. 1111, ~ CAUF. • . KODAK ...,d a ""'"l•t• •l'fl•n9 DII'T. • · 3'' PANASONIC AM-FM PORTABU RADIO ~C/bott.ery FM/AM. portabr. radio with. UI!UIUOI A· ~>ne s!rlmg. Built-in Onfe>nno1. VerticalsNde-l\lle tunmg. 3 5~eake~. Corrying handle. Earpltone/e)(t.mal •peolcer toclc . fn black or white. Solid-star. POCKET CAMERA KIT ' ~~ . ;l 1'1.•.,....,, ' · ....~ ,,. ' .... ......... , ... , pk hll ·· ~ • :> lo•t•i lu .i'toliru ty. !>l.,,tlo·> 'IM't'<l, ol 1/ tll() . ' 1/ .. d WI , N,o "''lfl!l\ 1' wirh !~,.,h tUII ! II" •II ~ llhl \ I WI! U <11; f 111<1<11, s23" l11 If Jewelty Dept, HECK'S REG. $26.99 •no!· neere~. With ba,reries. ~C pow~tr cord, earphone, and g1ft box . . $3299 / ' . HICK'SRIG. $39.9C. RF564 JIWiuT 111'1. REDWOOD BIRD FEEDER A tr Uly chcirrn ing feeder with g lo ss panel on both sides ond Of\ odjvsto ble roof for easy feed refil.l. 9"x9"x9" ~]99 ~.., . ,, HICK'S RIG', $11.18 c..... I Brown, Winter BIJJe , Red ; Ton. ~FINAL KIT JIWII.RY • )'lutt • • ... tru llfW••n.....lit' liMo MlW lied; 1..... Tn oz . Dacron s'uit With f~ofures ANTIQUE "'·~ . .s 1699 ENROLL NOW! A mony fe btured 5 such as breast pocket, kidney flop, 70 denier nylon · shell. Quality ot popular price. Colors: RED DEVIL .,.,~~ 10 •o ll•" · •cifod~ i• ~ · OOJ ide. • c:..tlflull twlfdtd UpOn pMhtellon. • Choke of balk ..- lth~ C4MM. Specializing in AM F & Columbia Bowling Balls.. FALL BARGAINS SPORTS DEPT. AIIOW I •ppk·~ IH'ktlclld in llaclt .,. from COHI ID C. . .. • ~~ of ..,. INIIII clett ....,..., .UNDERWEAR CHECK ALL OUR mid,.. lo• o wotd•ebol ot '~"""' h<tlfdo• (: .,...., lnd . INSUlATED Heck's Reg. 125.99 Sports Dept. MIST HAIR SETTER COURSE DACRON HECK'S REG.$ . 7x35 $17.99 SPORTS BINOCULARS ~----- CLAIROL INCOME T oz. . HECK'S REG. '9.99 SPORTS DEPT. ' HECK'S lUG. Director ·...: -tells about advocates - Do It $699 $.1599 SPORTS DEPT. at halftime COAL GROVE ..: Gallia Academy High School's marching band, minus their new uniforms, repeated their oepning game show during · •. Friday's halftime program here Friday night. The "Jim Croce" show was narrate<~ by 1'1 ·· John Halllls, assistant director, MIDDLEPORT Mary A heavy rain fell 30 minutes '' . . Skinner, director of the new prior to the game's opening Meigs County Citizens' Ad· kickoff. Director Rodney vocates Program, told the Tolliver would not risk ruining Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary the new unifonns, thus after Club Friday evening ~~ Heath the rain slopped, U.e GAHS United Methodist CHurch ml!Sicians performed in their • following dinner she hopes to street clothes. ''enlist vol\lilteers to "lend · a To make matters worse, , hend when -needed" to less oflicials at Coal Grove failed to ~ ,fortunate people. · get the field marked or line • A funded government markers placed along the " program, Citlzens' Advocate Is sidelines in time for the !lor~.directed toward relieving the net's home opener, til us : mentally retarded .under everything in both the band auspices of the Conununity show and football game was Mental Health Center Services pw-e guess work. in Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Approximately 3,000 Cans, . eoWJties. Its general objective some 1,000 from Gallipolis, , is to serve !lie mentaf"health braves wet tropical weather needs of Meigs Coutny, she conditions for Friday's game : satd.Its underlying belie! is !or and show. Coal Grove "lending a hand when needed," displayed a new I ,500 bleachershe said. type stadiwn. President Bob Bwngarner .presided. Guest.. introdu~d were Rev. Steve Skaggs, PARKER HONORED pastor ol the Middleport First POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church, guest of Danny Thompson ; Jack Bacon, of hi.< Leland Parker, Pomeroy father, Judge John-C. Bacon, Route 3, attended a meeting lor Ohio and Rector Rev. Harold Deeth, and ·dinner distributors of the Curtiss Lebanon, of President Breeding Servi~ beld at the Bumgarner. Community Services Rodeway lnn, Columbus. Mr. .Chairman Bob Buck Parker was recognized for prosposed the membership having completed 15 years with support a "'- moveme.nt in !he company during which ·Pomeroy to petition the time he has earned various Greyhound Bus Co. to extend company awards · including a it.. service from Athens to gold watch !or heving over Pomeroy. The support was 3,000 first services in the year approved in a resolution, of 1969. Speakers at the session pending a report !rom the b~ included Curtiss, president, G. company whether or not 11 W. Pirrong and Miles MeCarry. intends to serve Pomeroy. COAT Amiu Duclr.· Woter Repelle ntliniih- Dou bl~ Layer ~ho u lder pockeh, Nylon Rubberiled gome poc k et~wi l h zipper. She ll l oo p ~ in eoch botlom pocket. $55.95 ., HUNTING PANTS HUNTING HECK'S REG. and PRO-SHOP See Jim. Staats or J11e Giles Phont +16-9340 OPEII Ceramic center events planned SKYLINE LANES A home of vour own that offers comfortable and econom~callivi"g. U.L. approved for your protection and assurance of quality conJ.truction . · Racine, Rt. 1, $25 and cost.., no operators license ; Anna J . ShieiJ•. Coolville, $5 and cost.., unsafe vehicle ; George H. Dixon, Albany, Rt. 3, $24 and cos ts, speedi ng ; Mabel F. Hancock, Johnston, Ohio, $10 and coot..: !allure to yield. Forfeiting bond• were Micheel Taylor, Akron, $25, di•orderly conduct, $25, trespassing ; Richard R. 'l'oung, Racine, Rt. I, $357.50, driving while intoxicated, $157.50, driving under revo Ga lion ; Lewis Pickett, Crown City, $27.50, speeding ; Walter F. Numrich, Barboursville, W. Va., $27.50, stop sign violation; Delbert R. Saunders, Albany, Rt. I, $22.50, no horn . 1 I' I 197~ • Ten fined m county court crossroads st.ote and it should take advantase of this unique geographical posltloo." Seek Out-of-Staten II you live north of the Ohio River and west of the state line yo u must paso through Ohio if you travel to New England or the Middle Atlantic states, and the opposite holda true as weU, "Every year million• of people drive 1-90, 1-75, 1-77 and l-70 through Ohio on their way to another destination," Burtch says. ''These are the people, out-of ..taters, we hope to reach with roadside Wormation. cen. tourism." bks. Burtch, who says the state "Let 's say a family from Springfield, ru., is traveling to A\lantic City, N. J., for the summer vacation. They stop at a state-sponsored information cemter just alter they enter Ohio on 1-70. AU they !!now about Ohio is tllat it's a plllce they must travel through to get somewhere else. At the center ByT. Allan Wolter traveling papers. posi tion , and will provide many they discover several things District Ranger 'rhe next order of business is to in- challenges. I will he superintendent ol a they would be interested in -~ IRONTON - Forester Tom Williams fo rm the !amily about the move. A mixed Forest Service . tree nursery wl_th seeing the! are not far off their .- : has written several fin e articles for this reaction evolves: the kids hate to leave . responsibility for providing tree seed~ l-70 travel route. space. Following will be his last. After old !riends, but are eager to meet new lings for planting on five national forests. "So they stop and see the , nearly four years at Ironton he has ac- ones. The fact that they will be 800 miles •Another part of my job will involve for est ~ George Rogers Clark State cepted a job on the Ottawa National closer to grandma and grandpa seems to genetic~ which is a program designed to .Memorial near Springfield and Fores'. in Michigan's Upper Peninsula appease them. They are excited about produce larger, straighter and better the Mound Builders State where he will be superintendent of a making snow~men and sledding; quality trees itl: less time on less land. Memorial near Newark . • large Forest Service tree nursery located h owever,sub~zero weather may dampen Another relatively new program will : : They've hed their eyes opened at ~atersmeet. . that spirit. involve producing seedlings grown in 1~ about Ohio and in the future We wish Tom, his wife Sandy and I HAVE MIXED emotions about individual containers. These can be :9 • three children well in this new assign. moving. This is my siXth transfer in 11 grown .in the nursery for 12-16 weeks and ~ they may oonslder a vacation to Ohio. And tbey bring to the · ment. years with the Forest Service. I hav~ then outplanted. This is about two years ~;; state the ideal dollar, the wor.ked in Washington, Minnesota, Ohio earlier tllan regular stock, and can be put ,.: Land of snow, the great northwoods, and soon Michigan . to good us when quick reforestation is •. tourist dollar. Tourists don 't the swamp country, mosquito haven, 11 Every place I've been I've met necessary in emergency situations such ; · use our schools or other goverrunent services, but they months o! winter and one month of bad wonderful people . Some o! these are as in the aftermath or a !ores! fire . · weather. Forest Service people like myself who [ bring in money thel goes to pay taxes-sales taxes, gasoline S< Counter these phrases: water • have trans!erred around the country, but Trans!ers also mean lots of details to -:~ road taxes and taxes paid by i wonderland, snowmobiling, white Christ~ most of them 8re people native to the iron out before the move. Some of these i;:;; AWARD PRESENTED - Donald Hall, right, Mason, an employe of Foote Mineral Cu., tourist attractions. mas, cool swnmers, skiing and ice area. Dw-lng my four years in Ironton I are transferring insurance coverage to. New Haven, !or U.e past 13 years in the maintenance department Friday was presented the New Jobs and Tax Monies :~ fishing . . heve had the pleasure of working with new location, notifying the phone and ~ first "Wise Owl" award by Gil Corliss, left, maintenance superintendent. Foote Mineral has Burtch mentions that !or ~! These descriptive phrases of good local people in various organ iza tions and power company , contacting long ~ been a member of the Wise Owl Club of America only for the past two months. The award .was every 100 tourists visiting an ~ and bad things have become common related activities . distance moving company, file change of ~ presented to !lall for his judgment and foresight in the conscientious use of the eye protection area each day over a one year 11 place in our office late. The reason r One of these which deserves men- address with post o!!ice plus many !~ which saved his vision in a work accident on July I, of this year. The Wise Owl Club is sponperiod, Ill new jobs and tax ~ have accepted a transfer to the Ottawa tioning is the Upper Township Volunteer others. ;~: monies sored by the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. to education 156 school ~ Na.honal Fores t in Watersmee t, Fire Department. I have been a member Aside 'from all the uncertainties·, ;?.: children are generated. ~ Michigan. · of this organization two years arid held an mixed emotions, anxieties and unknowns :@ " It 's hard to convince >.-::. ~-: . legislators that Ohio is a " What enters a person 's mind· when he offic.e this past year ..These ar'e detlicated involved with this trans_fer I do know two ,.·men who volWlta.rily donate many hours things for certain: ~~ learns of an impendinr transfer . The of their time to training in saving the One is that I will soon find out the ?j vacation state, but our revenue initial reaction is usually one of shock. . from tourism speaks for · • • After the shock wears off a frantic lives and property of residents.lt was my winters are different in the northwoods . ., • self," he says. "Our pott . Another is that the friendships 1 and my , • tial as a vacation state is scramble is made to a map to determine privilege to be associated with them. :. which one of our 50 stales will be called A transfer means leaving these family have made in the Ironton area are • unlimited, given the right people, and other things. The job I'm hard to leave, and won 'l soon be , . promotion. :[.' ,~ home, t .least until the next set or going to is different . . :·.. from my present forgotten. . ·· "The state of Ohio needs to ' GALLIPOLIS .:.. A special installation will stand up to states like Ken- · ;::;;:::::::~::;:~:::::::::~:;:;."!:!:~~~:.:Z:."!"::8i::&:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~::::::~::=i~:~:::::!:::!:i:i:~~;:;::;;:;:::::~~*W:=::::::::::::.-::::::<,...;x::::::::::::::::::-.::::::::~~""=*::::::::::::::>:~::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::if be performed service of installation for Rev. by the Rev. Dr. Paul Moeller, lucky and West Virginiia and Arthur Lund as the director of president o! the Ohio district or even such traditional vacation periods of time. states as . Florida and · Chaplaincy Services at Holzer the American Lutheran The order also prohibits re- california and blow our own Medi~al Center is scheduled Church, Columbus. . •. • petitive, degrading and un- horn a little," says Burtch. An SUnday, Sept. 15, at 3 p.m. in In July, Rev. Lund assumed necessary tasks for patients. organized promotional camtlle French 500 Room at the his chaplaincy responsibilities This will eliminate "make . paign can convince the rest of hospital. to coordinate the continuing work," such as buffing a shiny · the country of Ohio's worth as a Warren F. Sheets, cheirinan volunteer chaplain program at . . . floor or polishing employes' vacation spot .. of the board of trustees of U.e the hospit..l and at tbe same By LEE LEONARD who will still face continued shoes. interaction with menlbers of Holzer Hospital Foundation time expand pastoral care and REV. LUND UPI Statehouse Reporter treatment or possible prosecuthe opposite sex and furlough ·wm open the ceremony; counseling to patients, U.eir COLUMBUS (UP! ) Things lion in their own communities. visitation. liturgist will be Rev. Robert and the hospital staff . .. Hospital in Boston, . before are looking up fog the mentally But U.ose remaining at Lima families Under tlle order, a palient i>a.vjs of the Hope United A graduate . of Concordia serving a one year internship ill in Ohio ." will face a far brighter future will have the right to privacy Methodist Church in Wellston College in Moorhead, Minn., at St. Peter's Lutheran Church Last week, Judge Nicholas J . under the guidelines laid when he or she desires. At the who Is the chairman of the Rev . Lund received his . Walinski of U.S. District Court down by Walinski .. m Baltimore, Md. same time, .there will be unreHolzer Volunteer Chaplain~y Bachelor of Divinity Degree Following his most recent in Toledo issued a sweeping To Continue Exams stricted visitation . · at , . Committee: !rom Wartburg Tehological ministryatSLPaul's Lutheran order for upgrading the !acilDetailed treatment reasoriable hours, unless t· Rev. William Keebler, director of Chaplaincy Ser- Seminary, Dubuque, Iowa . Church in Pomeroy, during ities and treatment at Lima programs are specified in the forbidden by a mental health Immediately he enrolled in a h State Hospital, where U.e crim- lengthy order, and continuing professional at the hospital. vices, Luthl!ran Social Service Summer h ed Unl· t o! Cll·n,·cal whic time he served as . 11 . ma y msane are ous . examinations will be made to I Daily exercise is a new right, . . at vo unteer chaplain at the Si . de . of Central Ohio, Colwnbus, will Pastoral Educat100 1 1 mt ar correc tons are mantermine if a patient belongs as is access to Jetter writing deliver the set;ffion. The rite or Massachusetts General Holzer Medical Center, he Q,L! spent the past year enrolled in at Lima State . Progress materials and postage. Such the Clinical Pastoral reports must be sent to' the materials will be furnished for Education Internship program dated at all of Ohio's in- !amily at least every six at least five letters a week for at the Fallsview Mental Haith stitutions for the mentally ill months. indigent patients. . Center, Cuyahoga Falls. under a new law taking effect Requirements are set forth · Calls Not Monitored ' Rev. Lund, his wife Corrine Sept. 30. regarding r ecord keeping, Incoming and outgoing mail Both developments . are physical restraint.., controlled will not be censored, and teleand his daughter Racheel are now residing in Gallipolis. benchmarks in tbe Gilligan use or drugs, segregation of· phone calls will not be mon. administration's program to patients · and access to at- itored. TKACH APPOINTED end the . "Warehousing" of torneys, hospital adProvisions are made for WASHINGTON (UP! ) mental patients. mlnistrators and families local telephone calls during Maj. Gen. Walter R. Tkach, The Walinski order appears subjects o! controversy at specified hours. Lung distance former President Richard to . go a long way toward Lima State during recent calls may be made at the exNixon's · White . House cleaning up Lima State, long a years. • pense of the patient. The physician, has been appointed black eye on tbe !ace o! Ohio's The judge has established hospital wiU pay for such a call command surgeon at Andrews program !or dealing with the minimum standards for !ood, by an indigent patient if Air Force Base in suburban mentally ill. clothing, medical treatment, authorized by the treatment Maryland . A Pentagon The jurist ordered a case-by- personal hygiene, main- team. · spokesman said Tkach, who case review for the more than tenance, fire safety, room For grievances, the patients has been treating Nixon's 700 patients at Lima Staee, space., and heating and ven- will have access to an ombudsphlebitis at San Clemente, When completed, tbe review "is lilaling. man and the. hospital superin· I;'erhaps one of the more far- tendent. Any incident, of abuse Calif., would begin his new expected to result in transfer assignment Monday. or release of 25Q or 300 patients, reaching sections o! the order or neglect must be Investigated deals with patients' rights. and reported within 24 hours to BEHIND US, HE SAYS creasing. "The great bulk o! Patients at Lima State will the state Department of Mental CHICAGO ( UPI ) !ood price increases are behind henceforth receive op- Healtll and Retardation, and to Agriculture Secretary Earl us," he told a news cohference · portuilities for educational law enforcement officers. Butz predicted Friday thet at the Agriculture and Food programs and religious wor- local , Patients must be provided ·~ !ood prices soon will stop in- Conference on Inflation . ship. No coercion may be in- counseling and protection from ltllli~iiillliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiltiii•llillllllillilii.iiliiliiiiiiliilill volved, homosexuality. They may not They will have, under apprO. . be required to be silent or reprlate supervision, the right.. to main in assigned seat, for loog The 'rinllos • Sentinel, Sonduy. sl•pt. 15, �• U - The Sunday Tm>t•s • SentulO'I. Sunday, Sept. 15, 1974 t3 Boosterism prescribed for Ohio tourism blahs SANDUSKY, Ohio ( UP! l Ohio needs a bigger ego, a little dashol P . T. Barnum and some healthy boosterism, •ccording to Bruce Burtch, publiCity and promotions chairman of the Ohio Travel Council 1OTC). 11 ln the public mind, lhe Buckeye State is very blah as far as tourism is concernedyet in 1973 Ohio saw a $1.8 bHiion tourist industry,'' Burtch told UPI. "While we rank in the top five or six states in revenue rrom tourism, we are nearly at the bottom In state monies spent to promote ' should promote itsell to its own citizens and citizens of other states as well, notes that other states- ...such as West Virginia, Nebraska and Kentucky- -are even less endowed than Ohio Crdar "Point ne~r S;lndusky, numerous historical shrines, in Ohio. r know at Cedar Point Ohio. He says <:~ l'Ouunittlae in we e>:perit•ru'ed anQther recor'd Lhc stllte Jet:!islalure is now year with a lola! 1974 attendstudying what Ohio's role an<'C over 2.7 million people. should be ln promoHon,'i and All the other major amusement will Olff,>r proposals rorm H parks and most of Ule sta te tourist promotion campo.lign, parks, scenic attractions and ·'This year has proven U1oli~e did very well in spite or beyond any doubt what tourism some SOW" predictions early rnearLS to this state," says this sprin~.'' Burtch. "Because o! the so- Burtch says 60 per cent of all called energy crisis, people persons living in Ohio vacatjon stayed closer to home, out~it.le the slat e ''because they especially the first hal! of the don 't realize what is ~re. " He swnmer. reporls that Ohioans are "Private businesses as well among the wealthiest and most as the media cnt"<Jurage people widely traveled of all . to see Ohio first. In doing so, American.$, sending more U.ey pointed out to the average people to Florida every year. Ohio citizen many interesting for exa mple, than any other things to se<> and do ri•ht here state ln the union. musewns •md batllcl'ield sites. Ohio was the firSt frontier. cmd the whole Western movement saw its birth here. And in the arnusemenl indust ry Ohio is when it comes to potential for tops because not every state at(Joacting the tourist dollar. can boasr a Cedar Point, a But those states have bene£ited King's Island, a sea World and grreaily, he SBys, !rom inten. a Geauga Lake along with sive promotion campaigns. many other smaller parks." "There can be no doubt that Campaign Proposals UpOhio ranks in the top tier o! the coming states as far · as historical, Burtch, 23, along witll his recreational and educational position with the OTC, is attractions are concerned," promotions and publicity Burtch says. "People forget director for the NorU1 Central that Ohio was home to eight Ohio Tourist Counc il and U.S. presidents. "We have manager of public relations at "We heve to lap from our own population," he said, "W~ think it's time Ohioans took pride in the trav.el and vacation opportunities in their own state." Information CeJJters The Ohio llt:partment of· Transportation is currrently Involved in a project to place Worrnalion centers along key Interstate routes into Ohio. There has been some criticism of the expense Involved by environmental and education groups, but Burtch, speaking for the tourist industry, sees ooly financial advantages ·for all Ohioans. " Some people misun· derstand ttie fu'nding of these informatioo centers and their tremendous power to generate tourist revenue for the state," he says. "01 the estimated $3 million cost lor lhl< project, 90 per cent will come out of federal funds, the $300,000 supplied by Ohio will come totally from gasoline taxes and no other areas will be tapped for funds . .. " Research has shown thet tourists will de!initely take side trips while traveling to their final destination if they disc<iv- . cr something of interest, Roadside information centers and word of mouth suggestions by friends are the highest factor in determining what side trips are taken. Ohio is a POMEROY ~ Ten defendanta were lined and five others forfeilelJ bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Waid C. Humphrey, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, stop sign violation ; Thomas G. Gilbert, Marietta, and William E. Ea ~in s, Racine, Rt. I, $10 and cost.. each, speeding; Gerald L. Phillips, Nelsonville, $10 and costs, failure to display plates; Sherry Hutton, no address recorded, $25 and cost.., 6 _months probation , larceny ; Bob Black, Portland, Rt. I, $25 and coot.., license suspended for 30 days, three and one-half months probation, reckless operation; Barbara J . Harris, I' Your Wayne. National Forest I Installation for Rev. Lund today a_ Tre11;tment of mentally ·ill upgraded by new Ohio law lllO politicS .IT'S NEW! IT'S HERE! "DORAL COTTAGE" 40'X24' (NOW ON DISPLAY) · .m I ... .. .. e i' '··- Visit our lot Today an·d see this new home and others by Marlette, Elc:ona, Travelo, Arlington. Plus a complete line of Quality Mobile Homes. HOu"RS: 9TQijMQNDAYTHRU,FRIDAY .9 TOS SATURDAY-~ LOSEDSUNDA,Y . ' QT~~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. 10.9 SUNDAY & MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th & 16th HUNTERS SPECIALS CROOKSVILLE - several special programs have been scbeduled !or early this fall at the newly opened Ohio Ceramic Center on St. Rt. 93 between Roseville and Crooksville in Perry County. Richerd Downey, a Crooksville art pottery collector, will offer a lecture.• and discussion of art pottery september 22 and 29 at, 2:30 on each of those Sunday afternoons. Mr . Downey has loaned his extensive art pottery collection to the center for exhibit. Guided . tours through the Center will be o!lered each Sunday afternoon in October at oepn from 10 to 6 Wednesday through SWJday and. is closed each Monday and Tuesday. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for unaccompanied children 12 and under. Children 12 and under who visit the center with an adult are ad· mi!ted free . The Ceramic Center will close !or tlle winter months November I and will reopen April l, 1975. Band played '" ~.~d~ :a~h'::i.~:~~~~~:: .han di · capped· ~. IN SPORTING G·O ODSI buildings and the pottery demonstration unit. The Ohio Ceramic Center is WINCHESTER SINGLE-SHOT SHOTGUN Choose from 12, 16 or 20 gauge Win c ~es· ter Single Shot Shotguns. $.4 795 $'l'l.59 SPORTS DEPT. "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING $}688 HUNTING ·GLOVES $279 •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge fflcluGM ' fie.. 9 •• CIHTW>t IN lftt. "*"7, HECK'S REG. $3.79 C la sses Start : Sept. 25th PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION . AVAtLAIIt.E New lorlil ying lote• b o~ leh you onlique in two eo ~y ~ t ep~ . iome doy. Included <HI" bose coot, glale , mndpopcr and _ chee!eclo th. SPECIAL RATES TO, CHURCH GROUPS PARTti!S, STUDENH. 446-3362 Tllh t. •• • " ' " ' ' ,., ,.,.,.........,, ......... " ' . . . . . . . .llptl .. lllr-111, • CMICIC 01111 : 0 •A,ttC COUIIII 0 ADVAMCI,D CDUIII ··~·:--......,--------------:--- .· "All New AMF Equipment" ' ADDRES S • - - - - -- - ' - - - - - - - - - CtTv _ _ _ _..;.__~.;._--- 'PH O I'( E----- Kanauga, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio ··----------•i• COOE CLIP AND MAIL TODAY " CLEARANCE SUMMER CLOTHING ~--____..; 'I' ·.. I t . "' . n; . I ... •rn~"'' . ,. liT . ·.. ..... -~.. ~ ' -'7" ..'., , . ,.... . HECK'S REG. $3.99 ~::~- ~ ~~ NUDWAII DII'T. %OFF NORELCO LADIES' SHAVER __ Slil'l'l, com~Cf 'beouty·wond' that'' 'o .. ... ..--·· . ' •._... ~.•.............:: · ·· ftllytouse1 • forfor1ho' <'i ng leg,ond underorm1, One,icl•' the oth.r'1 trimming . On· off twitch . New Beige ond Gold plu!oh col· or1. Pricelt for gihin;1 ·; ' ' 1 $699 - ___,\ l - \ .. . i. \·~! ! ,; :. :: I I ·,-.- ·I'· !'1_,[i ' '· i', \ I'li. , .>··I, :·,Cs::id''';"~L HICK'S RIG. $9.96 . , , . , f"" !0 IIJ ~Io• · o•<, 111n~o an • I ........ ' .. . .......-·-·. ---r:.:.....-..H Ml ~ - ~ -- ~ ··-- ~- 10 "" · - .·· ' .. ,... .. . ,.,, al ,_,.. . I -~ t.!$1'U iAiiWN i930 K!R f'IC. 1111, ~ CAUF. • . KODAK ...,d a ""'"l•t• •l'fl•n9 DII'T. • · 3'' PANASONIC AM-FM PORTABU RADIO ~C/bott.ery FM/AM. portabr. radio with. UI!UIUOI A· ~>ne s!rlmg. Built-in Onfe>nno1. VerticalsNde-l\lle tunmg. 3 5~eake~. Corrying handle. Earpltone/e)(t.mal •peolcer toclc . fn black or white. Solid-star. POCKET CAMERA KIT ' ~~ . ;l 1'1.•.,....,, ' · ....~ ,,. ' .... ......... , ... , pk hll ·· ~ • :> lo•t•i lu .i'toliru ty. !>l.,,tlo·> 'IM't'<l, ol 1/ tll() . ' 1/ .. d WI , N,o "''lfl!l\ 1' wirh !~,.,h tUII ! II" •II ~ llhl \ I WI! U <11; f 111<1<11, s23" l11 If Jewelty Dept, HECK'S REG. $26.99 •no!· neere~. With ba,reries. ~C pow~tr cord, earphone, and g1ft box . . $3299 / ' . HICK'SRIG. $39.9C. RF564 JIWiuT 111'1. REDWOOD BIRD FEEDER A tr Uly chcirrn ing feeder with g lo ss panel on both sides ond Of\ odjvsto ble roof for easy feed refil.l. 9"x9"x9" ~]99 ~.., . ,, HICK'S RIG', $11.18 c..... I Brown, Winter BIJJe , Red ; Ton. ~FINAL KIT JIWII.RY • )'lutt • • ... tru llfW••n.....lit' liMo MlW lied; 1..... Tn oz . Dacron s'uit With f~ofures ANTIQUE "'·~ . .s 1699 ENROLL NOW! A mony fe btured 5 such as breast pocket, kidney flop, 70 denier nylon · shell. Quality ot popular price. Colors: RED DEVIL .,.,~~ 10 •o ll•" · •cifod~ i• ~ · OOJ ide. • c:..tlflull twlfdtd UpOn pMhtellon. • Choke of balk ..- lth~ C4MM. Specializing in AM F & Columbia Bowling Balls.. FALL BARGAINS SPORTS DEPT. AIIOW I •ppk·~ IH'ktlclld in llaclt .,. from COHI ID C. . .. • ~~ of ..,. INIIII clett ....,..., .UNDERWEAR CHECK ALL OUR mid,.. lo• o wotd•ebol ot '~"""' h<tlfdo• (: .,...., lnd . INSUlATED Heck's Reg. 125.99 Sports Dept. MIST HAIR SETTER COURSE DACRON HECK'S REG.$ . 7x35 $17.99 SPORTS BINOCULARS ~----- CLAIROL INCOME T oz. . HECK'S REG. '9.99 SPORTS DEPT. ' HECK'S lUG. Director ·...: -tells about advocates - Do It $699 $.1599 SPORTS DEPT. at halftime COAL GROVE ..: Gallia Academy High School's marching band, minus their new uniforms, repeated their oepning game show during · •. Friday's halftime program here Friday night. The "Jim Croce" show was narrate<~ by 1'1 ·· John Halllls, assistant director, MIDDLEPORT Mary A heavy rain fell 30 minutes '' . . Skinner, director of the new prior to the game's opening Meigs County Citizens' Ad· kickoff. Director Rodney vocates Program, told the Tolliver would not risk ruining Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary the new unifonns, thus after Club Friday evening ~~ Heath the rain slopped, U.e GAHS United Methodist CHurch ml!Sicians performed in their • following dinner she hopes to street clothes. ''enlist vol\lilteers to "lend · a To make matters worse, , hend when -needed" to less oflicials at Coal Grove failed to ~ ,fortunate people. · get the field marked or line • A funded government markers placed along the " program, Citlzens' Advocate Is sidelines in time for the !lor~.directed toward relieving the net's home opener, til us : mentally retarded .under everything in both the band auspices of the Conununity show and football game was Mental Health Center Services pw-e guess work. in Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Approximately 3,000 Cans, . eoWJties. Its general objective some 1,000 from Gallipolis, , is to serve !lie mentaf"health braves wet tropical weather needs of Meigs Coutny, she conditions for Friday's game : satd.Its underlying belie! is !or and show. Coal Grove "lending a hand when needed," displayed a new I ,500 bleachershe said. type stadiwn. President Bob Bwngarner .presided. Guest.. introdu~d were Rev. Steve Skaggs, PARKER HONORED pastor ol the Middleport First POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church, guest of Danny Thompson ; Jack Bacon, of hi.< Leland Parker, Pomeroy father, Judge John-C. Bacon, Route 3, attended a meeting lor Ohio and Rector Rev. Harold Deeth, and ·dinner distributors of the Curtiss Lebanon, of President Breeding Servi~ beld at the Bumgarner. Community Services Rodeway lnn, Columbus. Mr. .Chairman Bob Buck Parker was recognized for prosposed the membership having completed 15 years with support a "'- moveme.nt in !he company during which ·Pomeroy to petition the time he has earned various Greyhound Bus Co. to extend company awards · including a it.. service from Athens to gold watch !or heving over Pomeroy. The support was 3,000 first services in the year approved in a resolution, of 1969. Speakers at the session pending a report !rom the b~ included Curtiss, president, G. company whether or not 11 W. Pirrong and Miles MeCarry. intends to serve Pomeroy. COAT Amiu Duclr.· Woter Repelle ntliniih- Dou bl~ Layer ~ho u lder pockeh, Nylon Rubberiled gome poc k et~wi l h zipper. She ll l oo p ~ in eoch botlom pocket. $55.95 ., HUNTING PANTS HUNTING HECK'S REG. and PRO-SHOP See Jim. Staats or J11e Giles Phont +16-9340 OPEII Ceramic center events planned SKYLINE LANES A home of vour own that offers comfortable and econom~callivi"g. U.L. approved for your protection and assurance of quality conJ.truction . · Racine, Rt. 1, $25 and cost.., no operators license ; Anna J . ShieiJ•. Coolville, $5 and cost.., unsafe vehicle ; George H. Dixon, Albany, Rt. 3, $24 and cos ts, speedi ng ; Mabel F. Hancock, Johnston, Ohio, $10 and coot..: !allure to yield. Forfeiting bond• were Micheel Taylor, Akron, $25, di•orderly conduct, $25, trespassing ; Richard R. 'l'oung, Racine, Rt. I, $357.50, driving while intoxicated, $157.50, driving under revo Ga lion ; Lewis Pickett, Crown City, $27.50, speeding ; Walter F. Numrich, Barboursville, W. Va., $27.50, stop sign violation; Delbert R. Saunders, Albany, Rt. I, $22.50, no horn . 1 I' I 197~ • Ten fined m county court crossroads st.ote and it should take advantase of this unique geographical posltloo." Seek Out-of-Staten II you live north of the Ohio River and west of the state line yo u must paso through Ohio if you travel to New England or the Middle Atlantic states, and the opposite holda true as weU, "Every year million• of people drive 1-90, 1-75, 1-77 and l-70 through Ohio on their way to another destination," Burtch says. ''These are the people, out-of ..taters, we hope to reach with roadside Wormation. cen. tourism." bks. Burtch, who says the state "Let 's say a family from Springfield, ru., is traveling to A\lantic City, N. J., for the summer vacation. They stop at a state-sponsored information cemter just alter they enter Ohio on 1-70. AU they !!now about Ohio is tllat it's a plllce they must travel through to get somewhere else. At the center ByT. Allan Wolter traveling papers. posi tion , and will provide many they discover several things District Ranger 'rhe next order of business is to in- challenges. I will he superintendent ol a they would be interested in -~ IRONTON - Forester Tom Williams fo rm the !amily about the move. A mixed Forest Service . tree nursery wl_th seeing the! are not far off their .- : has written several fin e articles for this reaction evolves: the kids hate to leave . responsibility for providing tree seed~ l-70 travel route. space. Following will be his last. After old !riends, but are eager to meet new lings for planting on five national forests. "So they stop and see the , nearly four years at Ironton he has ac- ones. The fact that they will be 800 miles •Another part of my job will involve for est ~ George Rogers Clark State cepted a job on the Ottawa National closer to grandma and grandpa seems to genetic~ which is a program designed to .Memorial near Springfield and Fores'. in Michigan's Upper Peninsula appease them. They are excited about produce larger, straighter and better the Mound Builders State where he will be superintendent of a making snow~men and sledding; quality trees itl: less time on less land. Memorial near Newark . • large Forest Service tree nursery located h owever,sub~zero weather may dampen Another relatively new program will : : They've hed their eyes opened at ~atersmeet. . that spirit. involve producing seedlings grown in 1~ about Ohio and in the future We wish Tom, his wife Sandy and I HAVE MIXED emotions about individual containers. These can be :9 • three children well in this new assign. moving. This is my siXth transfer in 11 grown .in the nursery for 12-16 weeks and ~ they may oonslder a vacation to Ohio. And tbey bring to the · ment. years with the Forest Service. I hav~ then outplanted. This is about two years ~;; state the ideal dollar, the wor.ked in Washington, Minnesota, Ohio earlier tllan regular stock, and can be put ,.: Land of snow, the great northwoods, and soon Michigan . to good us when quick reforestation is •. tourist dollar. Tourists don 't the swamp country, mosquito haven, 11 Every place I've been I've met necessary in emergency situations such ; · use our schools or other goverrunent services, but they months o! winter and one month of bad wonderful people . Some o! these are as in the aftermath or a !ores! fire . · weather. Forest Service people like myself who [ bring in money thel goes to pay taxes-sales taxes, gasoline S< Counter these phrases: water • have trans!erred around the country, but Trans!ers also mean lots of details to -:~ road taxes and taxes paid by i wonderland, snowmobiling, white Christ~ most of them 8re people native to the iron out before the move. Some of these i;:;; AWARD PRESENTED - Donald Hall, right, Mason, an employe of Foote Mineral Cu., tourist attractions. mas, cool swnmers, skiing and ice area. Dw-lng my four years in Ironton I are transferring insurance coverage to. New Haven, !or U.e past 13 years in the maintenance department Friday was presented the New Jobs and Tax Monies :~ fishing . . heve had the pleasure of working with new location, notifying the phone and ~ first "Wise Owl" award by Gil Corliss, left, maintenance superintendent. Foote Mineral has Burtch mentions that !or ~! These descriptive phrases of good local people in various organ iza tions and power company , contacting long ~ been a member of the Wise Owl Club of America only for the past two months. The award .was every 100 tourists visiting an ~ and bad things have become common related activities . distance moving company, file change of ~ presented to !lall for his judgment and foresight in the conscientious use of the eye protection area each day over a one year 11 place in our office late. The reason r One of these which deserves men- address with post o!!ice plus many !~ which saved his vision in a work accident on July I, of this year. The Wise Owl Club is sponperiod, Ill new jobs and tax ~ have accepted a transfer to the Ottawa tioning is the Upper Township Volunteer others. ;~: monies sored by the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. to education 156 school ~ Na.honal Fores t in Watersmee t, Fire Department. I have been a member Aside 'from all the uncertainties·, ;?.: children are generated. ~ Michigan. · of this organization two years arid held an mixed emotions, anxieties and unknowns :@ " It 's hard to convince >.-::. ~-: . legislators that Ohio is a " What enters a person 's mind· when he offic.e this past year ..These ar'e detlicated involved with this trans_fer I do know two ,.·men who volWlta.rily donate many hours things for certain: ~~ learns of an impendinr transfer . The of their time to training in saving the One is that I will soon find out the ?j vacation state, but our revenue initial reaction is usually one of shock. . from tourism speaks for · • • After the shock wears off a frantic lives and property of residents.lt was my winters are different in the northwoods . ., • self," he says. "Our pott . Another is that the friendships 1 and my , • tial as a vacation state is scramble is made to a map to determine privilege to be associated with them. :. which one of our 50 stales will be called A transfer means leaving these family have made in the Ironton area are • unlimited, given the right people, and other things. The job I'm hard to leave, and won 'l soon be , . promotion. :[.' ,~ home, t .least until the next set or going to is different . . :·.. from my present forgotten. . ·· "The state of Ohio needs to ' GALLIPOLIS .:.. A special installation will stand up to states like Ken- · ;::;;:::::::~::;:~:::::::::~:;:;."!:!:~~~:.:Z:."!"::8i::&:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~::::::~::=i~:~:::::!:::!:i:i:~~;:;::;;:;:::::~~*W:=::::::::::::.-::::::<,...;x::::::::::::::::::-.::::::::~~""=*::::::::::::::>:~::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::if be performed service of installation for Rev. by the Rev. Dr. Paul Moeller, lucky and West Virginiia and Arthur Lund as the director of president o! the Ohio district or even such traditional vacation periods of time. states as . Florida and · Chaplaincy Services at Holzer the American Lutheran The order also prohibits re- california and blow our own Medi~al Center is scheduled Church, Columbus. . •. • petitive, degrading and un- horn a little," says Burtch. An SUnday, Sept. 15, at 3 p.m. in In July, Rev. Lund assumed necessary tasks for patients. organized promotional camtlle French 500 Room at the his chaplaincy responsibilities This will eliminate "make . paign can convince the rest of hospital. to coordinate the continuing work," such as buffing a shiny · the country of Ohio's worth as a Warren F. Sheets, cheirinan volunteer chaplain program at . . . floor or polishing employes' vacation spot .. of the board of trustees of U.e the hospit..l and at tbe same By LEE LEONARD who will still face continued shoes. interaction with menlbers of Holzer Hospital Foundation time expand pastoral care and REV. LUND UPI Statehouse Reporter treatment or possible prosecuthe opposite sex and furlough ·wm open the ceremony; counseling to patients, U.eir COLUMBUS (UP! ) Things lion in their own communities. visitation. liturgist will be Rev. Robert and the hospital staff . .. Hospital in Boston, . before are looking up fog the mentally But U.ose remaining at Lima families Under tlle order, a palient i>a.vjs of the Hope United A graduate . of Concordia serving a one year internship ill in Ohio ." will face a far brighter future will have the right to privacy Methodist Church in Wellston College in Moorhead, Minn., at St. Peter's Lutheran Church Last week, Judge Nicholas J . under the guidelines laid when he or she desires. At the who Is the chairman of the Rev . Lund received his . Walinski of U.S. District Court down by Walinski .. m Baltimore, Md. same time, .there will be unreHolzer Volunteer Chaplain~y Bachelor of Divinity Degree Following his most recent in Toledo issued a sweeping To Continue Exams stricted visitation . · at , . Committee: !rom Wartburg Tehological ministryatSLPaul's Lutheran order for upgrading the !acilDetailed treatment reasoriable hours, unless t· Rev. William Keebler, director of Chaplaincy Ser- Seminary, Dubuque, Iowa . Church in Pomeroy, during ities and treatment at Lima programs are specified in the forbidden by a mental health Immediately he enrolled in a h State Hospital, where U.e crim- lengthy order, and continuing professional at the hospital. vices, Luthl!ran Social Service Summer h ed Unl· t o! Cll·n,·cal whic time he served as . 11 . ma y msane are ous . examinations will be made to I Daily exercise is a new right, . . at vo unteer chaplain at the Si . de . of Central Ohio, Colwnbus, will Pastoral Educat100 1 1 mt ar correc tons are mantermine if a patient belongs as is access to Jetter writing deliver the set;ffion. The rite or Massachusetts General Holzer Medical Center, he Q,L! spent the past year enrolled in at Lima State . Progress materials and postage. Such the Clinical Pastoral reports must be sent to' the materials will be furnished for Education Internship program dated at all of Ohio's in- !amily at least every six at least five letters a week for at the Fallsview Mental Haith stitutions for the mentally ill months. indigent patients. . Center, Cuyahoga Falls. under a new law taking effect Requirements are set forth · Calls Not Monitored ' Rev. Lund, his wife Corrine Sept. 30. regarding r ecord keeping, Incoming and outgoing mail Both developments . are physical restraint.., controlled will not be censored, and teleand his daughter Racheel are now residing in Gallipolis. benchmarks in tbe Gilligan use or drugs, segregation of· phone calls will not be mon. administration's program to patients · and access to at- itored. TKACH APPOINTED end the . "Warehousing" of torneys, hospital adProvisions are made for WASHINGTON (UP! ) mental patients. mlnistrators and families local telephone calls during Maj. Gen. Walter R. Tkach, The Walinski order appears subjects o! controversy at specified hours. Lung distance former President Richard to . go a long way toward Lima State during recent calls may be made at the exNixon's · White . House cleaning up Lima State, long a years. • pense of the patient. The physician, has been appointed black eye on tbe !ace o! Ohio's The judge has established hospital wiU pay for such a call command surgeon at Andrews program !or dealing with the minimum standards for !ood, by an indigent patient if Air Force Base in suburban mentally ill. clothing, medical treatment, authorized by the treatment Maryland . A Pentagon The jurist ordered a case-by- personal hygiene, main- team. · spokesman said Tkach, who case review for the more than tenance, fire safety, room For grievances, the patients has been treating Nixon's 700 patients at Lima Staee, space., and heating and ven- will have access to an ombudsphlebitis at San Clemente, When completed, tbe review "is lilaling. man and the. hospital superin· I;'erhaps one of the more far- tendent. Any incident, of abuse Calif., would begin his new expected to result in transfer assignment Monday. or release of 25Q or 300 patients, reaching sections o! the order or neglect must be Investigated deals with patients' rights. and reported within 24 hours to BEHIND US, HE SAYS creasing. "The great bulk o! Patients at Lima State will the state Department of Mental CHICAGO ( UPI ) !ood price increases are behind henceforth receive op- Healtll and Retardation, and to Agriculture Secretary Earl us," he told a news cohference · portuilities for educational law enforcement officers. Butz predicted Friday thet at the Agriculture and Food programs and religious wor- local , Patients must be provided ·~ !ood prices soon will stop in- Conference on Inflation . ship. No coercion may be in- counseling and protection from ltllli~iiillliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiltiii•llillllllillilii.iiliiliiiiiiliilill volved, homosexuality. They may not They will have, under apprO. . be required to be silent or reprlate supervision, the right.. to main in assigned seat, for loog The 'rinllos • Sentinel, Sonduy. sl•pt. 15, �• • 14 - ThoSund.ayTimes·Sentinei,Sunday, Sept.l5,1974 Pardon has Ford In hole Small business management meeting date set ATHENS - lnlcreslt•l m ~ow)ft~ more about running 1'0W' business? Jnterestcd in starting a busines."i! You can'l lose wHh the First Annual Conference on Managing a Small Business to he held at Ohio University September 24 through November 12. The Conference starr, Vic Grieco, Lou Spataro and Tom Johnson, • Professors of Business at Ohio. University . and John Lavelle, an insurance specialist, feel that the small businessman in southeast Ohio need a forum for discussing the problems, questions, and current issues that affect small buslnC'SSt.·s in l)itrlicular. Svme of the " how to's" that . U1is first annual conrerence will ('t)Vcr include-: how to plan profits and cash flow , how to insure your business properly, how to borrc•w morley, how to analyze the financial aspects of your business, how to provide to cummunicale effectively 7 to 10. For further with customers contact the WorkshOps Office, for a business successjon, how and em· ployees, how to evaluate the performance o[ your em· ployees and how to motivate employees · to work more efficiently . The conference is for small businessmen ownermangers or retailing, ADMI'ITED - Mary Pauley, manufacturing and service Albany; Ida Shoemaker , businesses; personel from non. Middleport ; Myrtle Edison , pr ofi t', educational, govern· Albany; Mina Hart, Pomeroy; mental and medical agencies Mary Pierce, Long Bottom_ - and for those seriously DISCHARGED - Charles contemplating opening a Spires, Charles McGrath, business. Seminar sessions will VeCcrahS Memorial Hospital Thomas Cook, Henry Phelps. information 301 Tupper Hell, Ohlo University, Athens, Ohio 45701, or call 594-3767 _ he held Tuesday evenings from Mailboxes are damaged GALLIPOLIS - Gallia and Niday Roads was also County sheri ff 's deputies damaged _ John E. Johnson, 37, Rt. 2, Friday investigated damage Crown City, was arrested for 'done to several mailboxes on Rocky Fork Rd . Deputies said DWI Friday night at the vandals damaged the Hannan Trace football game. Deputies said Johnson mailboxes owned by Billy L. Halley, Rt. I, Crown City; backed his car in the parking Andy Treadway, Donald lot and struck three-year old Hardesty and Clemert Moore. Jori Bailey of Rt. 2, Patriot. The stop sign at Rocky Fork The child had a bruise over hls right eye. . TUESDAY - paternal THURSDAY - Garage . 4-4 : 30 ; Tuppers Plains , 5-S: JO ; Tuppers Plains, 6-6:30 ; Chester Drive-In, 77:30; Naomi , 8-8:30. FRIDAY - Chester, 9-ll.: JO a .m.; Eastern , 1:30.2 :30 p.m .; Success Road, 3: 30-4 ; Keno, 4: 30·5 ; Bashan, 6-6: 30 ; Syracuse- Baers 1 7-7:30; Syracuse P.O., 8-8:30. MyrUe Funeral arrangements are incomplete but will be held at CRAIG McQUAID Maxwell Funeral Home, Lake Placid, Fla . Deer Creek By Mrs. W. H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cardwell,.Keystone Rd., celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on Sept, I. The following guests were present: Mrs. Juanita · Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs_ Wilbur Kneuhehl of Youngstown, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cardwell and family, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs .. Garrett Sheets and daughter·, Patricia, Gallipolis, Mrs. Doris RwtYon and sOn, Steve, Rio Grande_ .A gathering of relatives and friends met at the home of Mrs_ Tuppers STARTS MONDAY MORNING AT 8 Plains, 9: 30 -11 : 30 a .m .; Tuppers Plains, 12-12 : 30 p.m .; Elmwood . 1-1: 30 ; Alfred, 22: 30 ; Sumner, 3-3: 30 ; Heaton Cena Parsons on Sunday, Sept. 8. The following persons enjoyed a picnic dinner on the lawn: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons, Kevin and· Cory ." Columbus; Mr_ and Mrs. Eugene Parsons and family, Hilliard; Mr. Hulshizer, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Oburn Pierce, Delaware; Mr_ and Mrs. T. R. Evans and two daughters and heir families, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thomas, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs , Herbert H. .'Thomas, Westerville . . Local persons attending were Herschel Norman, Mrs. Earl Wilfong, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lambert and daughter, Hazel and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Elias, Mr. and Mrs_ George Wells, Mrs _ William Thomas. The group enjoyed music and sang Happy Birthday to two of the guests, Eugene Parsons and Mr. Claude Lambert, Miss Sharon TutUe, Fairhorn, spent Tuesday with her grandmother, Mrs . Bessie Jones and visited Mrs. Callie Lundy, Rt I, Vinton. · Mrs·. Birdy Bockslahler and Mrs_ Mildred Stokes of London 0 ., - were 1lere Saturday a~ tending the Wilkesville Bean Dinner and called on former neighbors, Mr . . and Mrs. Francis Cardwell. There Will Be Plenty Of It This Week CLEARANCE FROM STOCK When Values Like These Are Offered At up with "egg on his face ." Publicly , at his-golf match at Pinehurst, N.C., with pros in their own game, Ford re· marked wryly : ''I spent much of today. in an " act of mercy" and compassion for a ffi(jn who already has suffered enough from the indignity of having been the first Ameri ca n decision, there wa s almost ove rn ight disen chantment among many Ameri cans who had b<:en enamored of the man who swam every morning for exercise and toasted his own Still, rumors clreulated that even If Ford .,ever Mol let Nixon know he alwaya iiUndtd to grant a pardoo ultlmately, Nixon flew to San Clomonte convinced ho could ezpoct a pordon. Another popular e:q>lanatlon of Ford's hasty pardon ll that "someone got to him" to change his mind. Was it some word fram Jaworski suggesting he had uncovered a oew Wate"gate bombshell forcing him to seek the indictment against Nlmn he had sought to avoid? Jaworski's office and the Whlte House denied lt. pres ident believability, which was his greatest asset, has been underThe White House concedes mined ." One of his party 1s Ford 1s de cision was unpopular . shrewde st poHticians, Byrd A mass ive outpouri ng of was not disple,ased . During his confirmation hearings to be vice president, forced to resign. ~imtJ ~ i~ntintl ~'ord had testified that " I do not think the public would staild for it'' should hC be<!ome $1 00 Long-haired police officers in blue-and-bla ck unifor ms smoked pipes to pass the time as they stood ready with highpowered rifles and sub-machineguns cradled in their concrete French embassy where the three uJapanese Red Army ~' gunmen seized arms. A French government Spokesman in Paris, however, French ambassador Count Jacques Senard, 54, and eight other persons Friday. embassy· ln an effort to rescue Arriving in Pari s~ Den Uyl said : "The situation is improv- the hostages. At one poipt during the ing a little, but remains very negotiations, Ambassador Se- ists has been bl'oken several times but we hope the hostages will be saved and all the errorts 5 Famous ·Brand BEDROOM SUITES throwing whites would depend on whether the city could guarantee adequate protection by city police. The city was calm Saturday after two days of tension and flew to Paris to keep I" scheduleti dinner appointment with French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. grave. Contact with the terror- of the government are direc- ted towards this goal. This Action Sale will get you some of the finest living rooms that Norw~lk, Schweiger, Sawyer and . Sealy build. Choose Early Amencan, Modern or Medit!)rrailean designs. Several colors on sale from stock. Don't miss out, shop early I the driver ran the intersection. about 38,000. The demon· strators generally have numbered between 300 and 500. Whites stoned busloads of blacks in three incidents in the Hyde Park and Roslindale sections of the city. Six youngsters sustained minor injuries. were "shaken but unhurt." Police in South Bos ton dispersed the unruly crowds amid shouts of "nigger!" and "nigger-lover !u tended to pardon Nixon eventually. Yet two days after that news conference, Ford quietly asked his old friend and former Grand Rapids law partner, Philip W. Buchen, to make discreet inquiries about a pardon . One of the first things Buchen reported back - to Ford's apparent surprise- was that a president could grant a pardon even before an indict· ment. No one in a posction to know is willing or able to say what prompted Ford to f!ip.flop on the question of a pardon even before Jaworski had decided whether to seek an indicbnent aga inst Nixon . In the absence of a complete White House explanation of the train of events behind Ford's ends~" a middle-aged White woman said. that concept, four counties have EOSS projects·. He said they were Portage, Lorain, Franklin, and Wood counties. He being made to county welfre departments, could be operated at the local level by county children services boards or other said 42 former welfare recipients were local units such as community action now working and 137 people had been · Bgencies. Bates said that, under ' EOSS, parremoved from the weJfare rolls. ticipating county welfare departments Bates said he hoped Ohio's other 84 would be able to u.e state funds now going to ADC and General Relief (GR) benefits, to pay the salaries of f()rmer recipients hired to provide services. The director said services EOSS employees would be paid for providing would· w ciude : day care, transportation, Protest • IS ended spread crusade against a new employed through the program would depend on how fast county agencies developed programs to hire recipients. He said the state department estimated that 2,500 to 5,000 people could be hired by the end of Fiscal Year 1975 and an estimated 5,000 to 10,000 people removed from the rolls. ~ you've got~. (Use it.) • .. COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Rep. Richard F _ Celeste, !). Cleveland, said "if we judged admlnlstratlo.ns as we do movies" the administrations of ,Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk an~ former governor James A. IU!odes "would both he x· of a decaying city, the obscenity inadequate mental hospitals and perversity of shut-down schools. " Ralph Perk and Jlm Rhodes have, time and time and time again, tried to beguile us and our neighbors with their rated." deceptive Celeste, the Democratic candldate for lleutenant .governor, made Lhe statement · ln remarks prepared for delivery in the keyoote addre"'! to the Ohio Democratic Convention which waa held here saturday. Perk Is the Republican candidate for the U-S Senate while Rhodes l! running for a thltd term for governor and oppooetl Gov. John J . Gilligan. · Perk oppo1011 John Glenn. Celellle said IU!odes and "'r!t have operated behind atlrac:tlve slogans while not reoopllllng the "pornoeraphy Celeste. "If we judged · administrations as we do movies, Rafph Perk and Jim Rhodes would both he ..rated. In Ohio, history and just people wlll judge the fresh candor of John Glenn against the political expediency of Ralph Perk. In Ohio, history and just people wlll judge the purposeful and humane leadership of John Gllllgan againai the polltlcal hucksteHIQI\ of Jlm Rhodes.". IU!odes has relused to acknowledge the cost of his campolgn promisqs, Celeste ··::;,; • of slogans, n said ,. said, " or to accept respcm· can(lor of full financial disclosibllity for the enormous tax sure of John J . Gilligan against in creaes during his ad- the shadoW)', beclouded expla· ministration. nations tlf a James Rhodes ,~~ " Ralph Perk has refused to said Celeste_ acknowledge the cost of his Celeste sald it wa s mis-management of the city of ~'profoundly false n to believe Cleveland, or to accept respon· that the Democratic and sibility for setting forth the full Republican parties are alike. ·exfent of the urgent need for "The Democratic party is taxes by his administration," inclusive and notexclusive," Celeste said. said Celeste,"We are an unCeleste said the difference tidy, energentic collection of between Democratic and Rep- usually outspoken individuals, publican candidates is like the interest groups, ethnic difference between "sunshine heritages and political and shadows--and that is Lhe outlooks. Yet we are boUI)d quality of personal 'integrity together by a common and public candor." reeognltion of our ultimate Celeste attacked Rhodes for responsibility to promote the falling to disclose hls personai welfare of ordinary people." finances and to make volunThe convention delegates tary pr<H!leclion disclosures of adopted a platform which it hls campaign finances . said would continue the goals "In Ohio, history and just set forth by the Gilligan ad· people wlll judge the sunlit ministration _ . HAIG RAN U.S. WASHINGTON I UPI) President Ford's former press secretary, Jerald F. lerHors~ said Saturday In hls syodicated column that Ford is spending "an inor. dlnate amount of time" sensitive nerve in this coal mining region. Amberger house on homes'·tour By Wilma Reece POMEROY - The ·firs t Histori c own aides and those left over presented by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi as from the Nixon staff. TerHorst, who resigned last Sunday in protest of Ford's pardon for former President Nixon, said 'White House Chief of Staff "the acting president" during Nixon's last year lri office and kept control of the adm·tnlstrative machinery after Ford took offJce. Ford ready for talks with Reds th eir progress toward a second· round SALT accord wh\m ,he visited the Soviel Union in May. Ford ~as t o deal with disagreements on SALT objec· tiVes Within his own administration as well as the contribution · to the tickets are available from any Ohio Eta Phi Chapter or by calling Mrs _ John Reece 9927684 or Mrs. John McGraw 9925862. There will be photographs and artifact displays and a continuou.s slide show from 1 p.m. to 5 p,m_ at the Meigs Museum the day of the tour. Members of the Historical Society will hOst a tea for anyone Participating in the tour . Friendly Gardeners will do the Woods home. The flowers at the Meigs Museum wiU he provided by the Chester an-d Pomeroy clubs. The Star Club and the Rutland club wlll also he participating. Today's home described is Paul Amberger's, Third St., Syracuse. Amberger Home - 'J;hls Colo~ial, tan brick house was built around 1875 by James McBride, a riverboat captain, for his bride, Eliza. He added the widow's walk for her so she could watch for him returning home_ · The Am· hergers acquired the house in 1964. A country Victorian style of decoration ill used for the entire house. The country kitchen with a stone fireplaCe adds much lo' the decor, as do the antique indoor shutters in many of the rooms. Most of the furniture is antique. - · Snem of the more nol'!eworthy pieces are a · cherry corner · cupboard, Haviland china, the Victorian dining room fur· niture, a Pennsylvania Dutch The Garden Clubs of Meigs County are supplying flower arrangements to all of the tour homes. The Middleport Garden ciub will do the Cecil home, the cupboard, numerous Winding Trail club will do the washstands and chesla, and Huston home, the Middleport many antique bisque dolls. Amateur Gardeners will do the One Interesting piece is a Thomas home, the Walk-In la~ge Gennan wardrobe which Club wlll do the Schaefer home, still carries the mark of a the Wildwood Club will do the Storm Trooper's knife on its' Reed home, the Bend.Q-the- front door. He had evidenUy River Club will do the Am- attempted to rip it 'Open in a berger home, and the Rutland search of the owner's home. BREAKDOWN CAME EARLY Bay Area transit · at next we eks' resumption of Dynamics of Language" and is Butternut,'Pomeroy, or at any home on the tour. Advance dude a review of U.S. strategy texts included "Man, 11 "The Homes , Tour celebration of the Bicentennial. Bela Sigma Phi is an In· ternational Social and Cultural Sorority. There are three chapters in Meigs County. Tickets may he purchased the day of the tour, ~_temher 29, at the Meigs Museum, 144 discussions understood to in- the U_S.-Soviet SALT talks in They said the books were Geneva . obscene, unpatriotic and anti· The talks broke off in Christian . stalemate March 19 and Nixon Titles of the controversial . was unable to make any ''Informative Articles;'' AMBERGER IIOMI! keeping peace between his WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford conferred with the National Security Council and key U.S. negotiators places and schools. Saturday in preparation for It reaches its peak . renewed talks with the Soviets Friday when a truck driver on nuclear arms control and · was gunned down and seriously troop deployment. wounded but rains through the Ford shifted his attention Appalachian coal ·country frQlll troubling domestic issues seemed to help cool tempers to foreign policy problems that and by mid-day Saturday eluded Richard M. Nixon's demonstrations had ceased. final attempts al solution .- the ' "There won't be no pickets need for a new Strategic Arms nowhere, or any school protes· Limitation pact and an agree· ters,~~ Horan said. ment to reduce the forces He said the protesters, who ranged along the frontiers of included thousands of coal central Europe . ' miners, had made their point. The President first met with Hymn-singing ~ nag·waving Secretary of State Henry A. parents started the protest two Kissinger ~ and then [or more weeks ago against textbooks than two hours with the which school officials say are National Security Council in hom~maker assl~tance 1 _chore servlces,--m;ed in many parts of the and adult protec~ve servtces. . . country but which struck a Bates sald the number of reclplents ····-····· .·.·.·.-: -:-.-:-:- . -:-:-- .·.·.·.· Alexander Halg became CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI )ol- A protest leader said "We'll stay here and throw rooks every day until this Saturday the violent, wide- I We Deliver! - driver spotted a group of blacks with rocks and had the children lie down . on the floor . The bus was damaged when had run its course through the courts. It is known Ford in- Democrat~ aim attacks on Perk, Rhodes •100.00 OFF -· .. _. Dutch Premier Joop Den Uyl headed initial negotiations with the three extremists, but then area, with a population of · The'center said the youngsters Gilligan said Gallia County had available [or its use in hiring Aid to counties would follow suit and launch Dependent Children (ADC) heads of EOSS projects so that needed public social families $133,491and Meigs County $93,262 services to the disadvantaged could be to assist people in need, such as the aged, provided and so jobs for welfare recipients could be created. blind, disabled and children. "People need jobs to get off welfare and Gilligan said the alloca lions to each of Ohio's 88counties for Fiscal Year 1975 was people need services," said Bates. " That's being made to expand the Ohio Depart. the beautiful thing about this program. It ment of Public Welfare's Employment combines these desirable goals_" Opportunities in Social Services ( EOSS) . Bates said county welfare departments were advised April 30 on ~ow to prepare Program. Bates explained that the EOSS program EOSS plans. He sald counties in the details was an expansion of the department's process of working out successful pilot' public services em· included : Clark, Cuyahoga, Hamilton, ployment project in Butler and Mont. Hancock, Jefferson, Lawrence, Lucas, gomery Counties. That project was Mahoning, Marion, Summit and Trumbull. The director said that the EOSS launched in October 197L sates said that under the expansion of program, although the allocation was • I below. The message was not released. the former President's case series of school textbooks had The court ordered busing ended. Officials said blacks threw take up tbe question at a news ' 'lt 's over, all over,'' said the conference scheduled for Sun- rocks at a bus in which 30 white involves more than 18,000 Rev. Marvin Horan. students were riding home pupils, about half black and day. The dispute, started by More than 54,000 stodents · from the Martin Luther King half white. The schools of about angry parents calling the books attended classes citywide Fri- Middle School in Dorchester. 40,000 of the city's 92,000 pupils "rotten and filthy," led lo The City Hall information were changed by the busing shootings, beatings and the day, although in South Boston, focus of most of the trouble, center said .the black bus ruling . closing of mines , business welfare recipients to work. ALL FROM STOCK.....:.lo TO GO Starts·Here officials said that only four per cent showed up. South Boston High was previously all white. South Boston is a predomi· nanUy white Irish Catholic scattered violence. At least 2.1 persons were arrested and another 21 injured Thursday and Friday as the nation's oldest public school system began the federally ordered busing plan . Classes were scheduled to resume Monday_ As black leaders discussed the possibility of asking for federal marshals to quell the violence, Thomas I. Atkins, head of the Boston chapter of the NAACP, indicated he would COLUMBUS - Gov. John J . Gilligan and State Welfare Director Charles W. Bates today announced the allocation of $49 million in state and federal funds to courty welfare departments to hire LIVING ROOM SUITES - himself to a Nixon pardon until $22~,753 allocated welfare recipients off. COMMERCIAL.& SAVINGS BANK nard poked his ·head from his office window and shouted down to Dutch Foreign ministry officials on the street building 30 yards from the embassy building. children from jeering, stone- 5 Better Suites Must Go! like you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. As the tense d.r~ore on into its seco~ · ~y ~ police snipers took up positions in am uncompleted go vernment BOSTON (UP!) - Black leaders and city officials met separately Saturday to deciae what ste(>i they might take to make a reality of court ordered school integration in Bostonfrustrated for two days by rockthrowing and boycolts involving at ' first white students and then blacks as well, TheAochairman of the local branch of the NAACP said a decision on requesting federal marshals lo protect black DISCOUNT Thlotody really had no right to boJamoua. She was the wile of uubatantlal Florentine merchant named Glocondo when, in 1499, Da Vtnct'o portrait made her Immortal. Tho myoterloua Mona Llaa smile? Perhaps aha waa thinking about going shopping. Of courae, If ohe'd had Maator Charge, ruled out a direct assault on the timely" [or . him to commit Steps for peace so,u ght in Bosto;n We want action and these better bedroom suitds at our lowest prices will do it! Three and 4 piece suites in maple, oak, pecan and pine. Choose from latest designs of Modern, Early American and Spanish styles. Out they go now. These are our regular $399.95 to $799.95 values. They are Red Tagged at $100 ' Privately, he is reported to have told friends that he wound THE HAGUE (UP! )- Three to leave unless the guerrillas " Japanese Red Army" gun· laid down their weapons and men holding the French am- disclosed their destination _The bassador and eight other extremists apparently balked. weary hostages under death _An estimated 200 policemen threat Saturday won the ringed the modern glass and France and an offer of safe ppssage out of Holland. The government ordered a KLM Royal Dutch DC8 jetliner readied at Amsterdam's international airport and a volun· leer crew arrived to fly the guerrillas to freedom . A last-minute snag developed when the government refused to allow ~e plane • ' is in trouble. That's what Archie Meadows, Central Ohio Breeding artificlal tnsemluator, reported Friday on the f~rm of Mr. and Mn. Jack Neal, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The Neal cow produced three heifer catv.. out of E·Z Acres Orlo Skydean. Tho cow and her <alves were reported doiOg fine. The ,;blessed event" took place Thursday. Meadows said twins are common, but that triplets are somewhat a rarity. release of a comrade jaHed in 3 and 4 Piece Suites By Bassett, Singer, Webb and Forest .a.r !liED II UI1I'GUS Republican s upporters on Capitol Hill . Publicly, he and the White House defend the pardon as an Guerrillas win d entand S Salisbury, 6:30-7 ; Rock Sp.rtngs, 7: 157: 45 ; Housing . 8-8: 30. grandparents, Lawrence and McQuaid, Gallipolis. Mr. Eddy 8: 30 -11 a .m .; ·Harrisonville, 11 ~ 30- 1 2 ;. Harr isonvlllle, 12: 301: 30 p.m .; Pageville, 1: 45-2 ; Snowville , 2:15-2 : 30 ; Burlingham . 2: 45-3: 15 ; Darwin. 3: 20-3: 45 ; Rt. 681. 4:30-S; Co. Rd. 20, 5:36-6 : Morgans, GALLIPOLIS Craig Douglas McQuaid died in an automobile accident Thursday night, Sept. 12 in Lake Placid, Fla. He was horn Sept. 25, 1954, the son of Homer E. McQuaid, Gallipolis, and Margaret Pullins, Fla. He is survived by his mother, father, two brothers, and a sister; his maternal grandparents, Clarence and Ruby Martin, Coshocton; and his fusing White House statements intended to so!ten the blow, the new President has conceded he three weeks _ The dark day that Ford visited Pittsburgh - the day after his fateful announcement -columnist Mary McGrory of the Washington Star-News re· English muffins for breakfast . ported that a machine-tool Tile same doubts, skepticism operator pressed against the Preside nt's problems was the and ugly rumors that nearly airport fence and muttered : s ub se qu e nt attempt eventually disavowed- to paral)'lled Washington in the "Oh, it was all fixed . He said to defuse the sudden surge of depths of Watergate returned Nixon, 'you give me the Job, I criticism by suggesting Ford to haunt Ford, who said he had give you the pardon. '" seriously was t'Onsidcring a hoped the pardon would finally That charge, heard elseblanket pardon for all Water- close the books on the scandal . where, is denied emphp.tlcally A special Gallup Poll com- by Ford's aides. There was no ga te figures. Senate Democratic Whip missioned by. The New York deal of any kind, they say, nor Robert Byrd or West Virginia Times indicated that Ford's even any intimation of a characterizl'tl Ford 's fall from public popularity fell from 71 pardon before Nixon left the g r a c e this way : " His per cent to 49 per cent in just White House in disgrace. te legrams, ICUt!r.S ancj tele- president , then pordon Nixon_ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1974 PAGE 15 Even as late as Aug. 28, VOL~ 9 'NO. 33 - - - - - '' - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - ' - - - -- - - - ' - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- -- - Ford told a news conference it would be "unwise and un- Educator 's schedule for week of September 16·20 in Meigs County : pardon press set ret.. ry ; has angered Watergate spcdal proset'ulor Leon Jaworski, and has dis· mayed some of his strongest announcement , followed by a series of con-· \- iunba!!- Eddy's schedule POMEROY - hoiG in one. Tomorrow I'll be phone calls establish that. But back in Washifll(tun tryin~ to · to his l>Olitical friends and foes, get out or one.'' what hurt Ford most was not IJ1 one week. ~·ord has seen necessarily the pardon but its his old friend, J .F. LerHorst, tUning. quit in protesl a s White House Com poundin g th e ·GAUJPOLIS - "It's the lint set of triplell I've wit· nessed In more thao 11,000 previoUI blrtbs." JOHN CASEY, right, a member-of AnCient Yor)l No. 33 for 39 years and secretary for :15m tltOSf. years, was presented a plaque of certification for Joyal service by Charles F. Williams, lelt,' Worshipful Master of the Lodge, during special ceremonies at the Lodge Friday_ Mr. Casey is a retired Qallipolis Post Office employee, is killed in auto accident unsU('CeSsful (ttlernpt to ~e l a WASHINGTON tU Pl l Wlmtever his rnoHves, President F'ord 's grant of L'Ornplete pordon to Richard M. Nixon m~y well cost a very dear price - his credibility with an Amertca.11 people hungry for a president they can trust. One week after his bombshell Three at- a time is rare 1 Craig McQuaid UPI White HuuMe Reporter system is completed By AUCE Z. CUNEO OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) The much-heralded Bay Area Rapid Transit signaled its completion Saturday with ceremonies-and a break- down. A federal official announced "a national love affair" with BART, which San Franciscans The platform included disputes between the United call it, as the final3.6 mile tube recommendations to: States and the Soviet Union. under San Francisco Bay was and Defense opened. - Rewrite the school founds- ·Kissinger Then the first train, 10 cars tlon program (o insure equal!- ·Secretary James Schlesinger •. zation of educational op: the major proponents of con· for dignitaries, broke down . " It portunities. ficting U.S. viewpoints, were had a flat tire ," said a BART - Expand the humanization on hand for the review as spokesman cheerily. An electronic trouble light program within mental institu· members of the National had indicated that a wheel on lions and increase community~ Security Council. one car was worn on one side, based treatment of the mentalThe basic 1972 SALT treaty, ly ill. which expires in 19n, limited causing it to go clankety, - Develop programs to im- the number of intercontinental clank, he said. The train was taken out of prove mass transportation in ballistic missiles each side service during a ribbon culling urban centers and to lin)< the . may have but it left many qualitative loopholes which ceremony at one of the cities of Ohio . - Require the inspection and have permitted both countries stations. The dignitaries were lice nsing of human ~lood . to increase their nuclea r crammed into the second of two trains provided, causing firepower enormouSly. banks. - Expand the coverage of Kissinger chiefly worries New York Mayor Abraham labQr protective laws to more about the development of · Beame and San Francisco workers and better enforced ; multiple-warhead missiles and Mayor Jose Alioto to ride safety Jaws ln places of work. has s~id the potential for ulrough the transbay IUIUIOI to - Establish an Ohio Develop- mutual destruction may run San Francisco standing up. Alioto, his usual ebullient ment Center to enhance the . out of control unless the two self, smiled, "Soon we'D get the current business c_Hmate in superpowers comC up with new hugs out of the systell), and Ohio and create more job control a~reements soon. • lb today's event will be put into its. proper historical perspective." BARl, produced four ye8111 behind schedule alter almost endless troubles, is the ~ new urban transit system in. the U.S. since Philadelphia's in 1907. The 71-mile, $1.6 bllllon system, largest local public works JrOject in U.S. history, was approved by tlie voters in 1962 as an answer to auto worshlp that backfired into crises of congestion, energy and smog. In ceremonies enllvel!ed by 1 banjo bend and !ull of proud speeches, John E. Hlrten, deputy administrator of tha U.S. Department of TrlJliPOI'• tatlon, praloed BART u an efficient, fast, de-pollutin& ayatem. "This marb the be&IJmlnC of a national love affair wflb BART." he told a crowd of 3,000. BAR'r'l rattle-fret trllal wlth carpeted floora IUid ' bucket aeata- move aloq subwaya and aleek eleftWcl trestles at apeedl ol llP lo a milee an hour. '!be 1111tm II fully autOIIIaled, 1neluiiiiC Ill selea of Uckltli. ., �• • 14 - ThoSund.ayTimes·Sentinei,Sunday, Sept.l5,1974 Pardon has Ford In hole Small business management meeting date set ATHENS - lnlcreslt•l m ~ow)ft~ more about running 1'0W' business? Jnterestcd in starting a busines."i! You can'l lose wHh the First Annual Conference on Managing a Small Business to he held at Ohio University September 24 through November 12. The Conference starr, Vic Grieco, Lou Spataro and Tom Johnson, • Professors of Business at Ohio. University . and John Lavelle, an insurance specialist, feel that the small businessman in southeast Ohio need a forum for discussing the problems, questions, and current issues that affect small buslnC'SSt.·s in l)itrlicular. Svme of the " how to's" that . U1is first annual conrerence will ('t)Vcr include-: how to plan profits and cash flow , how to insure your business properly, how to borrc•w morley, how to analyze the financial aspects of your business, how to provide to cummunicale effectively 7 to 10. For further with customers contact the WorkshOps Office, for a business successjon, how and em· ployees, how to evaluate the performance o[ your em· ployees and how to motivate employees · to work more efficiently . The conference is for small businessmen ownermangers or retailing, ADMI'ITED - Mary Pauley, manufacturing and service Albany; Ida Shoemaker , businesses; personel from non. Middleport ; Myrtle Edison , pr ofi t', educational, govern· Albany; Mina Hart, Pomeroy; mental and medical agencies Mary Pierce, Long Bottom_ - and for those seriously DISCHARGED - Charles contemplating opening a Spires, Charles McGrath, business. Seminar sessions will VeCcrahS Memorial Hospital Thomas Cook, Henry Phelps. information 301 Tupper Hell, Ohlo University, Athens, Ohio 45701, or call 594-3767 _ he held Tuesday evenings from Mailboxes are damaged GALLIPOLIS - Gallia and Niday Roads was also County sheri ff 's deputies damaged _ John E. Johnson, 37, Rt. 2, Friday investigated damage Crown City, was arrested for 'done to several mailboxes on Rocky Fork Rd . Deputies said DWI Friday night at the vandals damaged the Hannan Trace football game. Deputies said Johnson mailboxes owned by Billy L. Halley, Rt. I, Crown City; backed his car in the parking Andy Treadway, Donald lot and struck three-year old Hardesty and Clemert Moore. Jori Bailey of Rt. 2, Patriot. The stop sign at Rocky Fork The child had a bruise over hls right eye. . TUESDAY - paternal THURSDAY - Garage . 4-4 : 30 ; Tuppers Plains , 5-S: JO ; Tuppers Plains, 6-6:30 ; Chester Drive-In, 77:30; Naomi , 8-8:30. FRIDAY - Chester, 9-ll.: JO a .m.; Eastern , 1:30.2 :30 p.m .; Success Road, 3: 30-4 ; Keno, 4: 30·5 ; Bashan, 6-6: 30 ; Syracuse- Baers 1 7-7:30; Syracuse P.O., 8-8:30. MyrUe Funeral arrangements are incomplete but will be held at CRAIG McQUAID Maxwell Funeral Home, Lake Placid, Fla . Deer Creek By Mrs. W. H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cardwell,.Keystone Rd., celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on Sept, I. The following guests were present: Mrs. Juanita · Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs_ Wilbur Kneuhehl of Youngstown, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cardwell and family, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs .. Garrett Sheets and daughter·, Patricia, Gallipolis, Mrs. Doris RwtYon and sOn, Steve, Rio Grande_ .A gathering of relatives and friends met at the home of Mrs_ Tuppers STARTS MONDAY MORNING AT 8 Plains, 9: 30 -11 : 30 a .m .; Tuppers Plains, 12-12 : 30 p.m .; Elmwood . 1-1: 30 ; Alfred, 22: 30 ; Sumner, 3-3: 30 ; Heaton Cena Parsons on Sunday, Sept. 8. The following persons enjoyed a picnic dinner on the lawn: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons, Kevin and· Cory ." Columbus; Mr_ and Mrs. Eugene Parsons and family, Hilliard; Mr. Hulshizer, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Oburn Pierce, Delaware; Mr_ and Mrs. T. R. Evans and two daughters and heir families, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thomas, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs , Herbert H. .'Thomas, Westerville . . Local persons attending were Herschel Norman, Mrs. Earl Wilfong, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lambert and daughter, Hazel and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Elias, Mr. and Mrs_ George Wells, Mrs _ William Thomas. The group enjoyed music and sang Happy Birthday to two of the guests, Eugene Parsons and Mr. Claude Lambert, Miss Sharon TutUe, Fairhorn, spent Tuesday with her grandmother, Mrs . Bessie Jones and visited Mrs. Callie Lundy, Rt I, Vinton. · Mrs·. Birdy Bockslahler and Mrs_ Mildred Stokes of London 0 ., - were 1lere Saturday a~ tending the Wilkesville Bean Dinner and called on former neighbors, Mr . . and Mrs. Francis Cardwell. There Will Be Plenty Of It This Week CLEARANCE FROM STOCK When Values Like These Are Offered At up with "egg on his face ." Publicly , at his-golf match at Pinehurst, N.C., with pros in their own game, Ford re· marked wryly : ''I spent much of today. in an " act of mercy" and compassion for a ffi(jn who already has suffered enough from the indignity of having been the first Ameri ca n decision, there wa s almost ove rn ight disen chantment among many Ameri cans who had b<:en enamored of the man who swam every morning for exercise and toasted his own Still, rumors clreulated that even If Ford .,ever Mol let Nixon know he alwaya iiUndtd to grant a pardoo ultlmately, Nixon flew to San Clomonte convinced ho could ezpoct a pordon. Another popular e:q>lanatlon of Ford's hasty pardon ll that "someone got to him" to change his mind. Was it some word fram Jaworski suggesting he had uncovered a oew Wate"gate bombshell forcing him to seek the indictment against Nlmn he had sought to avoid? Jaworski's office and the Whlte House denied lt. pres ident believability, which was his greatest asset, has been underThe White House concedes mined ." One of his party 1s Ford 1s de cision was unpopular . shrewde st poHticians, Byrd A mass ive outpouri ng of was not disple,ased . During his confirmation hearings to be vice president, forced to resign. ~imtJ ~ i~ntintl ~'ord had testified that " I do not think the public would staild for it'' should hC be<!ome $1 00 Long-haired police officers in blue-and-bla ck unifor ms smoked pipes to pass the time as they stood ready with highpowered rifles and sub-machineguns cradled in their concrete French embassy where the three uJapanese Red Army ~' gunmen seized arms. A French government Spokesman in Paris, however, French ambassador Count Jacques Senard, 54, and eight other persons Friday. embassy· ln an effort to rescue Arriving in Pari s~ Den Uyl said : "The situation is improv- the hostages. At one poipt during the ing a little, but remains very negotiations, Ambassador Se- ists has been bl'oken several times but we hope the hostages will be saved and all the errorts 5 Famous ·Brand BEDROOM SUITES throwing whites would depend on whether the city could guarantee adequate protection by city police. The city was calm Saturday after two days of tension and flew to Paris to keep I" scheduleti dinner appointment with French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. grave. Contact with the terror- of the government are direc- ted towards this goal. This Action Sale will get you some of the finest living rooms that Norw~lk, Schweiger, Sawyer and . Sealy build. Choose Early Amencan, Modern or Medit!)rrailean designs. Several colors on sale from stock. Don't miss out, shop early I the driver ran the intersection. about 38,000. The demon· strators generally have numbered between 300 and 500. Whites stoned busloads of blacks in three incidents in the Hyde Park and Roslindale sections of the city. Six youngsters sustained minor injuries. were "shaken but unhurt." Police in South Bos ton dispersed the unruly crowds amid shouts of "nigger!" and "nigger-lover !u tended to pardon Nixon eventually. Yet two days after that news conference, Ford quietly asked his old friend and former Grand Rapids law partner, Philip W. Buchen, to make discreet inquiries about a pardon . One of the first things Buchen reported back - to Ford's apparent surprise- was that a president could grant a pardon even before an indict· ment. No one in a posction to know is willing or able to say what prompted Ford to f!ip.flop on the question of a pardon even before Jaworski had decided whether to seek an indicbnent aga inst Nixon . In the absence of a complete White House explanation of the train of events behind Ford's ends~" a middle-aged White woman said. that concept, four counties have EOSS projects·. He said they were Portage, Lorain, Franklin, and Wood counties. He being made to county welfre departments, could be operated at the local level by county children services boards or other said 42 former welfare recipients were local units such as community action now working and 137 people had been · Bgencies. Bates said that, under ' EOSS, parremoved from the weJfare rolls. ticipating county welfare departments Bates said he hoped Ohio's other 84 would be able to u.e state funds now going to ADC and General Relief (GR) benefits, to pay the salaries of f()rmer recipients hired to provide services. The director said services EOSS employees would be paid for providing would· w ciude : day care, transportation, Protest • IS ended spread crusade against a new employed through the program would depend on how fast county agencies developed programs to hire recipients. He said the state department estimated that 2,500 to 5,000 people could be hired by the end of Fiscal Year 1975 and an estimated 5,000 to 10,000 people removed from the rolls. ~ you've got~. (Use it.) • .. COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Rep. Richard F _ Celeste, !). Cleveland, said "if we judged admlnlstratlo.ns as we do movies" the administrations of ,Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk an~ former governor James A. IU!odes "would both he x· of a decaying city, the obscenity inadequate mental hospitals and perversity of shut-down schools. " Ralph Perk and Jlm Rhodes have, time and time and time again, tried to beguile us and our neighbors with their rated." deceptive Celeste, the Democratic candldate for lleutenant .governor, made Lhe statement · ln remarks prepared for delivery in the keyoote addre"'! to the Ohio Democratic Convention which waa held here saturday. Perk Is the Republican candidate for the U-S Senate while Rhodes l! running for a thltd term for governor and oppooetl Gov. John J . Gilligan. · Perk oppo1011 John Glenn. Celellle said IU!odes and "'r!t have operated behind atlrac:tlve slogans while not reoopllllng the "pornoeraphy Celeste. "If we judged · administrations as we do movies, Rafph Perk and Jim Rhodes would both he ..rated. In Ohio, history and just people wlll judge the fresh candor of John Glenn against the political expediency of Ralph Perk. In Ohio, history and just people wlll judge the purposeful and humane leadership of John Gllllgan againai the polltlcal hucksteHIQI\ of Jlm Rhodes.". IU!odes has relused to acknowledge the cost of his campolgn promisqs, Celeste ··::;,; • of slogans, n said ,. said, " or to accept respcm· can(lor of full financial disclosibllity for the enormous tax sure of John J . Gilligan against in creaes during his ad- the shadoW)', beclouded expla· ministration. nations tlf a James Rhodes ,~~ " Ralph Perk has refused to said Celeste_ acknowledge the cost of his Celeste sald it wa s mis-management of the city of ~'profoundly false n to believe Cleveland, or to accept respon· that the Democratic and sibility for setting forth the full Republican parties are alike. ·exfent of the urgent need for "The Democratic party is taxes by his administration," inclusive and notexclusive," Celeste said. said Celeste,"We are an unCeleste said the difference tidy, energentic collection of between Democratic and Rep- usually outspoken individuals, publican candidates is like the interest groups, ethnic difference between "sunshine heritages and political and shadows--and that is Lhe outlooks. Yet we are boUI)d quality of personal 'integrity together by a common and public candor." reeognltion of our ultimate Celeste attacked Rhodes for responsibility to promote the falling to disclose hls personai welfare of ordinary people." finances and to make volunThe convention delegates tary pr<H!leclion disclosures of adopted a platform which it hls campaign finances . said would continue the goals "In Ohio, history and just set forth by the Gilligan ad· people wlll judge the sunlit ministration _ . HAIG RAN U.S. WASHINGTON I UPI) President Ford's former press secretary, Jerald F. lerHors~ said Saturday In hls syodicated column that Ford is spending "an inor. dlnate amount of time" sensitive nerve in this coal mining region. Amberger house on homes'·tour By Wilma Reece POMEROY - The ·firs t Histori c own aides and those left over presented by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi as from the Nixon staff. TerHorst, who resigned last Sunday in protest of Ford's pardon for former President Nixon, said 'White House Chief of Staff "the acting president" during Nixon's last year lri office and kept control of the adm·tnlstrative machinery after Ford took offJce. Ford ready for talks with Reds th eir progress toward a second· round SALT accord wh\m ,he visited the Soviel Union in May. Ford ~as t o deal with disagreements on SALT objec· tiVes Within his own administration as well as the contribution · to the tickets are available from any Ohio Eta Phi Chapter or by calling Mrs _ John Reece 9927684 or Mrs. John McGraw 9925862. There will be photographs and artifact displays and a continuou.s slide show from 1 p.m. to 5 p,m_ at the Meigs Museum the day of the tour. Members of the Historical Society will hOst a tea for anyone Participating in the tour . Friendly Gardeners will do the Woods home. The flowers at the Meigs Museum wiU he provided by the Chester an-d Pomeroy clubs. The Star Club and the Rutland club wlll also he participating. Today's home described is Paul Amberger's, Third St., Syracuse. Amberger Home - 'J;hls Colo~ial, tan brick house was built around 1875 by James McBride, a riverboat captain, for his bride, Eliza. He added the widow's walk for her so she could watch for him returning home_ · The Am· hergers acquired the house in 1964. A country Victorian style of decoration ill used for the entire house. The country kitchen with a stone fireplaCe adds much lo' the decor, as do the antique indoor shutters in many of the rooms. Most of the furniture is antique. - · Snem of the more nol'!eworthy pieces are a · cherry corner · cupboard, Haviland china, the Victorian dining room fur· niture, a Pennsylvania Dutch The Garden Clubs of Meigs County are supplying flower arrangements to all of the tour homes. The Middleport Garden ciub will do the Cecil home, the cupboard, numerous Winding Trail club will do the washstands and chesla, and Huston home, the Middleport many antique bisque dolls. Amateur Gardeners will do the One Interesting piece is a Thomas home, the Walk-In la~ge Gennan wardrobe which Club wlll do the Schaefer home, still carries the mark of a the Wildwood Club will do the Storm Trooper's knife on its' Reed home, the Bend.Q-the- front door. He had evidenUy River Club will do the Am- attempted to rip it 'Open in a berger home, and the Rutland search of the owner's home. BREAKDOWN CAME EARLY Bay Area transit · at next we eks' resumption of Dynamics of Language" and is Butternut,'Pomeroy, or at any home on the tour. Advance dude a review of U.S. strategy texts included "Man, 11 "The Homes , Tour celebration of the Bicentennial. Bela Sigma Phi is an In· ternational Social and Cultural Sorority. There are three chapters in Meigs County. Tickets may he purchased the day of the tour, ~_temher 29, at the Meigs Museum, 144 discussions understood to in- the U_S.-Soviet SALT talks in They said the books were Geneva . obscene, unpatriotic and anti· The talks broke off in Christian . stalemate March 19 and Nixon Titles of the controversial . was unable to make any ''Informative Articles;'' AMBERGER IIOMI! keeping peace between his WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford conferred with the National Security Council and key U.S. negotiators places and schools. Saturday in preparation for It reaches its peak . renewed talks with the Soviets Friday when a truck driver on nuclear arms control and · was gunned down and seriously troop deployment. wounded but rains through the Ford shifted his attention Appalachian coal ·country frQlll troubling domestic issues seemed to help cool tempers to foreign policy problems that and by mid-day Saturday eluded Richard M. Nixon's demonstrations had ceased. final attempts al solution .- the ' "There won't be no pickets need for a new Strategic Arms nowhere, or any school protes· Limitation pact and an agree· ters,~~ Horan said. ment to reduce the forces He said the protesters, who ranged along the frontiers of included thousands of coal central Europe . ' miners, had made their point. The President first met with Hymn-singing ~ nag·waving Secretary of State Henry A. parents started the protest two Kissinger ~ and then [or more weeks ago against textbooks than two hours with the which school officials say are National Security Council in hom~maker assl~tance 1 _chore servlces,--m;ed in many parts of the and adult protec~ve servtces. . . country but which struck a Bates sald the number of reclplents ····-····· .·.·.·.-: -:-.-:-:- . -:-:-- .·.·.·.· Alexander Halg became CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI )ol- A protest leader said "We'll stay here and throw rooks every day until this Saturday the violent, wide- I We Deliver! - driver spotted a group of blacks with rocks and had the children lie down . on the floor . The bus was damaged when had run its course through the courts. It is known Ford in- Democrat~ aim attacks on Perk, Rhodes •100.00 OFF -· .. _. Dutch Premier Joop Den Uyl headed initial negotiations with the three extremists, but then area, with a population of · The'center said the youngsters Gilligan said Gallia County had available [or its use in hiring Aid to counties would follow suit and launch Dependent Children (ADC) heads of EOSS projects so that needed public social families $133,491and Meigs County $93,262 services to the disadvantaged could be to assist people in need, such as the aged, provided and so jobs for welfare recipients could be created. blind, disabled and children. "People need jobs to get off welfare and Gilligan said the alloca lions to each of Ohio's 88counties for Fiscal Year 1975 was people need services," said Bates. " That's being made to expand the Ohio Depart. the beautiful thing about this program. It ment of Public Welfare's Employment combines these desirable goals_" Opportunities in Social Services ( EOSS) . Bates said county welfare departments were advised April 30 on ~ow to prepare Program. Bates explained that the EOSS program EOSS plans. He sald counties in the details was an expansion of the department's process of working out successful pilot' public services em· included : Clark, Cuyahoga, Hamilton, ployment project in Butler and Mont. Hancock, Jefferson, Lawrence, Lucas, gomery Counties. That project was Mahoning, Marion, Summit and Trumbull. The director said that the EOSS launched in October 197L sates said that under the expansion of program, although the allocation was • I below. The message was not released. the former President's case series of school textbooks had The court ordered busing ended. Officials said blacks threw take up tbe question at a news ' 'lt 's over, all over,'' said the conference scheduled for Sun- rocks at a bus in which 30 white involves more than 18,000 Rev. Marvin Horan. students were riding home pupils, about half black and day. The dispute, started by More than 54,000 stodents · from the Martin Luther King half white. The schools of about angry parents calling the books attended classes citywide Fri- Middle School in Dorchester. 40,000 of the city's 92,000 pupils "rotten and filthy," led lo The City Hall information were changed by the busing shootings, beatings and the day, although in South Boston, focus of most of the trouble, center said .the black bus ruling . closing of mines , business welfare recipients to work. ALL FROM STOCK.....:.lo TO GO Starts·Here officials said that only four per cent showed up. South Boston High was previously all white. South Boston is a predomi· nanUy white Irish Catholic scattered violence. At least 2.1 persons were arrested and another 21 injured Thursday and Friday as the nation's oldest public school system began the federally ordered busing plan . Classes were scheduled to resume Monday_ As black leaders discussed the possibility of asking for federal marshals to quell the violence, Thomas I. Atkins, head of the Boston chapter of the NAACP, indicated he would COLUMBUS - Gov. John J . Gilligan and State Welfare Director Charles W. Bates today announced the allocation of $49 million in state and federal funds to courty welfare departments to hire LIVING ROOM SUITES - himself to a Nixon pardon until $22~,753 allocated welfare recipients off. COMMERCIAL.& SAVINGS BANK nard poked his ·head from his office window and shouted down to Dutch Foreign ministry officials on the street building 30 yards from the embassy building. children from jeering, stone- 5 Better Suites Must Go! like you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. As the tense d.r~ore on into its seco~ · ~y ~ police snipers took up positions in am uncompleted go vernment BOSTON (UP!) - Black leaders and city officials met separately Saturday to deciae what ste(>i they might take to make a reality of court ordered school integration in Bostonfrustrated for two days by rockthrowing and boycolts involving at ' first white students and then blacks as well, TheAochairman of the local branch of the NAACP said a decision on requesting federal marshals lo protect black DISCOUNT Thlotody really had no right to boJamoua. She was the wile of uubatantlal Florentine merchant named Glocondo when, in 1499, Da Vtnct'o portrait made her Immortal. Tho myoterloua Mona Llaa smile? Perhaps aha waa thinking about going shopping. Of courae, If ohe'd had Maator Charge, ruled out a direct assault on the timely" [or . him to commit Steps for peace so,u ght in Bosto;n We want action and these better bedroom suitds at our lowest prices will do it! Three and 4 piece suites in maple, oak, pecan and pine. Choose from latest designs of Modern, Early American and Spanish styles. Out they go now. These are our regular $399.95 to $799.95 values. They are Red Tagged at $100 ' Privately, he is reported to have told friends that he wound THE HAGUE (UP! )- Three to leave unless the guerrillas " Japanese Red Army" gun· laid down their weapons and men holding the French am- disclosed their destination _The bassador and eight other extremists apparently balked. weary hostages under death _An estimated 200 policemen threat Saturday won the ringed the modern glass and France and an offer of safe ppssage out of Holland. The government ordered a KLM Royal Dutch DC8 jetliner readied at Amsterdam's international airport and a volun· leer crew arrived to fly the guerrillas to freedom . A last-minute snag developed when the government refused to allow ~e plane • ' is in trouble. That's what Archie Meadows, Central Ohio Breeding artificlal tnsemluator, reported Friday on the f~rm of Mr. and Mn. Jack Neal, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The Neal cow produced three heifer catv.. out of E·Z Acres Orlo Skydean. Tho cow and her <alves were reported doiOg fine. The ,;blessed event" took place Thursday. Meadows said twins are common, but that triplets are somewhat a rarity. release of a comrade jaHed in 3 and 4 Piece Suites By Bassett, Singer, Webb and Forest .a.r !liED II UI1I'GUS Republican s upporters on Capitol Hill . Publicly, he and the White House defend the pardon as an Guerrillas win d entand S Salisbury, 6:30-7 ; Rock Sp.rtngs, 7: 157: 45 ; Housing . 8-8: 30. grandparents, Lawrence and McQuaid, Gallipolis. Mr. Eddy 8: 30 -11 a .m .; ·Harrisonville, 11 ~ 30- 1 2 ;. Harr isonvlllle, 12: 301: 30 p.m .; Pageville, 1: 45-2 ; Snowville , 2:15-2 : 30 ; Burlingham . 2: 45-3: 15 ; Darwin. 3: 20-3: 45 ; Rt. 681. 4:30-S; Co. Rd. 20, 5:36-6 : Morgans, GALLIPOLIS Craig Douglas McQuaid died in an automobile accident Thursday night, Sept. 12 in Lake Placid, Fla. He was horn Sept. 25, 1954, the son of Homer E. McQuaid, Gallipolis, and Margaret Pullins, Fla. He is survived by his mother, father, two brothers, and a sister; his maternal grandparents, Clarence and Ruby Martin, Coshocton; and his fusing White House statements intended to so!ten the blow, the new President has conceded he three weeks _ The dark day that Ford visited Pittsburgh - the day after his fateful announcement -columnist Mary McGrory of the Washington Star-News re· English muffins for breakfast . ported that a machine-tool Tile same doubts, skepticism operator pressed against the Preside nt's problems was the and ugly rumors that nearly airport fence and muttered : s ub se qu e nt attempt eventually disavowed- to paral)'lled Washington in the "Oh, it was all fixed . He said to defuse the sudden surge of depths of Watergate returned Nixon, 'you give me the Job, I criticism by suggesting Ford to haunt Ford, who said he had give you the pardon. '" seriously was t'Onsidcring a hoped the pardon would finally That charge, heard elseblanket pardon for all Water- close the books on the scandal . where, is denied emphp.tlcally A special Gallup Poll com- by Ford's aides. There was no ga te figures. Senate Democratic Whip missioned by. The New York deal of any kind, they say, nor Robert Byrd or West Virginia Times indicated that Ford's even any intimation of a characterizl'tl Ford 's fall from public popularity fell from 71 pardon before Nixon left the g r a c e this way : " His per cent to 49 per cent in just White House in disgrace. te legrams, ICUt!r.S ancj tele- president , then pordon Nixon_ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1974 PAGE 15 Even as late as Aug. 28, VOL~ 9 'NO. 33 - - - - - '' - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - ' - - - -- - - - ' - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- -- - Ford told a news conference it would be "unwise and un- Educator 's schedule for week of September 16·20 in Meigs County : pardon press set ret.. ry ; has angered Watergate spcdal proset'ulor Leon Jaworski, and has dis· mayed some of his strongest announcement , followed by a series of con-· \- iunba!!- Eddy's schedule POMEROY - hoiG in one. Tomorrow I'll be phone calls establish that. But back in Washifll(tun tryin~ to · to his l>Olitical friends and foes, get out or one.'' what hurt Ford most was not IJ1 one week. ~·ord has seen necessarily the pardon but its his old friend, J .F. LerHorst, tUning. quit in protesl a s White House Com poundin g th e ·GAUJPOLIS - "It's the lint set of triplell I've wit· nessed In more thao 11,000 previoUI blrtbs." JOHN CASEY, right, a member-of AnCient Yor)l No. 33 for 39 years and secretary for :15m tltOSf. years, was presented a plaque of certification for Joyal service by Charles F. Williams, lelt,' Worshipful Master of the Lodge, during special ceremonies at the Lodge Friday_ Mr. Casey is a retired Qallipolis Post Office employee, is killed in auto accident unsU('CeSsful (ttlernpt to ~e l a WASHINGTON tU Pl l Wlmtever his rnoHves, President F'ord 's grant of L'Ornplete pordon to Richard M. Nixon m~y well cost a very dear price - his credibility with an Amertca.11 people hungry for a president they can trust. One week after his bombshell Three at- a time is rare 1 Craig McQuaid UPI White HuuMe Reporter system is completed By AUCE Z. CUNEO OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) The much-heralded Bay Area Rapid Transit signaled its completion Saturday with ceremonies-and a break- down. A federal official announced "a national love affair" with BART, which San Franciscans The platform included disputes between the United call it, as the final3.6 mile tube recommendations to: States and the Soviet Union. under San Francisco Bay was and Defense opened. - Rewrite the school founds- ·Kissinger Then the first train, 10 cars tlon program (o insure equal!- ·Secretary James Schlesinger •. zation of educational op: the major proponents of con· for dignitaries, broke down . " It portunities. ficting U.S. viewpoints, were had a flat tire ," said a BART - Expand the humanization on hand for the review as spokesman cheerily. An electronic trouble light program within mental institu· members of the National had indicated that a wheel on lions and increase community~ Security Council. one car was worn on one side, based treatment of the mentalThe basic 1972 SALT treaty, ly ill. which expires in 19n, limited causing it to go clankety, - Develop programs to im- the number of intercontinental clank, he said. The train was taken out of prove mass transportation in ballistic missiles each side service during a ribbon culling urban centers and to lin)< the . may have but it left many qualitative loopholes which ceremony at one of the cities of Ohio . - Require the inspection and have permitted both countries stations. The dignitaries were lice nsing of human ~lood . to increase their nuclea r crammed into the second of two trains provided, causing firepower enormouSly. banks. - Expand the coverage of Kissinger chiefly worries New York Mayor Abraham labQr protective laws to more about the development of · Beame and San Francisco workers and better enforced ; multiple-warhead missiles and Mayor Jose Alioto to ride safety Jaws ln places of work. has s~id the potential for ulrough the transbay IUIUIOI to - Establish an Ohio Develop- mutual destruction may run San Francisco standing up. Alioto, his usual ebullient ment Center to enhance the . out of control unless the two self, smiled, "Soon we'D get the current business c_Hmate in superpowers comC up with new hugs out of the systell), and Ohio and create more job control a~reements soon. • lb today's event will be put into its. proper historical perspective." BARl, produced four ye8111 behind schedule alter almost endless troubles, is the ~ new urban transit system in. the U.S. since Philadelphia's in 1907. The 71-mile, $1.6 bllllon system, largest local public works JrOject in U.S. history, was approved by tlie voters in 1962 as an answer to auto worshlp that backfired into crises of congestion, energy and smog. In ceremonies enllvel!ed by 1 banjo bend and !ull of proud speeches, John E. Hlrten, deputy administrator of tha U.S. Department of TrlJliPOI'• tatlon, praloed BART u an efficient, fast, de-pollutin& ayatem. "This marb the be&IJmlnC of a national love affair wflb BART." he told a crowd of 3,000. BAR'r'l rattle-fret trllal wlth carpeted floora IUid ' bucket aeata- move aloq subwaya and aleek eleftWcl trestles at apeedl ol llP lo a milee an hour. '!be 1111tm II fully autOIIIaled, 1neluiiiiC Ill selea of Uckltli. ., �17 -· The Sund·ty • TJ 1lies . •·o.n! 1""'·Sunday, Sept. 15, l97i Yankees increase East lead 16 - The SWlda)' Tunes -S..n1inel. Sunday. S..'Pl. 1~. 19H .• ~ uc • • yards set by Jim Otis in 1009. He broke the school career record on a 100 yards for the !21h straight time and scored Ule first yard run Buckeyes' touchdown on a 10- early in the four1h period. The powerful Ohio SU.1e offense_amassed more than 400 yards, with Cornelius Greene yard run over right tackle. The Gophers scored la1e in the first period when Steve Goldberg booted a 52-yard field goal, a Minnesota record, but the Buckeyes broke 1he game open earJy in the second quarter on touchdown nms by scoring l~ash two touchdowns fullback- Pe1e Johnson and Champ Henson each adding one more. Griffin rushed £or more than Johnson and Henson. • ' ~ tallying with 2:54 left in the period. But, after that the game belonged to North Carolina, hoping to rebound from a . disappointing 4-7 record last year. . Betterson put the Tar Heels back in front on the fourth play or the second quarter, bulling over cen.ter fr om the two to cap a 7().yard drive. With 8:21left in !be first half, North Carolina increased its lead to. 21-7 as substitute wilback Mike Voight scored from eight yards out, Betterson 's second touchdown came with 11:31 . remaining in the third period. It was set up by a pass interception by linebacker Billy Murphy, who picked off the ball a1 the Ohio 38 and returned it to the 10. Betterson 's third touchdown, late in the thi~d period,.was set up by a fumble recovery by center Oeke Andrews on a Tar · Heel punt. The Tar Heels' final touchdown came in the fourth period on the long pass from Kupec to Jerome. The Bobcats were stopped at the North Carolina one midway through the final period after getting in scoring range on a 4().yard pass from quarterback Richard Bevly to split end Cleveland Moutry. ·cHAPEL HILL.- ·N.C. (UPll - Statistics of the Qt1io U.- Greene set up Johnson's tally at the Minnesota 38. Greene with a 37-yard pass to split end scored on a one.yard run David Hazel. A play later, the around left end six plays later. hard-runnin g so phomore The Golphers bounced back scored on a 10-yard run up the for two touchdowns late in the middle. Backup fullba ck four th q1,13rter on a ~yard run Hensen made it 21-3 with a 36- by halfback Rick Upchurch, who gained 107 yards, and a yard run 2"' mjrlules later. Ohio State came right back six-yard keeper by Dungy, Greene scored the final in the third quarter af~r defensive back Neal Colzie touchdown of the game on a 57. intercepted a Tony Dungy pass ya rd run down th e r ight sideline. North Carolina Football game : First downs Rushe-s -yards Passing yards Return ya rds Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Pehali les -yards Ohio UNC 17 20 56-229 52-298 78 158 1.4 35 6-17-1 8-11 -1 5-33.2 2-38.5 3-2 1-1 .S-lB 5-51 By Quarters : Oh io U. · N. Carolina 7000-7 7 14 14 7- 42 UNC- Kupec B run , 8 run , UNC- Betterson run , Alexander ki ck. UNC- Betterson Alexander kick . 2 YOU ARE INVITED TO 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS victories to 21 games after 18th-ranked SU.Oford !Cored 10 points in the closing minutes _to take a 20.17 lead with 5:13 left to play. Sophomore . quarterback Mike . Cordov~. setting two .Beaver Stadium records and tying another, passed for over 300 yards • and both SU.nford touchdowns and Mike Langford kicked both Cardinal field goals. In addition to Petchel's oneyard dive, following an 8().yard · desperation drive, Penn SMe also scored on 'a six ..yard pass from Tom Shuman to fullback Tom Donchez, a one-yard run by tailback Walt Addie and a 22-yard field goal by Chris Bahr, Petcbel's touchdown came on the eighth play of Penn SU.te's winning rally, which included 49 yards tn passing by Shuman. The touchdown was set up when defensive halfback Rich Waters interfe team capt..in Julie Heldman and Kris Item'?er teamed to. keep Amenca 10 the runmng for the Bonne Bell Cup ,, ,, ,, 1 Sa t urday WI'th a ":• ""'' ~ w n over the Australtan doubles team of Karen Kranl2cke and Helen Gourlay. The doubles match was called because of darkness Fr'1d · ht h H ldm ay mg w en e an and Kemmer led, 6-4, 2-0. Earlie~ Friday,, . the Australians swept the smgles competitiOn for a . 2-0 lead m !hell' try for a third straight Bonne Bell triumph, Presented by the Chaml)lon Spark Plug Company Sponsored By G&J Auto Parts You 're Invited To A Clean A:ir Clinic Presented By A Champion Technical No ric 'old to dea~ers . • • •' - •'• ; ••• ' SURG!'RY FOR RICHERT PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Philadelphia Phillies' pitcher Pete Richert will be admitted to Thomas Jefferson Hospital Tuesday for surgery on a blood clot in his. left arm, the club said Friday. , Accordmg to the Phillies, Richert ?'m~ down with the atlment m P1tt•burgh Sept. 2 and was admitted to Methodist Hospiwl here for a sho~t stay. R1chert, who wtll lndergo , s~rgery Thursday, will be Sldeltned for the remainder of the season . Techniques Demonstrate The Effects of Tune-Up Adjustments On Economy, •. lb. CHUCK ROASTS Power, Passing Performance and Exhaust Emission Levels. LOCATION 240 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TIME . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER_17th 8&00 P.M. .Pittsburgh St. Louis Phlladelphll:ll New York Montreal · Chicago 77 68 ' .531 77 68 .531 73 12 .503 66 78 .458 67 77 .466 59 86 .407 Allanta Hovs1on San Fran. 89 56 "'• ' •• ••• 79 72 66 53 56 12 79 ' York New 79 67 76 69 10-lb, BAG ~----IMII_NU 71 72 .497 6112 .477 9'12 70 77 67 79 .458 12 West w. I, pd. (l.b. 83 63 .5611 T•••• 68 78 .slol 73 72 .503 71!2 Mlnnesotl!l Chicago 12 74 . 493 .541 13 Kan .. s City 70 74 .4116 - ~ 19 58 89. .395 .455 25V2 · California Saturd1y'1 Results : .363 39 Houston at San Franlcsco. 2 Cincinnati al Los Angeles Allanta at San ~IIllO •• •• POTATOES .542 .524 2'12 ; NEW YORK (UP!) - Andy % Thornton drove. in four runs ! and Burt Hooton pitched a four : hit shutout Saturday as the • Chicago Cubs used a 15-hit •• attack to rout the New York : ·Meta 12-0. " Jim .Tyrone's one-out solo : home rim in the first inning off • starter and loser Ray Sadecki, ' 8-8, began the Cub offenses. ! Singles by Jerry Morales, Bill : Madlock and Thornton ac· for another Cub run In ••• counted 111e opening inning. • Chicago routed Sadecki with ~ four runs In the second inning on three singles, three walks ~- and John ~er's error. ., 5-lb. Bag ••• 59< MAID FEATURE ORANGE JUICE, 6-oz. Can 2 for SSe ORANGE JUICE, I-PI. Can _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7Sc GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,6oz. Can 29c TANGERINE JUICE,6oz. Can 2Sc SLENDEDJUICE,6oz. Can GRAPE JUICE, 6 oz. Can 29c "• 35c FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAG t l-O's RHODE'S F • for 15-o:z:. Can LimitS ~,, ,. ~ EN •' Five 1-lb. Loaves HOUSE COFFEE • , • 1-lb. Can $1.33 COFFEE ~:;: 2-l b . $ 2 6 5 Can . . Mllwaukn 3 Boston 1 New York 10 Detroit 7 Today's Gam•u York at· Detroit Boston at Milwaukee Cleveland at BaltlmOf'e Kansas City •t Minnesota . California al Chicago Oakland at T••a•. night New ' KEEBLER Features . MAltWILL HOUSI INSTANT SHORTBREAD COOKIES COFFEE 111-oz. Jar $252 HRYE CRACKERS .. ... 7'1·~·· .. ... 12-oz. ~ ~ 69~ 9112 11 25112 MAll·I'AX PARKAY SQUII%1 lANKA IN,TANT ·MARGARINE COFFEE ·aROUND COfPII FILTER RINGS ...... 1-1~. C.n . ,. '265 1-1~. ' 75~ kl. Jar '23.5 ) by 28-11 . NORMAN , Okla . (UPI ) Oklahoma, leading by only two points after three quarters, struck for three last period touchdowns Saturday and a 2811 victory Over a fired-up Baylor team in a nonconference rootball game . Sooner halfback J oe Washington , who scored one , touchdown on a nine-yard burst, zig-zagged 15!! yards on 17 carries £or most o£ the excitement in an otherwise ragged opening game for both teams . . Halfback Grant Burget raced 28 yards to score on -the Sooners ' first possession, quarterback Steve Davis piWlged over from the one on the first play of the fourth quarter, and split end Tinker Owens wrapped it up with .a se.ven-y;;u-d dash on an endaround . i Baylor scored its only touchdown on a three-yard pass ' the from Neal Jeffrey to tailback The Cubs continued Steve Beaird late in the last onslaught wilh two runs In the quarter. The Bears picked up fourth on another error, a two points on a safety after single by Madlock .and a double Oklahoma cornerback Tony by Thornton. Tyrone's triple Pet.!rs fumbled an interception and singles by Morales, Rob · in the end zone and got a 39Sperring and a third Meta' yard field goal from David error gave the Cubs another Hicks. An attempt.!d twOi)oint pair of runs in the fiflh . conversion pass failed . . Chicago finished its scoring The Sooners, undefeated and in the eighth with another pair once-tied last year ln nailing Of runs on doubles by Gene down second place in the 1973 Hiser and Sperring and UPI coaches pool, was an Thornton's single . overwhelming favorite . But Hooton gained his fifth win in alter using only 2:48 minutes·to 16 decisions, walking two and score the first touchdown, the sb:iking out five and earning Sooners had to struggle against his first shutout of the season. repeated mistakes and a hardnose Baylor defense . A &:;.yard Punt return by Washington,- in which he retreated six yards and then threaded his way through a maze of tacklers, wa_s called back because of a clip. Washington also fumbled Into Johnson hit a slow roller down the end zone after a 43-yard the first base line and bowled pass from backup quarterback over Cleveland as he fielded Kerry Jackson to Owens gave the ball halfway down the line . the Sooners a first down at the Johnson was credl1ed with a one. Davis, t_he Sooners' starting single. . Boston scored in the fifth on quarterback, was hit hard Bernie Carbo's double · and early in the second quarter and Dick McAuliffe 's two out had to be Helped off the field. He did not return until the single. second half. Oklahoma rolled up a huge edge in statistics, rushing 438 ON DOUBTFUL LIST NEW YORK (UP! ) - The yards to 128 lot Baylor , Davis New York Jets reported and Jackson combined for slx Saturday that quarterback Joe of 11 passes for 116 yards, while Namath is only a "probable" Baylor's Jeffrey was nine of 17 starter for Sunday's ·Sf:!ason~ for 93 yards. Old ahoma , is on two years opening game In Kansas City probation 'anQ barred rrom against the Chiefs. "Joe developed stiffness In television · .be cause of a his right knee Saturday recrui ling Infraction Involving morning and his status for . Jackson, . who was ruled tomorrow's game is probable," ineligible last season. Mid a spokesman for the Jets. "He was able to , throw but unable to set up but he said he will start." _ Nebraska 61 Oregon 7 Kansas St. 31 Tulsa 1.4 West Texas St. 37 Qrake 17 Illinois 16 Indiana 0 Mic higan 2.:1 Iowa 7 Stephen Austin 35 Northern Michigan 21 Kent Stat e 20 Syracuse 14 Ithaca 49 St . Lawrence 14 Shippensburg 28 Bloomsburg 3 Sli ppery Rock 47 E. Stroudsburg 20 Towson St . 15 Mansfield 12 Penn SL 24 Stanford 20 Oklahoma 28 Baylor 11 Vanderbilt 28 Cha ttanooga 6 single by Graig Nettles that lcftri~ldcr Ben OI{.Hvie muffed. lllll Sudakis. Uten ripped a Min~o:le to score PinieJI~ itnd send Nettles to \hird and signal the end- for Hiller, now 17-lJ . Jim Hay came on and Wild pitched home the final run . The Y•nkees jumped on Oetroit star1er Mickey Lolich mninl-! to roll up a qulck ~-0 i4'11d . Maddox hil the first on u.efourth pitch of the game by IJlli<h after Roy White bad si n~Jed . Piniella followed two batters later wilh his eighth and Nettles ended the spree With his 18th of the season. Delroit got two run& back in HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THOSE HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS! Stoudt shines for YS Come in and get a free estimate today AND SAVEl Build-It· Yourself . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio IU PI) - Quarterback Cliff Stoud! scored two touchdowns and set up another with a 43-y(:lrd pass to l ead Youngstown State to a 24-7 victory over Austin Peay Saturday in the opener £or both tea ms: The Penguins, who rolled up 402 yards !ot..l offense, including 318 on the ground, scored the rirst two times they got their hands on the ball on drives of 80 and 75 ya rds, S1oudt going in both times from the one-yard line . Stoudt passed 43 yards to wingback Russ Mueiel to the Austin Peay one yard lin~ to set up the third Penguin TO by Dave Garden. Coveak Mood y returned a bouncing Youngs town State kickoff 81 ya rds for a touchdown for the Governors' only score, while Mak Judeth's 42yard field goal for Vo~ngstown late in the third qu arter wrapped up the scoring. Tailback John Kinch, with 136 yards in 26 carries, and Garden with 110 yards in 22 tries, paced the ·Youngstown ground attack. Bill Hammon led Austin with 31 yards in eight carries, while quarterback' Rick Christophel hit on eight of 17 passes for 42 yards . CLAIMS CROWN NEW YORK (UP! ) - Big Spruce , a specialist in winning the big ones, charged to !he fr ont along the rail in the stretch at Belmont Park Saturday to win the $250,000 Marlboro Cup by almost three . lengths. With Jcickey Mike Hole in the bay son of Herbager t3id claim to the Handicap Championship of the year by his stirring victory over nine of the best horses in America. score &-3, then ~omered hlo next lime up after o oln&le by Gary Sutherland. Kallne picked up three hits In the game and l!l just nine away from the 3,000 mark , loaded pinch~single by Ron · Dit:k Tid row, who came on in Blomberg . 1he flftlt and wl>rk~ 3 H lnAl Kaline singled In a run In ning, plcke\1 up 1he win to even \he Detroit third to make the his rec<lfd at 12-12. 1he second Inning when Jim Nettles,Graig's brother. hi I his eighth homer of the year after Bill Freehan had doubled. The Yankees made it &.2 1he following inning on a bases- Let us help __you with that do-it-yourself project . We carry a complete line of Build-It-Yourself lumber · and building materials. Everything you need is priced to please and our courteous clerks will · be glad to help you select the right material for the job . . SHOP AND SAVE ... AT YOUR LOCALLY OWNED HOME MODERNIZING CENTER CARTER & EVANS INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO THIRD & OLIVE St Logan Monument Co. is the authorized sales agent for Guardian Memorials such as the one shown here ·••• . . -~ ,Jf· -. Brewers hand slumpi!tg Red Sox 3-1 ~ethack · MILWAUKEE CI!Pl )- Billy Champion hurled a two-hit shutout for only his second complete game victory of the season and Pedro Garcia slhgled in the winnii1g run i Saturday to g~ve the Milwaukee Brewers a 3-1 triumph over the Boston Red ~· Sox. • BoUt hits off Champion, now : 11-3, came ln the fifth Inning. : He walk~d two and struck out : one . while winning · hls third : straight decision and sixth of • his last seven. Boston's Reggie : Cleveland allowoo just flve hits : but had to setUe for his 13th : lou against 10 wlns . He walked • five and struck out three. :• Garcia's game-wtnnlng blow • came with two out in the • second lnnlnjj . Gorman : Thomas had singled and : reached sec·ond on a walk to : MlJce Hegan before he scored • on Garcia's single. George • Scott's J71h hcmer and third ln : !wo days, accounted for the : Brewer!l first run ln tbe first : inning. Bobby Mitchell scored the • Brewen' rin.ll run ln the · • seventh as a pinch-runner for · ifellll, wbo had walked. Alter , Bob Coluccio's sacrl!lce, ' Mitchell ocored all the way !rom second when ·.TIm : : • • : : • s 12 Sooners stop foe overwhelm 'ex-champs' 12-0 •• RED East 19 San Diego · 93 Saturday's rtsults: Chlcll!IO 12 New York 0 Montreal t7 Pittsburgh 2 Toclay's Gimes: Chicago al. Now York . Plllsbvrgh at Montreal St. Louis at Philadelphia •• Cubs :• " Amer1c1n League Boston 4'12 Cleveillnd 10'12 Milwaukee 9'h O.,troll .614 "' ,, CHIPS Wett w. I. pet. g.b. Oilkland Los Angeles 91 63 .632 Clnclnnotl Cent•r Cuto By The Piece • • • • olb. 99< U.S. No. 1 Grade NEW CROP w. t. pet. g.b . • .. POTATO . w. I. pel. g.b. 31. Running back Horace King passed to !Jutch Box a play ATHENS, Ga. (UP! ) • Quarterback Matt Robinson later for the game's first touchrunning back Glynn down . • and In a wild 33-point second Harrison, accounting for two l touchdowns apiece, spiced a peri od, Robinson took the '• Georgia scoring s pree Bulldogs 59 yards in 10 plays in a 48-35 in- for a score and Steve Taylor's •• Saturday tersectional vic tory over 31-yard scoring return of an " Oregon Swte., intercepted pass made it 20-0. " But the Beavers came back Robinson, a sophomore and _ f or two long scoring drives backup to Dicky Clark, came in •' late in the first period to ignite White setting up one with a W·, a sluggish Bulldog offense. yard pass to .flanker Grant ' He ran two yards for one · Boustead to put the ball on the score and passed 35 yards to Geo.rgia five from where .' 1 end Steve Davis for a second. Charlie Smilh ran it oVer. Clark returned and hit three Harrison took a 12-yard pass . from Clark for a touchdown successful passes before fin· ,. and raced 52 yards for another. ding Harrison in tlte flat for a ' Oregon · State quarterback 12-yard score. and a 27-13 Alvin White provided much of halftime edge . ... the Harrison made the Bulldogs' offensive spark for the 34-13 wilh his 52-yard margin twice-beaten Beavers, setting ' up two scores with long paS!*!S, run· with 5:41 gone in the 1hrowlng 35 yards to Lee second half, but White then .• a 66-yard pass to S1eve " Overton for a touchdown and heaved Brown t o set up his own run nmning one in himself. from the •• After twice exchanging punts Robinsonone.then put the game '•• in the first period, Georgia tackle Ric Reider broke out of reach with a touchdown through to partially block Bob pass to Davis. Harrison had 100 yards on 11 McKenzie's punt, putting 1he ' • "• Bulldogs on the Oregon State carries . • SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UP!) _ Kent State tailback Larry Poole rolled up 191 yards and scored two last-<}uarter touchdowns to lead the Golden Flashes to a come-from-behind 20-14 win over Syracuse Saturday at Archbold Stadium. With Kent State trailing 1 ~ . f' . m the 1nal penod, Poole, who had his best day of his career was handed the ball on the ~ yard line and outran the Syraucse defenders for 62 yards and a touchdown. The senior tailback's TO came just 19 seconds after · the Orangemen had scored. Kent State quarterback Greg Kokal, who suffered a shoulder injury late in the game, tried for Ute two,point conversion but missed, allowing Syracuse to hold onto a 14-12 lead. The final score came on a drive by Kent State that netted 61 yards in seven plays. Poole catrled the ball in from the three to put the Golden Flashes ahead, Freshman quarterback Mark Rohaley, playing his first varsity game, threw the ball to tight end Ken. Dooner for the two-point conversion, making the score 2o.l4. East College results • · By United Prosslnt<orn.otlc<nal National league- Montreal 's four runs in the third inning and he singled In ll1e sixth to kn ock in another run . In the seventh, Lintz si ngled with the bases loaded to drive in another pair of runs. The Expos took a 1-0 lead in the firs t inning on Mike Jorgensen's sacrifi ce fly . Jorgensen also supplied a two- lly WILLIAM O~TOm: •• A~ JJ, OOO. red with Penn State flanker Dick Barvinchak in the end zone, giving the nittany Lions possession on the Stanford one. But the Cardinals provided Ijlost of the thrills for the T.V. viewers and a record capacity crowd Of 58,200. Cordova, starting his first varsity game in the season opener for both schools, tied one Beaver Stadiw:n recordwith 23 completions and· broke two others with 51 .attempts and 301 passing yards, He also was intercepted twice. His first touchdown pass went six yards to running back· Ron lnge, and Langford also kicked a 39-yard field goal, both in the second period as the Cardinals moved to within. 1410 at the hall. opemng football win over Steve Smith J:NlSS to as.'iure the Westminster Saturday . I 'OnH~ -f.-om-bchind win. On the next play Muskin~u­ The Pennsylvania team led wn's Bob Sagle Intercepted a . at the end of the first quarter, 7-Q: at the h• lf, 17-7: and at the three-quarter. mark. 24-13, ~>!fore the Ohioans could go ahead for the first time _ .Muskingum fullback Dave Caldwell ran up 161 yards and run homer, his lOth of the one touchdown in 32 ca rries. season, in the seventh and finished the game with three RB!s, Rookie catcher Barry Fool.c also drove in three..runs for the Expos who ran their winning streak to six games, their longest of the season . The Expos also pickc>d up a SATURDAY'S COLLEGE club record· 13 walks while FOOTBALL RESULTS rookie Larry Parrish and By Uni t ed Press International veteran Tim Foli each drove in Alabama 21 /Y\ary land 16 Mi chigan St. 41 Nor.thwestern 7_ two runs for the winners. Eau Claire 15 Cap i tol 7 Blair yielded a seventh in- William & Mary 17 · Wake ning homer to Richie Hebner • Forest 6 North Crolina 42 Ohio U , 7 for the second Pirate rWlS. 35 Vi rg inia 28 Larry Demery, the firSt of · Navy Lehigh 40 Hofstra. 0 six Pirate pitchers, worked Northeastern U . 29 Centra l only 2 1-3 innings and was Con,.,. St . 27 City l4 Susquehanna l.S charged with his sixth loss in 12 Grove West Chester 34 Bridgeport 0 decisions , Richmond 29 West Virginia 25 Villanova 17 Massachusetts 13 Kentucky 38 Virginia Tech 7 North Carolina 42 Ohio U. 7 Ohio Sf. 34 Minnesota 19 Michigan Tech 21 Alma 10 Bulldogs roll to 48-35 victory • By the Piece Only pass from Kupec , Alexander k1ck . •••• •• •• BLADE CUTS UNC- J.e rome 73 Laboratc;>ry, Special Equipment and • 1'1~ . CHUCK ROASTS run , Services Specialist. Unique Mobile ... '• U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Flashes defeat STILL IN RUNNING CLEVELAND (UP!) - U. S. Syracuse . ", ARMOUR* STAR Ohio-Lyons 1 run, Homer kick. UNC - Sett.erson 2 run , MONTREAL ! UPI ) Rookie Larry llntz drove in four runs and rookie Dennis Blair pitched six-hit ball for seven innings to win his ninth game of the year Satw-day as the ·Montreal Expos clobbered the Pittsburgh Pirates 17-2. lln\2 walj<ed with the bases loaded to account for one of • •' OPEN DAILY 9 11L 9-CLOSED SUNDAY sneaking the last yard and Larry Wallick kicking the extra point in the last minute to give his team a 32--31 season Montreal rips Pittsburgh 17·2 • We rnerve the right lo limit QUillnlil les on .;~~ I I it ems Jn th b •d - P rjce! e lle c llve lhru hit .. Sept . Jl , Alexander kick . Alexander kick . UNC- Volgh1 Alexander kick . • Lions edge Cards UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP! ) - Substitute U.ilback Woody Petchel dived for a tou chdown with 2:19 remaining, following a SU.ndford pass interlerence penal tv. Saturday to help seventhranked Penn State beat the Cardinals 24-20 before a national television audience. Penn SU.te barely extended its string or consecutive home NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UP! )- Muskingum drove 95 yards in 14 plays with quarterback Ben Chapman ' Tar Heels rip OU, ~2-7 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UP!) - Tailback James "Boom Boom" Betterson ran for three touchdowns and set up another with a 70.yard kickoff return Saturday, powering North Carolina to a 42-.7 win over Ohio University. Betterson, the Tar Heels' second leading rusher last y~ar, scored twice on two-yard runs and once on a one--yard blast and dashed.to the Ohio 17yard line with . the op•ning kickoff to set up a touchdown in the first 'minute of play. Quarterback Chris Kupec, who threw a 73-yard touchdown pass to wingback Jimmy ~ero~e in the fourth · quarter, scored from the eight on the second play from scrimmage to glve North Carolina a 7-0 lead. · The Bobcats tied the score at 7-7 before the end of the first period on a one-yard run by tailback L.C. Lyons, who hammered out· 68 of the 74 yards on _the scoring drive, Muskies rally, cop 32-31 wzn .• • t1rl c r Elliott Maddox had oV<! r th~ J>ettolt Ti~ers , Mtu-cer's h(JIIlCr W(:lli his wttlked to open U1e inninJ.:.. Lou eighU1 or the seusun and ha s Pimella rollowcd with a .single first si JK'e July 31. It came ;uld advanced to third on a • •• rc Ie sets mar MINNEAPOLIS. Minn . (UP() - All-America tailback Archie Griffin set a school career rushing record by racing for 133 yards and OllC touchdown Satw-day 1o lead top·ranked Ohio State to a sea ~on..opening 34·19 victory over Minnesota . Griffin, a 5-foo1·9, 182-pound junior, rushing 26 times to surpass the old record of 2,542 ' DETROIT I UPI) Bobby inmng off r~Uef ace John Miller Murcer'a two-run homer SatW'day as the fir~! place New snapped a 6-6 tie and Vork Yomkees scored a 1~7 highUghted a four-run seventh nati onally-te levised victory ' • for three homers in the first GAME TIE0,-17-17 GAMBUER, Ohlo (UP!) Kenyon quarterback Pat Clementa threw two touchdown passes to his favori1e target, Till) Myers, to give Ute Lords a 17-17 Ue with Bethany (W.Va.) Salurday ln the opening game or the season for both teams. ,, .. HEIDELBERG WINS DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP! ) Quarterback Tlm Van Gotthorn complet.!d II ~f 25 pass attempts for 202 yards, ran for one touchdown and passed for another to lead Heidelberg to a 28-21 victory Saturday over · nerLance. f ~·.... We ,can create and design this type memorial for you in y.our cemetery. We'll be happy to talk to you and answer any questions you have. Logan Monument Co., Inc. POMEROY, OHIO Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughn. Mgr. Ph. 992-2S88 -tHi*l~~~~~~;l;m*~m*~~~ili~~m~m~~~;~;~;~;~iWffim;~~~lt:;§~fs"i~~m =========--:;:. --·,- i---~-cru!dA--------, .ll,."'!an Monument Company. Pl>'!'tr~y, Ohio I Simply Mall Th• ' II ) Pleue ·send me FREE boolcletalhowingl Convo•lonl Coupon ;1memoriala printed in full color with sl"'' and I At Loti, Call .. , : lprk:es listed · 1 Writt Or Como ln . : ( ) Kindly . have an . authorized Logan 1 We Will Glidly c1Monumen1 co: replUell!ative call at my. I Furnish Y•u : ltmme. · Tnntportat1on 1 o :I I ) Please send me details about Mausoleums I and from Any ol Our :1wllhout obligation. r 1 Showroom• .. , Without ;1Name . ..... .. ......... , ... .... ! .' ............. I . Ob1Jg1hon. . ; 1 s~et or Route ... ............ ...... ... ...... f . 'ICityorTown .. .. .... ..... ... ... .. .... , ..... 1 \~~~---- - ---------...~~ .-OPEN EVENINGS' & . SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT . ,. �17 -· The Sund·ty • TJ 1lies . •·o.n! 1""'·Sunday, Sept. 15, l97i Yankees increase East lead 16 - The SWlda)' Tunes -S..n1inel. Sunday. S..'Pl. 1~. 19H .• ~ uc • • yards set by Jim Otis in 1009. He broke the school career record on a 100 yards for the !21h straight time and scored Ule first yard run Buckeyes' touchdown on a 10- early in the four1h period. The powerful Ohio SU.1e offense_amassed more than 400 yards, with Cornelius Greene yard run over right tackle. The Gophers scored la1e in the first period when Steve Goldberg booted a 52-yard field goal, a Minnesota record, but the Buckeyes broke 1he game open earJy in the second quarter on touchdown nms by scoring l~ash two touchdowns fullback- Pe1e Johnson and Champ Henson each adding one more. Griffin rushed £or more than Johnson and Henson. • ' ~ tallying with 2:54 left in the period. But, after that the game belonged to North Carolina, hoping to rebound from a . disappointing 4-7 record last year. . Betterson put the Tar Heels back in front on the fourth play or the second quarter, bulling over cen.ter fr om the two to cap a 7().yard drive. With 8:21left in !be first half, North Carolina increased its lead to. 21-7 as substitute wilback Mike Voight scored from eight yards out, Betterson 's second touchdown came with 11:31 . remaining in the third period. It was set up by a pass interception by linebacker Billy Murphy, who picked off the ball a1 the Ohio 38 and returned it to the 10. Betterson 's third touchdown, late in the thi~d period,.was set up by a fumble recovery by center Oeke Andrews on a Tar · Heel punt. The Tar Heels' final touchdown came in the fourth period on the long pass from Kupec to Jerome. The Bobcats were stopped at the North Carolina one midway through the final period after getting in scoring range on a 4().yard pass from quarterback Richard Bevly to split end Cleveland Moutry. ·cHAPEL HILL.- ·N.C. (UPll - Statistics of the Qt1io U.- Greene set up Johnson's tally at the Minnesota 38. Greene with a 37-yard pass to split end scored on a one.yard run David Hazel. A play later, the around left end six plays later. hard-runnin g so phomore The Golphers bounced back scored on a 10-yard run up the for two touchdowns late in the middle. Backup fullba ck four th q1,13rter on a ~yard run Hensen made it 21-3 with a 36- by halfback Rick Upchurch, who gained 107 yards, and a yard run 2"' mjrlules later. Ohio State came right back six-yard keeper by Dungy, Greene scored the final in the third quarter af~r defensive back Neal Colzie touchdown of the game on a 57. intercepted a Tony Dungy pass ya rd run down th e r ight sideline. North Carolina Football game : First downs Rushe-s -yards Passing yards Return ya rds Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Pehali les -yards Ohio UNC 17 20 56-229 52-298 78 158 1.4 35 6-17-1 8-11 -1 5-33.2 2-38.5 3-2 1-1 .S-lB 5-51 By Quarters : Oh io U. · N. Carolina 7000-7 7 14 14 7- 42 UNC- Kupec B run , 8 run , UNC- Betterson run , Alexander ki ck. UNC- Betterson Alexander kick . 2 YOU ARE INVITED TO 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS victories to 21 games after 18th-ranked SU.Oford !Cored 10 points in the closing minutes _to take a 20.17 lead with 5:13 left to play. Sophomore . quarterback Mike . Cordov~. setting two .Beaver Stadium records and tying another, passed for over 300 yards • and both SU.nford touchdowns and Mike Langford kicked both Cardinal field goals. In addition to Petchel's oneyard dive, following an 8().yard · desperation drive, Penn SMe also scored on 'a six ..yard pass from Tom Shuman to fullback Tom Donchez, a one-yard run by tailback Walt Addie and a 22-yard field goal by Chris Bahr, Petcbel's touchdown came on the eighth play of Penn SU.te's winning rally, which included 49 yards tn passing by Shuman. The touchdown was set up when defensive halfback Rich Waters interfe team capt..in Julie Heldman and Kris Item'?er teamed to. keep Amenca 10 the runmng for the Bonne Bell Cup ,, ,, ,, 1 Sa t urday WI'th a ":• ""'' ~ w n over the Australtan doubles team of Karen Kranl2cke and Helen Gourlay. The doubles match was called because of darkness Fr'1d · ht h H ldm ay mg w en e an and Kemmer led, 6-4, 2-0. Earlie~ Friday,, . the Australians swept the smgles competitiOn for a . 2-0 lead m !hell' try for a third straight Bonne Bell triumph, Presented by the Chaml)lon Spark Plug Company Sponsored By G&J Auto Parts You 're Invited To A Clean A:ir Clinic Presented By A Champion Technical No ric 'old to dea~ers . • • •' - •'• ; ••• ' SURG!'RY FOR RICHERT PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Philadelphia Phillies' pitcher Pete Richert will be admitted to Thomas Jefferson Hospital Tuesday for surgery on a blood clot in his. left arm, the club said Friday. , Accordmg to the Phillies, Richert ?'m~ down with the atlment m P1tt•burgh Sept. 2 and was admitted to Methodist Hospiwl here for a sho~t stay. R1chert, who wtll lndergo , s~rgery Thursday, will be Sldeltned for the remainder of the season . Techniques Demonstrate The Effects of Tune-Up Adjustments On Economy, •. lb. CHUCK ROASTS Power, Passing Performance and Exhaust Emission Levels. LOCATION 240 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TIME . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER_17th 8&00 P.M. .Pittsburgh St. Louis Phlladelphll:ll New York Montreal · Chicago 77 68 ' .531 77 68 .531 73 12 .503 66 78 .458 67 77 .466 59 86 .407 Allanta Hovs1on San Fran. 89 56 "'• ' •• ••• 79 72 66 53 56 12 79 ' York New 79 67 76 69 10-lb, BAG ~----IMII_NU 71 72 .497 6112 .477 9'12 70 77 67 79 .458 12 West w. I, pd. (l.b. 83 63 .5611 T•••• 68 78 .slol 73 72 .503 71!2 Mlnnesotl!l Chicago 12 74 . 493 .541 13 Kan .. s City 70 74 .4116 - ~ 19 58 89. .395 .455 25V2 · California Saturd1y'1 Results : .363 39 Houston at San Franlcsco. 2 Cincinnati al Los Angeles Allanta at San ~IIllO •• •• POTATOES .542 .524 2'12 ; NEW YORK (UP!) - Andy % Thornton drove. in four runs ! and Burt Hooton pitched a four : hit shutout Saturday as the • Chicago Cubs used a 15-hit •• attack to rout the New York : ·Meta 12-0. " Jim .Tyrone's one-out solo : home rim in the first inning off • starter and loser Ray Sadecki, ' 8-8, began the Cub offenses. ! Singles by Jerry Morales, Bill : Madlock and Thornton ac· for another Cub run In ••• counted 111e opening inning. • Chicago routed Sadecki with ~ four runs In the second inning on three singles, three walks ~- and John ~er's error. ., 5-lb. Bag ••• 59< MAID FEATURE ORANGE JUICE, 6-oz. Can 2 for SSe ORANGE JUICE, I-PI. Can _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7Sc GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,6oz. Can 29c TANGERINE JUICE,6oz. Can 2Sc SLENDEDJUICE,6oz. Can GRAPE JUICE, 6 oz. Can 29c "• 35c FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAG t l-O's RHODE'S F • for 15-o:z:. Can LimitS ~,, ,. ~ EN •' Five 1-lb. Loaves HOUSE COFFEE • , • 1-lb. Can $1.33 COFFEE ~:;: 2-l b . $ 2 6 5 Can . . Mllwaukn 3 Boston 1 New York 10 Detroit 7 Today's Gam•u York at· Detroit Boston at Milwaukee Cleveland at BaltlmOf'e Kansas City •t Minnesota . California al Chicago Oakland at T••a•. night New ' KEEBLER Features . MAltWILL HOUSI INSTANT SHORTBREAD COOKIES COFFEE 111-oz. Jar $252 HRYE CRACKERS .. ... 7'1·~·· .. ... 12-oz. ~ ~ 69~ 9112 11 25112 MAll·I'AX PARKAY SQUII%1 lANKA IN,TANT ·MARGARINE COFFEE ·aROUND COfPII FILTER RINGS ...... 1-1~. C.n . ,. '265 1-1~. ' 75~ kl. Jar '23.5 ) by 28-11 . NORMAN , Okla . (UPI ) Oklahoma, leading by only two points after three quarters, struck for three last period touchdowns Saturday and a 2811 victory Over a fired-up Baylor team in a nonconference rootball game . Sooner halfback J oe Washington , who scored one , touchdown on a nine-yard burst, zig-zagged 15!! yards on 17 carries £or most o£ the excitement in an otherwise ragged opening game for both teams . . Halfback Grant Burget raced 28 yards to score on -the Sooners ' first possession, quarterback Steve Davis piWlged over from the one on the first play of the fourth quarter, and split end Tinker Owens wrapped it up with .a se.ven-y;;u-d dash on an endaround . i Baylor scored its only touchdown on a three-yard pass ' the from Neal Jeffrey to tailback The Cubs continued Steve Beaird late in the last onslaught wilh two runs In the quarter. The Bears picked up fourth on another error, a two points on a safety after single by Madlock .and a double Oklahoma cornerback Tony by Thornton. Tyrone's triple Pet.!rs fumbled an interception and singles by Morales, Rob · in the end zone and got a 39Sperring and a third Meta' yard field goal from David error gave the Cubs another Hicks. An attempt.!d twOi)oint pair of runs in the fiflh . conversion pass failed . . Chicago finished its scoring The Sooners, undefeated and in the eighth with another pair once-tied last year ln nailing Of runs on doubles by Gene down second place in the 1973 Hiser and Sperring and UPI coaches pool, was an Thornton's single . overwhelming favorite . But Hooton gained his fifth win in alter using only 2:48 minutes·to 16 decisions, walking two and score the first touchdown, the sb:iking out five and earning Sooners had to struggle against his first shutout of the season. repeated mistakes and a hardnose Baylor defense . A &:;.yard Punt return by Washington,- in which he retreated six yards and then threaded his way through a maze of tacklers, wa_s called back because of a clip. Washington also fumbled Into Johnson hit a slow roller down the end zone after a 43-yard the first base line and bowled pass from backup quarterback over Cleveland as he fielded Kerry Jackson to Owens gave the ball halfway down the line . the Sooners a first down at the Johnson was credl1ed with a one. Davis, t_he Sooners' starting single. . Boston scored in the fifth on quarterback, was hit hard Bernie Carbo's double · and early in the second quarter and Dick McAuliffe 's two out had to be Helped off the field. He did not return until the single. second half. Oklahoma rolled up a huge edge in statistics, rushing 438 ON DOUBTFUL LIST NEW YORK (UP! ) - The yards to 128 lot Baylor , Davis New York Jets reported and Jackson combined for slx Saturday that quarterback Joe of 11 passes for 116 yards, while Namath is only a "probable" Baylor's Jeffrey was nine of 17 starter for Sunday's ·Sf:!ason~ for 93 yards. Old ahoma , is on two years opening game In Kansas City probation 'anQ barred rrom against the Chiefs. "Joe developed stiffness In television · .be cause of a his right knee Saturday recrui ling Infraction Involving morning and his status for . Jackson, . who was ruled tomorrow's game is probable," ineligible last season. Mid a spokesman for the Jets. "He was able to , throw but unable to set up but he said he will start." _ Nebraska 61 Oregon 7 Kansas St. 31 Tulsa 1.4 West Texas St. 37 Qrake 17 Illinois 16 Indiana 0 Mic higan 2.:1 Iowa 7 Stephen Austin 35 Northern Michigan 21 Kent Stat e 20 Syracuse 14 Ithaca 49 St . Lawrence 14 Shippensburg 28 Bloomsburg 3 Sli ppery Rock 47 E. Stroudsburg 20 Towson St . 15 Mansfield 12 Penn SL 24 Stanford 20 Oklahoma 28 Baylor 11 Vanderbilt 28 Cha ttanooga 6 single by Graig Nettles that lcftri~ldcr Ben OI{.Hvie muffed. lllll Sudakis. Uten ripped a Min~o:le to score PinieJI~ itnd send Nettles to \hird and signal the end- for Hiller, now 17-lJ . Jim Hay came on and Wild pitched home the final run . The Y•nkees jumped on Oetroit star1er Mickey Lolich mninl-! to roll up a qulck ~-0 i4'11d . Maddox hil the first on u.efourth pitch of the game by IJlli<h after Roy White bad si n~Jed . Piniella followed two batters later wilh his eighth and Nettles ended the spree With his 18th of the season. Delroit got two run& back in HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THOSE HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS! Stoudt shines for YS Come in and get a free estimate today AND SAVEl Build-It· Yourself . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio IU PI) - Quarterback Cliff Stoud! scored two touchdowns and set up another with a 43-y(:lrd pass to l ead Youngstown State to a 24-7 victory over Austin Peay Saturday in the opener £or both tea ms: The Penguins, who rolled up 402 yards !ot..l offense, including 318 on the ground, scored the rirst two times they got their hands on the ball on drives of 80 and 75 ya rds, S1oudt going in both times from the one-yard line . Stoudt passed 43 yards to wingback Russ Mueiel to the Austin Peay one yard lin~ to set up the third Penguin TO by Dave Garden. Coveak Mood y returned a bouncing Youngs town State kickoff 81 ya rds for a touchdown for the Governors' only score, while Mak Judeth's 42yard field goal for Vo~ngstown late in the third qu arter wrapped up the scoring. Tailback John Kinch, with 136 yards in 26 carries, and Garden with 110 yards in 22 tries, paced the ·Youngstown ground attack. Bill Hammon led Austin with 31 yards in eight carries, while quarterback' Rick Christophel hit on eight of 17 passes for 42 yards . CLAIMS CROWN NEW YORK (UP! ) - Big Spruce , a specialist in winning the big ones, charged to !he fr ont along the rail in the stretch at Belmont Park Saturday to win the $250,000 Marlboro Cup by almost three . lengths. With Jcickey Mike Hole in the bay son of Herbager t3id claim to the Handicap Championship of the year by his stirring victory over nine of the best horses in America. score &-3, then ~omered hlo next lime up after o oln&le by Gary Sutherland. Kallne picked up three hits In the game and l!l just nine away from the 3,000 mark , loaded pinch~single by Ron · Dit:k Tid row, who came on in Blomberg . 1he flftlt and wl>rk~ 3 H lnAl Kaline singled In a run In ning, plcke\1 up 1he win to even \he Detroit third to make the his rec<lfd at 12-12. 1he second Inning when Jim Nettles,Graig's brother. hi I his eighth homer of the year after Bill Freehan had doubled. The Yankees made it &.2 1he following inning on a bases- Let us help __you with that do-it-yourself project . We carry a complete line of Build-It-Yourself lumber · and building materials. Everything you need is priced to please and our courteous clerks will · be glad to help you select the right material for the job . . SHOP AND SAVE ... AT YOUR LOCALLY OWNED HOME MODERNIZING CENTER CARTER & EVANS INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO THIRD & OLIVE St Logan Monument Co. is the authorized sales agent for Guardian Memorials such as the one shown here ·••• . . -~ ,Jf· -. Brewers hand slumpi!tg Red Sox 3-1 ~ethack · MILWAUKEE CI!Pl )- Billy Champion hurled a two-hit shutout for only his second complete game victory of the season and Pedro Garcia slhgled in the winnii1g run i Saturday to g~ve the Milwaukee Brewers a 3-1 triumph over the Boston Red ~· Sox. • BoUt hits off Champion, now : 11-3, came ln the fifth Inning. : He walk~d two and struck out : one . while winning · hls third : straight decision and sixth of • his last seven. Boston's Reggie : Cleveland allowoo just flve hits : but had to setUe for his 13th : lou against 10 wlns . He walked • five and struck out three. :• Garcia's game-wtnnlng blow • came with two out in the • second lnnlnjj . Gorman : Thomas had singled and : reached sec·ond on a walk to : MlJce Hegan before he scored • on Garcia's single. George • Scott's J71h hcmer and third ln : !wo days, accounted for the : Brewer!l first run ln tbe first : inning. Bobby Mitchell scored the • Brewen' rin.ll run ln the · • seventh as a pinch-runner for · ifellll, wbo had walked. Alter , Bob Coluccio's sacrl!lce, ' Mitchell ocored all the way !rom second when ·.TIm : : • • : : • s 12 Sooners stop foe overwhelm 'ex-champs' 12-0 •• RED East 19 San Diego · 93 Saturday's rtsults: Chlcll!IO 12 New York 0 Montreal t7 Pittsburgh 2 Toclay's Gimes: Chicago al. Now York . Plllsbvrgh at Montreal St. Louis at Philadelphia •• Cubs :• " Amer1c1n League Boston 4'12 Cleveillnd 10'12 Milwaukee 9'h O.,troll .614 "' ,, CHIPS Wett w. I. pet. g.b. Oilkland Los Angeles 91 63 .632 Clnclnnotl Cent•r Cuto By The Piece • • • • olb. 99< U.S. No. 1 Grade NEW CROP w. t. pet. g.b . • .. POTATO . w. I. pel. g.b. 31. Running back Horace King passed to !Jutch Box a play ATHENS, Ga. (UP! ) • Quarterback Matt Robinson later for the game's first touchrunning back Glynn down . • and In a wild 33-point second Harrison, accounting for two l touchdowns apiece, spiced a peri od, Robinson took the '• Georgia scoring s pree Bulldogs 59 yards in 10 plays in a 48-35 in- for a score and Steve Taylor's •• Saturday tersectional vic tory over 31-yard scoring return of an " Oregon Swte., intercepted pass made it 20-0. " But the Beavers came back Robinson, a sophomore and _ f or two long scoring drives backup to Dicky Clark, came in •' late in the first period to ignite White setting up one with a W·, a sluggish Bulldog offense. yard pass to .flanker Grant ' He ran two yards for one · Boustead to put the ball on the score and passed 35 yards to Geo.rgia five from where .' 1 end Steve Davis for a second. Charlie Smilh ran it oVer. Clark returned and hit three Harrison took a 12-yard pass . from Clark for a touchdown successful passes before fin· ,. and raced 52 yards for another. ding Harrison in tlte flat for a ' Oregon · State quarterback 12-yard score. and a 27-13 Alvin White provided much of halftime edge . ... the Harrison made the Bulldogs' offensive spark for the 34-13 wilh his 52-yard margin twice-beaten Beavers, setting ' up two scores with long paS!*!S, run· with 5:41 gone in the 1hrowlng 35 yards to Lee second half, but White then .• a 66-yard pass to S1eve " Overton for a touchdown and heaved Brown t o set up his own run nmning one in himself. from the •• After twice exchanging punts Robinsonone.then put the game '•• in the first period, Georgia tackle Ric Reider broke out of reach with a touchdown through to partially block Bob pass to Davis. Harrison had 100 yards on 11 McKenzie's punt, putting 1he ' • "• Bulldogs on the Oregon State carries . • SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UP!) _ Kent State tailback Larry Poole rolled up 191 yards and scored two last-<}uarter touchdowns to lead the Golden Flashes to a come-from-behind 20-14 win over Syracuse Saturday at Archbold Stadium. With Kent State trailing 1 ~ . f' . m the 1nal penod, Poole, who had his best day of his career was handed the ball on the ~ yard line and outran the Syraucse defenders for 62 yards and a touchdown. The senior tailback's TO came just 19 seconds after · the Orangemen had scored. Kent State quarterback Greg Kokal, who suffered a shoulder injury late in the game, tried for Ute two,point conversion but missed, allowing Syracuse to hold onto a 14-12 lead. The final score came on a drive by Kent State that netted 61 yards in seven plays. Poole catrled the ball in from the three to put the Golden Flashes ahead, Freshman quarterback Mark Rohaley, playing his first varsity game, threw the ball to tight end Ken. Dooner for the two-point conversion, making the score 2o.l4. East College results • · By United Prosslnt<orn.otlc<nal National league- Montreal 's four runs in the third inning and he singled In ll1e sixth to kn ock in another run . In the seventh, Lintz si ngled with the bases loaded to drive in another pair of runs. The Expos took a 1-0 lead in the firs t inning on Mike Jorgensen's sacrifi ce fly . Jorgensen also supplied a two- lly WILLIAM O~TOm: •• A~ JJ, OOO. red with Penn State flanker Dick Barvinchak in the end zone, giving the nittany Lions possession on the Stanford one. But the Cardinals provided Ijlost of the thrills for the T.V. viewers and a record capacity crowd Of 58,200. Cordova, starting his first varsity game in the season opener for both schools, tied one Beaver Stadiw:n recordwith 23 completions and· broke two others with 51 .attempts and 301 passing yards, He also was intercepted twice. His first touchdown pass went six yards to running back· Ron lnge, and Langford also kicked a 39-yard field goal, both in the second period as the Cardinals moved to within. 1410 at the hall. opemng football win over Steve Smith J:NlSS to as.'iure the Westminster Saturday . I 'OnH~ -f.-om-bchind win. On the next play Muskin~u­ The Pennsylvania team led wn's Bob Sagle Intercepted a . at the end of the first quarter, 7-Q: at the h• lf, 17-7: and at the three-quarter. mark. 24-13, ~>!fore the Ohioans could go ahead for the first time _ .Muskingum fullback Dave Caldwell ran up 161 yards and run homer, his lOth of the one touchdown in 32 ca rries. season, in the seventh and finished the game with three RB!s, Rookie catcher Barry Fool.c also drove in three..runs for the Expos who ran their winning streak to six games, their longest of the season . The Expos also pickc>d up a SATURDAY'S COLLEGE club record· 13 walks while FOOTBALL RESULTS rookie Larry Parrish and By Uni t ed Press International veteran Tim Foli each drove in Alabama 21 /Y\ary land 16 Mi chigan St. 41 Nor.thwestern 7_ two runs for the winners. Eau Claire 15 Cap i tol 7 Blair yielded a seventh in- William & Mary 17 · Wake ning homer to Richie Hebner • Forest 6 North Crolina 42 Ohio U , 7 for the second Pirate rWlS. 35 Vi rg inia 28 Larry Demery, the firSt of · Navy Lehigh 40 Hofstra. 0 six Pirate pitchers, worked Northeastern U . 29 Centra l only 2 1-3 innings and was Con,.,. St . 27 City l4 Susquehanna l.S charged with his sixth loss in 12 Grove West Chester 34 Bridgeport 0 decisions , Richmond 29 West Virginia 25 Villanova 17 Massachusetts 13 Kentucky 38 Virginia Tech 7 North Carolina 42 Ohio U. 7 Ohio Sf. 34 Minnesota 19 Michigan Tech 21 Alma 10 Bulldogs roll to 48-35 victory • By the Piece Only pass from Kupec , Alexander k1ck . •••• •• •• BLADE CUTS UNC- J.e rome 73 Laboratc;>ry, Special Equipment and • 1'1~ . CHUCK ROASTS run , Services Specialist. Unique Mobile ... '• U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Flashes defeat STILL IN RUNNING CLEVELAND (UP!) - U. S. Syracuse . ", ARMOUR* STAR Ohio-Lyons 1 run, Homer kick. UNC - Sett.erson 2 run , MONTREAL ! UPI ) Rookie Larry llntz drove in four runs and rookie Dennis Blair pitched six-hit ball for seven innings to win his ninth game of the year Satw-day as the ·Montreal Expos clobbered the Pittsburgh Pirates 17-2. lln\2 walj<ed with the bases loaded to account for one of • •' OPEN DAILY 9 11L 9-CLOSED SUNDAY sneaking the last yard and Larry Wallick kicking the extra point in the last minute to give his team a 32--31 season Montreal rips Pittsburgh 17·2 • We rnerve the right lo limit QUillnlil les on .;~~ I I it ems Jn th b •d - P rjce! e lle c llve lhru hit .. Sept . Jl , Alexander kick . Alexander kick . UNC- Volgh1 Alexander kick . • Lions edge Cards UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP! ) - Substitute U.ilback Woody Petchel dived for a tou chdown with 2:19 remaining, following a SU.ndford pass interlerence penal tv. Saturday to help seventhranked Penn State beat the Cardinals 24-20 before a national television audience. Penn SU.te barely extended its string or consecutive home NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UP! )- Muskingum drove 95 yards in 14 plays with quarterback Ben Chapman ' Tar Heels rip OU, ~2-7 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UP!) - Tailback James "Boom Boom" Betterson ran for three touchdowns and set up another with a 70.yard kickoff return Saturday, powering North Carolina to a 42-.7 win over Ohio University. Betterson, the Tar Heels' second leading rusher last y~ar, scored twice on two-yard runs and once on a one--yard blast and dashed.to the Ohio 17yard line with . the op•ning kickoff to set up a touchdown in the first 'minute of play. Quarterback Chris Kupec, who threw a 73-yard touchdown pass to wingback Jimmy ~ero~e in the fourth · quarter, scored from the eight on the second play from scrimmage to glve North Carolina a 7-0 lead. · The Bobcats tied the score at 7-7 before the end of the first period on a one-yard run by tailback L.C. Lyons, who hammered out· 68 of the 74 yards on _the scoring drive, Muskies rally, cop 32-31 wzn .• • t1rl c r Elliott Maddox had oV<! r th~ J>ettolt Ti~ers , Mtu-cer's h(JIIlCr W(:lli his wttlked to open U1e inninJ.:.. Lou eighU1 or the seusun and ha s Pimella rollowcd with a .single first si JK'e July 31. It came ;uld advanced to third on a • •• rc Ie sets mar MINNEAPOLIS. Minn . (UP() - All-America tailback Archie Griffin set a school career rushing record by racing for 133 yards and OllC touchdown Satw-day 1o lead top·ranked Ohio State to a sea ~on..opening 34·19 victory over Minnesota . Griffin, a 5-foo1·9, 182-pound junior, rushing 26 times to surpass the old record of 2,542 ' DETROIT I UPI) Bobby inmng off r~Uef ace John Miller Murcer'a two-run homer SatW'day as the fir~! place New snapped a 6-6 tie and Vork Yomkees scored a 1~7 highUghted a four-run seventh nati onally-te levised victory ' • for three homers in the first GAME TIE0,-17-17 GAMBUER, Ohlo (UP!) Kenyon quarterback Pat Clementa threw two touchdown passes to his favori1e target, Till) Myers, to give Ute Lords a 17-17 Ue with Bethany (W.Va.) Salurday ln the opening game or the season for both teams. ,, .. HEIDELBERG WINS DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP! ) Quarterback Tlm Van Gotthorn complet.!d II ~f 25 pass attempts for 202 yards, ran for one touchdown and passed for another to lead Heidelberg to a 28-21 victory Saturday over · nerLance. f ~·.... We ,can create and design this type memorial for you in y.our cemetery. We'll be happy to talk to you and answer any questions you have. Logan Monument Co., Inc. POMEROY, OHIO Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughn. Mgr. Ph. 992-2S88 -tHi*l~~~~~~;l;m*~m*~~~ili~~m~m~~~;~;~;~;~iWffim;~~~lt:;§~fs"i~~m =========--:;:. --·,- i---~-cru!dA--------, .ll,."'!an Monument Company. Pl>'!'tr~y, Ohio I Simply Mall Th• ' II ) Pleue ·send me FREE boolcletalhowingl Convo•lonl Coupon ;1memoriala printed in full color with sl"'' and I At Loti, Call .. , : lprk:es listed · 1 Writt Or Como ln . : ( ) Kindly . have an . authorized Logan 1 We Will Glidly c1Monumen1 co: replUell!ative call at my. I Furnish Y•u : ltmme. · Tnntportat1on 1 o :I I ) Please send me details about Mausoleums I and from Any ol Our :1wllhout obligation. r 1 Showroom• .. , Without ;1Name . ..... .. ......... , ... .... ! .' ............. I . Ob1Jg1hon. . ; 1 s~et or Route ... ............ ...... ... ...... f . 'ICityorTown .. .. .... ..... ... ... .. .... , ..... 1 \~~~---- - ---------...~~ .-OPEN EVENINGS' & . SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT . ,. �Browns, Bengals clash in opener CINCINNATI (UP!) Chinll's in Bengals ownerAnother Cleveland Brown coach Paul Brown, "What lhe Cincinnati Bengals malch--<1 hell, let's face it. They've natural Ohio rivalry quickly beaten us already this year. We becoming one of the best in pro . know they've got a good football-helps open the football team." National Football League It was just two weeks ago in oeaaon Sunday. Columbus, Ohio, that the "This should be one of the lk'owns rallied from a 17-7 hardest fought, toughest deficit in the final two minutes games you'D see," figures ·and posted a 21-17 e:<llibition Browns coach Nlcl< Skorlch, victory. But now it's rl-gular :season and Sunda}·'s I p.m . EDT kickoff is at Riverfront Stadium here- and that should make a difference. The Bengals wer• undefeated at home last season, but it was the Browns who last beat Cincinnatl here- hack in 1972. Elghl games have been packed into the brief series ' team, but they have long close<l "U you don 'l gel pressur~ on that gap. They've acquired the Phipps he can really throw the personnel to fill those holes." ball;· sald Brown . 11 But ir it':s Cleveland has been trying to not proper pressure, he'll get do a little hole-filling of its own around you and run . Phipps is a lately, seeking to cement a good rurmer." porous offensive Une that too As for the string of seven often allows defenders to come straight home victories, Brown really been sut::h a thing / ' c•ounters Skorich. " Some crashing in on quarterback admits the home field Is quite people thought that 111ight have !\like Phipp$. And the Bengals an advantage, probably m«e be•n when the Bcngals lacked have one or tl)e best "sacking" . impPant in football than in basebalL strength while bulldin~ their defen= in the league. that Sl'l,l'ted to 1970. Most of the £'untest$ lla\'e been close. but Vlt>\'t=•land has won six: of the t.ti~llt, so the word ··jinx'' has lx•en tossed around the Bengals camp. "Nu, there 's never Blacks lose first, 18~6 PT. PLEASANT - Visiting Huntington High tallied two fourth periOd touchdowns to defeat Pl. Pleasant I~ in the Fairland is winner, 6-0 • rain here Friday night. It was Pl. Pleasant's loss in three starts. The Expre&! captured their victory in three outings. • , , But the usuaUy loquacious did w·ant to talk 111 Anderson John Bloss is bu his 01 -8) and Dyer . LP - Reuschel 03-12) . (2nd game, 11 Inns. ) Chcgo 900 ooo 003 0,1- 4 11 o N .Y . 0000002010D-3 91 Sto['le, LaRoche (8 ), Zemora (9), Todd (10) and Swisher: Espinosa , Apodaca · (9) and •• 1-todges. WP- Todd (4-2). LPApo.d aca (5 -6) . H R - Martinez (10th) , Dunn • Pitsbrgh 010 ooo 001 - 2 7 3 Montreal 001 100 001 - 3 6 1 Rooker (12 -11) i!!lnd Sangull len ; Rogers ( 13-20) and Foote. Atlanta San Diego soo 300 001 - 9 9•0 000 000 000- 0 6 I _ Capra ( 1.4 -8) . and Correll; Jones, Gerhardt {1 L M . John son (4) , Laxton {6), Hardy (9 ) and KendalL LP- Jones (7 -21). 'HRs ,;_ Lum (lOth), Evans U2n~l. Venezuelan Dave Concepcion, the RedS' short,. stop whose three-run homer off . :· knuckleballer Charlie Hough in the eighth inning proved to be the difference in the game. « "Davey happens to be the best shortstop in baseball," he pitch - Into the Dodger bui)pen in leftfleld: "I feel Uke I'm becoming a real major league hitter ," he said. " The key to hitting the knuckleballistowaiton it. You •have ·a tendency to wljllt to swing before the ball gets to the .• plate and that's when you get in Ohio Valley •IS TODAY • Major League Leaden By United Press Internatio nal LeadlnQ Batters National League g . ab r . h . pet. Garr , Afl 136 57(l 79 204 .354 Garvey , LA 139 580 · 88 188 .324 Zisk , P i t 131 480 70 153 .319 Smith . StL 127 457 69 145 .317 StrgL Pit 122 448 81 l42 .317 Ol ivr , P it 119 541 84 171 .316 Bucknr , LA 127 509 72 160 .314 M'Brde , Stl 136 505 73 157 .311 Brock , Stl 137 567 94 176 .310 Grou , Hou 139 521 71 161 .309 r said. ''How can anyone . argue . American League with that?" g . ab r . h . pet. In addition to his 12th home Carew . Min 138 5<15 80 197 .361 Hrgrve , TeJII. 119 380 53 126 .332 run, Concepcion swiped his Orta , Ch i 126 473 71 151 .319 - 22nd and 23fd bases in a row to McRae , KC 131 475 63 149 .3 1-4 Madox, NY 121 405 61 124 .306 set up Cincinnati's third run of Randle. Tex 139 479 63 146 .305 136 471 87 143 .304 , the game in the fourth inning. Yaz . Bos Burghs . Tex 140 515 79 155 .301 " I like. to play . before big Al len , Ch i 128 462 84 139 .301 crpwds,'' said the Reds' infiel~ Piniela,NY 126 A64 64 139 .300 Hom e. R uns der. "They make me play National League : . Schmidt. Phil 36; Be nch, Cin and Wynn , better.'' LA 30 ; Perez , Cin 26 ; Cedeno . Friday night's throng of Hou 24 . Americaf Le ague : Allen , Chi 52,337 watched CinciMali beat 32 ; Jackson, Oak 28; Bur · the Dodgers for only the fifth roughs, Tex 25 ; Da rw in, Minn and Ten ace, Oak 24 . , lime in 16 tries this yea r . Runs Batted In . Concepcion explained he hit National Le~gue : Bench, Cin ' a Hough knuckler--<>n a 1-0 115 ; Schrilidt, Phil 113; Garvey and Wynn, LA 10-1; Zlsk, Pitt about 9 s fo"riday night with a resounding ;t5--8 victory o\ler arch..rival LOS ANG8i.ES t UPI ) _ Lroubte." . " ;>.ccording to Johnny Bench Meanwhile, Jack Billingham , the Cincinnati Reds came t~ became the first National , Dodger Stadium for their final League 19-gam~ wlnner alseries of the year with Los though he wasn't around at the Angeles for one purpose- a finish. Anderson pulled him sweep. after Bill Buckner singled in "We must win three here and LA's third rWl with a single we know it." Bench said after with two out in the Dodger • the Reds had accomplished a eighth. • .. third of !hat goal Friday night. " With a team like this with Lasers of two or three to the all the hitters we have," . • 1 ~· Dodgers at Cincinnati last Billingham said, " I'm going to we~kend , the defending win 18, 19, 20 games every National League West year," • .. 1champions closed to within 2 lf~ DOdger Manager Waller Al.,. games of Los Angeles with a 6-3 ston also didn't comment on -~- victory. the series bot did say he .. pbc"I don 11 want to talk about ted Jimmy Wynn, who has 1 1 '~ this series until it's over " been sidelined with the flu for • ·· Reds' Manager Sparky And~r­ three games, to be back in the son said. "So don't bother lineup tonight. .. .. asking me about it." AJab aJna edges MaryJaJld Linescores tW:SHIRE - Ky~er Creek, the 1973 Southern Valley Athletic Conferen<" champ, opened its title dofense horo . in Courageous has lead in event Reds zn Bobcats hand Pirates 35-8 defeat 6-3 " Huntington's Rick Woods the E•pre!l$ on top with three-yard run In the stanza . Pt. Pleasant lied it up PROCTORVILLE - Host t;.all later in the first periOd Fairland scored 'on a fumble when Charles Perry billied recovery in the secOnd periOd, from the five. . then went on to edge visiting opener SouthPointii-OinaOhioV~iley In the final stanza., W o l v e s ·d r o p H a wk e y e s · Conference opener here Frtday Crawford tallied on a Hl-!rar,d' night. pass from Woods and Crawford ANN ARBOR, Mich. ( UP!) completed two or them , bolh yards in the third quarter and Une to make it 21-0. Mike II was the second straight wrapped 11 up for Huntington - Sophomore quarterback clutch tosses to wingback Gil later in the drive look one into I..aniJ'y kicked a 30-yard field year Fairland blanked the with a 63-yard touchdown Mark Elzi~ga,' subbing . for Chapman . He caught one for 24 the end zone from the 10 yard goal to become the lop three- Pointers, having won 11-0 at jaunt. NEWPORT, R. I. ( UP! ) - U. aboard Southern Cross. aJbng DenniS F rankhn, guided point man in Michigan history. South Point m 1973. . S. defender Courageous replaced skipper Jim Hardy at Michigan to touchdowns the ROd Wellington scored a oneThe victory left Fairland, . The Pontes had held a one minute, 38 the helm on the third leg. It was first two times it had the ball yard touchdown for Iowa with d~fending OVC co-ebampion, com~ared to Point' s six. second lead over the only IJ'ue reaching leg in Saturday and the Wolvermes · · ~ seconds left to prevent the With a 2-0 mark. South Pomt Hunhnglon had 189 yards Australian c hall enger the race because the wind, opened defense of their share CO LLEGE PARK, Md . pass althe Maryland 35, killing Hawke yes from being shut out. dropped Its second game in two rushing and 63 paSSJng for 252 Southern Cross midway around originally 14 knots from the of the Big Ten tiUe with a (UP!) - <;alv in ' Culliver the Terps'lasl chance. Elzi nga did not play as a star ts.. totalyards.pl.Pieasantbad89 the America's Cup course northwest, switched to the convincing 24-7 · victory over scored two first half touchAlabama drove 72 yard, in II freshman so he could achieve a Dick Hamlin recovered a rushing ·and 2tl passing for 109 Saturday in a race plagued by southwest with un~teady Iowa . ·downs and quarterback plays from the opening kickoff qualifying gra de point average South Point fumble in the yards from scrimmage. velocity. wind shifts. Franklin, a senior quar - Richard Todd ran for a for its first score with Culliver . and sat out last season as a red- second periOd, then ran in from Pt. Pleasant fumbled nine Southern Cross was first lerback of All-American decisive third quarter score rushmg for 40 or those yards. It took more than three hours shirt. thefourtoscorewhatproved to times, losing four while for Cm!plet!on of the firstlhree across the starting line, caliber, was suffering from a Saturday to give second- On fourth and two . at lhe be the winning touchdown for Huntingt on fumbled four legs. leading· by eight seconds in the virus condition, coach Bo ranked Alabama a 21-16 vic- Maryland 12 Todd skirted the FHS. times, losing three. Courageous, which held a third race of the besl-<lf-7 series • Schembechler said, and did not tory over lith-ra nked lef'l Side for a ftrsl down, t.hen Rodney Deskins paced the Jim Tatterson paced the · three minute lead after the which the United States leads even dre·s s for the game. Maryland . on the next play CulUver a pass play, with Carte r winners with 105 yards in 19 losers with 62 yards in 14 tripa first mark, saw Its advantage 2-0. But that hardly mattered. Tod~'s touchdown, which scored from the seven. plunging over for the score in trips. Crawford led the losers with 7 reduced to 1: 17 after th e Skies were cloudy, the winds The Wolverines, hoping to win made the score 21-9, was set up Culltver, who ran for I~ the opening moments of the South Point will host ard secOnd mark, then increased were from the northwest at or share the Big Ten title a firth when Maryland quarterback yards in 15 first haU carries, iourth quarter. · Gallipolis Friday in a non- y Pl,s.Pleasant will host BarsllghUy to 1:38 rounding the about 13 knots and the seas straigh t year, handed the Ben Kinard fumbled and gave Alabama a 14-0 lead Maryland managed only 38 league contest. boursviUe Frida . were lumping up to about 3 feet Hawkeyes their 12th con- Alabama's Mike Dubose m1dway m the second quarter yards on the ground and 34 in third mark. Score by quarters. · By quarters · y Because of a wind shift, the as the third race began . · secutive defeat. recove,ed al the Tetl"'' 39, when he blasted through the the air In the fifst half com- . Fairland 0 6 0 ~ Huntington · 6 0 0 !2-!8 As · they headed for race committee altered the . Elzinga, a junior in Todd swept around end for 19 middle for a 73 yard TD. Mike- pared lo Alabama's 197 and 47. South Point · 0 0 0 0-0 Pt PI t 6 0 0 ll- 6 direction or the windward leg the first mark , Southern scholastic standing who did not ya rds, passed to Joe Dale Mayer kicked second quarter ' easan from an orlginal32tl deg~ off Cross maintained the. lead play football the last two Harris at the nine, !hen ran in field goals of 32 and 35 yards the race buoy to a new 225 which she estabUshed at the seasons, kept Michigan on the from the seven for the score. after the Maryland offense degree course for the fourth . start. ground the first time it had the The Tetps, 0n the strength of sputtered on third down plays leg_ The weather conditions were ball and senior fullback Chuck three field goals by .Steve Mike- oo bring the Terp! to 1H. Joh11 Cuneo, navigator much better than on Tuesday Heater scored from the two. Mayer and a touchdown by Lou Maryland's Rick JeMings · an.d Thursday when the An ) nterceplion by junior Carter in the fourth quarter, took the second half kickoff 61 . Courageous won the first two Don Dufek gave the Solverines kept the game in doubt until yards but the Tide defense held races in this series, which . ·the ball on Hawkeyes 5:30 left when Maryland's Bob the Terps at lhe 23 and Mikedates back to 1851. Fog and 45 and Elzinga capped the Smith fumbled a TOdd punt at Mayer booted a 40 yard field National League Hghtwind knocked out races on scoring drive by going over the Maryland 49. goal to make It 14-9. · Clst game) Ch tcogo ooo ooo ooo- o • 3 Wednesday and Thursday but from the one himself with 1: 16 Then with less than two Maryland maf'ched 70 yar'ds N.Y . 020 130 oox- 6 11 1 t d • d' t ' to play in the first quarter. minutes left the Tide's Ricky at the end of the tlilrd quarter , Reuschel. Kremmel 15 1, Hud - . a ur ay s con 1 10ns were son C8J fllnd Stelmaszek ; Seaver much improved. Elzinga IJ'ied nine passes and Davis intercepted a Kinard aided by an interference caD on (2ndl , . Thornton (2nd). ' 1974 The Stulday Times - Senlin•l, Swlday ,S<•pt. 15, 19 II- Thr Sunday Times- Sentinei.Sundad;.ot. 1~. 1974 .·'' 94. ' A m e r i c a n League : Bur roughs, ·Tel( 114 ; Bando , Oak 100; Henderson, Ch i 91; RlJdi. Oak 90 ; Darwin , Minn and Jackson, Oak 89 . Stolen Bases National League: Brock , St .L 106; Morgan, Ci n sa ; Lopes , LA 55. . American League : . North, Oak 51; Care w , Minn 35; Lowenst~in, Clev 33. · North Gallia . Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats d~lled lhe IQcal football [orecasters' predictions with a t4 point first half and 21 point explosion in the second half. Moot observers felt the game would be decided by just one or two points. The Bobcats took the opening kickoff 45 yards before the Pirate defense rqse to the occasion stopping the drive on a fourth down play. A 26 yard pass from junior quarterback Tim Lucas to right end Bill Metzner was the big play during the drive. Kyger Creek's 44 defense held NorUI Gu11i.a in check A conversion run failed. Quarterbac k Hill sco r ed a short time later on a one Yard plunge and Slover got his third TD of the night on a 43 yard ... pUnt from the l~rate 26 yard strjpe. Bnicc Runyon 's kick landed at the 'S/ yard line. Ei~ht plays later, lht! Bubcats reached the end zone with :J : 40 leflln Ll»: first quarter on :J the half e nded, but the drive ended at the Pirate 14 yard line . N<1rth Gallia's best drive of rirsl h.;df, ended ncar the th~ 111idficld lint!. The we t slippery conditi ons taking their toll in the 26 yard romp up the middle by senior fullba ck Mark Waller. third period. Following the Lucas booted the extra point Bobcat kickoff, Pirato quarterback Mark Theiss hit for a 7-0 lead . North Gallia took the kickoff sophomore wingback Jo"'red from its 20 oo the 45 yard Une (.ogan ror a six yard gain but before a 15 yard penalty and the Pirates turned the ball over fumble turned the ball over . when senior La c kie Steve Chris Preston rc<."Ovcred tht! Harriso n recovered the loose pigskin for the Bobcats . first of four Pirate fumbles. Three plays later , Pres ton The second Bobcat TD came with 10:55 left in the second roared in from 11 yards out. stanza when junior tailback Lucas added the extra kick for Preston zoomed in from the 12 a 21-0 lead. yo~trd stripe. Lucas again hit the North GaUia, after getting a uprights pushing the score to first down to lts :12 yard line, 14-0. " coughed up" the wet football KC threatened again before again on a jarring tackle of beJU~n Hannan . trips PATRIOT Visiting .Hannan scored all its points in the first half enroute to a 2IHl victory ove r Southw estern Friday night. Hannan reached paydirt in the first periOd on a five yard run by Brian Stover. A pass from Greg Hill to Wayne Richardson was goOd ·for the extra points. Coach Leo Watson's Wildcats broke the game wide open wi lh an 18 . point second quarter. Stover scored his second sixpointer of the night on one yard run . ror.cin~ drive in the closing minutes of Bob Donnell . Kyger Creek, behind the running of Preston and Waller plus two Pirate penalties added another lotlchdown with 3:30 left in the quarter when Lucas scoott.>d over rrom the one on the quarterback wedge. His boot was good for a 28-0 lead. The Bobcats• final points came with 8 : ~ remaining and a one yard run by Waller. The drive started at the 49 yard line and was highlfghted by a 25 yard pass to ?yletmer and a 15 yard personal foul against North Gallia . Lucas ' boot was gOnd pushing the count to ~. The rest of the game was an exchange or fumbles, interceptions and penalties. North Gallia reached the scoreboard with 2:051eft in the Southwestern Keith Plants was the top rusher for Hannan with 98 yards in 24 attempts. Walker had 55 yards in eight cracks for the Highlanders. Southwestern took the opening kickoff from Its 20 to lhe Wildcat 10 but gave up the ball on a fumble . A pass from senior quarterback Terry Carter to Jimmy Nida was the big gainer. Southwestern will play North Galli a Friday night while game. Following a Bobcat fumble recovered by Bill Baker, the , Pirates behind the running of senior tailback Jeff Holleilbaugh moved in for the siXpointer. Hollenbaugh scored on a one yard plunge for the TD. A pass from TI1elss_to junior end Don Spencer was good for the e<lra points. With the final whistle, Kyger Creek continued its mastery over North G•ltia. The Bobcats have notlosla footbaU to North Gallfu since 1960 . . Waller was the leading groWldsgainer for the winners with 112 yards in 17 carries. Preston .had 82 yards in 15 attempts. Hollenbaugh led North Gall.ia with 50 yards in 16 tries. J~gan had 38 yards in seven at~pla and big Bruce Runyon collected only seven yarda in three attempts. Kyger Creek 1-0 will travel to Hannan Trace Friday. North Gallia 0-1 goes lo South- western. STATISTICS Department NG KC First Downs 9 11 Yards Rushing 78 191 Yards Passing 30 56 Total Yardage 108 253 Passes Attpt. 8 5 Passes Compt. 6 3 Fumbles 4 2 Fumbles Lost 4 2 lnlerceplions 0 2 Penalties 1<1'78 ll-105 By Quarters : North Gallia 0 0 0 8- 8 Kyger Creek 7 7 14 7---35 26-6 Highlanders, Hannan hosts Walton Saturday night. ByQwuters 8 18 0 ll-26 Hannan Southwestern 0 0 0 6-6 STATISTICS Department H SW First Downs 11 7 Yards Rushing 171 95 Yards Passing 30 54 Passes Attpt. Passes Com pt. Fumbles Fumbles Lost Interceptions .... 6 3 2 2 0 JACKSON - On Sunday, Sept. 22, the 1974 SEOAL football season unofficially opens when the annual pigskin predic tions will meet at Jolly Lanes in Jackson at 1 p.m. for the purpOse of predicting on the out come of the 1974 SEOAL football championship race. In addition to the;plgskln prognostications the members wUI elect. officers for the 1974-75 athletic season jssue league press passes, pay dues, and discuss any new business. · All league radio statiOns and newspapers who are paying, active members are urged to attend. . Major L,eague Results Amenc.an League (1st gam e) Cleve 001 000 010- 2 6 0 Bait 0'20 001 000- .J 11 0 Bosman. Beene 161 and Ellis·; Cuellar (19 .\0l and Hendr icks . LP ~ Bosman (6 -4) . H Rs- Biair {16t h ), Powe l l (9th J. (2nd game, 8 inns ., rail') the third quarter. 103 000 20- 6 a 1 Kevin Walker , senior Cleve Bait ooo 203 12- 8 9 1 Kern,_Wil~ox (4), Buskey (7) fullback, gained most or the and· Duncan ; Alexander , Jeffer . yardage during the drive: san (3}, Reynolds (7) and 6 New York :JOO 000 000- 3 1 1 Detroit 110 OJl oox - 6 11 0 Medi ch. UpShaw {6) and Munson ; Fryma n (6 -Bl and F reehal'l . L P- Medich (lB -13) · HR s....:. PJnlella Oth L J . Nettles (5 th }. Ogilvie ( 4th) . Fr:.!!fy's linescores By Unlted tP_r ess Internationa l OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Philo 26 Cr ooksville 0 FOOTBALL SCORES · Morgan 14 Trl Va lley 0 By United Pr ess Inter national Shen andoah 1 MeadowbroOk 6 Millersport 0 LQQ~n Elmo (tiel Fort Frye 48 Ca ldwe ll 6 West Holmes 21 Smithv ille 6 Ba rn esville 26 Riv,er 0 Coshocton 12 Cambr idge 0 Bloom carr oll 40 Berne Union 0 New Lexington 27 Riverview 0 Canal Winchester l :J Lancaster New Philadelphia :J-4 Zanesv i lle Fishe r cath . 6 2over Clavm.ont Pickerington 0 Liberty Un ion 0 47 8 (tie) _ Utica 20 Licking Velley 6 washington c. H . B Chillicot he 6 ColUmbus Grove· Ja Perry 0 Marietta 1 Parkersburg (W . Mansf ie ld Sehior 19. Mansfield va .l south o Malabar 0 Manchester 20 BUCKEYE ? Willard 1 Ontario 6 Columbia 40 Monroeville 0 Clear Fork 33 Toledo Wood · Spring f iel d Cathol ic 21 Urbana 7 fnoore 11. - - - - - - - - - - - ~idclletown 19 Spri ngf ie ld South Greenfield Mclain 6 Sp r ing f ield ~hawnee o Cin. E ld er 16 Cin . Woodward 6 Greenhi ll s 41 Hillsboro 6 . Milford 21 A, el ia B Wiltiam ·s HR s- M cC raw (6th). Cin . M oeller 21 Findlay 20 Davis ncith ). canton McKinley J7 Akron Gat . field 0 (1St game) Oakland 001000 OOD- 1 7 2 F airl ess 14 Canton LehmRn 6 Cat if 000 000 000- 0 4 1 Texas 002 010 OOx- 3 50 Canton St. Thomas 10 Canton Chicago· 00 1 201 04x - B 17 2 Hun ter 123-lll end Fosse; Lincoln 1 Dobson , Ki rkw ood (6), Pina Jenkins (23 -11 ) and Sundberg. Massillon 67 Cleve. East 0 tBl and Rodriguez ; Kaat (17 -13 ) Barberton 22 Akron Kenmore 7 and Herrmann . L P- Dobson (1 - {10 inns .l C01s. West 15 Cols . Brookhav en · KC 0500000000- 5 62 a · I J. HR - Herrmann {lOth). Min 200 001 1\0 1- 6 10 3 Cols . Central. 6 .Cols.. East 0 (2nd gam e) Busby, Bird OJ and . Healy ; M ifflin 9 Cols. H.artl ev 0 Ca lif 000 000 001 - 1 1 1 Eo rb in, Butler Cll. Johnso n (101 Groveport \0 Cots. North 0 Northland 21 . C9IS. Chicago 00 1 00\ l Ox- 3 B 1 and Boi"gmann , Roof (10) . WP Cols. Hassle (4 - ll ) Md - Egan ; B - - Johnson (2 -0l. LP - Sird {6 -5 ). OeSates 7 Johnson , Fo rst er ( 81 and HR·s- H is le (1 9th), Braun (BthL Cots . Welnut Ridge 7 Cots. Whetstone 7 (tie) Down ing . WP - B . J~hnson (8 -4). Carew (3rd). Whitehall 28 Cols . Ei:lstmoor 14 Marion Frankl in 7 Cols. Ready 6 Mar io n Harding 14 Co t s , Mohawk 6 Cols . South 24 Cols . Wehrle 0 Upper Arl ington 21 Worthington 6 . Delaware 28 Wintersville 8 London 28 Cols. Westland 0 Westerville 0 Cofs . Watterson 0 <tiel Reynoldsburg 7 Grandview 6 Buckeye VaHey 14 Olentangy 0 Franklin He i ghts 23 Grove City , D ubli n 2l North more 7 Marysville 21 Fa irbanks 0 West Jefferson 28 Lexington 0 H am Hton Twp . 28 N ew Albany 7 Teays Valley 16 Circleville 6 Mlatn i Vall~y 28 Bexley 0 Big Wajnut 14 Cols .St . C!"! arles 7 Watkins Memorial U Johns town 7 Pla in City 28 North Un iOn 19 Cent erburg 12 H igh land 6 Toronto 7 St. Clairsville 0 Magnolia (W . Va . ) 21 Warwood (W . Va: .l 0 Jefferson Union 13 Bucke ye So uth 6 Wheeling Central ( W . Va , ) 32 St. Johns Central 13 · Tuscarawas Catholic 25 Jewett Sc lo o ... Woodsf iei d 20 Beallsville 12 Buckeye West 16 Stanton 16 -Ole) . Barnes\lilt e" 26 'River 0 Union local 6 Bishop Oonehue {W.va . ) 6 · Houston 002 001 002-:- s 9 1 Fran 103 ooo ooo- 4 11 J FliChard, Cosgrove (61, Forsch (9) and Jutze, M .May (9); Bryant , sosa (9) and Rader . WP"- Cosgrove (1 -3 ). LP - Bryent ( 3-151. H R- R ichard sen (t$1). ---- Cihcl Qll 100 OJo- 6 so Los Ang 010 010 010- 3 10 2 Billingham , · C. Carroll (8) and Bench ; Ra·u , HoiJgh ( 6 ). Br-ewer (9) and Ferguson : WP - ·Billingham (19-91: LP .;_ Rau 03 -8) . HRs-Perez (22nd), Cey . (17th), Concepc·Jon (12tl:l). f., C1_7 !nns.) St. Louis , 101 000 000 000 000 05 PhiladelPhia 7 15 4 020 000 000 000 000 01 - 3 10 2 M c G 1 o t n en , Garman (91, SJebert (11). Folkers (11) , Bare (13], Foster (17) and Simmons. LonbOrg, Garber (91. Schueler (12), Chrls1enson· (U). Scarce (14 ), Hernaiz (11), Wan ( 171, Underwood (17) and Boone, Cox (9) Essian (13). WP- Bare (1 2). LP-"-Hernaiz (2-9)._ NUGGJ!!TS CUT SEVEN DENVER (UP!) - Denver Nuueta CO!ICh ·Larry Brown cut aeven players, including . four with local backgroUnds, . from the American Basketball . Aaooclatioo team Friday. Those cut were Wlllie Cherry,~,and Joe Wallace,&4,bothofDenver University;&~ CUff Shergog or Colorado State, and &-2 Roo CroweD from Wyoming. · Alao dropped were liooel Molltmore., ~. Shaw College; Alphonso M~Rae, &-2, Pembroke State, and &-7 Clyde Alexander of Canlaius, Brown alao announced the . signing of center Dave Roblsch aDd guard Claude Terry. Terry, ~ from Stanford, is beginning his third· season in Denver and has a 4.• scoring average In 1211· pro games. ll4bllch, who owns i club record of '263 consecutive games, bas averaged 15.4 points and nine rebounds in his lliree yean with Denver since pdaatioo from Kansas. ' aw:E SCRUBBED NEWPORK, R. I. (UP!) - you~ll ft~r less on your proparty. Tho homo wlU be compfololy finished on the · outside. We'll UN heavy doty.long l..tlng roofh1g, deluxe hardbo~rd aldlnt tha~ haa long bMn known for Ita tow maintenance propertltl. durable aluml~um wlndowa, factory produced \NindO\N shutter trim, exterior doors complete with hardware and the exterior of the home completely finlahad with two coats of quality paint. The Inside will have a alngle floor over which 11nish flooring may be applied. All partition framing will be. placed ""ldy lu, cuatomer apPlication of desired flnlah. The basic shell home does not iRciude electrical Wiring, plumbing, Interior doors, fkllahtd walla, interior trim or landscaping. Here's what you do: Take over and finish the inside your- nit. In this manner, v~u · naava tremendously on the costly, time DiESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 PH: 867-3153 t. . . . . .. consuming lr11erlor work ... the part you CAN do exactly 11 you want II done. · - Naturally at thla'l.9.! £!!l! R[lce no Inside finishing Ia Included. However, fHI free to consult with your local Jim Waher representatlve·on the cost of Inside finishing option• that we do offer. * * tillS IS HASH PR ICE ONlY AND !>rUES TO tHIS MOOU BUll' QN A!Y AECESSIBU. tlEARIO AltO t!'IEt tDI PRDVlDED BY TH! C~STDMER IN THE IOUDWIII6 STATES, West Virginia - Ohio Old Highway 52 ' We Celebrate 24 Years of Se.r vice With a smaD beginning In 1950, here we are with our Ulli Anniversary Sale. We have e<panded our store to over 5,400 sq. ft. of selling and display apace. We have gro~ and . we say thank you with 8pecilil AMiversary Savings. Come In now, we're easy to deal with and easy to trade with. You're always welcome·to just CQ!IIe mand look. Pay us a visit. ' . HERMAN GRATE AND ASSOCIATES Look! THIS TV .... L ..."..... .. -. ..- : '· ONLY 24~ ~ AOOITIOIAL COSTS FOR . MODIFICATIONS OR CKAN6ES. IF I!CfSSAAY TO COMPlY WITH lOCAl 8UilOING REOUIREMENTS, Will BE AI CUStOMER EIPENSE. Is available to any qualilied property owner lor any ol the more than twenty models offered-by u1 . c.- ~••• .....,.r Courageous ·- MORTGAGE FINANCING P. 0. Box 250 . . . . . . . . . Southern . ,• ..,, wllll the light air =rM• 1 .....,.Y re-match 00* than,••• Here's what·we'll do: Wo will build tho baste shell home P'lcldl winds that switched dlnetloa1 and then disapll!nlbbacl the lhird race Gf . . Aa*'k!a'• Cup Series be- ••JI'Id $ get untllook mhat Like . a lot of. other folks, John did a lot of looking '-·. before purchasing his new mobile home. particularly in re1lar•d to the financing And he discovered easiest and best plstce to get his money is Ohio Valley Bank. But he really shouldn 'l have been too surprised- · we 've been financing new imd used mobile homes longer . than anyone else in lhis area. 10 3 5 3 I Friday's high school results romp. Southwestern, coached by Bob Ashley, reached the scoreboard in the fourth period on a one yard run by sophomore halfback Chris Lewis went over ftom the one yard stripe. A run for the EP's failed . Southwestern scored following a 40 yard sustained Bruce Runyonby senior tackle Foaotu"ll Custom Video Flange Look! Tuning Sy11em. Eaclutivt Automatic '' Fringe·Lock·: Circuit Your choice ol tour colors. ONLY 24~ ·24th Anniversary Spetial �Browns, Bengals clash in opener CINCINNATI (UP!) Chinll's in Bengals ownerAnother Cleveland Brown coach Paul Brown, "What lhe Cincinnati Bengals malch--<1 hell, let's face it. They've natural Ohio rivalry quickly beaten us already this year. We becoming one of the best in pro . know they've got a good football-helps open the football team." National Football League It was just two weeks ago in oeaaon Sunday. Columbus, Ohio, that the "This should be one of the lk'owns rallied from a 17-7 hardest fought, toughest deficit in the final two minutes games you'D see," figures ·and posted a 21-17 e:<llibition Browns coach Nlcl< Skorlch, victory. But now it's rl-gular :season and Sunda}·'s I p.m . EDT kickoff is at Riverfront Stadium here- and that should make a difference. The Bengals wer• undefeated at home last season, but it was the Browns who last beat Cincinnatl here- hack in 1972. Elghl games have been packed into the brief series ' team, but they have long close<l "U you don 'l gel pressur~ on that gap. They've acquired the Phipps he can really throw the personnel to fill those holes." ball;· sald Brown . 11 But ir it':s Cleveland has been trying to not proper pressure, he'll get do a little hole-filling of its own around you and run . Phipps is a lately, seeking to cement a good rurmer." porous offensive Une that too As for the string of seven often allows defenders to come straight home victories, Brown really been sut::h a thing / ' c•ounters Skorich. " Some crashing in on quarterback admits the home field Is quite people thought that 111ight have !\like Phipp$. And the Bengals an advantage, probably m«e be•n when the Bcngals lacked have one or tl)e best "sacking" . impPant in football than in basebalL strength while bulldin~ their defen= in the league. that Sl'l,l'ted to 1970. Most of the £'untest$ lla\'e been close. but Vlt>\'t=•land has won six: of the t.ti~llt, so the word ··jinx'' has lx•en tossed around the Bengals camp. "Nu, there 's never Blacks lose first, 18~6 PT. PLEASANT - Visiting Huntington High tallied two fourth periOd touchdowns to defeat Pl. Pleasant I~ in the Fairland is winner, 6-0 • rain here Friday night. It was Pl. Pleasant's loss in three starts. The Expre&! captured their victory in three outings. • , , But the usuaUy loquacious did w·ant to talk 111 Anderson John Bloss is bu his 01 -8) and Dyer . LP - Reuschel 03-12) . (2nd game, 11 Inns. ) Chcgo 900 ooo 003 0,1- 4 11 o N .Y . 0000002010D-3 91 Sto['le, LaRoche (8 ), Zemora (9), Todd (10) and Swisher: Espinosa , Apodaca · (9) and •• 1-todges. WP- Todd (4-2). LPApo.d aca (5 -6) . H R - Martinez (10th) , Dunn • Pitsbrgh 010 ooo 001 - 2 7 3 Montreal 001 100 001 - 3 6 1 Rooker (12 -11) i!!lnd Sangull len ; Rogers ( 13-20) and Foote. Atlanta San Diego soo 300 001 - 9 9•0 000 000 000- 0 6 I _ Capra ( 1.4 -8) . and Correll; Jones, Gerhardt {1 L M . John son (4) , Laxton {6), Hardy (9 ) and KendalL LP- Jones (7 -21). 'HRs ,;_ Lum (lOth), Evans U2n~l. Venezuelan Dave Concepcion, the RedS' short,. stop whose three-run homer off . :· knuckleballer Charlie Hough in the eighth inning proved to be the difference in the game. « "Davey happens to be the best shortstop in baseball," he pitch - Into the Dodger bui)pen in leftfleld: "I feel Uke I'm becoming a real major league hitter ," he said. " The key to hitting the knuckleballistowaiton it. You •have ·a tendency to wljllt to swing before the ball gets to the .• plate and that's when you get in Ohio Valley •IS TODAY • Major League Leaden By United Press Internatio nal LeadlnQ Batters National League g . ab r . h . pet. Garr , Afl 136 57(l 79 204 .354 Garvey , LA 139 580 · 88 188 .324 Zisk , P i t 131 480 70 153 .319 Smith . StL 127 457 69 145 .317 StrgL Pit 122 448 81 l42 .317 Ol ivr , P it 119 541 84 171 .316 Bucknr , LA 127 509 72 160 .314 M'Brde , Stl 136 505 73 157 .311 Brock , Stl 137 567 94 176 .310 Grou , Hou 139 521 71 161 .309 r said. ''How can anyone . argue . American League with that?" g . ab r . h . pet. In addition to his 12th home Carew . Min 138 5<15 80 197 .361 Hrgrve , TeJII. 119 380 53 126 .332 run, Concepcion swiped his Orta , Ch i 126 473 71 151 .319 - 22nd and 23fd bases in a row to McRae , KC 131 475 63 149 .3 1-4 Madox, NY 121 405 61 124 .306 set up Cincinnati's third run of Randle. Tex 139 479 63 146 .305 136 471 87 143 .304 , the game in the fourth inning. Yaz . Bos Burghs . Tex 140 515 79 155 .301 " I like. to play . before big Al len , Ch i 128 462 84 139 .301 crpwds,'' said the Reds' infiel~ Piniela,NY 126 A64 64 139 .300 Hom e. R uns der. "They make me play National League : . Schmidt. Phil 36; Be nch, Cin and Wynn , better.'' LA 30 ; Perez , Cin 26 ; Cedeno . Friday night's throng of Hou 24 . Americaf Le ague : Allen , Chi 52,337 watched CinciMali beat 32 ; Jackson, Oak 28; Bur · the Dodgers for only the fifth roughs, Tex 25 ; Da rw in, Minn and Ten ace, Oak 24 . , lime in 16 tries this yea r . Runs Batted In . Concepcion explained he hit National Le~gue : Bench, Cin ' a Hough knuckler--<>n a 1-0 115 ; Schrilidt, Phil 113; Garvey and Wynn, LA 10-1; Zlsk, Pitt about 9 s fo"riday night with a resounding ;t5--8 victory o\ler arch..rival LOS ANG8i.ES t UPI ) _ Lroubte." . " ;>.ccording to Johnny Bench Meanwhile, Jack Billingham , the Cincinnati Reds came t~ became the first National , Dodger Stadium for their final League 19-gam~ wlnner alseries of the year with Los though he wasn't around at the Angeles for one purpose- a finish. Anderson pulled him sweep. after Bill Buckner singled in "We must win three here and LA's third rWl with a single we know it." Bench said after with two out in the Dodger • the Reds had accomplished a eighth. • .. third of !hat goal Friday night. " With a team like this with Lasers of two or three to the all the hitters we have," . • 1 ~· Dodgers at Cincinnati last Billingham said, " I'm going to we~kend , the defending win 18, 19, 20 games every National League West year," • .. 1champions closed to within 2 lf~ DOdger Manager Waller Al.,. games of Los Angeles with a 6-3 ston also didn't comment on -~- victory. the series bot did say he .. pbc"I don 11 want to talk about ted Jimmy Wynn, who has 1 1 '~ this series until it's over " been sidelined with the flu for • ·· Reds' Manager Sparky And~r­ three games, to be back in the son said. "So don't bother lineup tonight. .. .. asking me about it." AJab aJna edges MaryJaJld Linescores tW:SHIRE - Ky~er Creek, the 1973 Southern Valley Athletic Conferen<" champ, opened its title dofense horo . in Courageous has lead in event Reds zn Bobcats hand Pirates 35-8 defeat 6-3 " Huntington's Rick Woods the E•pre!l$ on top with three-yard run In the stanza . Pt. Pleasant lied it up PROCTORVILLE - Host t;.all later in the first periOd Fairland scored 'on a fumble when Charles Perry billied recovery in the secOnd periOd, from the five. . then went on to edge visiting opener SouthPointii-OinaOhioV~iley In the final stanza., W o l v e s ·d r o p H a wk e y e s · Conference opener here Frtday Crawford tallied on a Hl-!rar,d' night. pass from Woods and Crawford ANN ARBOR, Mich. ( UP!) completed two or them , bolh yards in the third quarter and Une to make it 21-0. Mike II was the second straight wrapped 11 up for Huntington - Sophomore quarterback clutch tosses to wingback Gil later in the drive look one into I..aniJ'y kicked a 30-yard field year Fairland blanked the with a 63-yard touchdown Mark Elzi~ga,' subbing . for Chapman . He caught one for 24 the end zone from the 10 yard goal to become the lop three- Pointers, having won 11-0 at jaunt. NEWPORT, R. I. ( UP! ) - U. aboard Southern Cross. aJbng DenniS F rankhn, guided point man in Michigan history. South Point m 1973. . S. defender Courageous replaced skipper Jim Hardy at Michigan to touchdowns the ROd Wellington scored a oneThe victory left Fairland, . The Pontes had held a one minute, 38 the helm on the third leg. It was first two times it had the ball yard touchdown for Iowa with d~fending OVC co-ebampion, com~ared to Point' s six. second lead over the only IJ'ue reaching leg in Saturday and the Wolvermes · · ~ seconds left to prevent the With a 2-0 mark. South Pomt Hunhnglon had 189 yards Australian c hall enger the race because the wind, opened defense of their share CO LLEGE PARK, Md . pass althe Maryland 35, killing Hawke yes from being shut out. dropped Its second game in two rushing and 63 paSSJng for 252 Southern Cross midway around originally 14 knots from the of the Big Ten tiUe with a (UP!) - <;alv in ' Culliver the Terps'lasl chance. Elzi nga did not play as a star ts.. totalyards.pl.Pieasantbad89 the America's Cup course northwest, switched to the convincing 24-7 · victory over scored two first half touchAlabama drove 72 yard, in II freshman so he could achieve a Dick Hamlin recovered a rushing ·and 2tl passing for 109 Saturday in a race plagued by southwest with un~teady Iowa . ·downs and quarterback plays from the opening kickoff qualifying gra de point average South Point fumble in the yards from scrimmage. velocity. wind shifts. Franklin, a senior quar - Richard Todd ran for a for its first score with Culliver . and sat out last season as a red- second periOd, then ran in from Pt. Pleasant fumbled nine Southern Cross was first lerback of All-American decisive third quarter score rushmg for 40 or those yards. It took more than three hours shirt. thefourtoscorewhatproved to times, losing four while for Cm!plet!on of the firstlhree across the starting line, caliber, was suffering from a Saturday to give second- On fourth and two . at lhe be the winning touchdown for Huntingt on fumbled four legs. leading· by eight seconds in the virus condition, coach Bo ranked Alabama a 21-16 vic- Maryland 12 Todd skirted the FHS. times, losing three. Courageous, which held a third race of the besl-<lf-7 series • Schembechler said, and did not tory over lith-ra nked lef'l Side for a ftrsl down, t.hen Rodney Deskins paced the Jim Tatterson paced the · three minute lead after the which the United States leads even dre·s s for the game. Maryland . on the next play CulUver a pass play, with Carte r winners with 105 yards in 19 losers with 62 yards in 14 tripa first mark, saw Its advantage 2-0. But that hardly mattered. Tod~'s touchdown, which scored from the seven. plunging over for the score in trips. Crawford led the losers with 7 reduced to 1: 17 after th e Skies were cloudy, the winds The Wolverines, hoping to win made the score 21-9, was set up Culltver, who ran for I~ the opening moments of the South Point will host ard secOnd mark, then increased were from the northwest at or share the Big Ten title a firth when Maryland quarterback yards in 15 first haU carries, iourth quarter. · Gallipolis Friday in a non- y Pl,s.Pleasant will host BarsllghUy to 1:38 rounding the about 13 knots and the seas straigh t year, handed the Ben Kinard fumbled and gave Alabama a 14-0 lead Maryland managed only 38 league contest. boursviUe Frida . were lumping up to about 3 feet Hawkeyes their 12th con- Alabama's Mike Dubose m1dway m the second quarter yards on the ground and 34 in third mark. Score by quarters. · By quarters · y Because of a wind shift, the as the third race began . · secutive defeat. recove,ed al the Tetl"'' 39, when he blasted through the the air In the fifst half com- . Fairland 0 6 0 ~ Huntington · 6 0 0 !2-!8 As · they headed for race committee altered the . Elzinga, a junior in Todd swept around end for 19 middle for a 73 yard TD. Mike- pared lo Alabama's 197 and 47. South Point · 0 0 0 0-0 Pt PI t 6 0 0 ll- 6 direction or the windward leg the first mark , Southern scholastic standing who did not ya rds, passed to Joe Dale Mayer kicked second quarter ' easan from an orlginal32tl deg~ off Cross maintained the. lead play football the last two Harris at the nine, !hen ran in field goals of 32 and 35 yards the race buoy to a new 225 which she estabUshed at the seasons, kept Michigan on the from the seven for the score. after the Maryland offense degree course for the fourth . start. ground the first time it had the The Tetps, 0n the strength of sputtered on third down plays leg_ The weather conditions were ball and senior fullback Chuck three field goals by .Steve Mike- oo bring the Terp! to 1H. Joh11 Cuneo, navigator much better than on Tuesday Heater scored from the two. Mayer and a touchdown by Lou Maryland's Rick JeMings · an.d Thursday when the An ) nterceplion by junior Carter in the fourth quarter, took the second half kickoff 61 . Courageous won the first two Don Dufek gave the Solverines kept the game in doubt until yards but the Tide defense held races in this series, which . ·the ball on Hawkeyes 5:30 left when Maryland's Bob the Terps at lhe 23 and Mikedates back to 1851. Fog and 45 and Elzinga capped the Smith fumbled a TOdd punt at Mayer booted a 40 yard field National League Hghtwind knocked out races on scoring drive by going over the Maryland 49. goal to make It 14-9. · Clst game) Ch tcogo ooo ooo ooo- o • 3 Wednesday and Thursday but from the one himself with 1: 16 Then with less than two Maryland maf'ched 70 yar'ds N.Y . 020 130 oox- 6 11 1 t d • d' t ' to play in the first quarter. minutes left the Tide's Ricky at the end of the tlilrd quarter , Reuschel. Kremmel 15 1, Hud - . a ur ay s con 1 10ns were son C8J fllnd Stelmaszek ; Seaver much improved. Elzinga IJ'ied nine passes and Davis intercepted a Kinard aided by an interference caD on (2ndl , . Thornton (2nd). ' 1974 The Stulday Times - Senlin•l, Swlday ,S<•pt. 15, 19 II- Thr Sunday Times- Sentinei.Sundad;.ot. 1~. 1974 .·'' 94. ' A m e r i c a n League : Bur roughs, ·Tel( 114 ; Bando , Oak 100; Henderson, Ch i 91; RlJdi. Oak 90 ; Darwin , Minn and Jackson, Oak 89 . Stolen Bases National League: Brock , St .L 106; Morgan, Ci n sa ; Lopes , LA 55. . American League : . North, Oak 51; Care w , Minn 35; Lowenst~in, Clev 33. · North Gallia . Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats d~lled lhe IQcal football [orecasters' predictions with a t4 point first half and 21 point explosion in the second half. Moot observers felt the game would be decided by just one or two points. The Bobcats took the opening kickoff 45 yards before the Pirate defense rqse to the occasion stopping the drive on a fourth down play. A 26 yard pass from junior quarterback Tim Lucas to right end Bill Metzner was the big play during the drive. Kyger Creek's 44 defense held NorUI Gu11i.a in check A conversion run failed. Quarterbac k Hill sco r ed a short time later on a one Yard plunge and Slover got his third TD of the night on a 43 yard ... pUnt from the l~rate 26 yard strjpe. Bnicc Runyon 's kick landed at the 'S/ yard line. Ei~ht plays later, lht! Bubcats reached the end zone with :J : 40 leflln Ll»: first quarter on :J the half e nded, but the drive ended at the Pirate 14 yard line . N<1rth Gallia's best drive of rirsl h.;df, ended ncar the th~ 111idficld lint!. The we t slippery conditi ons taking their toll in the 26 yard romp up the middle by senior fullba ck Mark Waller. third period. Following the Lucas booted the extra point Bobcat kickoff, Pirato quarterback Mark Theiss hit for a 7-0 lead . North Gallia took the kickoff sophomore wingback Jo"'red from its 20 oo the 45 yard Une (.ogan ror a six yard gain but before a 15 yard penalty and the Pirates turned the ball over fumble turned the ball over . when senior La c kie Steve Chris Preston rc<."Ovcred tht! Harriso n recovered the loose pigskin for the Bobcats . first of four Pirate fumbles. Three plays later , Pres ton The second Bobcat TD came with 10:55 left in the second roared in from 11 yards out. stanza when junior tailback Lucas added the extra kick for Preston zoomed in from the 12 a 21-0 lead. yo~trd stripe. Lucas again hit the North GaUia, after getting a uprights pushing the score to first down to lts :12 yard line, 14-0. " coughed up" the wet football KC threatened again before again on a jarring tackle of beJU~n Hannan . trips PATRIOT Visiting .Hannan scored all its points in the first half enroute to a 2IHl victory ove r Southw estern Friday night. Hannan reached paydirt in the first periOd on a five yard run by Brian Stover. A pass from Greg Hill to Wayne Richardson was goOd ·for the extra points. Coach Leo Watson's Wildcats broke the game wide open wi lh an 18 . point second quarter. Stover scored his second sixpointer of the night on one yard run . ror.cin~ drive in the closing minutes of Bob Donnell . Kyger Creek, behind the running of Preston and Waller plus two Pirate penalties added another lotlchdown with 3:30 left in the quarter when Lucas scoott.>d over rrom the one on the quarterback wedge. His boot was good for a 28-0 lead. The Bobcats• final points came with 8 : ~ remaining and a one yard run by Waller. The drive started at the 49 yard line and was highlfghted by a 25 yard pass to ?yletmer and a 15 yard personal foul against North Gallia . Lucas ' boot was gOnd pushing the count to ~. The rest of the game was an exchange or fumbles, interceptions and penalties. North Gallia reached the scoreboard with 2:051eft in the Southwestern Keith Plants was the top rusher for Hannan with 98 yards in 24 attempts. Walker had 55 yards in eight cracks for the Highlanders. Southwestern took the opening kickoff from Its 20 to lhe Wildcat 10 but gave up the ball on a fumble . A pass from senior quarterback Terry Carter to Jimmy Nida was the big gainer. Southwestern will play North Galli a Friday night while game. Following a Bobcat fumble recovered by Bill Baker, the , Pirates behind the running of senior tailback Jeff Holleilbaugh moved in for the siXpointer. Hollenbaugh scored on a one yard plunge for the TD. A pass from TI1elss_to junior end Don Spencer was good for the e<lra points. With the final whistle, Kyger Creek continued its mastery over North G•ltia. The Bobcats have notlosla footbaU to North Gallfu since 1960 . . Waller was the leading groWldsgainer for the winners with 112 yards in 17 carries. Preston .had 82 yards in 15 attempts. Hollenbaugh led North Gall.ia with 50 yards in 16 tries. J~gan had 38 yards in seven at~pla and big Bruce Runyon collected only seven yarda in three attempts. Kyger Creek 1-0 will travel to Hannan Trace Friday. North Gallia 0-1 goes lo South- western. STATISTICS Department NG KC First Downs 9 11 Yards Rushing 78 191 Yards Passing 30 56 Total Yardage 108 253 Passes Attpt. 8 5 Passes Compt. 6 3 Fumbles 4 2 Fumbles Lost 4 2 lnlerceplions 0 2 Penalties 1<1'78 ll-105 By Quarters : North Gallia 0 0 0 8- 8 Kyger Creek 7 7 14 7---35 26-6 Highlanders, Hannan hosts Walton Saturday night. ByQwuters 8 18 0 ll-26 Hannan Southwestern 0 0 0 6-6 STATISTICS Department H SW First Downs 11 7 Yards Rushing 171 95 Yards Passing 30 54 Passes Attpt. Passes Com pt. Fumbles Fumbles Lost Interceptions .... 6 3 2 2 0 JACKSON - On Sunday, Sept. 22, the 1974 SEOAL football season unofficially opens when the annual pigskin predic tions will meet at Jolly Lanes in Jackson at 1 p.m. for the purpOse of predicting on the out come of the 1974 SEOAL football championship race. In addition to the;plgskln prognostications the members wUI elect. officers for the 1974-75 athletic season jssue league press passes, pay dues, and discuss any new business. · All league radio statiOns and newspapers who are paying, active members are urged to attend. . Major L,eague Results Amenc.an League (1st gam e) Cleve 001 000 010- 2 6 0 Bait 0'20 001 000- .J 11 0 Bosman. Beene 161 and Ellis·; Cuellar (19 .\0l and Hendr icks . LP ~ Bosman (6 -4) . H Rs- Biair {16t h ), Powe l l (9th J. (2nd game, 8 inns ., rail') the third quarter. 103 000 20- 6 a 1 Kevin Walker , senior Cleve Bait ooo 203 12- 8 9 1 Kern,_Wil~ox (4), Buskey (7) fullback, gained most or the and· Duncan ; Alexander , Jeffer . yardage during the drive: san (3}, Reynolds (7) and 6 New York :JOO 000 000- 3 1 1 Detroit 110 OJl oox - 6 11 0 Medi ch. UpShaw {6) and Munson ; Fryma n (6 -Bl and F reehal'l . L P- Medich (lB -13) · HR s....:. PJnlella Oth L J . Nettles (5 th }. Ogilvie ( 4th) . Fr:.!!fy's linescores By Unlted tP_r ess Internationa l OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Philo 26 Cr ooksville 0 FOOTBALL SCORES · Morgan 14 Trl Va lley 0 By United Pr ess Inter national Shen andoah 1 MeadowbroOk 6 Millersport 0 LQQ~n Elmo (tiel Fort Frye 48 Ca ldwe ll 6 West Holmes 21 Smithv ille 6 Ba rn esville 26 Riv,er 0 Coshocton 12 Cambr idge 0 Bloom carr oll 40 Berne Union 0 New Lexington 27 Riverview 0 Canal Winchester l :J Lancaster New Philadelphia :J-4 Zanesv i lle Fishe r cath . 6 2over Clavm.ont Pickerington 0 Liberty Un ion 0 47 8 (tie) _ Utica 20 Licking Velley 6 washington c. H . B Chillicot he 6 ColUmbus Grove· Ja Perry 0 Marietta 1 Parkersburg (W . Mansf ie ld Sehior 19. Mansfield va .l south o Malabar 0 Manchester 20 BUCKEYE ? Willard 1 Ontario 6 Columbia 40 Monroeville 0 Clear Fork 33 Toledo Wood · Spring f iel d Cathol ic 21 Urbana 7 fnoore 11. - - - - - - - - - - - ~idclletown 19 Spri ngf ie ld South Greenfield Mclain 6 Sp r ing f ield ~hawnee o Cin. E ld er 16 Cin . Woodward 6 Greenhi ll s 41 Hillsboro 6 . Milford 21 A, el ia B Wiltiam ·s HR s- M cC raw (6th). Cin . M oeller 21 Findlay 20 Davis ncith ). canton McKinley J7 Akron Gat . field 0 (1St game) Oakland 001000 OOD- 1 7 2 F airl ess 14 Canton LehmRn 6 Cat if 000 000 000- 0 4 1 Texas 002 010 OOx- 3 50 Canton St. Thomas 10 Canton Chicago· 00 1 201 04x - B 17 2 Hun ter 123-lll end Fosse; Lincoln 1 Dobson , Ki rkw ood (6), Pina Jenkins (23 -11 ) and Sundberg. Massillon 67 Cleve. East 0 tBl and Rodriguez ; Kaat (17 -13 ) Barberton 22 Akron Kenmore 7 and Herrmann . L P- Dobson (1 - {10 inns .l C01s. West 15 Cols . Brookhav en · KC 0500000000- 5 62 a · I J. HR - Herrmann {lOth). Min 200 001 1\0 1- 6 10 3 Cols . Central. 6 .Cols.. East 0 (2nd gam e) Busby, Bird OJ and . Healy ; M ifflin 9 Cols. H.artl ev 0 Ca lif 000 000 001 - 1 1 1 Eo rb in, Butler Cll. Johnso n (101 Groveport \0 Cots. North 0 Northland 21 . C9IS. Chicago 00 1 00\ l Ox- 3 B 1 and Boi"gmann , Roof (10) . WP Cols. Hassle (4 - ll ) Md - Egan ; B - - Johnson (2 -0l. LP - Sird {6 -5 ). OeSates 7 Johnson , Fo rst er ( 81 and HR·s- H is le (1 9th), Braun (BthL Cots . Welnut Ridge 7 Cots. Whetstone 7 (tie) Down ing . WP - B . J~hnson (8 -4). Carew (3rd). Whitehall 28 Cols . Ei:lstmoor 14 Marion Frankl in 7 Cols. Ready 6 Mar io n Harding 14 Co t s , Mohawk 6 Cols . South 24 Cols . Wehrle 0 Upper Arl ington 21 Worthington 6 . Delaware 28 Wintersville 8 London 28 Cols. Westland 0 Westerville 0 Cofs . Watterson 0 <tiel Reynoldsburg 7 Grandview 6 Buckeye VaHey 14 Olentangy 0 Franklin He i ghts 23 Grove City , D ubli n 2l North more 7 Marysville 21 Fa irbanks 0 West Jefferson 28 Lexington 0 H am Hton Twp . 28 N ew Albany 7 Teays Valley 16 Circleville 6 Mlatn i Vall~y 28 Bexley 0 Big Wajnut 14 Cols .St . C!"! arles 7 Watkins Memorial U Johns town 7 Pla in City 28 North Un iOn 19 Cent erburg 12 H igh land 6 Toronto 7 St. Clairsville 0 Magnolia (W . Va . ) 21 Warwood (W . Va: .l 0 Jefferson Union 13 Bucke ye So uth 6 Wheeling Central ( W . Va , ) 32 St. Johns Central 13 · Tuscarawas Catholic 25 Jewett Sc lo o ... Woodsf iei d 20 Beallsville 12 Buckeye West 16 Stanton 16 -Ole) . Barnes\lilt e" 26 'River 0 Union local 6 Bishop Oonehue {W.va . ) 6 · Houston 002 001 002-:- s 9 1 Fran 103 ooo ooo- 4 11 J FliChard, Cosgrove (61, Forsch (9) and Jutze, M .May (9); Bryant , sosa (9) and Rader . WP"- Cosgrove (1 -3 ). LP - Bryent ( 3-151. H R- R ichard sen (t$1). ---- Cihcl Qll 100 OJo- 6 so Los Ang 010 010 010- 3 10 2 Billingham , · C. Carroll (8) and Bench ; Ra·u , HoiJgh ( 6 ). Br-ewer (9) and Ferguson : WP - ·Billingham (19-91: LP .;_ Rau 03 -8) . HRs-Perez (22nd), Cey . (17th), Concepc·Jon (12tl:l). f., C1_7 !nns.) St. Louis , 101 000 000 000 000 05 PhiladelPhia 7 15 4 020 000 000 000 000 01 - 3 10 2 M c G 1 o t n en , Garman (91, SJebert (11). Folkers (11) , Bare (13], Foster (17) and Simmons. LonbOrg, Garber (91. Schueler (12), Chrls1enson· (U). Scarce (14 ), Hernaiz (11), Wan ( 171, Underwood (17) and Boone, Cox (9) Essian (13). WP- Bare (1 2). LP-"-Hernaiz (2-9)._ NUGGJ!!TS CUT SEVEN DENVER (UP!) - Denver Nuueta CO!ICh ·Larry Brown cut aeven players, including . four with local backgroUnds, . from the American Basketball . Aaooclatioo team Friday. Those cut were Wlllie Cherry,~,and Joe Wallace,&4,bothofDenver University;&~ CUff Shergog or Colorado State, and &-2 Roo CroweD from Wyoming. · Alao dropped were liooel Molltmore., ~. Shaw College; Alphonso M~Rae, &-2, Pembroke State, and &-7 Clyde Alexander of Canlaius, Brown alao announced the . signing of center Dave Roblsch aDd guard Claude Terry. Terry, ~ from Stanford, is beginning his third· season in Denver and has a 4.• scoring average In 1211· pro games. ll4bllch, who owns i club record of '263 consecutive games, bas averaged 15.4 points and nine rebounds in his lliree yean with Denver since pdaatioo from Kansas. ' aw:E SCRUBBED NEWPORK, R. I. (UP!) - you~ll ft~r less on your proparty. Tho homo wlU be compfololy finished on the · outside. We'll UN heavy doty.long l..tlng roofh1g, deluxe hardbo~rd aldlnt tha~ haa long bMn known for Ita tow maintenance propertltl. durable aluml~um wlndowa, factory produced \NindO\N shutter trim, exterior doors complete with hardware and the exterior of the home completely finlahad with two coats of quality paint. The Inside will have a alngle floor over which 11nish flooring may be applied. All partition framing will be. placed ""ldy lu, cuatomer apPlication of desired flnlah. The basic shell home does not iRciude electrical Wiring, plumbing, Interior doors, fkllahtd walla, interior trim or landscaping. Here's what you do: Take over and finish the inside your- nit. In this manner, v~u · naava tremendously on the costly, time DiESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 PH: 867-3153 t. . . . . .. consuming lr11erlor work ... the part you CAN do exactly 11 you want II done. · - Naturally at thla'l.9.! £!!l! R[lce no Inside finishing Ia Included. However, fHI free to consult with your local Jim Waher representatlve·on the cost of Inside finishing option• that we do offer. * * tillS IS HASH PR ICE ONlY AND !>rUES TO tHIS MOOU BUll' QN A!Y AECESSIBU. tlEARIO AltO t!'IEt tDI PRDVlDED BY TH! C~STDMER IN THE IOUDWIII6 STATES, West Virginia - Ohio Old Highway 52 ' We Celebrate 24 Years of Se.r vice With a smaD beginning In 1950, here we are with our Ulli Anniversary Sale. We have e<panded our store to over 5,400 sq. ft. of selling and display apace. We have gro~ and . we say thank you with 8pecilil AMiversary Savings. Come In now, we're easy to deal with and easy to trade with. You're always welcome·to just CQ!IIe mand look. Pay us a visit. ' . HERMAN GRATE AND ASSOCIATES Look! THIS TV .... L ..."..... .. -. ..- : '· ONLY 24~ ~ AOOITIOIAL COSTS FOR . MODIFICATIONS OR CKAN6ES. IF I!CfSSAAY TO COMPlY WITH lOCAl 8UilOING REOUIREMENTS, Will BE AI CUStOMER EIPENSE. Is available to any qualilied property owner lor any ol the more than twenty models offered-by u1 . c.- ~••• .....,.r Courageous ·- MORTGAGE FINANCING P. 0. Box 250 . . . . . . . . . Southern . ,• ..,, wllll the light air =rM• 1 .....,.Y re-match 00* than,••• Here's what·we'll do: Wo will build tho baste shell home P'lcldl winds that switched dlnetloa1 and then disapll!nlbbacl the lhird race Gf . . Aa*'k!a'• Cup Series be- ••JI'Id $ get untllook mhat Like . a lot of. other folks, John did a lot of looking '-·. before purchasing his new mobile home. particularly in re1lar•d to the financing And he discovered easiest and best plstce to get his money is Ohio Valley Bank. But he really shouldn 'l have been too surprised- · we 've been financing new imd used mobile homes longer . than anyone else in lhis area. 10 3 5 3 I Friday's high school results romp. Southwestern, coached by Bob Ashley, reached the scoreboard in the fourth period on a one yard run by sophomore halfback Chris Lewis went over ftom the one yard stripe. A run for the EP's failed . Southwestern scored following a 40 yard sustained Bruce Runyonby senior tackle Foaotu"ll Custom Video Flange Look! Tuning Sy11em. Eaclutivt Automatic '' Fringe·Lock·: Circuit Your choice ol tour colors. ONLY 24~ ·24th Anniversary Spetial �•• • • 21 - The Sunday Timet- Senttn.I,SWiday, Sept. 1 ~. Blue Devils score 36-6 victory over Coal Grove 1' • " -' COAL GROVE - Visiting Gallipolis, behind the running and passing of senior quarterback Jim Niday, thrashed host Coal Grove 36<1 here · Friday night as Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's Blue Devils chalked up their second sb'alght grid victory , before . approximately 3,000 raindrencbed fans . Coach Paul Adams' Hornets offered little or no resistance as the Gallians scored almost third units. Coach Ecker substituted early and often. Thirty-seven Blue Devils saw action. Coach Adams played %8 Hornets. The Blue Devils will !ravel to S<>uth Point Friday for their third and final non-league game. Coal Grove will host Rock Hill in an' Ohio Valley Coal Grove's second loss in as shower prior . to the kickoff, Conference tilt. Here's how it happened Friday. Following a 30-minute at wiJl in every quarter . It was many starts. Niday lugged the ball MYERS GAINS 13 - Gallipolis wingback John Myers (right, behind QB Jim Niday) gained l3 yards on tllis play in the first periOd of Friday's GAHS-COAL Grove game at Coal .. • Grove. department. He connected on three passes In three. attempts for 57 yards and two touchdowns. He scored one touchdown and four extra points and passed for a two-point conversion. Niday played safety on defense In Official's mistake costs roundup .•• Trojans win over Tigers SEOAL LANCASTER - Coach Les Walker's Albens Bulldogs were shut out Friday night for the second time in two outings as the Lancaster Golden Gales posted a 21~ victory over the visiting BuUdogs. Following a scoreless first · periOd tbe Gales sC<>red seven points in eaeh of the last three quarters to up their record to 2- 0. Phil Kauffman-tallied touchdowns in the second and third qu&rters on runs of one and two yards while All-Ohio candidate ROO Stewart romped 35 yards with 39 seconds left for his TD. Jeff Bell successfully kicked rlie exira points after each touchdown. While tbe Gales rolled up 209 yards on the ground and hit seven of ll passes for 75 yards · their defense limited J\,thens to ·just 26 yards rushmg and 52-via the air on four of nine attempts. Athens, yet to score in two outings, will. 'host Circleville Friday night. ._ (~ seven times lor 89 yards to pace the Galllans In that WHEELERSBURG - Paced by Dean Bu8sa's 81 yards on !he ground t)le Wheelersburg Pirates racked up their second , consecutive victory over an SEOAL team Friday night wlth a 12.Qshut011l over the Wellston . Golden Rockets. last week the Pirates waxed Waverly 44-0 and they ·picked up again Friday night with 237 yards on the ground and 43 iri the air. Jobn Cooper and B<lb Adams scored on runs of one yard while the Pirates defense limited Wellston to. 102 yare~'! total. Wellston, now 1·1 on the year, will play at arch-rival Vinton County Friday night. HILUARD - The Logan Chieftains were held to a minus nine yards on ,tbe ground Friday night as the Hilliard Wildcats score<j a IS-7 win over the visitil)g Chieftains. Fullback Mike Shell tallied on a five yard run in ·the first period and tailback Steve White on a seven yard smash in the third quarier for the winners. Quarterback Steve Montgomery kicked one exb'a point and-established a new Hilliard record in lbe fourth quarter when he booted a -ID-yard field · goal. . Logan's lone · touchdown came In tbe third periOd when . linebacker Steve Shaw picked a fumble out of the air and raced 80 yards to score with Mike Sigler kicking the extra point. . While ·Hilliard roUed .up 256 yards on the ground Logan was held to a minus nine yards and mly added' 19 by paSSing. The Chiefs host Bexley Friday night in quest of their first victory. OAK HILL - Randy Ridge and Jeri Conroy each scored a pair o( touchdowns Friday night in leading the undefeated Jaclllon Ironmen to a au lheU.cldng of Oak HIU. Ridge, who carried 18 times for 114 yards, scored on runs of 13 and 51 yards •hlie quartei'badl Jeff Cooroy scampered 114 and 14 yards lor his. SoJJIIomore fullback David o.vt1 went 14 yards for the Giller Jronmen score while David JaJDe accounted for the Olu' _.. 111 • four yard run ill the -.Ill qurter. ..... r1llhed for 353:Yartls IIIII 8llded 17 in the air -* OM 1BD muagod 1:18 'II 1111?1 ... Nat 714111 JIMIIR8- "'* ,....,... will play 1101& ...... 11111111 Miami ,...... Ill .... Ill thltr third I, ,_ the first half. Tom Valentine, . senior end, PORTSMOUTH - An ap- total yards. parent mistake by one of the Portsmouth had 157 yards officials cost host Portsmouth rushing and completed only a last-second football victory three of 16 aerials against a here Friday night as the strong Tiger rush for 28 yards, visiting Ironton Tigers and giving PHS 135 yards rushing PHS battled to a 13-13 tie. and passing. A1 Johnson paced With 20 seconds left in the Ironton with 158 yards in 25 game, Ironton's Stark Hugbes trips. attempted a 31-yard field goal. , Ironton scored first when It was blocked by Trojans Greg Johnson smashed--over from Chinn and Greg NoeL Another the seven. Portsmouth's Bill Trojan, Roy Hehl, scooped up Marshall, who gained 143 yards the loose pigskin and was well in 23 tries, cOWltered later in on his way to what appeared to · the first stanza. It was 8-6 after be the game's winning touch- ·one period. down when one of the officials Ironton's Johnson put the whistled the play dead. Tigers on top in the second The deadlock left both teams periOd with a 28-yard scoring with identical -0-1 season pass from JOdy Vass. Stark records. The tie also -snapped Hughes made it 1~. [ronton's regular season Portsmouth's Marshall cut it winning streak at 19 straight 10 13-12 witll a six-yard run. over a three year period. Bob Eggers kick from Portsmouth was the last team placement completed the to beat IHS on Sept. 15, 1972. game's scoring. The tie score C~ch Bob Lutz's defending came as a result of a costly SEOAL champion Tigers Ironton fumble on the Tiger 38. outplayed Portsmouth all .. the jronton will host Ashland way but seven costly fumbles Friday before its SEOAL prevented IHS from capturing opener Sept. '!/ at Gallipolis. its 20th sl<aight regular season Score by quarters: win. Ironton lost two of seven Iron ton 6 7 0 0- 13 fumbles and Portsmouth one of Portsmouth 6 7 0 0---13 three · on the rain-<lrencbed . ; Trojan field. · Ironton had 17 first downs to Grid standings Portsmouth's 10, rushed f~r 216. GAMES and hit three of five passes for TEAM ALL W L T P OP 80 yards, giving tlle Tigers 296 Jackson 2 0 0 52 12 Gallipolis 2 0 · 0 50 12 Ironton l 0 1 39 13 Rock Hill 1 1 o .2 24 win. Wellston 1 1 0 18 18 ~eigs o 2 o 13 29 WAVERLY - A ~teady Athens 0 2 0 0 35 downpour of rain was blamed South Point 0 2 0 0 32 for four Waverly fumbles Logan 7 51 0 2 0 Friday night as the visiting Coal Grove 0 2 0 14 63 0 2 0 0 57 Portsmouth West Senators Waverly Friday's results : shut out the SEOAL entry by a Lancaster 21 Athens. 0 13-0 score. Galtlpolls 36 Coal Grove 6 Fullback Roger · Compton · ·Ironton 13 Portsmouth 13 scored both Senator ·touch- Jackson 38 Oak Hill 6 downs on runs of 13 and five Hilliard 17 Logan 7 yards as the winners rolled up Belpre 15 Meigs 6 13 Waverly 0 163 yards on the ground in tlle West Wheelersburg 12 Wellston 0 rain. Waverly, under new coach Bill Morgan, has still to score as !bey went down ror the SCC<>nd week to a member of the Southern Ohio Conterence in a shutout. Friday the Tigers wiU play their third consecutive home game with Huntington Ross coming to -town. taltied twice on passes of five and 45 yards from Niday. Junior tailback Bruce Scarberry got a six-pointer on a one-yard plunge, and senior Wayne Robinson dazzled the crowd late in the fourth periOd when he picked a Greg . Donahue fumble out of mid-air and raced 74 yards for Gallia's final score. John Myers, senior wingback, got a two-point conversion on a pass from plays, but tackle Jeff Bane and linebacker Kent Shawver slopped Paul Kegley on a fourth and three situation to end the threat. GAHS then marched 73 yards in seven plays. Niday scored from 26 yards out wi tl1 3:46 on the clock. It was 6-0. David Graham was slopped on the conversion attempt. After holding the Hornets on downs, GAHS' John Groth returned Tim Ball's 35-yard plinl from the GAHS 30 to the Gallia 46. Ten plays later, Niday found Valentine alone in tlle endzone with a five-yard sl<ike at the 3:59 mark. That made it 12.0. Niday ran the.extra points . Big 'gainer in the drive was a 13yard counter run by wingback John Myers. After Coal Grove's Greg DOnahue hit Steve Hilgenberg with a 31-yard sl<ike to move to Callis's 44, two 15-yard holding penalties stopped the 'Hornet drive. Ball's 39-yard punt was taken by Brett Wilson on. the GAHS 23 and returned to the Hornets 33 for a 39-yard return. That set up Gallia's third score, which came two plays for eight. Following a holding penalty against GAllS, Niday then found Valentine ali .alone downfleld and the GAHS co-captain heavedat5-yardslrlketohls tight end. That made It 20-0 with 5:21 left In the half. Salisbury, Gary Swain, Sam Niday ran the extra points to make It 22.0. · The Hornets marched 47 yards in JOplays to Galtia's 18, b beth 1 d d · tbef ul I '\fa en e JUS ore Barlow. intermissi~n when cornerback TACKLES - Ed Brammer, John Myers intercepted a Jerry Walker, Clinton NeaL Donahue aerial on the GAHS Randy Hamilton . GUARDS - Joe .Bokovitz, four and returned it to the Blue Andy Colley, Steve Colegrove, Devils' 23. Russ Heyman, Tim BaiL Bob Nibert recovered a Greg CENTERS CKuck DeLawder, Kev HOlmes. Donahue fwnble on the sixth BACKS - Greg Dooahue, play of tlle second half to set up Darrell Turley, Sieve GaiUa's fourth score. The Blue Hil9enberg , Paul l<egley, Devils marched 63 yards in 15 Steve Mays, .AAarty Murphy, Jon Hltchcock, Marly Murphy, plays. Bruce Scarberry, filling David Ford. Tim Harrison, in for David Graham who had · Chc\'~kF 1 ~\';1'(~' Mike ~·!'1"J'h already churned for 55 yards in Kratzenberg, Bob . Ackerman, . 14 trips, bounced over from the Charles Jackson and Ron one at the 1:06 mark and it was Lambert, Ironton chapter. Rock Hill 36 Wayne ·1o Fairland 6 Sout!l Point 0 Sept. ~o. games: Circleville at Athens Score by quarters: Gallipolis a '6 8 6---36 Coal GroGvAe S 0 0 SO 1.--t 6 game - NOK! At SouthH Point. Gallipolis at South Point Ashlilnd at Ironton Miami Trace at Jackson ep · 20 Tackle Clinton Neal recovered another GAHS bobble late In the game on 28.(), N(day hit Myers for the two-point conversion to make it 30-0. With the second and third B~ Scarberry, LH GarySwain, QB TOTALS A 11 3 4 40 229 2.7 1.3 S.7 (Coal Grove) Player-Pas. TOB YG Avg. Chuck French, LH 16 69 S. Hilgenberg, RH • 15 Mike Kelley, FB 2 7 o Paul Kegley, FB 3 3 Greg Donahue, QB 4 3 John Hitchcock, QB 1 ,• TOTALS 44. 1lS !NO. PASSING (Gallipolis I Ptoyer C-A I YG Jim Niday 3-3 o 57 Gory Swain 0-1 0 0 TOTALS J-4 0 57 1.0 .7 -• 3.1 Darrell Turley, LH 14 42 (Coal Grove) 3.7 3.5 3.0 TO 2 0 2 Ployer C-A I YG TD Greg Donohue 6-8 1 50 0 TOTALS 6-1 I 50 0 . ~- - ,_,In_..,......,.•.,._ . ...... BEDR.OOm .,..,. KITCH£n - Grove: Punt Rtlurn•- GAHSc John Groth, 1-16; Brett Wilson. 1-39: Sam Armstrong, 1·5. Coal Grove: NQile. . P811 Interception returni- John Myors, 1-21. Punh - GAHS: Nono. Cool ' > ' 4. zx.-u!l" o.c. walls 2J:4 ' 5. 3"-" InaulaUon under Door B. Tb.ld Insulation in side walla. and JO" lniUlaUon ln 10. ·11. ceiling %" PJywooJ Roof Sheat!Ung w-cllpt SO lb. Felt Paper 240 lb. S.OI Down Roof Sill "'Iles 12" HortaonJ~;I Muonic Colorlock Sldinc Anderten Pern,aahield NarrowJJne Wlndo"' wltb· ln· illlated glaaa II: ...,..t. ,_lnohtdual_, · 1!. Electric Heal 13. Plumb!fll Filtura 14. Plumbed toOhloStaleJ;l'lumblntCode 15. Wired for li71 National Electric Code 18. Kltcben Cabinets and Top 17. R.tnp arxl Oven In Cqlor II .. Stain leu Steel Slnlt . Ul. Ranre Hood in Color to Matm the Ran(e 20. All Walls&: Celllrtf \It" Drya~all 21. Finisbed and Painted Wbit.e %2. Carpet in Ll\1111 Room, Hall and Bedrooml 2!1. Smoked and Heat Sensilizlnl Fire Alann Niday I; Wayne Robinson. 74- y!lrd fumble recovery, 4:25 fou~th , run fall . Coal ,_Grove: Darrell Turley, 9-yard run,,· 6:29 fourth , run fall. · TEAM STATISTICS llepartmenl . G CG First downs 12 10 Yards rushing 232 151 Fumbles remaining in the first half, it was Dunning' turn as the big ' f rom 3 quarterback burst m yards out. . A 47 yard dash by Nease wtth 1:36 left in the s~con q~arter made .it 18-0 at mtenruss10n. With . just 52 seconds remaining in the game Nease spurted 44 yards for. the night's final score. SQulhern had 12 first downs in the game that saw nwnerous WHAT DOES YOUR HOUSE NEED THIS.FALL? • Fresh wallpaper- a new roof .. work on the plumbing •• • 8 modern kitchen. We cordially invite you to use our · help when it comes to the financing. • This is where the action II when it comes• to ·hOme provement loans. Try usl . I FAIRFIELD, iowa (UP!)Fairfield used to be known as the home of "Dropout U." Now, the same buildings comprise the campus of the Maharishi International University and Fairfield is fast beC<ll1ling tbe "transcendental meditation center" of the Midwest. Fairfield achieved a dubious fame in educational circles in the 1960s when its Parsons College, a small, religously. affillated Institution of more than 100 years' standing, went bi g time ' . Parsons htred one of the OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 0 57 SO 3 so . 2 Lost fumbles 3 2 P,naltles 2-20 4·50 Pun Is o-o 3-108 LINEUPS IG.IIIpolltl ENDS - John Grolh. Brett Wilson, Tom Voltntlne, Keith ' Burdette, Ed Har,craft, Kev 6 12 0 6--24 0 0 0 0--- 0 highest-priced faculties in the country and began attracting students from all over who bad !rouble making it at other schools. It looked like a magic, money-making formula for a while. Then Parsons lost Its accreditation and finally folded last year, leaving Fairfield witll an empty campus and nobody to put into it. Along came tlle followers of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, an Indian mystic who spreads his teachings of transcendental meditation -known familiarly as TM - from a Southern with Major Hoople scoring in the first quarter as Whitlatch Steve Holter grabbed an 8 yard pass from Blake . Eichinger added the PAT kick. Blake rambled 10 ·yards in Davenport • ' ' Li>-TTERV MI'-~E~ T~E 'NO(l~D • TURN-. Saunders fcc); Mike Evans, Jeff "Bane, Dick Burdette, Brent Harreld , Le!NIS Schmidt, i' . ' ' ... 6 3 6 0---15 0 0 8 0--- 8 Belpre .Player Yd. TO 2 26 1 1 21 1 11 Punting Eichinger's kick hit th"e cross bar and bounced away. The Eagles fumbled the 7 6 0 0---13 Eastern Symmes Valley 0000---0 Cat Meeley Callihan Leep · the second quarter for the only· other score of the night. ball 3 limes, losmg 11 once. Symmes Valley punted 7 ' times for 205 total yards, with Blake returning 2of them for 35 yards and Eichinger the other for 12 yards. Mike Larkins booted the ball · away twice for Eastern for 75 yards. Symmes VaUey had no returns. In · the kickoff return department, Blake returned I ·for 22 yards while Symmes Valley returned 3 kickoffs for 43 yards. : The Eagles, at 2.0, 1.0 in tbe SVAC, host arch-rival Southern Saturday night, while Symmes Valley travels to Green Friday night. Scoring E - Holter, 8 yd. pass from Blake (Eichinger kick ). E - Blake, 10 yd. run (kick failed ). • 73 1 16 Meigs P Td. Ave. Player George 1 34 34 TUftL Belpre Player P Yd. Ave. Calllhan 3 81 ICCIDENl 27 Punt. Returns Belpre Player Ret. Yd. Ave. Callihan· ·1 1 1 Kickoff Returns Meigs Player INSURANCE Nearly e'lery kind of travel or pedestrian accident is Included in the Personal Trovel Accident Insurance which AAA Club inem· bers receive with membership. It makes sense to join .. , moro thon ever. Call your AM Club tor details. Rei. Yd. Ave. Coats 2 •s n.s Belpre Player Ret. Yd. Ave. Callihan 1 29 29 .TEAM STATS ' M DRY HEAD, WET PROGRAM - This Meigs Marauder footbaU fan found a different way to keep his head dry during Friday night's Meigs-Belpre clash at Marauder stadium. Only problem is it leaves you with il soggy souvenir. While . this youtll, and tbe fans under the umbrellas, stayed fairly . dry throughout the night, the ball didn't fare so well, becoming as slippery as glass with Meigs fumbling 7 limes and Belpre 6 times. B First Downs First Downs Rushing 13 13 First Down Passing First down by Penalty Rushing AttemPts Yards Rushing J 2 .2 2 41 47 108 181 Yards Passin~ 89 58 8 Passes· Attempted 12 Passes Completed 5 Passes Intercepted by 0 Total Yards 197 Fumbles 7 Fvmbles Lost 3 Punts 1 Punt Yardage 34 Ave. Yds. Per Punt 34 Punt Return Yard . 0 Kickoff Return Yardage 45 Penalties 3 Penalty Yardage 35 '~ 9 AgrutW.. f.or over 70 ye.s · 5 AUTOMOBILf. Q.UB . OF SOUTHERN . OHIO 4 0 239 6 3 3 81 27 1 29 ' 8 70 33 Courl $1. Go UlpoUs, Ollio Phone: '"'-OI"or Phont 0'12-2590 tn Pllmtror ~--- - Jl\T .AI..L! P,._RADE 11\J! ~p Honda.· CLEAR - ALL 1974 MODELS HEREiS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE DURING OUR ANNUAL a.EARANCE SALE. ' HAVE PLENTY OF MILEA6E J'"-J 'EM YET! LIVE AJ.J' LET I.IVE , I SAY/ r---,rr1[ LOOK 'EM them businessmen over 40, •. MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVENUE · . • Belpre Meigs Player Com. AI. tnt Yd TO 5 12 0 89 ' Anderson Belpre Player Com At tnt Yd. TD West • 5 0 58 1 Pass Receiving · Meigs Player Cat. Yds. California base. students were eJtpected wben cOnsciousness. ' We aim to They moved their center onto fall quarter classes open Oct. L provide knowledge · of the the Parsons campus and began "The town has been over· knower as well as the known." Belilove said everyone at the to spread the faith. whetmingly good to us," he At first, Fairfield, a town of said. "They've helped us clean school --.students, teachers and 8,700, was leery. Then some of the campos buildings and mow staff -pra<liced TM in tlle the townspeople began to give the lawns. They 1ve given us a morning and that it prepared TM a try. A lot of them became great welcome. Tbey are very, tllem for lbe day's activities . . very friendly .' ' · bellevers. CHACON VS. LOPEZ One is Gordori Aistrope, 37, Belilove emphasized that LOS ANGELES (UP!) president of the Jefferson while MIU students practice Newly crowned World Boxing Savings and Loan. ' He was TM, tlle school offers more Council featherw.eight "very apprehensive" about th.e traditional courses .and Is champion BObby Chacon said center moving to Fairfield seeking accreditation in Iowa. Friday he would like to make " The container of knowledge his first title defense against until he decided to try transcendental meditation last is expanded through TM," his longtime friend, nanny May. Belilove said. "Our motto is, Lopez, after a Six.week 11 Now I practice tran· 'Knowledge 1s structured in vacation. scendental meditation daily by Neg Cochran OUT OUR WAY and it does everything lbey say it will do," Aistrope said. " ll 50il.~~ L.ADIE:S, I SOME. P~LE PE~ JUST DoN'T I v.JOUL.DJ.J'T C.L..IMSitJ' 11-JlOA SOUP· gives you a way of relaxing CARE. HOW THEY · BE. CAU6HT Dei'-D A~-J1.. FISH 10 "DO YARD anxieties and eJtpa~ds conCHORES/ THESe DUDS LOOK , 1 GUI*.'SS lt..J"THE OUTFITS sciousness. It's nota quirk. It's - - to.JO PRIDE SQ.\.\e FOL.KS ARE COMFORTAB-LE A'-1' Alstrope said TM was catchIng on fast among many longttme Fairfield residents. About 80 of them, many of • VINTON BRANC.n-t,I-VINTON, OHIO ' Eastern very restful." • AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE . Jackson, Mike W gglosworth. TACKLES Winston visit west . ~~~ 3 ·LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU I 8 6 •• 52 nados Saturday night for the annual battle with the arch-rival Eagles. Scoring S - Nease, 13 yd. run (run failed). S- Dunning, 3 yd. run (run failed), S - Nease, 47 yd. run (run failed). S - Nease, 44 yd. run (run failed). fumbles on both sides. "Several kids did a gOOd jobt said ·Tornado mentor Bill Southern Jewell after tlle game. "We're Hannan Trace 3 16 229 135 4 3 last couple years," Jewell continued. "They h8ve some good players." Friday the Wildcats host Kyger Creek while the Tor- scort. Meigs yardage came on the ground, while the Viking quarterback failed to complete a pass in 9 tries. Eagle linebacker Tom Batey picked off 2 Viking passes. The Eagles opened the · Dropout ·U has ·new eminence as TM ·center (Niday , run) : Volentine, 45- Plays Nease scored three tiines on · slowly coining along." ''This is the best Hannan Trace team we've played in the ' yerd pass from Niday, 5: 21 third (Niday, run) ; BrUce Scarberry, 1-yard run , 1: 06 third (John Myers, pass from Passes attempted Passes completed dashed for 82 yards in just 4 carries and junior quarterba~k . Greg Dunning who gained 44 yards in 11 carries. Nease put the Tornados on the board in the first quarter . with the 13 yard run. W1lh 3:1)9 WIFE DIES CLEVELAND . (UP!) Marie Nussbaumer, wife of the Cleveland Browns vice president and player personnel ' director Bob Nussbaumer, died Friday at Cleveland Clinic. She was 43. RT . 7 446 3547 GALllPOllS . 0 'WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN S. f OHIO · MERcERVILLE -'- The rain that hit the area Friday evening didn 'l stop Mitch · Nease and his band of SQutbern Tornados as tlley rolled t a 24-0 triumph over the Hannan Trace Wildcats. runs of 13 47 and 44 yards 0 ~nd I totalled 222 yards on the night. in 19 carries. Nease was aided by junior balfback Danny Brown who JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. UJ. J. Whitlatch qulclcly adv~ jt to the I. From there 11 wu l cracks by Oiler lor the Coats was stopped just short Qr the goal line on the c<>nveral"!! option to tlle right, • Oiler's 84 yardo were com-, plemented by 24 by Whitlatch in 9 carries. The only otheiMarauder in positive net yq was Coats with 6 yards In a attempts. . Adams rambled 94 yards In 22 carries for Belpre, followed by Calllhan with 51 In a lrtes, and West 81)d Parsono with 24 and 12 yards respectively. Anderson completed 5 of II passes for 89 yards, while connected on 41n just 5 lrteo lot li8 yards and that touchdOW!I sb'lke to Meeley, Both squads managed 131lrst downs, while Meigs fumbled 7 times, losing 3, and Belpre bobbled the ball 6 times, also losing 3. Friday the Marauders travel to Ripley (W. Va.) while Belpre goes to Parkersburg CathoUc: Scoring B- Meeley, lOyd. passfrOJQ West(kick failed) . ~ B - Parsons, 32 yd. field goal. B - Adams, 3 yd. run (run failed). M - Oiler, I yd. run (run failed). Passing ;li~::;.~~g~~e y'~?~~i~~·~~~ J. Torna·•do S tri•..,.......,.ph- _, ·,,.;· ¥ ,_,:. - We have a lul(l;,.e oi ,VINDALE MOBILES, 6Dx24'- as wel.l as 12' & 14' wides. Wide selection and price .;ange with many 1/oor plans to ·choose from. Kegley, 1-1-6-0; Sieve Mays, 2- Net rushing . 30 in the air while converting 14 yards. first downs. Senior quarterback Randy . Tbe main kink in the Eagle Blake, who completed 4 passes attack was the penalty flag, as in 13 attempts through tlle the officials saw 17 Eastern downpour that lasted tlle entire infractions for 155 yards. Four game, was also the leading times tlle Eagles moved the ru5her on the night with 103 ball inside the Viking 10 yd. line yards in 12 carries. Junior in the second half, only to be hit tailback Don Eichinger rushed with a major penalty each -17 times for 101 yards, Mike time. In the second half the Larkins rushed 13 times for 64 birds were hit for 100 yards in yards and Terry Smith gained penalties. Symmes Valley was 50 yards in 8 carries. Max Long penalized just 5 times for 60 ran once for 5 yards. All the Symmes Valley yards, Callihan for I and Myers Be lpre lined up with the holder £or no gain before quarterback on the 22 yard line and just 2 Mike West found tight end seconds left on tbe clock. The Robin Meeley wide open up tlle kick split the uprights for a 9.0 middle for a 10 yd. touchdown margin at intermission. completion . r FwnbJes, penalties, and bad Meeley's PAT kick was low, snaps on pWlts were the most Meigs was able to penetrate tQ.mmon occurrences of the into Belpre territory just twice second half. in the first hall. A 22 yd. pass in aut another performance the flats from Jim Anderson to was that of Oiler, as the Meigs tailbac k Terry Whitlatch offensive line opened gaping moved the ball to tlle Belpre 37 holes midway in the third before Meigs coughOd llie ball quarter a s the Marauders up on the nc.t 2 plays with drove for their onJy score o( the Callihan recovering the second night. one for tlle Golden Eagles. Following a 40 yd. Belpre TD Meigs' second peneb'alion drive that was capped by an 8 came late in the second period yar d run by Myers, Anderson as senior fullback Jack Oiler, threw incomplete to Whitlatch who banged up the middle for before finding junior Mick 84 yards In 20 carries on the Davenport open for a 16 yard night, blasted for gains of 6 and gain to the Belpre 4t Oiler then 3 followed by a 4 yarder by bolted for gains of ll, 11, 6 and 3 Whitlatch, moving into Belpre yards, putting the ball at the territory at the 43. But Eagle Belpre 10. A personal foul Jeff Adams recovered a Lonnie moved it to the 5, where Coats fumble at the 42, selling the stage for Belpre's last minute drive that ended in INDIVIDUAL STATS Parsons 1 3-pointer. Meigs On the next play West Player C Yds, TO carried [or 12, before an in- Oiler 20 •• 1 complete pass, 3 yarq gain and Whitlatch 9 24 I yard loss seemed to halt the Anderson 3 -2 2 -2 Eagle momentum . But a piling Qua lis 5 6 on penally against Meigs put Coats Magnotta 2 -3 the ball at the Marauder Belpre 27. West threw a 16 yard Player C Yds. TD strike to Meeley and West was MYers 22 9• I thrown for a 4 yard loss before Call ihan 14 51 West 9 2• Parsons . 2 12 4 LIVInG .ROOII JCreeltl 2-9-0; Darrell Turley, 1-1 minus 10 ; Ohe intercepted. Scoring GAHS : Jim Niday, 26-yar:-d run, 3: 46 first, rUn fall ; Tom Valentl.ne, 5-yard pass from Niday, e, 59 second Lost rushing . WILLOW WOOD - The Eastern Eagles, holding Symmes Valley to just 15 net yards total offense and 1 first down, that on back to back running into the kicker penalties, rolled to an easy 13.() victory over the Vikings here Friday night. While the Eastern defense was totally conb'olling Symmes Valley's offense, the Eagles of Spike Berkhimer rolled up 328 yards rushing and Garage- Carport- Porch Packages Available Basic Homes Includes I. :Ill Floor .foist 18" D.C. 2. 'Ill' ' Tonpe& Groove Plywood Subfloor· 3. AddlllOftal ~" Particle Board under linoleum area a (74), Mark Myers (14), Marshall Logston (28) , Dave Baker (77) and Brent Rector (60) . Identifiable Marauders are end Mick Davenport in the left hand corner, Mike Magnotta on ground between Myers and Logston, and George Carper just to Logston's right. Photos by Katie Crow. Eastern whips Vikings STAIRWEll Compliment , 1: 1· 14-0 ; Paul 184 . Placed on Basement or Crawl Space - -~ Steve Return yardage Berry, 1-2. TOO MANY EAGLES - Eight Belpre gridders can b!' seen closing in on Meigs tailback Terry Whitlatch in Friday night's 15-6 Marauder loss at the stadium in Pomeroy, Eagles visible in the photo are Doug Colvin (34), Roger William~on Dtn/flt, ,;v ,;..- -...:;.....:. · BFDROOIII 0. slopped by a Marauder fumble on a fourth and one play. Senior Perk Ault .recovered a Belpre fumble on the Eagle 40 early in the fourth period, but Belpre held , as it did one series later when Orrion Blanchard fell on a loose ball at the Eagle 42. Following a 29 yard return of the opening kickoff by cocaptain Mike Callihan, Belpre , behind the running of senior halfback Mark Myers, moved the ball to the Meigs 37 where the Marauders held. Callihan went into punt formation on fourth and 2, but a hard charging Meigs defender grazed Callihan's leg on lhe punt, giving Belpre a first down at the Meigs 22. From there, Myers went for 8 and 3 • of the lhlt --·ranch style homo'- optional docor teat..... which can Nflect The largo Nvlng raam plus""""" clo""v Tho twa camplele batho ancl · au ..... cloMt s - salt family _ , _, • , • Cl largo ancl lo•ely homo lot ......, lvlng. Slmplo ct-m and ........, taste • • •xpreued in the lovely IMo Helgenberg, 1-2-31 -0; Mike Nibert . Coal Grove : John Fisller, 1-lA. Cool Grove Pout Kegley, 2-17 ; Stove Helgenberg, 3-31 ; Fronk but a driv e to the 16 was . / -·. ---·~· ------- - - -r ·- - ~----~-. ·- ··· ·· - ------ Wilson, 1-1-710; Kev Jack!;On. o- 286 185 Bruce Scarberry.• 1-15i Craig • • 2 Baths Tom Valentine, 2-2·50·1; Brett Intercepted by Yards passing Total Yards Hitchcock, Rusty Spriggs and Clinton NeaL Kldcotf return• - GAHS: Galllpoll•, Ohio •3Bedr~ Grove: Tim· Ball, j.108 (36.0). Pass receptions , - GAHS: Recovered enemy fumbl«l GAHS : Wayne Robinson , returned 7• yords for TO. Bob " Serving you lince 1934" 52x24' Meigs at Ripley Ross at Waverly wellston at VInton Co unty Rock Hill at Coal Grove Coal The Golden Eagles used a --- %he ljamlet 7. 8. roughing the kicker penalty on the first series of downs to take a !Ml lead, before a fumble Belpre in position for a 32 yd. field goal by Cliff Parsons on the last play of the first half. The Eagles' final tally was . set up by a Meigs fumble on the · first scrimmage play of the second half. The Marauders, on the other hand, could not capitalize on numerous Belpre fumbles . Junior Terry Qualls pounced on a loose enemy pigskin late in the third quart'" at midfield, Bexley at Logan 1·0-0. seas~n here Friday ni~hl, l~- • G!lHS-Coal Grove stats ... INDIYUiUAL NET . YARDS RUSHING <Galll'poli•l PLAYER-Pos. TCB YG Avg . . Jim Niday, QB 7 89 12.7 John Myers, RH 2 17 3.5 D. Salisbury, LH 3 22 7.3 Brian Mink, FB 7 31 · H David Graham, LH 14 55 3.9 proved to be the dl(ference as the Meigs Marauders down to the Belpre Golden Eagl.. sent their aecood ddeat of the DAN THOMAS AND SQN THE HAMLET by UNIBILI • Marauders hurt by fumbles penalties! ' recovery and personal roul put NOW ON DISPLAY .• ••• ••• " ._)POMEROY - Two costly pel!llties and lwo fwnbl.. the GAllS 44. The Hornets moved to Gallla's 26 where Chuck French was hit hard. French fumbled. The ball JM!pped otralght up. Wayne 1Tbe Train) Robinson grabbed It In mlcl-air and otreaked 74 yards to give GAHS a 36-6 lead with 4:25 JelL QB Gary Swain just missed going In for the extra points. Dennis Salisbury, sophomore tailback, broke loose for a 17- 1974 Belpre rolls to 15-6 victory yard gain late In the game. GAHS had the ball on the Hornet 28 80 the final wh1$Ue sounded, Chuck French, UO-pound sophomore tailback, caJl\e off the bench In the second periOd . to pace the Hornets with 69 yilrds In 16 lrlpo. Mink rambled up the middle Bob Nibert, Jim Craft, Brad Yoho, Steve Wallis, Greg Stover, Kent Shawver, · Mike w~~NTE R~ _ Scott Epling·. Chuck Lane. Rocky Rece. , BACKS - Jim Niday (cc) ; John Myers, David Graham , Craig Fisher, Brian M•n.k, Bruce Scarberry, Dennis Armstrong, Keith Jackson, Chris Bryslan . . t Coal Grove) ENDS - Rusty Spriggs, Mike Compliment, Danny Fields, Dan Lawless, Steve began raining once again . GAHS fumbled on the second play of the game. Coal Grove's Jon Hitchcock recovered on the GAHS 43. The Hornets moved to the Gallipolis 26 in eight Niday. GAHS gained 229 yards rushing and 57 passing, giving the Blue Devils 286 yards from scrimmage. The Gallians added 184 yards on kickoff, . punt and interception returns . against the big, but inexperienced Hornets. Gallipolis collected 12 first downs to Coal Grove's JO. Five of the Hornets first downs came in the final stanza against Gallia's second and later. Sophomore fullback Brian Paul Fii-lnlcum. Pat Cochran. GUARDs Doug Brown, lll)ils in for GAHS, the Hornets marc bed 45 yards in 12 plays to Gallia's 10, but the GAHS defense smfened once again . Rusty Spriggs recovered <a GAHS fumble on the Blue Devil nine to setup Coal Grove's only S<:ore. Tailback DarreU Turley bulled over from the nine wltll 6:29 left to make it 3~. Il ••• • • practice TM, he said. "I think it's going to be beautiful and I don't think you would lind a person in · town that feels differently," Al8trope said. "The town is accepting them. It's absolutely fantastic." MIU students began arriving In Fairfield in late August. Jim Betuove, a spokesman for tlle school, said more than 175 otudeilts currently were on campus and as many as 650 OVER! . HONDA . Good things hiiPII en ana Honda. SMITH HONDA SALES KAN~GA, • OHIO • �•• • • 21 - The Sunday Timet- Senttn.I,SWiday, Sept. 1 ~. Blue Devils score 36-6 victory over Coal Grove 1' • " -' COAL GROVE - Visiting Gallipolis, behind the running and passing of senior quarterback Jim Niday, thrashed host Coal Grove 36<1 here · Friday night as Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's Blue Devils chalked up their second sb'alght grid victory , before . approximately 3,000 raindrencbed fans . Coach Paul Adams' Hornets offered little or no resistance as the Gallians scored almost third units. Coach Ecker substituted early and often. Thirty-seven Blue Devils saw action. Coach Adams played %8 Hornets. The Blue Devils will !ravel to S<>uth Point Friday for their third and final non-league game. Coal Grove will host Rock Hill in an' Ohio Valley Coal Grove's second loss in as shower prior . to the kickoff, Conference tilt. Here's how it happened Friday. Following a 30-minute at wiJl in every quarter . It was many starts. Niday lugged the ball MYERS GAINS 13 - Gallipolis wingback John Myers (right, behind QB Jim Niday) gained l3 yards on tllis play in the first periOd of Friday's GAHS-COAL Grove game at Coal .. • Grove. department. He connected on three passes In three. attempts for 57 yards and two touchdowns. He scored one touchdown and four extra points and passed for a two-point conversion. Niday played safety on defense In Official's mistake costs roundup .•• Trojans win over Tigers SEOAL LANCASTER - Coach Les Walker's Albens Bulldogs were shut out Friday night for the second time in two outings as the Lancaster Golden Gales posted a 21~ victory over the visiting BuUdogs. Following a scoreless first · periOd tbe Gales sC<>red seven points in eaeh of the last three quarters to up their record to 2- 0. Phil Kauffman-tallied touchdowns in the second and third qu&rters on runs of one and two yards while All-Ohio candidate ROO Stewart romped 35 yards with 39 seconds left for his TD. Jeff Bell successfully kicked rlie exira points after each touchdown. While tbe Gales rolled up 209 yards on the ground and hit seven of ll passes for 75 yards · their defense limited J\,thens to ·just 26 yards rushmg and 52-via the air on four of nine attempts. Athens, yet to score in two outings, will. 'host Circleville Friday night. ._ (~ seven times lor 89 yards to pace the Galllans In that WHEELERSBURG - Paced by Dean Bu8sa's 81 yards on !he ground t)le Wheelersburg Pirates racked up their second , consecutive victory over an SEOAL team Friday night wlth a 12.Qshut011l over the Wellston . Golden Rockets. last week the Pirates waxed Waverly 44-0 and they ·picked up again Friday night with 237 yards on the ground and 43 iri the air. Jobn Cooper and B<lb Adams scored on runs of one yard while the Pirates defense limited Wellston to. 102 yare~'! total. Wellston, now 1·1 on the year, will play at arch-rival Vinton County Friday night. HILUARD - The Logan Chieftains were held to a minus nine yards on ,tbe ground Friday night as the Hilliard Wildcats score<j a IS-7 win over the visitil)g Chieftains. Fullback Mike Shell tallied on a five yard run in ·the first period and tailback Steve White on a seven yard smash in the third quarier for the winners. Quarterback Steve Montgomery kicked one exb'a point and-established a new Hilliard record in lbe fourth quarter when he booted a -ID-yard field · goal. . Logan's lone · touchdown came In tbe third periOd when . linebacker Steve Shaw picked a fumble out of the air and raced 80 yards to score with Mike Sigler kicking the extra point. . While ·Hilliard roUed .up 256 yards on the ground Logan was held to a minus nine yards and mly added' 19 by paSSing. The Chiefs host Bexley Friday night in quest of their first victory. OAK HILL - Randy Ridge and Jeri Conroy each scored a pair o( touchdowns Friday night in leading the undefeated Jaclllon Ironmen to a au lheU.cldng of Oak HIU. Ridge, who carried 18 times for 114 yards, scored on runs of 13 and 51 yards •hlie quartei'badl Jeff Cooroy scampered 114 and 14 yards lor his. SoJJIIomore fullback David o.vt1 went 14 yards for the Giller Jronmen score while David JaJDe accounted for the Olu' _.. 111 • four yard run ill the -.Ill qurter. ..... r1llhed for 353:Yartls IIIII 8llded 17 in the air -* OM 1BD muagod 1:18 'II 1111?1 ... Nat 714111 JIMIIR8- "'* ,....,... will play 1101& ...... 11111111 Miami ,...... Ill .... Ill thltr third I, ,_ the first half. Tom Valentine, . senior end, PORTSMOUTH - An ap- total yards. parent mistake by one of the Portsmouth had 157 yards officials cost host Portsmouth rushing and completed only a last-second football victory three of 16 aerials against a here Friday night as the strong Tiger rush for 28 yards, visiting Ironton Tigers and giving PHS 135 yards rushing PHS battled to a 13-13 tie. and passing. A1 Johnson paced With 20 seconds left in the Ironton with 158 yards in 25 game, Ironton's Stark Hugbes trips. attempted a 31-yard field goal. , Ironton scored first when It was blocked by Trojans Greg Johnson smashed--over from Chinn and Greg NoeL Another the seven. Portsmouth's Bill Trojan, Roy Hehl, scooped up Marshall, who gained 143 yards the loose pigskin and was well in 23 tries, cOWltered later in on his way to what appeared to · the first stanza. It was 8-6 after be the game's winning touch- ·one period. down when one of the officials Ironton's Johnson put the whistled the play dead. Tigers on top in the second The deadlock left both teams periOd with a 28-yard scoring with identical -0-1 season pass from JOdy Vass. Stark records. The tie also -snapped Hughes made it 1~. [ronton's regular season Portsmouth's Marshall cut it winning streak at 19 straight 10 13-12 witll a six-yard run. over a three year period. Bob Eggers kick from Portsmouth was the last team placement completed the to beat IHS on Sept. 15, 1972. game's scoring. The tie score C~ch Bob Lutz's defending came as a result of a costly SEOAL champion Tigers Ironton fumble on the Tiger 38. outplayed Portsmouth all .. the jronton will host Ashland way but seven costly fumbles Friday before its SEOAL prevented IHS from capturing opener Sept. '!/ at Gallipolis. its 20th sl<aight regular season Score by quarters: win. Ironton lost two of seven Iron ton 6 7 0 0- 13 fumbles and Portsmouth one of Portsmouth 6 7 0 0---13 three · on the rain-<lrencbed . ; Trojan field. · Ironton had 17 first downs to Grid standings Portsmouth's 10, rushed f~r 216. GAMES and hit three of five passes for TEAM ALL W L T P OP 80 yards, giving tlle Tigers 296 Jackson 2 0 0 52 12 Gallipolis 2 0 · 0 50 12 Ironton l 0 1 39 13 Rock Hill 1 1 o .2 24 win. Wellston 1 1 0 18 18 ~eigs o 2 o 13 29 WAVERLY - A ~teady Athens 0 2 0 0 35 downpour of rain was blamed South Point 0 2 0 0 32 for four Waverly fumbles Logan 7 51 0 2 0 Friday night as the visiting Coal Grove 0 2 0 14 63 0 2 0 0 57 Portsmouth West Senators Waverly Friday's results : shut out the SEOAL entry by a Lancaster 21 Athens. 0 13-0 score. Galtlpolls 36 Coal Grove 6 Fullback Roger · Compton · ·Ironton 13 Portsmouth 13 scored both Senator ·touch- Jackson 38 Oak Hill 6 downs on runs of 13 and five Hilliard 17 Logan 7 yards as the winners rolled up Belpre 15 Meigs 6 13 Waverly 0 163 yards on the ground in tlle West Wheelersburg 12 Wellston 0 rain. Waverly, under new coach Bill Morgan, has still to score as !bey went down ror the SCC<>nd week to a member of the Southern Ohio Conterence in a shutout. Friday the Tigers wiU play their third consecutive home game with Huntington Ross coming to -town. taltied twice on passes of five and 45 yards from Niday. Junior tailback Bruce Scarberry got a six-pointer on a one-yard plunge, and senior Wayne Robinson dazzled the crowd late in the fourth periOd when he picked a Greg . Donahue fumble out of mid-air and raced 74 yards for Gallia's final score. John Myers, senior wingback, got a two-point conversion on a pass from plays, but tackle Jeff Bane and linebacker Kent Shawver slopped Paul Kegley on a fourth and three situation to end the threat. GAHS then marched 73 yards in seven plays. Niday scored from 26 yards out wi tl1 3:46 on the clock. It was 6-0. David Graham was slopped on the conversion attempt. After holding the Hornets on downs, GAHS' John Groth returned Tim Ball's 35-yard plinl from the GAHS 30 to the Gallia 46. Ten plays later, Niday found Valentine alone in tlle endzone with a five-yard sl<ike at the 3:59 mark. That made it 12.0. Niday ran the.extra points . Big 'gainer in the drive was a 13yard counter run by wingback John Myers. After Coal Grove's Greg DOnahue hit Steve Hilgenberg with a 31-yard sl<ike to move to Callis's 44, two 15-yard holding penalties stopped the 'Hornet drive. Ball's 39-yard punt was taken by Brett Wilson on. the GAHS 23 and returned to the Hornets 33 for a 39-yard return. That set up Gallia's third score, which came two plays for eight. Following a holding penalty against GAllS, Niday then found Valentine ali .alone downfleld and the GAHS co-captain heavedat5-yardslrlketohls tight end. That made It 20-0 with 5:21 left In the half. Salisbury, Gary Swain, Sam Niday ran the extra points to make It 22.0. · The Hornets marched 47 yards in JOplays to Galtia's 18, b beth 1 d d · tbef ul I '\fa en e JUS ore Barlow. intermissi~n when cornerback TACKLES - Ed Brammer, John Myers intercepted a Jerry Walker, Clinton NeaL Donahue aerial on the GAHS Randy Hamilton . GUARDS - Joe .Bokovitz, four and returned it to the Blue Andy Colley, Steve Colegrove, Devils' 23. Russ Heyman, Tim BaiL Bob Nibert recovered a Greg CENTERS CKuck DeLawder, Kev HOlmes. Donahue fwnble on the sixth BACKS - Greg Dooahue, play of tlle second half to set up Darrell Turley, Sieve GaiUa's fourth score. The Blue Hil9enberg , Paul l<egley, Devils marched 63 yards in 15 Steve Mays, .AAarty Murphy, Jon Hltchcock, Marly Murphy, plays. Bruce Scarberry, filling David Ford. Tim Harrison, in for David Graham who had · Chc\'~kF 1 ~\';1'(~' Mike ~·!'1"J'h already churned for 55 yards in Kratzenberg, Bob . Ackerman, . 14 trips, bounced over from the Charles Jackson and Ron one at the 1:06 mark and it was Lambert, Ironton chapter. Rock Hill 36 Wayne ·1o Fairland 6 Sout!l Point 0 Sept. ~o. games: Circleville at Athens Score by quarters: Gallipolis a '6 8 6---36 Coal GroGvAe S 0 0 SO 1.--t 6 game - NOK! At SouthH Point. Gallipolis at South Point Ashlilnd at Ironton Miami Trace at Jackson ep · 20 Tackle Clinton Neal recovered another GAHS bobble late In the game on 28.(), N(day hit Myers for the two-point conversion to make it 30-0. With the second and third B~ Scarberry, LH GarySwain, QB TOTALS A 11 3 4 40 229 2.7 1.3 S.7 (Coal Grove) Player-Pas. TOB YG Avg. Chuck French, LH 16 69 S. Hilgenberg, RH • 15 Mike Kelley, FB 2 7 o Paul Kegley, FB 3 3 Greg Donahue, QB 4 3 John Hitchcock, QB 1 ,• TOTALS 44. 1lS !NO. PASSING (Gallipolis I Ptoyer C-A I YG Jim Niday 3-3 o 57 Gory Swain 0-1 0 0 TOTALS J-4 0 57 1.0 .7 -• 3.1 Darrell Turley, LH 14 42 (Coal Grove) 3.7 3.5 3.0 TO 2 0 2 Ployer C-A I YG TD Greg Donohue 6-8 1 50 0 TOTALS 6-1 I 50 0 . ~- - ,_,In_..,......,.•.,._ . ...... BEDR.OOm .,..,. KITCH£n - Grove: Punt Rtlurn•- GAHSc John Groth, 1-16; Brett Wilson. 1-39: Sam Armstrong, 1·5. Coal Grove: NQile. . P811 Interception returni- John Myors, 1-21. Punh - GAHS: Nono. Cool ' > ' 4. zx.-u!l" o.c. walls 2J:4 ' 5. 3"-" InaulaUon under Door B. Tb.ld Insulation in side walla. and JO" lniUlaUon ln 10. ·11. ceiling %" PJywooJ Roof Sheat!Ung w-cllpt SO lb. Felt Paper 240 lb. S.OI Down Roof Sill "'Iles 12" HortaonJ~;I Muonic Colorlock Sldinc Anderten Pern,aahield NarrowJJne Wlndo"' wltb· ln· illlated glaaa II: ...,..t. ,_lnohtdual_, · 1!. Electric Heal 13. Plumb!fll Filtura 14. Plumbed toOhloStaleJ;l'lumblntCode 15. Wired for li71 National Electric Code 18. Kltcben Cabinets and Top 17. R.tnp arxl Oven In Cqlor II .. Stain leu Steel Slnlt . Ul. Ranre Hood in Color to Matm the Ran(e 20. All Walls&: Celllrtf \It" Drya~all 21. Finisbed and Painted Wbit.e %2. Carpet in Ll\1111 Room, Hall and Bedrooml 2!1. Smoked and Heat Sensilizlnl Fire Alann Niday I; Wayne Robinson. 74- y!lrd fumble recovery, 4:25 fou~th , run fall . Coal ,_Grove: Darrell Turley, 9-yard run,,· 6:29 fourth , run fall. · TEAM STATISTICS llepartmenl . G CG First downs 12 10 Yards rushing 232 151 Fumbles remaining in the first half, it was Dunning' turn as the big ' f rom 3 quarterback burst m yards out. . A 47 yard dash by Nease wtth 1:36 left in the s~con q~arter made .it 18-0 at mtenruss10n. With . just 52 seconds remaining in the game Nease spurted 44 yards for. the night's final score. SQulhern had 12 first downs in the game that saw nwnerous WHAT DOES YOUR HOUSE NEED THIS.FALL? • Fresh wallpaper- a new roof .. work on the plumbing •• • 8 modern kitchen. We cordially invite you to use our · help when it comes to the financing. • This is where the action II when it comes• to ·hOme provement loans. Try usl . I FAIRFIELD, iowa (UP!)Fairfield used to be known as the home of "Dropout U." Now, the same buildings comprise the campus of the Maharishi International University and Fairfield is fast beC<ll1ling tbe "transcendental meditation center" of the Midwest. Fairfield achieved a dubious fame in educational circles in the 1960s when its Parsons College, a small, religously. affillated Institution of more than 100 years' standing, went bi g time ' . Parsons htred one of the OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 0 57 SO 3 so . 2 Lost fumbles 3 2 P,naltles 2-20 4·50 Pun Is o-o 3-108 LINEUPS IG.IIIpolltl ENDS - John Grolh. Brett Wilson, Tom Voltntlne, Keith ' Burdette, Ed Har,craft, Kev 6 12 0 6--24 0 0 0 0--- 0 highest-priced faculties in the country and began attracting students from all over who bad !rouble making it at other schools. It looked like a magic, money-making formula for a while. Then Parsons lost Its accreditation and finally folded last year, leaving Fairfield witll an empty campus and nobody to put into it. Along came tlle followers of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, an Indian mystic who spreads his teachings of transcendental meditation -known familiarly as TM - from a Southern with Major Hoople scoring in the first quarter as Whitlatch Steve Holter grabbed an 8 yard pass from Blake . Eichinger added the PAT kick. Blake rambled 10 ·yards in Davenport • ' ' Li>-TTERV MI'-~E~ T~E 'NO(l~D • TURN-. Saunders fcc); Mike Evans, Jeff "Bane, Dick Burdette, Brent Harreld , Le!NIS Schmidt, i' . ' ' ... 6 3 6 0---15 0 0 8 0--- 8 Belpre .Player Yd. TO 2 26 1 1 21 1 11 Punting Eichinger's kick hit th"e cross bar and bounced away. The Eagles fumbled the 7 6 0 0---13 Eastern Symmes Valley 0000---0 Cat Meeley Callihan Leep · the second quarter for the only· other score of the night. ball 3 limes, losmg 11 once. Symmes Valley punted 7 ' times for 205 total yards, with Blake returning 2of them for 35 yards and Eichinger the other for 12 yards. Mike Larkins booted the ball · away twice for Eastern for 75 yards. Symmes VaUey had no returns. In · the kickoff return department, Blake returned I ·for 22 yards while Symmes Valley returned 3 kickoffs for 43 yards. : The Eagles, at 2.0, 1.0 in tbe SVAC, host arch-rival Southern Saturday night, while Symmes Valley travels to Green Friday night. Scoring E - Holter, 8 yd. pass from Blake (Eichinger kick ). E - Blake, 10 yd. run (kick failed ). • 73 1 16 Meigs P Td. Ave. Player George 1 34 34 TUftL Belpre Player P Yd. Ave. Calllhan 3 81 ICCIDENl 27 Punt. Returns Belpre Player Ret. Yd. Ave. Callihan· ·1 1 1 Kickoff Returns Meigs Player INSURANCE Nearly e'lery kind of travel or pedestrian accident is Included in the Personal Trovel Accident Insurance which AAA Club inem· bers receive with membership. It makes sense to join .. , moro thon ever. Call your AM Club tor details. Rei. Yd. Ave. Coats 2 •s n.s Belpre Player Ret. Yd. Ave. Callihan 1 29 29 .TEAM STATS ' M DRY HEAD, WET PROGRAM - This Meigs Marauder footbaU fan found a different way to keep his head dry during Friday night's Meigs-Belpre clash at Marauder stadium. Only problem is it leaves you with il soggy souvenir. While . this youtll, and tbe fans under the umbrellas, stayed fairly . dry throughout the night, the ball didn't fare so well, becoming as slippery as glass with Meigs fumbling 7 limes and Belpre 6 times. B First Downs First Downs Rushing 13 13 First Down Passing First down by Penalty Rushing AttemPts Yards Rushing J 2 .2 2 41 47 108 181 Yards Passin~ 89 58 8 Passes· Attempted 12 Passes Completed 5 Passes Intercepted by 0 Total Yards 197 Fumbles 7 Fvmbles Lost 3 Punts 1 Punt Yardage 34 Ave. Yds. Per Punt 34 Punt Return Yard . 0 Kickoff Return Yardage 45 Penalties 3 Penalty Yardage 35 '~ 9 AgrutW.. f.or over 70 ye.s · 5 AUTOMOBILf. Q.UB . OF SOUTHERN . OHIO 4 0 239 6 3 3 81 27 1 29 ' 8 70 33 Courl $1. Go UlpoUs, Ollio Phone: '"'-OI"or Phont 0'12-2590 tn Pllmtror ~--- - Jl\T .AI..L! P,._RADE 11\J! ~p Honda.· CLEAR - ALL 1974 MODELS HEREiS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE DURING OUR ANNUAL a.EARANCE SALE. ' HAVE PLENTY OF MILEA6E J'"-J 'EM YET! LIVE AJ.J' LET I.IVE , I SAY/ r---,rr1[ LOOK 'EM them businessmen over 40, •. MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVENUE · . • Belpre Meigs Player Com. AI. tnt Yd TO 5 12 0 89 ' Anderson Belpre Player Com At tnt Yd. TD West • 5 0 58 1 Pass Receiving · Meigs Player Cat. Yds. California base. students were eJtpected wben cOnsciousness. ' We aim to They moved their center onto fall quarter classes open Oct. L provide knowledge · of the the Parsons campus and began "The town has been over· knower as well as the known." Belilove said everyone at the to spread the faith. whetmingly good to us," he At first, Fairfield, a town of said. "They've helped us clean school --.students, teachers and 8,700, was leery. Then some of the campos buildings and mow staff -pra<liced TM in tlle the townspeople began to give the lawns. They 1ve given us a morning and that it prepared TM a try. A lot of them became great welcome. Tbey are very, tllem for lbe day's activities . . very friendly .' ' · bellevers. CHACON VS. LOPEZ One is Gordori Aistrope, 37, Belilove emphasized that LOS ANGELES (UP!) president of the Jefferson while MIU students practice Newly crowned World Boxing Savings and Loan. ' He was TM, tlle school offers more Council featherw.eight "very apprehensive" about th.e traditional courses .and Is champion BObby Chacon said center moving to Fairfield seeking accreditation in Iowa. Friday he would like to make " The container of knowledge his first title defense against until he decided to try transcendental meditation last is expanded through TM," his longtime friend, nanny May. Belilove said. "Our motto is, Lopez, after a Six.week 11 Now I practice tran· 'Knowledge 1s structured in vacation. scendental meditation daily by Neg Cochran OUT OUR WAY and it does everything lbey say it will do," Aistrope said. " ll 50il.~~ L.ADIE:S, I SOME. P~LE PE~ JUST DoN'T I v.JOUL.DJ.J'T C.L..IMSitJ' 11-JlOA SOUP· gives you a way of relaxing CARE. HOW THEY · BE. CAU6HT Dei'-D A~-J1.. FISH 10 "DO YARD anxieties and eJtpa~ds conCHORES/ THESe DUDS LOOK , 1 GUI*.'SS lt..J"THE OUTFITS sciousness. It's nota quirk. It's - - to.JO PRIDE SQ.\.\e FOL.KS ARE COMFORTAB-LE A'-1' Alstrope said TM was catchIng on fast among many longttme Fairfield residents. About 80 of them, many of • VINTON BRANC.n-t,I-VINTON, OHIO ' Eastern very restful." • AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE . Jackson, Mike W gglosworth. TACKLES Winston visit west . ~~~ 3 ·LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU I 8 6 •• 52 nados Saturday night for the annual battle with the arch-rival Eagles. Scoring S - Nease, 13 yd. run (run failed). S- Dunning, 3 yd. run (run failed), S - Nease, 47 yd. run (run failed). S - Nease, 44 yd. run (run failed). fumbles on both sides. "Several kids did a gOOd jobt said ·Tornado mentor Bill Southern Jewell after tlle game. "We're Hannan Trace 3 16 229 135 4 3 last couple years," Jewell continued. "They h8ve some good players." Friday the Wildcats host Kyger Creek while the Tor- scort. Meigs yardage came on the ground, while the Viking quarterback failed to complete a pass in 9 tries. Eagle linebacker Tom Batey picked off 2 Viking passes. The Eagles opened the · Dropout ·U has ·new eminence as TM ·center (Niday , run) : Volentine, 45- Plays Nease scored three tiines on · slowly coining along." ''This is the best Hannan Trace team we've played in the ' yerd pass from Niday, 5: 21 third (Niday, run) ; BrUce Scarberry, 1-yard run , 1: 06 third (John Myers, pass from Passes attempted Passes completed dashed for 82 yards in just 4 carries and junior quarterba~k . Greg Dunning who gained 44 yards in 11 carries. Nease put the Tornados on the board in the first quarter . with the 13 yard run. W1lh 3:1)9 WIFE DIES CLEVELAND . (UP!) Marie Nussbaumer, wife of the Cleveland Browns vice president and player personnel ' director Bob Nussbaumer, died Friday at Cleveland Clinic. She was 43. RT . 7 446 3547 GALllPOllS . 0 'WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN S. f OHIO · MERcERVILLE -'- The rain that hit the area Friday evening didn 'l stop Mitch · Nease and his band of SQutbern Tornados as tlley rolled t a 24-0 triumph over the Hannan Trace Wildcats. runs of 13 47 and 44 yards 0 ~nd I totalled 222 yards on the night. in 19 carries. Nease was aided by junior balfback Danny Brown who JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. UJ. J. Whitlatch qulclcly adv~ jt to the I. From there 11 wu l cracks by Oiler lor the Coats was stopped just short Qr the goal line on the c<>nveral"!! option to tlle right, • Oiler's 84 yardo were com-, plemented by 24 by Whitlatch in 9 carries. The only otheiMarauder in positive net yq was Coats with 6 yards In a attempts. . Adams rambled 94 yards In 22 carries for Belpre, followed by Calllhan with 51 In a lrtes, and West 81)d Parsono with 24 and 12 yards respectively. Anderson completed 5 of II passes for 89 yards, while connected on 41n just 5 lrteo lot li8 yards and that touchdOW!I sb'lke to Meeley, Both squads managed 131lrst downs, while Meigs fumbled 7 times, losing 3, and Belpre bobbled the ball 6 times, also losing 3. Friday the Marauders travel to Ripley (W. Va.) while Belpre goes to Parkersburg CathoUc: Scoring B- Meeley, lOyd. passfrOJQ West(kick failed) . ~ B - Parsons, 32 yd. field goal. B - Adams, 3 yd. run (run failed). M - Oiler, I yd. run (run failed). Passing ;li~::;.~~g~~e y'~?~~i~~·~~~ J. Torna·•do S tri•..,.......,.ph- _, ·,,.;· ¥ ,_,:. - We have a lul(l;,.e oi ,VINDALE MOBILES, 6Dx24'- as wel.l as 12' & 14' wides. Wide selection and price .;ange with many 1/oor plans to ·choose from. Kegley, 1-1-6-0; Sieve Mays, 2- Net rushing . 30 in the air while converting 14 yards. first downs. Senior quarterback Randy . Tbe main kink in the Eagle Blake, who completed 4 passes attack was the penalty flag, as in 13 attempts through tlle the officials saw 17 Eastern downpour that lasted tlle entire infractions for 155 yards. Four game, was also the leading times tlle Eagles moved the ru5her on the night with 103 ball inside the Viking 10 yd. line yards in 12 carries. Junior in the second half, only to be hit tailback Don Eichinger rushed with a major penalty each -17 times for 101 yards, Mike time. In the second half the Larkins rushed 13 times for 64 birds were hit for 100 yards in yards and Terry Smith gained penalties. Symmes Valley was 50 yards in 8 carries. Max Long penalized just 5 times for 60 ran once for 5 yards. All the Symmes Valley yards, Callihan for I and Myers Be lpre lined up with the holder £or no gain before quarterback on the 22 yard line and just 2 Mike West found tight end seconds left on tbe clock. The Robin Meeley wide open up tlle kick split the uprights for a 9.0 middle for a 10 yd. touchdown margin at intermission. completion . r FwnbJes, penalties, and bad Meeley's PAT kick was low, snaps on pWlts were the most Meigs was able to penetrate tQ.mmon occurrences of the into Belpre territory just twice second half. in the first hall. A 22 yd. pass in aut another performance the flats from Jim Anderson to was that of Oiler, as the Meigs tailbac k Terry Whitlatch offensive line opened gaping moved the ball to tlle Belpre 37 holes midway in the third before Meigs coughOd llie ball quarter a s the Marauders up on the nc.t 2 plays with drove for their onJy score o( the Callihan recovering the second night. one for tlle Golden Eagles. Following a 40 yd. Belpre TD Meigs' second peneb'alion drive that was capped by an 8 came late in the second period yar d run by Myers, Anderson as senior fullback Jack Oiler, threw incomplete to Whitlatch who banged up the middle for before finding junior Mick 84 yards In 20 carries on the Davenport open for a 16 yard night, blasted for gains of 6 and gain to the Belpre 4t Oiler then 3 followed by a 4 yarder by bolted for gains of ll, 11, 6 and 3 Whitlatch, moving into Belpre yards, putting the ball at the territory at the 43. But Eagle Belpre 10. A personal foul Jeff Adams recovered a Lonnie moved it to the 5, where Coats fumble at the 42, selling the stage for Belpre's last minute drive that ended in INDIVIDUAL STATS Parsons 1 3-pointer. Meigs On the next play West Player C Yds, TO carried [or 12, before an in- Oiler 20 •• 1 complete pass, 3 yarq gain and Whitlatch 9 24 I yard loss seemed to halt the Anderson 3 -2 2 -2 Eagle momentum . But a piling Qua lis 5 6 on penally against Meigs put Coats Magnotta 2 -3 the ball at the Marauder Belpre 27. West threw a 16 yard Player C Yds. TD strike to Meeley and West was MYers 22 9• I thrown for a 4 yard loss before Call ihan 14 51 West 9 2• Parsons . 2 12 4 LIVInG .ROOII JCreeltl 2-9-0; Darrell Turley, 1-1 minus 10 ; Ohe intercepted. Scoring GAHS : Jim Niday, 26-yar:-d run, 3: 46 first, rUn fall ; Tom Valentl.ne, 5-yard pass from Niday, e, 59 second Lost rushing . WILLOW WOOD - The Eastern Eagles, holding Symmes Valley to just 15 net yards total offense and 1 first down, that on back to back running into the kicker penalties, rolled to an easy 13.() victory over the Vikings here Friday night. While the Eastern defense was totally conb'olling Symmes Valley's offense, the Eagles of Spike Berkhimer rolled up 328 yards rushing and Garage- Carport- Porch Packages Available Basic Homes Includes I. :Ill Floor .foist 18" D.C. 2. 'Ill' ' Tonpe& Groove Plywood Subfloor· 3. AddlllOftal ~" Particle Board under linoleum area a (74), Mark Myers (14), Marshall Logston (28) , Dave Baker (77) and Brent Rector (60) . Identifiable Marauders are end Mick Davenport in the left hand corner, Mike Magnotta on ground between Myers and Logston, and George Carper just to Logston's right. Photos by Katie Crow. Eastern whips Vikings STAIRWEll Compliment , 1: 1· 14-0 ; Paul 184 . Placed on Basement or Crawl Space - -~ Steve Return yardage Berry, 1-2. TOO MANY EAGLES - Eight Belpre gridders can b!' seen closing in on Meigs tailback Terry Whitlatch in Friday night's 15-6 Marauder loss at the stadium in Pomeroy, Eagles visible in the photo are Doug Colvin (34), Roger William~on Dtn/flt, ,;v ,;..- -...:;.....:. · BFDROOIII 0. slopped by a Marauder fumble on a fourth and one play. Senior Perk Ault .recovered a Belpre fumble on the Eagle 40 early in the fourth period, but Belpre held , as it did one series later when Orrion Blanchard fell on a loose ball at the Eagle 42. Following a 29 yard return of the opening kickoff by cocaptain Mike Callihan, Belpre , behind the running of senior halfback Mark Myers, moved the ball to the Meigs 37 where the Marauders held. Callihan went into punt formation on fourth and 2, but a hard charging Meigs defender grazed Callihan's leg on lhe punt, giving Belpre a first down at the Meigs 22. From there, Myers went for 8 and 3 • of the lhlt --·ranch style homo'- optional docor teat..... which can Nflect The largo Nvlng raam plus""""" clo""v Tho twa camplele batho ancl · au ..... cloMt s - salt family _ , _, • , • Cl largo ancl lo•ely homo lot ......, lvlng. Slmplo ct-m and ........, taste • • •xpreued in the lovely IMo Helgenberg, 1-2-31 -0; Mike Nibert . Coal Grove : John Fisller, 1-lA. Cool Grove Pout Kegley, 2-17 ; Stove Helgenberg, 3-31 ; Fronk but a driv e to the 16 was . / -·. ---·~· ------- - - -r ·- - ~----~-. ·- ··· ·· - ------ Wilson, 1-1-710; Kev Jack!;On. o- 286 185 Bruce Scarberry.• 1-15i Craig • • 2 Baths Tom Valentine, 2-2·50·1; Brett Intercepted by Yards passing Total Yards Hitchcock, Rusty Spriggs and Clinton NeaL Kldcotf return• - GAHS: Galllpoll•, Ohio •3Bedr~ Grove: Tim· Ball, j.108 (36.0). Pass receptions , - GAHS: Recovered enemy fumbl«l GAHS : Wayne Robinson , returned 7• yords for TO. Bob " Serving you lince 1934" 52x24' Meigs at Ripley Ross at Waverly wellston at VInton Co unty Rock Hill at Coal Grove Coal The Golden Eagles used a --- %he ljamlet 7. 8. roughing the kicker penalty on the first series of downs to take a !Ml lead, before a fumble Belpre in position for a 32 yd. field goal by Cliff Parsons on the last play of the first half. The Eagles' final tally was . set up by a Meigs fumble on the · first scrimmage play of the second half. The Marauders, on the other hand, could not capitalize on numerous Belpre fumbles . Junior Terry Qualls pounced on a loose enemy pigskin late in the third quart'" at midfield, Bexley at Logan 1·0-0. seas~n here Friday ni~hl, l~- • G!lHS-Coal Grove stats ... INDIYUiUAL NET . YARDS RUSHING <Galll'poli•l PLAYER-Pos. TCB YG Avg . . Jim Niday, QB 7 89 12.7 John Myers, RH 2 17 3.5 D. Salisbury, LH 3 22 7.3 Brian Mink, FB 7 31 · H David Graham, LH 14 55 3.9 proved to be the dl(ference as the Meigs Marauders down to the Belpre Golden Eagl.. sent their aecood ddeat of the DAN THOMAS AND SQN THE HAMLET by UNIBILI • Marauders hurt by fumbles penalties! ' recovery and personal roul put NOW ON DISPLAY .• ••• ••• " ._)POMEROY - Two costly pel!llties and lwo fwnbl.. the GAllS 44. The Hornets moved to Gallla's 26 where Chuck French was hit hard. French fumbled. The ball JM!pped otralght up. Wayne 1Tbe Train) Robinson grabbed It In mlcl-air and otreaked 74 yards to give GAHS a 36-6 lead with 4:25 JelL QB Gary Swain just missed going In for the extra points. Dennis Salisbury, sophomore tailback, broke loose for a 17- 1974 Belpre rolls to 15-6 victory yard gain late In the game. GAHS had the ball on the Hornet 28 80 the final wh1$Ue sounded, Chuck French, UO-pound sophomore tailback, caJl\e off the bench In the second periOd . to pace the Hornets with 69 yilrds In 16 lrlpo. Mink rambled up the middle Bob Nibert, Jim Craft, Brad Yoho, Steve Wallis, Greg Stover, Kent Shawver, · Mike w~~NTE R~ _ Scott Epling·. Chuck Lane. Rocky Rece. , BACKS - Jim Niday (cc) ; John Myers, David Graham , Craig Fisher, Brian M•n.k, Bruce Scarberry, Dennis Armstrong, Keith Jackson, Chris Bryslan . . t Coal Grove) ENDS - Rusty Spriggs, Mike Compliment, Danny Fields, Dan Lawless, Steve began raining once again . GAHS fumbled on the second play of the game. Coal Grove's Jon Hitchcock recovered on the GAHS 43. The Hornets moved to the Gallipolis 26 in eight Niday. GAHS gained 229 yards rushing and 57 passing, giving the Blue Devils 286 yards from scrimmage. The Gallians added 184 yards on kickoff, . punt and interception returns . against the big, but inexperienced Hornets. Gallipolis collected 12 first downs to Coal Grove's JO. Five of the Hornets first downs came in the final stanza against Gallia's second and later. Sophomore fullback Brian Paul Fii-lnlcum. Pat Cochran. GUARDs Doug Brown, lll)ils in for GAHS, the Hornets marc bed 45 yards in 12 plays to Gallia's 10, but the GAHS defense smfened once again . Rusty Spriggs recovered <a GAHS fumble on the Blue Devil nine to setup Coal Grove's only S<:ore. Tailback DarreU Turley bulled over from the nine wltll 6:29 left to make it 3~. Il ••• • • practice TM, he said. "I think it's going to be beautiful and I don't think you would lind a person in · town that feels differently," Al8trope said. "The town is accepting them. It's absolutely fantastic." MIU students began arriving In Fairfield in late August. Jim Betuove, a spokesman for tlle school, said more than 175 otudeilts currently were on campus and as many as 650 OVER! . HONDA . Good things hiiPII en ana Honda. SMITH HONDA SALES KAN~GA, • OHIO • �Tht Sunda)' Timt's . Se:nrh-.•1,.'\undm. St•rn IJ. 1~74 23 ~P~IYE~S.~Nw1•8~te~k~a~~~~tonl~,~~ ~~~~~~~~ 22 - The Sunday Times -Sentinrl. Sunday, Sepl. IS, 1974 Lo&ton tl .,..... aft -..e~....-nec~. They olo•W Ill._ I I--------~-----------------~ County agent's l Icorner I ...... lcoq (or be aobjen to red..- loJ . . odllor) ud mul be olped wllh tllo ~~c-·• II £11 , I may be wltllheld apoa publlut!o.. Howt. ., • I roq-.........Uibod~looed.LetlftUboalolloabi .... I .... Dol ptnoulllleo. I IUa • .. I ·-Ia& . . . . II)' Jollo C. Rl<e Elo;t, Afoot, Agricu11Ure B~J.Y=~_, · lI ••• ~.. la.UQL: I II ·1 , rJ • • : : • '• • ~ ; + t ; POMEROY - Do you want to sell feeder calves this !all in a sale lhat topped all others in Ohio last year? Then gel some ready lor the Ohio Feeder Calf Roundup, October 4 and 5 at the Ohio Expositions Center in Columbus. ' I I The top 71 steers auctiooed oil at this sale last year averaged Open Letter to all Parents : 95 cents a pound. The champion steer sold for $1.35 a pound and Does it seem that we don't appreciate anything you do for the reserve champion sold at $1.25. The champion heifer sold for us? Do we never say thanks ? Do we sometimes Iorge! to say how $1 a pound and the reserve champioo lor $1.25. Where else could much we love and need you., ~sit seem that we are out for our you find a Ieeder caif sale that will top that' own selfish needs, no matter who we hurt in the process? Do we Th~ Feed~r Calf Roundup is designed as a sale for quality always complain, even though the matter 1s so unnecessary• Do cattle, whtch IS part of the season for the high selling prices. Its we seem to always want to go somewhere and never spend time purpose is to encourage 4-H and FF A members in the cow-calf with you ? areas of Ohio to grow quality calves and be rewarded lor their Granted!, we do all these. things and more, not because we efforts. The show and sale aisD oilers·an opportunity for 4-H and don't love you, and not because we don't care; simply because we. FF A members in the cattle feeding areas of Ohio to purchase don 't think. "pick-<>f-the-crop" calves which are already weaned, acclimated We say. ''You've had your life, so we can have ours .'' to Ohio conditions, started en feed, and accustomed to a youngI don't think any or us realize that when you had your lile, you ster's care. had it with your parents, We don't think, You can enter calves lor this show and sale in either the We love you! We do care! We do appreciate the things you Jumor Division or the Open Class Division. Four-H and FF A are constant1y doing for us 1 And m our own little way, we do try members will compete in the Junior Division only. Calves must oo help' Maybe in the future we both can do a better job of loving be carried as a project and in possession o1 the member by June and helping each other. This is just a short letter to aU the I. Open class exhibitors must own the calf and its dam by June 1 parents, but especially for our parents, the parents of seven of the year or the showt spoiled, selfish, unthinking brats. This letter is especially lor To enter calves, you may get entryblanks !rom your Exthese 11 brats' " parents because we love them so much and we tension agent, a~iculture teacher, or the show manager, know they love us so much more. Thanks, Mom and Dad, for Randall Reed, Animal Science Building, Ohio Slate University, heangg with us through all our good and bad times, and thanks 21129 Fyffe Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210. for loving· us so much more. All calves entered must be sired by purebred bee! bulls No - The children. Names withheld on request. dairy breeding will be accepted. Calves must have been dropped after January I ol this year and must weigh 350 to 650 pounds at Dear Sir : the weigh-in. We feel a great injustice has been placed upon our band with The show and sale is sponsored by the Ohio Rural Electric an arlit e on page 13 ol the September 8, 1974 issue of the Sunday Cooptratives,lnc., and the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Times · Sentinel. Kyg• • f'reek's band was the first 1n the area to Judge lor the event will he H. R. Purdy ol Alexandria, Pa. Col. Merlin Woodruff and Col. Ed Lake will handle the auctioneering. Big capacity plus fine, uniform chopping get limp-toms. II possible, please print the following with the attention that was given to the Meigs article. A NEEDED CORRECTION In the September 6, 1974 edition ol the Sunday TimesSentinel, an article was featured on Meigs High new limp-toms. This article stat!"~ that limp-toms were new in southeastern Ohio. Stephen Roush, son ol Mr . and Mrs. Chester Roush ol Gallipolis, will have been playing limp-toms for Kyger Creek High School one full year in October. Sorry, Meigs High, but other southeastern Ohio banda including K. C. H. S. (the first in our area) have gotten limp-toms. - Thank you, Some concerned K. C. H. S. Band members, Arthur Leach, Stephen Roush, Tony Shamblin, David Lasseter, Linda Jenkins, Todd Tbomas, Tiniothy Lasseter, Debbie Hays, Marcia Leach, Carol Coleman and Bruce Coleman. GaJlia County More Art, Music wanted in schools MENTOR, Ohio - Olllclals of the Ohio Music Education Association and the Ohio Art Education Association have announced the !ormation of Action lor the Arts in ·Ohio Schools ( AAOS), a joint committee wh()Se goal is to ensure that all Ohio elementary school children experience quality education in art and music. Two concerns of the AAOS are the cutbacks In elementary art and music program that have taken place in many areas or Ohio due to financial problems and the !act that many art and musk teachers AUTOS DAMAGED POMEROY - Two cars had medium damages and a driver was cited to court as the resuJt of an accident on Nye Ave. at 4:40 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy police said a car tn the rear dnven by Robert Lawson, Portland, struck a car dnven by Charles Hoschar, Ra cine. The Hoschar car was stopped at a tra!f1c light when the accident occurred . Lawson was cited for assured clear distance. There were no inJuries. must teach on unrealistlcally large number or students, often seeing more than 1,000 children per week. Art and music teachers, along with inl<lrested cititens wh? are adviSing the AAOS, beheve that education in the arts can be Improved through adequate funding under the Ohio ' School Foundation Program. They are therefore organizing support among the general public lor legislation in the Ohio General Assembly that would provide for the employment or lull-time elementary art and music teachers equivalent to at least SINATRA CLEARED LOS ANGELES (UPI) Frank Sinatra was cleared of any wrong doing Fr1day in a $2.5 million civil damage suit filed by an insurance agent who charged the smger and two others beat bim up in the restroom or a Palm Springs night club. Jilly Rizzo, a Sniatra associate, was ordered, however, to pay $101,000 in damages lor assulting Frank Weinstock, Salt Lake City, Utah, who had sued Sinatra, Rizzo and Jerry Armeniera for alleged injuries suffered in the light on May 5, 1973. JO per ()tnt or the number of or ooe art and one muslc elementary classroom teacher lor every liOO pupils teachers In eaeh school and help resl«e • reasonable dlslllct. balance betweetl general The AAOS btU eves that such education and arlll education. legislation, adequately funded, Perst>1S who wish to offer would reduce the teacher-jlupil !.heir support to the AAOS can ratio lor art and music con \act their local art or mU5ic teachers toward a desired goal teacher lor Information. .t'"l . bti We want to help you make improvements A new home, larger bu11dings, more effic•ent facilities for handling livestock ... these major Improvements are Investments that shouldn't be postponed 11 they can be handled without a strain on your finan ces A long-term Land Bank loan at a reasonable tnlerest rate can make these things possible. Bnng in 'your ideas now Take the t1me to see whal a good cred1t program we can offer. 228 Upper River Road P .O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. The POMEROY LANDMARK B_RING COUPON Meigs, Mason & Ga Ilia County Jack W. Carsey, Mgr., POmeroy 650 International® 650 IS available in rec utterblower and direct-throw models. • 9-kmfe cutterhead w1th tungsten carb1de surfaced knives. • Rugged power tra1n compl e tely des 1gned to handle today 's b1g-power trac tors • Reversible shear bar. Extra heavy-d uty knuckles. BU!It-m kn1f e s harpener Welded steel main frame • Corn Hopper attachment co nverts 650 into stationary grinder-blowe r. Come in and get all the facts on corn, hay pickup and cutterbar units available on the 650. ONE & 2 ROW FORAGE HARVESTERS 11'4 ,.. ·Meigs Equipment Co. POMEROY -•IJII••••••••••••••••-~Pr~e:SI:·d~e~n~t·~s~S~ta~f!~.:~~in;.::~ • Public Relations aspect, he had to counter the feehljl! of the President, and his advisers that they should strike out at their critics, and find ways to stifle them. Jeb felt that time could be more profitably spent with emphasizing the many accomplishments o1 the administration, rather than worrying about counter attacks. At best, a modification of this stand was the best that he was able to accomplish. As Magruder went into the Presidential Campaign organization he S'lW a real opportunity as one of the top men to develop new methods and techniques to re-elect the President. One of the overriding concerns from the WhiteHouse was to have information: !rom the Committee to re-elect the Preisdent to what the opposition was doing in their campaign. This is why he .feels that they went ahead without question, and hired Liddy to carry out his programs. Liddy's first proposal was a little ' outlandish, lncludL1g kidnappings, and othet hair-ralsing techniques, and in comparison, wire tapping and illegal tactics that were used, seemed mild. But still ir. the final analysis they realized that what they were doing wasn't legal, proper, or really necessary, Magruder concludes this fine book with what he !eel• that he had learned !rom this e.perience, and he hopts othero will have learned from this trawnatic experience that this ' country has gone through because of Watergate. Most readers are thoroughly exhausted !rom all or the information that has poured out on Watergate, but this presentation Is candid, and should he read by the citizen who desires to understand the tenor in the White House .that caused this episode in American History. New Boolu Released Fiction The Property ol a Gen. Ueman, by Catherine Gaskin: Napoleon Symphony, by Anthony Burgess; I Am Thlnklnc or Kelda, by Evelyn We Us; The Hawkline Monster, by Richard Brautigan ; Castle of Eagles, by Constance Heaven: The Richlands, by Agnes TurnTales, by Alison Lurie. SCORE AT LANDMARK . ~Pl!cial Se_ptember Selling Qf Hotpoint Appliances ~---- -Hyt:p.o-int:- -H-o-tp_ui.n±- 18-POUND WASHER WITH SPt:ClAL RAPID WASH FEATURE JUMBO-DRUM ELECTRIC DRYER with PRESS.GUARO CYCLE • H~~t~211 " tliaMitt dnl• W illi • Rt,W WtU Mnt,. ,.O'IWn 1 en.,M11 •••• -rill ...apl. qeht ;.,_.,.....mr .,..1 atitatot. • Mllllll•••lt"IJSI- - wit• cycle, 'PMCI 11141 water.tlnl&~nlllp ..._rl. !Aodal wLwSMo Clean your oven lhe way. It lakes jutt jet-ogo second• lo Ht the c:onlrol1 then the ..H-clean oven aulomalleelly clelnl ilnlf completely. 111*111d ct~~~ci!J • 3-m-1 surface umt • Oven limmg clock • SfiiCIII Prtu-6nrd U.,. hll rollt . . IDI 1.11 II . .f 1.tfll Cycll 1 . .110 ,riiNI wriiUit • Infinite-heat su rface un1t co ntrols • Easy-to -clean glass backs plash • Fluorescent cooktop lamp • Plug-I n surfac e units • Alllllllllt, •III-Gf-cydl5lpll • Alt. .lllc SN6t I Wtdtttlllll fiRI'I* 10111 ptrlollttf 11p 11 10 • 51~ drrMt 11'-ctial• Model DLB2750P · • - 10NLY- Save sso on the Pair SAVE S4Q SAVE $150 _g~ET~~w +t-otp.oi.n.t:PUSHBUTTON COMPACTOR PUTS THE SQUEEZE ON TRASH I MODEL HCH500 t.NOW • Compr••" houlehold traoh to '"'thin )G of th orlsjlnal Yolume In 1... thin 1 minute. • Compacts I whoa. week's tr11h for 1n 1111riQI family of f6Ur Into on• nea1 lttta. Ma • S•~t.A-P•,..IIntwtl (lnclud•dl In H•rv"t, Copp1rt0n1, Avoo1do 1nd Whtte lilt you oheng• comp1otor'1 mlnut... IPPNrlnce In • DMIQr1H for rr...stendlng or undercount1r ""· • Bultt-ln ln•t•ll•tlon rlqulr• no oottly •tt•rMionl. ComPMJiOf' flta Nml 1p1c1 •• eny 11.. baH cablnllt. 011\1, bottiM. piMtlo 00n111ner1, boll", Wflpplngt, 1nd IWMPfOOI. ,' •l•yto~•t• - fu.tputh • button. • Plvat Into any lliltqultlly·wlrld 1115-Yoh outlet • W.terproof dltpotlbtl trMh bH ttaytltrongM'en whM w.t:. • ProttotiYI laiY·Lift lllt~CJ m1kM IMf'bendllng .....,. • CornpMitor lpray Mlpt oontrol ''*' 1 button 1nd thlil much tr•h beoofMI one nM• Illig I • Insulators and Electric --......... Fenee ' Ue t, 01111 ' NOW YOU KNOW The total brightness ol the ' MOD!L HCHitOO . \\UIIIt'll , hul ! \ HUn): and old, don alhn.· tlllti han· . stv 1f'S l'1\itradt•nstlt' or llitJSl' cc~rh' tlay !'= 1'1-1e Ot,'('iJSIOn · IS f' UIII ~ mNnoratiuu of the B:tttlt• uf p0 111 1 PI easant, pruc 1Hllll('( - 1 liS theftr:st battle uf tht- Aull'riean R(•volution . F•w a " 'Wk. lunJ.: nLsct\'aflt , .. scum• of llw '''''-·u ts will si<H'I (kh;lwr ~ runnllt l! tlu Pill'! I ! .nlll\'lllllC 0( WE DELIYERI ., WI SIRYICII WI FINANCE! moon islamp equal a lOCk!andle••••lllll•-~ power at ato distance or 22 . •••••ll!ll•••' • yards. POMEROY · LANDMARK-· .lick fl. c;n,, ~~~· . Ph. 192·2111 Srill ...... 61111 ' · - Caulltill " • •' " ,I '• ·v flw ()&.'Ltlbt•r 1:1 'I' lllll Ft· s ht•l', pu!Jii l·lt\ .tnt! F r; tll rn:1J 1);1y , t'tl'tlrmrm hu s unnowlt·~·~ l 'I P't rh:tl;~ til~.• IJI~J.test evcut in •u..,', 1~., 1,,',,. · ,.,.. '"'''"dul·btll ,,,·,. tlw full, uler1•lar wtll be the six ... ;: , Str ts · !inll't.;lblo will b(' llcvt.• lup(il JWrfunn,1n<.·C's uf the Hist<lrit-'Hl ee are laking on ntlw and unnount.·(!d Iuter. Dr:ml;t . " H1o.•crs 11( J>cstmy'' A Blt.·e ntt:nial Com . v. hwh wtll tx• prese nted Oc,·· lll(l morahvtl Ball will be held ;~I loht•r 1\, i1. Hl. 11. 12. Vi at 7 ~0 the Na t1onal Guard Armory. p 111 e;,ch t•vt>rung on the stage October 5 Pluns are be in).( ' '' For I lhtndolp11 mude to s i ~n :.1 h1J.! n:tme band . Th1s IS 01 drc.~nm wilh mus1c SUNDAY, SEPT. IS, 1914 O ~· tober 6 has ht'l' ll "l~ l itstd\· \'l lh a <: ast of OV<'I' fiO )O<:lt l 6 · 30 - Newsmaker '74 13 ; Travelogue 4 Lamp Unto My Feet 10. as Fait11 (Jf Our Fc1tlll'I'S DLI) . IWI'fomler!';! under the dttedwn 7· 00 -. Jerty Falwell 13; Communique 6; Ounce of Prevention Concermn)l. litis, church st•f'· nf D1'. El.une Ad<tllls Nov:.tk of 4; Talking Hands 8. Look Up and L1ve 10 vkes will telate to the early \.1arsh.tll Univers ity The 1: 1S - Tete-A-Bible Time 4 se ttlers . A conun.unity scrvkc histor11cal scnpt und the spectal 7: 2J - Church by Side of Road 4; Camera Three 10 , Gospel Caravan 6 , Day of 015covery 8 Is being planned th;-rt evening . music has been wnltcn by Lee 8 00 - Billy James Harg1s & h•s All American K1ds 10, Rev Also un Octobe r 6, the Duraeux and the mus1C~tl Leonard Repss 8 ; Mormon Choir J ; Marnre Church 13 Your Colonel LeWIS Chapler o( the arnrngernents have been Heallh4. · DAR will host a tea a t the J)rc p.Jrcd by Brant Adam s 8:30 - Your Health 4, Get Together 10 , Rex Humbard 13 , Oral Mans wn House (rom ~·.5 Tickcl'i fur <.~rty of the sax Roberts3 , Kathrvn Kuhtman6 ; EvangeliSt Bobby Marti n 15 8:55 - Black Cameo 4. . p m . and mv1te persons to Join perform ances are available m 9 : 00 - Cadle ~hape l 4, Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6, 15 , in this fesl1ve affa1r. advan re at the Btcentcnmal Gospel Slngmg Jub1lee 3; What Does th e Bible Say' a Plans are being completed Headquarters, ~19 Mam Street, 9:30 - Christ is the Answer 13 , Church Serv 1ces 10 ; Yours for the Ask ing 4 ; TBA 8 . . for October 7. Pioneer and Powt Pleasant, or at the gate 10: 00 - Kid Power 6, This 1s The L11e3 ; Church Serv•ce 4, Fa1th Homecomm g Day i October 8, on the mghts of the perform· for Today 15, You and The Talented Blind 8, Movie " I Walk Industrial and Ag ricultural ances. The price scale for the Alone" 10, Good News 13 Day; October 9, Youth Day. adrmss10n tickets ts: Patron 10:30 - ~hat the Bible Plainly Says 13; Capt. Noah 3, Vis1on on October 10 wtll be the b1g day Re served Seat, $5 ; Center 6 ; Th•s Is the L•fe 15 , lns1gh t 4; Viewpo1nt B. when d1gm1<1nes from all over Reserved Sec lion, $3 ,50; 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4 , Point ot Vrew 6 , Across the Fence 15 ; Rev Henry Mahan 13 , Rex Humbard a the country are expected on the General Adm iSSIOn Adult, $3 i 11:30 - Make A Wish 13 , Thts IS the Answer J , B•shop Sheen6 ; scene for Ded1ca t10n of Fort General Adm iSS IOn Child, Insight 15 Randolph . 11.50. 12 :00 - Rev. Calvin Evans 13 , Bowling 6, At Issue 3, Doctors on Ceremonies for thts have Call4 . Bowling 6; Sacred Heart 15 1 Columbus Town Meefmg 10. been scheduled for 2 p m. with 12: 30 ~ Face the Nahan a, meet the Press 3, 4 , 15, Day of Gov . Arch A. Moore committed Miracles 13. to attend . 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13, Bonanza 3, Mov1e " Spartacus" 4; October II is Colonial Ladtes Face the tl.latton 10; TBA 15 1:30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13; Film 8, Mov1e "Secret of the Day. On this day a contest will Purple Reef" 10. be held concerning rec1pes • nd 2: 00 - NFL Action 8; Wally's Workshop 6, It Takes A Thief 3, For Sunday, Sept. 15, 19 7 4 visttors m downtown Point Cancer - Life or Death 13. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Pleasant may participate m a 2· 30 - Toc:tav 's Health 6 , Movre " Operat1on Wh1te Shark" 13 Yoo're very eff1c1ent at present 2. 45 - Through the Mag•c M1rror 8. Tasting Spree . A charge w1ll 1n deahng with stluat1ons tha t 3: 00 - Pegg y Flem ing 3; Movte 6 , U S Tenn ts Open 8, 10 . TBA be made for thts, but prom1ses requ1re an aptness for deta•l . IS. . especially 11 they re family re· to provtde a full course dmner. 4: 00 - Antiques 33, Stone 1n the R lver 3, 15, Amer1can L1fe Style tated malters · 13. . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 4: 30 - French Chef 33, Sale of the Century 4, Other People, You re gomg to have an oppor· Other Places 6, 13 tun1ty to butld a broader more advantageous re la ti onship 5:00 - Dig It 33; World Ser1es of Golf 3, 4 , 15 ; Wa tt Ttl I Your W1!h someone you ve only Father Gets Homes 6 , Mov1e "The Desperate Ones" 1313 known soc1ally 6. 00 - Lilias, Yogi & You 33, Ozzie's G1rls 6; Movte " Nat ional GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) A Velvet" 8 , 10. condtltbn that affects your 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, Let's Grow a Garden 33, J1mmy Dean bas1c sense of secunty IS 6 go1ng to be concluded m a 7·00 - Zoom20 , UntamedWorld1 3, Let' sMakeADeal6 , W•ld manner that Will make you feel Kingdom lS ; Let's Make A Deal6 , Zoom 33, Last of the Wil d more secure 3 CANCER (June 21 -July 22) 7: 30 - FBI13 ; World of Disney 3, 4, 15 , Journey to Japan 20. The real values ol what you ve Mountain Scene 33 ; Oral Roberts 6. gamed from a st1cky past ex· 8: 00- Evening at Pops 20. 33 penence w11i become more 8: 30 - Columbo 3, 4, 15 , Mo vie '!Good Times" 6. 13. ev•dent sooon when you 11 CHARLESTON, W. Va 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 33 , Movie 20 , Mann •x 8; H1gh Road avo•d the same m1stake to Adventure 10. (UP!) - Reaclmg to the LEO (July 23-Au~ 22) Don"! 9:30 - This is Music 10 second shootmg m two days, be too su rpnsed tf one who tS 10: 00 - Firing Line33 ; NFL FootballS, 10 mdebted to you mak es a sm· leade rs of a school textbook cere effort to w1pe the state 10: 30 - News 6, 8 ; Newsmaker '74 13, News 4, Pol 1ce 5urgeon protest ur ged parents Saturday clean over the next month 15. We Think You Should Know 3 to retW'n their children to VIRGO (Au~ . 23-Sopt. 22) 11 : 00 - News 3, 10, 15, ABC News 6, 13; Janak I 33, CBS News 8, Star Trek 4; My Partner the Ghost 6. lcasses next week and end What ts happenmg at present constttutes a new beg1nmng of 11 : 15 - Bonanze 4; Police Surgeon 6, News 13 p1cketmg at coal mines and an tmponant course of acl•on 11 : 30- Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13; Johnny Carson 15, , Use this tune w1sety busmesses . Movie "Meet the Chump" J . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) " I do not and w11l not con ~ 12: 00 - Johnny Carson 4; News 6 The end •s •n s1ght for some· 12: 15 - Police SUrgeon 6 don e violence in any form ," thmg you ve been anx1ous to 1:00- Speakeasy 13. sa1d Allee Mo ore, a con· attam Be patten! It sll ll won·t 1: 15 - Urban League. se rv attve sc hool board be handed to you on a Silver 1:30 - Movie " Diamond Horseshoe" 8. platter member and one of the first to SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 2:00 - News 13. spea k out against su p- Th1S rs a good penod to tack le plemental te<ts which some new proJects. especrally tf they MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1974 requ~re so me type of parents contend are Immortal, knowledge you've garned m 6:DO-Sunrise Sem1nar 4; Summer Semester 10. trreli gwus and unpatnotic the past. 6: 25--Farm Report 13. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23~ ·T here IS no 1ssue, however 6: 30-FiveMinutesto Live By4 ; News6 ; Bible Answers 8; Good important, that warrants acts 0ec. 21) A S1tuat1on w1th an· News 13; Concerns & Comments 10. other where somethmg of a of this nature.'' Mrs. Moore matenal nature IS •nvOtved •s 6:35--Cotumbus Today 4. said . about to undergo considerable 6:.45-Mo.rnlng Report 3,· Farmtime 10. 7:0Q-Today 3,4,15 ; CBS News 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13, A spokesman for one of the Improvement CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Bugs Bunny 6. leading protest groups, the 19~ Someone w1ll be commg 7:30--New Zoo Revue 6; Eighty Days 13. ~ Co n cerne d Par ents to you for adv•ce. It may well 8:GO-Capt. Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame Sf 13 , Orgamzation, sa1d the group tum out that you'll both share Popeye 10. tnlerest ot mutual benefit _. supported a comp r omise an 8:25-Jack LaLanne 13; Capt. Kangaroo 10. AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. reached last W,ednesday by the 191 Be on !he lookout tor a 8: 30--Brady Bunch 6. · 8:55--News 13. Kanawha County Boa rd of bUSinEISS propOSitiOn that has posstb1l1tles It wtll requ1re 9:~AM 3; Paul Dl)(on 4; Ph it Donahue 15; Mi ster Rogers 33; Education. hard work but 1t s someth•ng Bullwinkle 8; Movie "Female Trap" 13. The agreement was to you can handle 9:30--Lucy Show 8; Elect. Co. 20; Not For Women Only 3; Hazel remove the texts from classes PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) 8; Tattletales 10. Any new alliance you form at lO:OD-Company 6; L11ias. Yoga & You 33; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; for a 3<klay review by a special lh1s lime •s l1kely to be qu1te Name That Tune 3,15.10: JQ--Gamblt 8, 10; Win ning Streak committee made up of parents durable, partiCularly •I you as· 3,4, 15; Phil Donahue 4. and education officials. soclate yourself w•th one who ll:OG-Password 13; Now You See It 8,10 ; High Rollers 3,4,15 ; " 1 believe the motto of the •s ofder. $10,000 Pyram id 6; Sesame St. 33. Concerned Citizens group 11 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Brady Bunch 13, Love of Life 'Books Out, Children ln '-has 8, 10. b.een met, " said the spokes11:55--CBS News 8; Oan !met's World 10. man , the Rev. Marvin Horan. 12:QO-Jackpot 3,15; Password 6: Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4 ; News 8,10 ; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. The Almanac 12:30-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Spltt Second 6 ; Search for Sept. 15,1974 Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with OJ 13; Elec. Co 33 By United Press International Thts year marks new beg1n· 12:55--NBC News 3,15. Today 1s Sunday, Sept. 15, the mngs along more stable hnes 1:DO-News 3; All My Children 6,13 ; Green Acres 10; Not For 258th day of 1974 with 107 to Butld well That whtch you Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 33; Phil Donahue 8; bnng into be1ng can be permafollow . Young & Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Makl'l1g nent and lasting 1n nature The moon is approachmg its Things Grow 33. new phase. 1:30--Jeop.ordy 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World The morning stars are Venus Turns 8, 10; D1g It 33 ; Telethon 3. ;md Saturn . 2:0D-Oays of Our L1ves 3,4.15; Newlywed Game 13, Guid1ng The evemng stars are MerLight 8, 10; Insight 33. cury ; Mars and Jupiter. 2:30--0octors 3,4,15: Girl In My Lite 13; Edge of Night 8,10 ; Those born on this date in Performance 33. h1story are under the sign of 3:QO-Another World 3,4, 15; Price ls Right a,10 ; General Hospital 6, 13; Great American Dream Machine 33 Vtrgo. 3:30-How to Survive a Marriage 3,15 ; Match Game 8,10; One Republican William Howard Life to Live 13; Lassie6; Dollar Decisions 20 Taft, 27th president ol the .. :oo-Mr. Cartoon & the Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15; Tat. WE ' RE BACK! United States, was born Sept. 'tletales 8; Sesame Sf; 33; Gilligan' s Is 6 ; SlO,OOO Pyramid ready to serve you in 15, 1657. 13; Bonanza 4; Movie "Brighty of the Grand Canvon" 10 best tradttton - new On thts day m history : -4 :30-Jackpof A; Bonanza lS ; Mdd Squad 6; Gilligan's Is. l 3 · furniture , Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8 In 19~2, armies ol Nazi at the 5:CIO-Merv Griffin 4, Mister Rogers 20,33; Anything You Can Ge1·many began the siege or usedlowest ap· 1n the area! Oo 13 ; FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13 Stahngrad, Russia . our selection 5:30--Eiec. Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News 6; Trails West In !963, four Negro girls were refrigerators from $25,00 · 1$. killed in the bombing of a auto . washers S4S.OO - elec. 6:CIO-News 3,4,15; News 8,10 ; Sesame St. 20; ABC News 6,13, dryers SJS .OO, gas and church in Btrmlngham, Ala. Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: CBS News 8, 10; Bewi tched 6; Gomer- Two Negro boys were shot to many styles of elec . rang"' from uo.oo. Pyl~ 13. death that day as citywide ;\f:~~=:~ rioting broke out. quaNEw IUy 2furniture pc. Livmg 7:CIO-Truth or Cons. 3; News 10; What's My Line 8; Elec. Co 20; Suites from $199, In 1966, Gemini 11 splashed Work1hop 15; Bowling for Dollars 6; Candid Camera 13, in velvet, Hurculon or n In the Atlantic Ocean dow Insight 33. S49.9S. 7•30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens 8, Episode after a then-record three-<lay In USED furniture · Action 33 ; Help Thy Neighbor 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; Muni cipal space !light. is somethinQ for evo.rYI>n• Court; To Tell the Truth 13; Mountwood Park ; Moun ta m In 1972, two former White - bedroom suites;,, >~cl~;~: dressen, dinettes, h1 Song 20. House aides and (lve other men l :oo-Gunsmoke 8, 10; Born Free A,6, 15 ,· Rook ies 6, 13; Chromechina cabmets W<Jre indicted on charges of more. SeelnQ is believing , Pitlattd Nightmare 33 ; Male Menop.ouse 20.33. conspiracy in the break-in of on out and see for 9 ~ ~ude 8,10; Movie "What's The Matter with Helen" YOUr$10ifl Democratic National Commit3,A,15; NFL Football 6, 13 ; Trial of Mary Llnco_tn 20.33. lee headquarters in Washington 9:30-Rhocta 81 to. 10:CIO-Medlcal Center 8, 10; Perlormance 33: News 20. (Watergate) . 10: 30--0.0y at Night 33. " ll ·CIO-Ntws 34,6,8,10,13,15; Janak! 33: Movie The Couple A thought lor the day: -Taktl a Wife" 81 Movie "Oislanl Trum~el" 10. English author John Ruskin said, "L1!c without industry Is CAlLE CHANNEL FIVE guilt ; industry without art is 7:00 p.m. - High School Fool~all WHS 9: :10 p.m. - Superolor Theatre Dick Powell Show . brutality ." • COMI'I\NtES 111/>.De,T,.EY STILL HI>.~ 1>E. 6AlllC--· g 1 ~;mtu· H, n•:t' l'ur:tdt• in dnwfllm.,n t '"H'' PI•·: 1NJn l 11 1 1 p111 , Tin s tl:t~ '' 'u b~· kn u.... u <~S Vl•tt•r;ms ~ r:~:~:~:~·::~: • Qroavlld ctt.rrywood auttlngboerd optlonel It u:tre oott. • Mathn 1lmo.t •n~hlno - peper. Not>-Fidlon Thomas Jefferson, an Intimate History, by 'F awn Brodie; A Bridge Too Far; by Cornelius Ryan; CenteMial, by James A. Michener. nunt . jet-fast oven cleaning HOTPOINTS BEST 0 -- <IS Ill ·- \1)111-l ,t.ll. 11-\e; f'I!()FrTS 1i'/'T ~SE BIG 0'-- I r tz ••Ill•· •tw· "") '"r leaders LAST WEEI< OF THESE SAVINGS --- 0 t _bad says EXPIRES: SEPT. 30, 1974 District Library News ''An American Life, One Man's Road to Watergate" by Jeb Stuart Magruder, is an engrossing, no excuses, interesting account of one person's view of a great American Tragedy. Jeb Magruder was a young, ambitious, man who had made a name for himself in various positions in retail corporate structures, and had worked in several political campaign efforts. His strong point was In advertising, and promoting, When the opportunlty came to work in the Wh1te House in public relations, he couldn't pass up the opportunity. It looked like an exciting el<]lerience that could do no harm to hiS career. In working at the White House he found that the access to the President was limited by Halderman, ~nd, as in any large organtzation, many people were ambitious, and sought power and attention. Jeb soon adjusted to the organization~ and was able to be an ellective person m the hed 1 Violence MUST • Alhrs ltrl' I - AND AAQTt-ER 1'0\Kr! Television Log PER GAUON swered a call to the Route 7 bypass at 6}5 p.m. Friday. Donald Campbell, 40, Worthington, was injured when his van upset. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center with a hip injury. n ,.:neds sear(' • 1d trunks ~ once more • o d pkturt•s f 1 are 8W: ae ng and activites ;m• hwnmmg Mu~on County re f as the P . pares or forLhromm~-t Bicentennial Celebration. October 6-l 2 VALUABLE COUPON HIP INJURED MIDDLEPORT • ... n FUNNY BUSINESS Wh y J)un 'l Tht·y ·r~· ac·h rt 't I >t·:t!' Hitfl 11 w:tM• ·· until I n •;11 ht.,lllly last yc:•r 1n t:o lle~c Hwt I took t..., o l'uurs.•s ll..:~· lllighlltavt.~ ut:Jde Lhm~s mut•h cc.swr ilnd hP:•Ilh~t.•r fur uw ba('k m ht~h se huolur even jumor high st:llooJ d<1ys. Anti I only gut lhl'St.' <'OUrscs by (:h;mcc· - because 1 needL"tl a t · ou pl~ .,r ··rHJcrs " Th" Hrst Wils Nutrition all about food s v1tamins ca lories rn~rwr<:~ls , wh:1l Lhl~ body net.-ds to stay hcalihy and st ~ong. Th~ !:it'('ond wus purt uf H business dC~ss - " lluw to Fmd ;md Hold <.1 Job.'' 11lis mstru(·tt·d us nn mak.mg out applications, apply1ng for wvrk , un~wHzm g t• ur time, fac mg ori.llmlcrv1cws, gett mg ulon~ with a Wanted To Do GE NER AL 1104 hal.t tm g Ph 446 011' 992 724, 9 9 12tc wuJ.(Il boss. t•tc. In 1ny nu trition dass J became awiJrc of how mu ch junk 1 ate. We kept chart~-) of our food mtake for a wee~ . and that shocked n1e mlo changinJ.: my eatmg pattern. I also learned how lillie most young people ~ mcluchng new mothers) really know about healthy food h"btts. My pitch · Why don't pubhc school systems make " Food and Nutrition " and "Job Tnuni11~{' rf..'{)Uircd courses in h1gh school '~ And I mean mtens1ve clas!';ies - not JUSt a couple of d~;~ys !SQUt:ezed mto a P .E. or typing class? Everybody needs thi:;; kind of trammg, but most kids don 't realize 1t, and so it would ha ve to be required in the s~me way E r~g l ish and Arithmetic are. \Yhat at·e your thoughts'' - COLLEGE STUDENT Dear Student : Right on! I too took my f1rst rea l nutntion course in college - and tt opened my eyes ... Not Lhat my mother hadnot tried to teach me proper eattng ha biL'i, but that's lwnped under " Eat your vegetables. honey," and ~ excuse it, Mom ) to be 1gnort"<i 1f possible. Secondly Most kids are loukmg for jobs in high school. So why should trammg in how to make out applications, approach future bosses, etc. be limited to business courses'' Thanks for your good suggestions - let's hope they're read by school adnumstrators everywhere! - SUE +++ Dear Studen t. I'm with you an the way - and I thmk nutrition, at least, should be taught intenstvely in JUmor high school or before. Wtlh all th e junk and converuence foods available now, k1ds need to lea rn -· m a way they 'll accept - wh1ch has the proper nutrients and which holds only empty calories. Since rrumy parents aren 't aware of good eatmg hab1ts, these newly taught children might bnng home tdeas that would make lhe whole family healthier. About ''How to Get a Job" training, I'm sure business persons eve rywhere w11l agree lh1s should be a reqmred high school subJect! - HELEN PUBLIC AUCTION Located on the Garner. Ford Road in Galli• County, e m•les west of Ga lllpolts, Ohio, off of State Route 35. Watch for Public Auctton Stgns off of S.R. JS . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1974 Starting at 10:30 A.M. Consisting 1n part of : Wolverine Champion 10x50 Mobile Home complete with Forced Air Heat, Furniture and Appltances (used very littl e). 1971 Ford CiJstom Sedan 112 ton Pickup Truck w1th 320 V-8 Engine, Standard Transmission , body like new, new rubber with Mud and Snow T1res on rear, 24,969 actual miles and one owner Culligan Water Softener (used about 3 months, cost about 5500 .00) , ' Sears 1/2 HP Submersible Water Pump with Tank tt1ke newL Sears Model 600 Electric lgn1t1on 74, 000 BTU Fuel Oil Heater (used very tittle}, Sears Sllvertone 21 Inch Black & White T.V, 2- 275 Gallon Fuel Oil Tanks practically full, 3 piece Formica Top DrOp-leaf Breakfast Set, $69 7Q m Coins mostly Silver to be sold as one lot, AIWA Portable Rad1o, Old K1tchen. Cupboard with Flour Sfn, Anl1que Oval Stand with Claw Feet. 1957 Olds Sedan tor parts, Cook• ng Utensils, Whatnots, Kerosene Oil Lamp, Bed Cloth•ng , Towels & Wash Cloths, Metal Steps for Trailer, Wheel Cha1r, Square Ch•na Cupboard, Pressure Canner, Iron Skillet, Oak Dresser. Iron Skillet and Pot, Tread le Sewmg Machine, Built-in Cabmets w1th Double Dram Board S•nk, Old Iron Beds, Household Furniture, Electr1c Appl•ances, Tools, Ant1ques and Collector's Items., etc . etc ... TERMS : CASH lunch Will be Served THE ESTATE OF THE LATE BARDELL WICKER Robert L. Riggle-Executor Warren F. Sheets - Attorney Dar! Alban - AUCTIONEERsKenneth Swain Oak Hill Gallipolis, 0 . Not Responsible for Accidents • Rap: I've got a terrible fear of flymg m airplanes. I'm engaged to a guy who has to travel a lot, and he wants me to come with him. But he flies and I can 't. Otherwtse we're just perfect for each other - we think. If I stay home Wlllllose him' Actually I'd love to see Europe and the other places he goes, bull'm - WINGLESS Wingless : For Pete's sake - don't g1ve into your fear! Think or all the great trips you'll miss, and consider the 1onelmess - perhaps loss - your phobia will bring. Then take a short plane night with your f1ance. W1th his support, you'll make it. (And if you need something more, I'd suggest a discussion w1th a psychiatrist.) HELEN EST ATE AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 AT 10:30 A.M. 3 miles east of Chesler, 0 . on St. Rt. 248. We will sell the pe rsonal property in part as follows: Nice writing desk and bookcase, round oak table, set of 6 pressed back chairs, 3 pc. li vi ng room s uite, violin, guitar , new davenport. studio couch , platform rocker like new, s tands, T. V. set , Warm Morning gas circulating heater. nice carved clock s he lf. c urved glass china cabinet. sideboard. sewing mac hine, cabinet. 2 s pindle back chairs. goofus glass. c hina , coffee grinder , vases , linens, bedding, single bed complete, small Cold Spot refrigerator , kitchen cabinet. 5 pc. dinette set. cupboard, ca binets. gas range, old oil cook stove, 5 gal- glass jar, double bed complete, settee. 2 dressers, 4 drawer chest. trunk, wash stand , jars. brass kettle, ice bo x. Maytag washer, Electrolux sweeper, Marlin 12 ga . pumpgun. quilts. comforts, etc. Th.e new furniture store, across street from - sargain Center, has S new living room suites in stock. They have been here too long. We cut the price! Some have been reduced as much as $250.00. Only 5 at discount prices. 2-Giass Door China Cabinets Like new $179.95 ea. 2- Maple ·Coffee Tables $29.95 & $49.95 Maytag Portable Washer Priced Right! . 11- Night Stands 1-Desk $19.95 up Now Only $39.95 Several Chests & Dressers $20.00and up One & Two Piece Living Room Suites $20.00 and up j $449.95 SPANISH OAK ROOM DIVIDER Was This week onij $99.95 PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1974 11:00 A.M. SHOP MACHINERY . 36" metal la the, Cra1tman table saw, 6" jo1nter , drill press, 3 come-a longs, electnc welder, gnnder on stand, socket sets, electnc dnll s, severa l electric saws. die sets, tool boxes, metal ca binet, electric motors, Wlsconsm motet, ladders, power mower, weld ing mater ial, all ~lnd wreches, and hand tools, one lot miscellaneous items This Is a very good se t of equipment , - wi ll sell at start of auction. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING: Kif10·size bed, 4 chests, library ta ble, what-not cabinet, oak roll -top oesK . metal desk with safe compa rtment, rockers and chairs, pie safe, sew1ng machine, 2 dressers, tables, lamps, gl 1der and porch furniture . pair u ~ns, fan , wash bowl and p1tcher, 3 desks. picture frames . oak keg, trunk, Seth Thomas clock. set ruby glass, se1 depression glass, complete set Harker D1shes, service lot eight, oi l tamp. 2 bed$ a nd many other items. Many ant1ques and collectables Ruby A. Riley, Admrx . Estat& Pat Riley, Deceased Front Rtver Street, Hartford, w. Ya . John McNe11t , Auct. Oscar, Shell, Rost-Cierks Lunch will be served. Elec. Self -Clean Refrigerator, Copper 1- Set Bunk Beds • ~ and $399.95 , Priced to Sell Gas & Oil Heaters for the Winter. 4-Bedroom Suites ••• •• • •• 6995 Range ''• l Several twin & full Size Beds $29.95 and u'p 3-Kitchen Cabinets $29.95 up Severa I Breakfast Sets I, ' Gas Range & Refrigerator, gold Not responsible for accidents . Lun c h . Estate of Edith Osborne, Dec . : Howard Goddard Inc. Herald Osborne, Adm . Harold Goddard, Auct. I $20.00 up $100.00 up Check 1he quality and prices at the Rut lind Bargain Center w1th all the used furniture d e alers in the area . We're sure you'll return to our store. i.. .-•. ~ �Tht Sunda)' Timt's . Se:nrh-.•1,.'\undm. St•rn IJ. 1~74 23 ~P~IYE~S.~Nw1•8~te~k~a~~~~tonl~,~~ ~~~~~~~~ 22 - The Sunday Times -Sentinrl. Sunday, Sepl. IS, 1974 Lo&ton tl .,..... aft -..e~....-nec~. They olo•W Ill._ I I--------~-----------------~ County agent's l Icorner I ...... lcoq (or be aobjen to red..- loJ . . odllor) ud mul be olped wllh tllo ~~c-·• II £11 , I may be wltllheld apoa publlut!o.. Howt. ., • I roq-.........Uibod~looed.LetlftUboalolloabi .... I .... Dol ptnoulllleo. I IUa • .. I ·-Ia& . . . . II)' Jollo C. Rl<e Elo;t, Afoot, Agricu11Ure B~J.Y=~_, · lI ••• ~.. la.UQL: I II ·1 , rJ • • : : • '• • ~ ; + t ; POMEROY - Do you want to sell feeder calves this !all in a sale lhat topped all others in Ohio last year? Then gel some ready lor the Ohio Feeder Calf Roundup, October 4 and 5 at the Ohio Expositions Center in Columbus. ' I I The top 71 steers auctiooed oil at this sale last year averaged Open Letter to all Parents : 95 cents a pound. The champion steer sold for $1.35 a pound and Does it seem that we don't appreciate anything you do for the reserve champion sold at $1.25. The champion heifer sold for us? Do we never say thanks ? Do we sometimes Iorge! to say how $1 a pound and the reserve champioo lor $1.25. Where else could much we love and need you., ~sit seem that we are out for our you find a Ieeder caif sale that will top that' own selfish needs, no matter who we hurt in the process? Do we Th~ Feed~r Calf Roundup is designed as a sale for quality always complain, even though the matter 1s so unnecessary• Do cattle, whtch IS part of the season for the high selling prices. Its we seem to always want to go somewhere and never spend time purpose is to encourage 4-H and FF A members in the cow-calf with you ? areas of Ohio to grow quality calves and be rewarded lor their Granted!, we do all these. things and more, not because we efforts. The show and sale aisD oilers·an opportunity for 4-H and don't love you, and not because we don't care; simply because we. FF A members in the cattle feeding areas of Ohio to purchase don 't think. "pick-<>f-the-crop" calves which are already weaned, acclimated We say. ''You've had your life, so we can have ours .'' to Ohio conditions, started en feed, and accustomed to a youngI don't think any or us realize that when you had your lile, you ster's care. had it with your parents, We don't think, You can enter calves lor this show and sale in either the We love you! We do care! We do appreciate the things you Jumor Division or the Open Class Division. Four-H and FF A are constant1y doing for us 1 And m our own little way, we do try members will compete in the Junior Division only. Calves must oo help' Maybe in the future we both can do a better job of loving be carried as a project and in possession o1 the member by June and helping each other. This is just a short letter to aU the I. Open class exhibitors must own the calf and its dam by June 1 parents, but especially for our parents, the parents of seven of the year or the showt spoiled, selfish, unthinking brats. This letter is especially lor To enter calves, you may get entryblanks !rom your Exthese 11 brats' " parents because we love them so much and we tension agent, a~iculture teacher, or the show manager, know they love us so much more. Thanks, Mom and Dad, for Randall Reed, Animal Science Building, Ohio Slate University, heangg with us through all our good and bad times, and thanks 21129 Fyffe Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210. for loving· us so much more. All calves entered must be sired by purebred bee! bulls No - The children. Names withheld on request. dairy breeding will be accepted. Calves must have been dropped after January I ol this year and must weigh 350 to 650 pounds at Dear Sir : the weigh-in. We feel a great injustice has been placed upon our band with The show and sale is sponsored by the Ohio Rural Electric an arlit e on page 13 ol the September 8, 1974 issue of the Sunday Cooptratives,lnc., and the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Times · Sentinel. Kyg• • f'reek's band was the first 1n the area to Judge lor the event will he H. R. Purdy ol Alexandria, Pa. Col. Merlin Woodruff and Col. Ed Lake will handle the auctioneering. Big capacity plus fine, uniform chopping get limp-toms. II possible, please print the following with the attention that was given to the Meigs article. A NEEDED CORRECTION In the September 6, 1974 edition ol the Sunday TimesSentinel, an article was featured on Meigs High new limp-toms. This article stat!"~ that limp-toms were new in southeastern Ohio. Stephen Roush, son ol Mr . and Mrs. Chester Roush ol Gallipolis, will have been playing limp-toms for Kyger Creek High School one full year in October. Sorry, Meigs High, but other southeastern Ohio banda including K. C. H. S. (the first in our area) have gotten limp-toms. - Thank you, Some concerned K. C. H. S. Band members, Arthur Leach, Stephen Roush, Tony Shamblin, David Lasseter, Linda Jenkins, Todd Tbomas, Tiniothy Lasseter, Debbie Hays, Marcia Leach, Carol Coleman and Bruce Coleman. GaJlia County More Art, Music wanted in schools MENTOR, Ohio - Olllclals of the Ohio Music Education Association and the Ohio Art Education Association have announced the !ormation of Action lor the Arts in ·Ohio Schools ( AAOS), a joint committee wh()Se goal is to ensure that all Ohio elementary school children experience quality education in art and music. Two concerns of the AAOS are the cutbacks In elementary art and music program that have taken place in many areas or Ohio due to financial problems and the !act that many art and musk teachers AUTOS DAMAGED POMEROY - Two cars had medium damages and a driver was cited to court as the resuJt of an accident on Nye Ave. at 4:40 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy police said a car tn the rear dnven by Robert Lawson, Portland, struck a car dnven by Charles Hoschar, Ra cine. The Hoschar car was stopped at a tra!f1c light when the accident occurred . Lawson was cited for assured clear distance. There were no inJuries. must teach on unrealistlcally large number or students, often seeing more than 1,000 children per week. Art and music teachers, along with inl<lrested cititens wh? are adviSing the AAOS, beheve that education in the arts can be Improved through adequate funding under the Ohio ' School Foundation Program. They are therefore organizing support among the general public lor legislation in the Ohio General Assembly that would provide for the employment or lull-time elementary art and music teachers equivalent to at least SINATRA CLEARED LOS ANGELES (UPI) Frank Sinatra was cleared of any wrong doing Fr1day in a $2.5 million civil damage suit filed by an insurance agent who charged the smger and two others beat bim up in the restroom or a Palm Springs night club. Jilly Rizzo, a Sniatra associate, was ordered, however, to pay $101,000 in damages lor assulting Frank Weinstock, Salt Lake City, Utah, who had sued Sinatra, Rizzo and Jerry Armeniera for alleged injuries suffered in the light on May 5, 1973. JO per ()tnt or the number of or ooe art and one muslc elementary classroom teacher lor every liOO pupils teachers In eaeh school and help resl«e • reasonable dlslllct. balance betweetl general The AAOS btU eves that such education and arlll education. legislation, adequately funded, Perst>1S who wish to offer would reduce the teacher-jlupil !.heir support to the AAOS can ratio lor art and music con \act their local art or mU5ic teachers toward a desired goal teacher lor Information. .t'"l . bti We want to help you make improvements A new home, larger bu11dings, more effic•ent facilities for handling livestock ... these major Improvements are Investments that shouldn't be postponed 11 they can be handled without a strain on your finan ces A long-term Land Bank loan at a reasonable tnlerest rate can make these things possible. Bnng in 'your ideas now Take the t1me to see whal a good cred1t program we can offer. 228 Upper River Road P .O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. The POMEROY LANDMARK B_RING COUPON Meigs, Mason & Ga Ilia County Jack W. Carsey, Mgr., POmeroy 650 International® 650 IS available in rec utterblower and direct-throw models. • 9-kmfe cutterhead w1th tungsten carb1de surfaced knives. • Rugged power tra1n compl e tely des 1gned to handle today 's b1g-power trac tors • Reversible shear bar. Extra heavy-d uty knuckles. BU!It-m kn1f e s harpener Welded steel main frame • Corn Hopper attachment co nverts 650 into stationary grinder-blowe r. Come in and get all the facts on corn, hay pickup and cutterbar units available on the 650. ONE & 2 ROW FORAGE HARVESTERS 11'4 ,.. ·Meigs Equipment Co. POMEROY -•IJII••••••••••••••••-~Pr~e:SI:·d~e~n~t·~s~S~ta~f!~.:~~in;.::~ • Public Relations aspect, he had to counter the feehljl! of the President, and his advisers that they should strike out at their critics, and find ways to stifle them. Jeb felt that time could be more profitably spent with emphasizing the many accomplishments o1 the administration, rather than worrying about counter attacks. At best, a modification of this stand was the best that he was able to accomplish. As Magruder went into the Presidential Campaign organization he S'lW a real opportunity as one of the top men to develop new methods and techniques to re-elect the President. One of the overriding concerns from the WhiteHouse was to have information: !rom the Committee to re-elect the Preisdent to what the opposition was doing in their campaign. This is why he .feels that they went ahead without question, and hired Liddy to carry out his programs. Liddy's first proposal was a little ' outlandish, lncludL1g kidnappings, and othet hair-ralsing techniques, and in comparison, wire tapping and illegal tactics that were used, seemed mild. But still ir. the final analysis they realized that what they were doing wasn't legal, proper, or really necessary, Magruder concludes this fine book with what he !eel• that he had learned !rom this e.perience, and he hopts othero will have learned from this trawnatic experience that this ' country has gone through because of Watergate. Most readers are thoroughly exhausted !rom all or the information that has poured out on Watergate, but this presentation Is candid, and should he read by the citizen who desires to understand the tenor in the White House .that caused this episode in American History. New Boolu Released Fiction The Property ol a Gen. Ueman, by Catherine Gaskin: Napoleon Symphony, by Anthony Burgess; I Am Thlnklnc or Kelda, by Evelyn We Us; The Hawkline Monster, by Richard Brautigan ; Castle of Eagles, by Constance Heaven: The Richlands, by Agnes TurnTales, by Alison Lurie. SCORE AT LANDMARK . ~Pl!cial Se_ptember Selling Qf Hotpoint Appliances ~---- -Hyt:p.o-int:- -H-o-tp_ui.n±- 18-POUND WASHER WITH SPt:ClAL RAPID WASH FEATURE JUMBO-DRUM ELECTRIC DRYER with PRESS.GUARO CYCLE • H~~t~211 " tliaMitt dnl• W illi • Rt,W WtU Mnt,. ,.O'IWn 1 en.,M11 •••• -rill ...apl. qeht ;.,_.,.....mr .,..1 atitatot. • Mllllll•••lt"IJSI- - wit• cycle, 'PMCI 11141 water.tlnl&~nlllp ..._rl. !Aodal wLwSMo Clean your oven lhe way. It lakes jutt jet-ogo second• lo Ht the c:onlrol1 then the ..H-clean oven aulomalleelly clelnl ilnlf completely. 111*111d ct~~~ci!J • 3-m-1 surface umt • Oven limmg clock • SfiiCIII Prtu-6nrd U.,. hll rollt . . IDI 1.11 II . .f 1.tfll Cycll 1 . .110 ,riiNI wriiUit • Infinite-heat su rface un1t co ntrols • Easy-to -clean glass backs plash • Fluorescent cooktop lamp • Plug-I n surfac e units • Alllllllllt, •III-Gf-cydl5lpll • Alt. .lllc SN6t I Wtdtttlllll fiRI'I* 10111 ptrlollttf 11p 11 10 • 51~ drrMt 11'-ctial• Model DLB2750P · • - 10NLY- Save sso on the Pair SAVE S4Q SAVE $150 _g~ET~~w +t-otp.oi.n.t:PUSHBUTTON COMPACTOR PUTS THE SQUEEZE ON TRASH I MODEL HCH500 t.NOW • Compr••" houlehold traoh to '"'thin )G of th orlsjlnal Yolume In 1... thin 1 minute. • Compacts I whoa. week's tr11h for 1n 1111riQI family of f6Ur Into on• nea1 lttta. Ma • S•~t.A-P•,..IIntwtl (lnclud•dl In H•rv"t, Copp1rt0n1, Avoo1do 1nd Whtte lilt you oheng• comp1otor'1 mlnut... IPPNrlnce In • DMIQr1H for rr...stendlng or undercount1r ""· • Bultt-ln ln•t•ll•tlon rlqulr• no oottly •tt•rMionl. ComPMJiOf' flta Nml 1p1c1 •• eny 11.. baH cablnllt. 011\1, bottiM. piMtlo 00n111ner1, boll", Wflpplngt, 1nd IWMPfOOI. ,' •l•yto~•t• - fu.tputh • button. • Plvat Into any lliltqultlly·wlrld 1115-Yoh outlet • W.terproof dltpotlbtl trMh bH ttaytltrongM'en whM w.t:. • ProttotiYI laiY·Lift lllt~CJ m1kM IMf'bendllng .....,. • CornpMitor lpray Mlpt oontrol ''*' 1 button 1nd thlil much tr•h beoofMI one nM• Illig I • Insulators and Electric --......... Fenee ' Ue t, 01111 ' NOW YOU KNOW The total brightness ol the ' MOD!L HCHitOO . \\UIIIt'll , hul ! \ HUn): and old, don alhn.· tlllti han· . stv 1f'S l'1\itradt•nstlt' or llitJSl' cc~rh' tlay !'= 1'1-1e Ot,'('iJSIOn · IS f' UIII ~ mNnoratiuu of the B:tttlt• uf p0 111 1 PI easant, pruc 1Hllll('( - 1 liS theftr:st battle uf tht- Aull'riean R(•volution . F•w a " 'Wk. lunJ.: nLsct\'aflt , .. scum• of llw '''''-·u ts will si<H'I (kh;lwr ~ runnllt l! tlu Pill'! I ! .nlll\'lllllC 0( WE DELIYERI ., WI SIRYICII WI FINANCE! moon islamp equal a lOCk!andle••••lllll•-~ power at ato distance or 22 . •••••ll!ll•••' • yards. POMEROY · LANDMARK-· .lick fl. c;n,, ~~~· . Ph. 192·2111 Srill ...... 61111 ' · - Caulltill " • •' " ,I '• ·v flw ()&.'Ltlbt•r 1:1 'I' lllll Ft· s ht•l', pu!Jii l·lt\ .tnt! F r; tll rn:1J 1);1y , t'tl'tlrmrm hu s unnowlt·~·~ l 'I P't rh:tl;~ til~.• IJI~J.test evcut in •u..,', 1~., 1,,',,. · ,.,.. '"'''"dul·btll ,,,·,. tlw full, uler1•lar wtll be the six ... ;: , Str ts · !inll't.;lblo will b(' llcvt.• lup(il JWrfunn,1n<.·C's uf the Hist<lrit-'Hl ee are laking on ntlw and unnount.·(!d Iuter. Dr:ml;t . " H1o.•crs 11( J>cstmy'' A Blt.·e ntt:nial Com . v. hwh wtll tx• prese nted Oc,·· lll(l morahvtl Ball will be held ;~I loht•r 1\, i1. Hl. 11. 12. Vi at 7 ~0 the Na t1onal Guard Armory. p 111 e;,ch t•vt>rung on the stage October 5 Pluns are be in).( ' '' For I lhtndolp11 mude to s i ~n :.1 h1J.! n:tme band . Th1s IS 01 drc.~nm wilh mus1c SUNDAY, SEPT. IS, 1914 O ~· tober 6 has ht'l' ll "l~ l itstd\· \'l lh a <: ast of OV<'I' fiO )O<:lt l 6 · 30 - Newsmaker '74 13 ; Travelogue 4 Lamp Unto My Feet 10. as Fait11 (Jf Our Fc1tlll'I'S DLI) . IWI'fomler!';! under the dttedwn 7· 00 -. Jerty Falwell 13; Communique 6; Ounce of Prevention Concermn)l. litis, church st•f'· nf D1'. El.une Ad<tllls Nov:.tk of 4; Talking Hands 8. Look Up and L1ve 10 vkes will telate to the early \.1arsh.tll Univers ity The 1: 1S - Tete-A-Bible Time 4 se ttlers . A conun.unity scrvkc histor11cal scnpt und the spectal 7: 2J - Church by Side of Road 4; Camera Three 10 , Gospel Caravan 6 , Day of 015covery 8 Is being planned th;-rt evening . music has been wnltcn by Lee 8 00 - Billy James Harg1s & h•s All American K1ds 10, Rev Also un Octobe r 6, the Duraeux and the mus1C~tl Leonard Repss 8 ; Mormon Choir J ; Marnre Church 13 Your Colonel LeWIS Chapler o( the arnrngernents have been Heallh4. · DAR will host a tea a t the J)rc p.Jrcd by Brant Adam s 8:30 - Your Health 4, Get Together 10 , Rex Humbard 13 , Oral Mans wn House (rom ~·.5 Tickcl'i fur <.~rty of the sax Roberts3 , Kathrvn Kuhtman6 ; EvangeliSt Bobby Marti n 15 8:55 - Black Cameo 4. . p m . and mv1te persons to Join perform ances are available m 9 : 00 - Cadle ~hape l 4, Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6, 15 , in this fesl1ve affa1r. advan re at the Btcentcnmal Gospel Slngmg Jub1lee 3; What Does th e Bible Say' a Plans are being completed Headquarters, ~19 Mam Street, 9:30 - Christ is the Answer 13 , Church Serv 1ces 10 ; Yours for the Ask ing 4 ; TBA 8 . . for October 7. Pioneer and Powt Pleasant, or at the gate 10: 00 - Kid Power 6, This 1s The L11e3 ; Church Serv•ce 4, Fa1th Homecomm g Day i October 8, on the mghts of the perform· for Today 15, You and The Talented Blind 8, Movie " I Walk Industrial and Ag ricultural ances. The price scale for the Alone" 10, Good News 13 Day; October 9, Youth Day. adrmss10n tickets ts: Patron 10:30 - ~hat the Bible Plainly Says 13; Capt. Noah 3, Vis1on on October 10 wtll be the b1g day Re served Seat, $5 ; Center 6 ; Th•s Is the L•fe 15 , lns1gh t 4; Viewpo1nt B. when d1gm1<1nes from all over Reserved Sec lion, $3 ,50; 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4 , Point ot Vrew 6 , Across the Fence 15 ; Rev Henry Mahan 13 , Rex Humbard a the country are expected on the General Adm iSSIOn Adult, $3 i 11:30 - Make A Wish 13 , Thts IS the Answer J , B•shop Sheen6 ; scene for Ded1ca t10n of Fort General Adm iSS IOn Child, Insight 15 Randolph . 11.50. 12 :00 - Rev. Calvin Evans 13 , Bowling 6, At Issue 3, Doctors on Ceremonies for thts have Call4 . Bowling 6; Sacred Heart 15 1 Columbus Town Meefmg 10. been scheduled for 2 p m. with 12: 30 ~ Face the Nahan a, meet the Press 3, 4 , 15, Day of Gov . Arch A. Moore committed Miracles 13. to attend . 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13, Bonanza 3, Mov1e " Spartacus" 4; October II is Colonial Ladtes Face the tl.latton 10; TBA 15 1:30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13; Film 8, Mov1e "Secret of the Day. On this day a contest will Purple Reef" 10. be held concerning rec1pes • nd 2: 00 - NFL Action 8; Wally's Workshop 6, It Takes A Thief 3, For Sunday, Sept. 15, 19 7 4 visttors m downtown Point Cancer - Life or Death 13. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Pleasant may participate m a 2· 30 - Toc:tav 's Health 6 , Movre " Operat1on Wh1te Shark" 13 Yoo're very eff1c1ent at present 2. 45 - Through the Mag•c M1rror 8. Tasting Spree . A charge w1ll 1n deahng with stluat1ons tha t 3: 00 - Pegg y Flem ing 3; Movte 6 , U S Tenn ts Open 8, 10 . TBA be made for thts, but prom1ses requ1re an aptness for deta•l . IS. . especially 11 they re family re· to provtde a full course dmner. 4: 00 - Antiques 33, Stone 1n the R lver 3, 15, Amer1can L1fe Style tated malters · 13. . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 4: 30 - French Chef 33, Sale of the Century 4, Other People, You re gomg to have an oppor· Other Places 6, 13 tun1ty to butld a broader more advantageous re la ti onship 5:00 - Dig It 33; World Ser1es of Golf 3, 4 , 15 ; Wa tt Ttl I Your W1!h someone you ve only Father Gets Homes 6 , Mov1e "The Desperate Ones" 1313 known soc1ally 6. 00 - Lilias, Yogi & You 33, Ozzie's G1rls 6; Movte " Nat ional GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) A Velvet" 8 , 10. condtltbn that affects your 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, Let's Grow a Garden 33, J1mmy Dean bas1c sense of secunty IS 6 go1ng to be concluded m a 7·00 - Zoom20 , UntamedWorld1 3, Let' sMakeADeal6 , W•ld manner that Will make you feel Kingdom lS ; Let's Make A Deal6 , Zoom 33, Last of the Wil d more secure 3 CANCER (June 21 -July 22) 7: 30 - FBI13 ; World of Disney 3, 4, 15 , Journey to Japan 20. The real values ol what you ve Mountain Scene 33 ; Oral Roberts 6. gamed from a st1cky past ex· 8: 00- Evening at Pops 20. 33 penence w11i become more 8: 30 - Columbo 3, 4, 15 , Mo vie '!Good Times" 6. 13. ev•dent sooon when you 11 CHARLESTON, W. Va 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 33 , Movie 20 , Mann •x 8; H1gh Road avo•d the same m1stake to Adventure 10. (UP!) - Reaclmg to the LEO (July 23-Au~ 22) Don"! 9:30 - This is Music 10 second shootmg m two days, be too su rpnsed tf one who tS 10: 00 - Firing Line33 ; NFL FootballS, 10 mdebted to you mak es a sm· leade rs of a school textbook cere effort to w1pe the state 10: 30 - News 6, 8 ; Newsmaker '74 13, News 4, Pol 1ce 5urgeon protest ur ged parents Saturday clean over the next month 15. We Think You Should Know 3 to retW'n their children to VIRGO (Au~ . 23-Sopt. 22) 11 : 00 - News 3, 10, 15, ABC News 6, 13; Janak I 33, CBS News 8, Star Trek 4; My Partner the Ghost 6. lcasses next week and end What ts happenmg at present constttutes a new beg1nmng of 11 : 15 - Bonanze 4; Police Surgeon 6, News 13 p1cketmg at coal mines and an tmponant course of acl•on 11 : 30- Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13; Johnny Carson 15, , Use this tune w1sety busmesses . Movie "Meet the Chump" J . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) " I do not and w11l not con ~ 12: 00 - Johnny Carson 4; News 6 The end •s •n s1ght for some· 12: 15 - Police SUrgeon 6 don e violence in any form ," thmg you ve been anx1ous to 1:00- Speakeasy 13. sa1d Allee Mo ore, a con· attam Be patten! It sll ll won·t 1: 15 - Urban League. se rv attve sc hool board be handed to you on a Silver 1:30 - Movie " Diamond Horseshoe" 8. platter member and one of the first to SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 2:00 - News 13. spea k out against su p- Th1S rs a good penod to tack le plemental te<ts which some new proJects. especrally tf they MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1974 requ~re so me type of parents contend are Immortal, knowledge you've garned m 6:DO-Sunrise Sem1nar 4; Summer Semester 10. trreli gwus and unpatnotic the past. 6: 25--Farm Report 13. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23~ ·T here IS no 1ssue, however 6: 30-FiveMinutesto Live By4 ; News6 ; Bible Answers 8; Good important, that warrants acts 0ec. 21) A S1tuat1on w1th an· News 13; Concerns & Comments 10. other where somethmg of a of this nature.'' Mrs. Moore matenal nature IS •nvOtved •s 6:35--Cotumbus Today 4. said . about to undergo considerable 6:.45-Mo.rnlng Report 3,· Farmtime 10. 7:0Q-Today 3,4,15 ; CBS News 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13, A spokesman for one of the Improvement CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Bugs Bunny 6. leading protest groups, the 19~ Someone w1ll be commg 7:30--New Zoo Revue 6; Eighty Days 13. ~ Co n cerne d Par ents to you for adv•ce. It may well 8:GO-Capt. Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame Sf 13 , Orgamzation, sa1d the group tum out that you'll both share Popeye 10. tnlerest ot mutual benefit _. supported a comp r omise an 8:25-Jack LaLanne 13; Capt. Kangaroo 10. AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. reached last W,ednesday by the 191 Be on !he lookout tor a 8: 30--Brady Bunch 6. · 8:55--News 13. Kanawha County Boa rd of bUSinEISS propOSitiOn that has posstb1l1tles It wtll requ1re 9:~AM 3; Paul Dl)(on 4; Ph it Donahue 15; Mi ster Rogers 33; Education. hard work but 1t s someth•ng Bullwinkle 8; Movie "Female Trap" 13. The agreement was to you can handle 9:30--Lucy Show 8; Elect. Co. 20; Not For Women Only 3; Hazel remove the texts from classes PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) 8; Tattletales 10. Any new alliance you form at lO:OD-Company 6; L11ias. Yoga & You 33; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; for a 3<klay review by a special lh1s lime •s l1kely to be qu1te Name That Tune 3,15.10: JQ--Gamblt 8, 10; Win ning Streak committee made up of parents durable, partiCularly •I you as· 3,4, 15; Phil Donahue 4. and education officials. soclate yourself w•th one who ll:OG-Password 13; Now You See It 8,10 ; High Rollers 3,4,15 ; " 1 believe the motto of the •s ofder. $10,000 Pyram id 6; Sesame St. 33. Concerned Citizens group 11 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Brady Bunch 13, Love of Life 'Books Out, Children ln '-has 8, 10. b.een met, " said the spokes11:55--CBS News 8; Oan !met's World 10. man , the Rev. Marvin Horan. 12:QO-Jackpot 3,15; Password 6: Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4 ; News 8,10 ; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. The Almanac 12:30-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Spltt Second 6 ; Search for Sept. 15,1974 Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with OJ 13; Elec. Co 33 By United Press International Thts year marks new beg1n· 12:55--NBC News 3,15. Today 1s Sunday, Sept. 15, the mngs along more stable hnes 1:DO-News 3; All My Children 6,13 ; Green Acres 10; Not For 258th day of 1974 with 107 to Butld well That whtch you Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 33; Phil Donahue 8; bnng into be1ng can be permafollow . Young & Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Makl'l1g nent and lasting 1n nature The moon is approachmg its Things Grow 33. new phase. 1:30--Jeop.ordy 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World The morning stars are Venus Turns 8, 10; D1g It 33 ; Telethon 3. ;md Saturn . 2:0D-Oays of Our L1ves 3,4.15; Newlywed Game 13, Guid1ng The evemng stars are MerLight 8, 10; Insight 33. cury ; Mars and Jupiter. 2:30--0octors 3,4,15: Girl In My Lite 13; Edge of Night 8,10 ; Those born on this date in Performance 33. h1story are under the sign of 3:QO-Another World 3,4, 15; Price ls Right a,10 ; General Hospital 6, 13; Great American Dream Machine 33 Vtrgo. 3:30-How to Survive a Marriage 3,15 ; Match Game 8,10; One Republican William Howard Life to Live 13; Lassie6; Dollar Decisions 20 Taft, 27th president ol the .. :oo-Mr. Cartoon & the Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15; Tat. WE ' RE BACK! United States, was born Sept. 'tletales 8; Sesame Sf; 33; Gilligan' s Is 6 ; SlO,OOO Pyramid ready to serve you in 15, 1657. 13; Bonanza 4; Movie "Brighty of the Grand Canvon" 10 best tradttton - new On thts day m history : -4 :30-Jackpof A; Bonanza lS ; Mdd Squad 6; Gilligan's Is. l 3 · furniture , Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8 In 19~2, armies ol Nazi at the 5:CIO-Merv Griffin 4, Mister Rogers 20,33; Anything You Can Ge1·many began the siege or usedlowest ap· 1n the area! Oo 13 ; FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13 Stahngrad, Russia . our selection 5:30--Eiec. Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News 6; Trails West In !963, four Negro girls were refrigerators from $25,00 · 1$. killed in the bombing of a auto . washers S4S.OO - elec. 6:CIO-News 3,4,15; News 8,10 ; Sesame St. 20; ABC News 6,13, dryers SJS .OO, gas and church in Btrmlngham, Ala. Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: CBS News 8, 10; Bewi tched 6; Gomer- Two Negro boys were shot to many styles of elec . rang"' from uo.oo. Pyl~ 13. death that day as citywide ;\f:~~=:~ rioting broke out. quaNEw IUy 2furniture pc. Livmg 7:CIO-Truth or Cons. 3; News 10; What's My Line 8; Elec. Co 20; Suites from $199, In 1966, Gemini 11 splashed Work1hop 15; Bowling for Dollars 6; Candid Camera 13, in velvet, Hurculon or n In the Atlantic Ocean dow Insight 33. S49.9S. 7•30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens 8, Episode after a then-record three-<lay In USED furniture · Action 33 ; Help Thy Neighbor 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; Muni cipal space !light. is somethinQ for evo.rYI>n• Court; To Tell the Truth 13; Mountwood Park ; Moun ta m In 1972, two former White - bedroom suites;,, >~cl~;~: dressen, dinettes, h1 Song 20. House aides and (lve other men l :oo-Gunsmoke 8, 10; Born Free A,6, 15 ,· Rook ies 6, 13; Chromechina cabmets W<Jre indicted on charges of more. SeelnQ is believing , Pitlattd Nightmare 33 ; Male Menop.ouse 20.33. conspiracy in the break-in of on out and see for 9 ~ ~ude 8,10; Movie "What's The Matter with Helen" YOUr$10ifl Democratic National Commit3,A,15; NFL Football 6, 13 ; Trial of Mary Llnco_tn 20.33. lee headquarters in Washington 9:30-Rhocta 81 to. 10:CIO-Medlcal Center 8, 10; Perlormance 33: News 20. (Watergate) . 10: 30--0.0y at Night 33. " ll ·CIO-Ntws 34,6,8,10,13,15; Janak! 33: Movie The Couple A thought lor the day: -Taktl a Wife" 81 Movie "Oislanl Trum~el" 10. English author John Ruskin said, "L1!c without industry Is CAlLE CHANNEL FIVE guilt ; industry without art is 7:00 p.m. - High School Fool~all WHS 9: :10 p.m. - Superolor Theatre Dick Powell Show . brutality ." • COMI'I\NtES 111/>.De,T,.EY STILL HI>.~ 1>E. 6AlllC--· g 1 ~;mtu· H, n•:t' l'ur:tdt• in dnwfllm.,n t '"H'' PI•·: 1NJn l 11 1 1 p111 , Tin s tl:t~ '' 'u b~· kn u.... u <~S Vl•tt•r;ms ~ r:~:~:~:~·::~: • Qroavlld ctt.rrywood auttlngboerd optlonel It u:tre oott. • Mathn 1lmo.t •n~hlno - peper. Not>-Fidlon Thomas Jefferson, an Intimate History, by 'F awn Brodie; A Bridge Too Far; by Cornelius Ryan; CenteMial, by James A. Michener. nunt . jet-fast oven cleaning HOTPOINTS BEST 0 -- <IS Ill ·- \1)111-l ,t.ll. 11-\e; f'I!()FrTS 1i'/'T ~SE BIG 0'-- I r tz ••Ill•· •tw· "") '"r leaders LAST WEEI< OF THESE SAVINGS --- 0 t _bad says EXPIRES: SEPT. 30, 1974 District Library News ''An American Life, One Man's Road to Watergate" by Jeb Stuart Magruder, is an engrossing, no excuses, interesting account of one person's view of a great American Tragedy. Jeb Magruder was a young, ambitious, man who had made a name for himself in various positions in retail corporate structures, and had worked in several political campaign efforts. His strong point was In advertising, and promoting, When the opportunlty came to work in the Wh1te House in public relations, he couldn't pass up the opportunity. It looked like an exciting el<]lerience that could do no harm to hiS career. In working at the White House he found that the access to the President was limited by Halderman, ~nd, as in any large organtzation, many people were ambitious, and sought power and attention. Jeb soon adjusted to the organization~ and was able to be an ellective person m the hed 1 Violence MUST • Alhrs ltrl' I - AND AAQTt-ER 1'0\Kr! Television Log PER GAUON swered a call to the Route 7 bypass at 6}5 p.m. Friday. Donald Campbell, 40, Worthington, was injured when his van upset. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center with a hip injury. n ,.:neds sear(' • 1d trunks ~ once more • o d pkturt•s f 1 are 8W: ae ng and activites ;m• hwnmmg Mu~on County re f as the P . pares or forLhromm~-t Bicentennial Celebration. October 6-l 2 VALUABLE COUPON HIP INJURED MIDDLEPORT • ... n FUNNY BUSINESS Wh y J)un 'l Tht·y ·r~· ac·h rt 't I >t·:t!' Hitfl 11 w:tM• ·· until I n •;11 ht.,lllly last yc:•r 1n t:o lle~c Hwt I took t..., o l'uurs.•s ll..:~· lllighlltavt.~ ut:Jde Lhm~s mut•h cc.swr ilnd hP:•Ilh~t.•r fur uw ba('k m ht~h se huolur even jumor high st:llooJ d<1ys. Anti I only gut lhl'St.' <'OUrscs by (:h;mcc· - because 1 needL"tl a t · ou pl~ .,r ··rHJcrs " Th" Hrst Wils Nutrition all about food s v1tamins ca lories rn~rwr<:~ls , wh:1l Lhl~ body net.-ds to stay hcalihy and st ~ong. Th~ !:it'('ond wus purt uf H business dC~ss - " lluw to Fmd ;md Hold <.1 Job.'' 11lis mstru(·tt·d us nn mak.mg out applications, apply1ng for wvrk , un~wHzm g t• ur time, fac mg ori.llmlcrv1cws, gett mg ulon~ with a Wanted To Do GE NER AL 1104 hal.t tm g Ph 446 011' 992 724, 9 9 12tc wuJ.(Il boss. t•tc. In 1ny nu trition dass J became awiJrc of how mu ch junk 1 ate. We kept chart~-) of our food mtake for a wee~ . and that shocked n1e mlo changinJ.: my eatmg pattern. I also learned how lillie most young people ~ mcluchng new mothers) really know about healthy food h"btts. My pitch · Why don't pubhc school systems make " Food and Nutrition " and "Job Tnuni11~{' rf..'{)Uircd courses in h1gh school '~ And I mean mtens1ve clas!';ies - not JUSt a couple of d~;~ys !SQUt:ezed mto a P .E. or typing class? Everybody needs thi:;; kind of trammg, but most kids don 't realize 1t, and so it would ha ve to be required in the s~me way E r~g l ish and Arithmetic are. \Yhat at·e your thoughts'' - COLLEGE STUDENT Dear Student : Right on! I too took my f1rst rea l nutntion course in college - and tt opened my eyes ... Not Lhat my mother hadnot tried to teach me proper eattng ha biL'i, but that's lwnped under " Eat your vegetables. honey," and ~ excuse it, Mom ) to be 1gnort"<i 1f possible. Secondly Most kids are loukmg for jobs in high school. So why should trammg in how to make out applications, approach future bosses, etc. be limited to business courses'' Thanks for your good suggestions - let's hope they're read by school adnumstrators everywhere! - SUE +++ Dear Studen t. I'm with you an the way - and I thmk nutrition, at least, should be taught intenstvely in JUmor high school or before. Wtlh all th e junk and converuence foods available now, k1ds need to lea rn -· m a way they 'll accept - wh1ch has the proper nutrients and which holds only empty calories. Since rrumy parents aren 't aware of good eatmg hab1ts, these newly taught children might bnng home tdeas that would make lhe whole family healthier. About ''How to Get a Job" training, I'm sure business persons eve rywhere w11l agree lh1s should be a reqmred high school subJect! - HELEN PUBLIC AUCTION Located on the Garner. Ford Road in Galli• County, e m•les west of Ga lllpolts, Ohio, off of State Route 35. Watch for Public Auctton Stgns off of S.R. JS . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1974 Starting at 10:30 A.M. Consisting 1n part of : Wolverine Champion 10x50 Mobile Home complete with Forced Air Heat, Furniture and Appltances (used very littl e). 1971 Ford CiJstom Sedan 112 ton Pickup Truck w1th 320 V-8 Engine, Standard Transmission , body like new, new rubber with Mud and Snow T1res on rear, 24,969 actual miles and one owner Culligan Water Softener (used about 3 months, cost about 5500 .00) , ' Sears 1/2 HP Submersible Water Pump with Tank tt1ke newL Sears Model 600 Electric lgn1t1on 74, 000 BTU Fuel Oil Heater (used very tittle}, Sears Sllvertone 21 Inch Black & White T.V, 2- 275 Gallon Fuel Oil Tanks practically full, 3 piece Formica Top DrOp-leaf Breakfast Set, $69 7Q m Coins mostly Silver to be sold as one lot, AIWA Portable Rad1o, Old K1tchen. Cupboard with Flour Sfn, Anl1que Oval Stand with Claw Feet. 1957 Olds Sedan tor parts, Cook• ng Utensils, Whatnots, Kerosene Oil Lamp, Bed Cloth•ng , Towels & Wash Cloths, Metal Steps for Trailer, Wheel Cha1r, Square Ch•na Cupboard, Pressure Canner, Iron Skillet, Oak Dresser. Iron Skillet and Pot, Tread le Sewmg Machine, Built-in Cabmets w1th Double Dram Board S•nk, Old Iron Beds, Household Furniture, Electr1c Appl•ances, Tools, Ant1ques and Collector's Items., etc . etc ... TERMS : CASH lunch Will be Served THE ESTATE OF THE LATE BARDELL WICKER Robert L. Riggle-Executor Warren F. Sheets - Attorney Dar! Alban - AUCTIONEERsKenneth Swain Oak Hill Gallipolis, 0 . Not Responsible for Accidents • Rap: I've got a terrible fear of flymg m airplanes. I'm engaged to a guy who has to travel a lot, and he wants me to come with him. But he flies and I can 't. Otherwtse we're just perfect for each other - we think. If I stay home Wlllllose him' Actually I'd love to see Europe and the other places he goes, bull'm - WINGLESS Wingless : For Pete's sake - don't g1ve into your fear! Think or all the great trips you'll miss, and consider the 1onelmess - perhaps loss - your phobia will bring. Then take a short plane night with your f1ance. W1th his support, you'll make it. (And if you need something more, I'd suggest a discussion w1th a psychiatrist.) HELEN EST ATE AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 AT 10:30 A.M. 3 miles east of Chesler, 0 . on St. Rt. 248. We will sell the pe rsonal property in part as follows: Nice writing desk and bookcase, round oak table, set of 6 pressed back chairs, 3 pc. li vi ng room s uite, violin, guitar , new davenport. studio couch , platform rocker like new, s tands, T. V. set , Warm Morning gas circulating heater. nice carved clock s he lf. c urved glass china cabinet. sideboard. sewing mac hine, cabinet. 2 s pindle back chairs. goofus glass. c hina , coffee grinder , vases , linens, bedding, single bed complete, small Cold Spot refrigerator , kitchen cabinet. 5 pc. dinette set. cupboard, ca binets. gas range, old oil cook stove, 5 gal- glass jar, double bed complete, settee. 2 dressers, 4 drawer chest. trunk, wash stand , jars. brass kettle, ice bo x. Maytag washer, Electrolux sweeper, Marlin 12 ga . pumpgun. quilts. comforts, etc. Th.e new furniture store, across street from - sargain Center, has S new living room suites in stock. They have been here too long. We cut the price! Some have been reduced as much as $250.00. Only 5 at discount prices. 2-Giass Door China Cabinets Like new $179.95 ea. 2- Maple ·Coffee Tables $29.95 & $49.95 Maytag Portable Washer Priced Right! . 11- Night Stands 1-Desk $19.95 up Now Only $39.95 Several Chests & Dressers $20.00and up One & Two Piece Living Room Suites $20.00 and up j $449.95 SPANISH OAK ROOM DIVIDER Was This week onij $99.95 PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1974 11:00 A.M. SHOP MACHINERY . 36" metal la the, Cra1tman table saw, 6" jo1nter , drill press, 3 come-a longs, electnc welder, gnnder on stand, socket sets, electnc dnll s, severa l electric saws. die sets, tool boxes, metal ca binet, electric motors, Wlsconsm motet, ladders, power mower, weld ing mater ial, all ~lnd wreches, and hand tools, one lot miscellaneous items This Is a very good se t of equipment , - wi ll sell at start of auction. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING: Kif10·size bed, 4 chests, library ta ble, what-not cabinet, oak roll -top oesK . metal desk with safe compa rtment, rockers and chairs, pie safe, sew1ng machine, 2 dressers, tables, lamps, gl 1der and porch furniture . pair u ~ns, fan , wash bowl and p1tcher, 3 desks. picture frames . oak keg, trunk, Seth Thomas clock. set ruby glass, se1 depression glass, complete set Harker D1shes, service lot eight, oi l tamp. 2 bed$ a nd many other items. Many ant1ques and collectables Ruby A. Riley, Admrx . Estat& Pat Riley, Deceased Front Rtver Street, Hartford, w. Ya . John McNe11t , Auct. Oscar, Shell, Rost-Cierks Lunch will be served. Elec. Self -Clean Refrigerator, Copper 1- Set Bunk Beds • ~ and $399.95 , Priced to Sell Gas & Oil Heaters for the Winter. 4-Bedroom Suites ••• •• • •• 6995 Range ''• l Several twin & full Size Beds $29.95 and u'p 3-Kitchen Cabinets $29.95 up Severa I Breakfast Sets I, ' Gas Range & Refrigerator, gold Not responsible for accidents . Lun c h . Estate of Edith Osborne, Dec . : Howard Goddard Inc. Herald Osborne, Adm . Harold Goddard, Auct. I $20.00 up $100.00 up Check 1he quality and prices at the Rut lind Bargain Center w1th all the used furniture d e alers in the area . We're sure you'll return to our store. i.. .-•. ~ �Zl - Tho Sunday Tlrnea Sent111ol Sllllday Sept 1 ~ 1974 24- Too SUnday Times Sentinel SW!day Sept IS 1974 Time~-Sentinel For Fast Results Use The Sunday N {Tlf'mory o Do othy ( Over orf on hn b r hd.oy LOV NG daugh e Harman Se-p 2 We canno $end you card ~ b r hctav You hand we cannot ouch be- no g f s o Fo he one we ove so much Today ,ere w cet(e God a one know how he w~ m ss As He counts the ears we shed For He wh spe s She s on v seep ng Vou oved one s no dead Sad y m $Sed by mo he SALES REPRESENTA'fiVeS 51'1 world lam ous P~rr ma ntl'nance products b1cked by over 10 v•ars. of rese•rch deve opmenr and success Produc g oups cons st ot Cold app ed oot ng ma er as h ghes qua y ub c an s u~a an s and adhes ves to cons uc on ex uded apes ndustr a pan s us p even ves and o he spec a wa e proor no produc s PARR NC .De.,1 HHRG f&m y and fr ends 9 s --·--·- p Card of Thanks THE F AM L Y of ji:ober Bob Spence ex ends ts hei!l e ha.,ks to he many on do ences eM.p essea by 1 ends eat ves and ne gh bo s a he me of h s dea h Spec a hanks o 0 Ha de and s aft a Ve e ans Hosp a Hun ngton and 0 Wa ke and s aft a Ho ze Med ca C~n e A so The Coo v e Nu s ng Home K ndness shown o h m p o o h s dea h w neve be forgo en The many ca ds and f owe s and exp ess on :>f svmpa hy extended a he me of h s dea h a e s nee e y app ec a ed w feand Fam y 9 5 I c ·--·--·-------- Notice THE CHESTER H Go f Course a Ches er Oh o s now open da y o go e s 9 15 3 p Help Wanted SO MEONE o cean eaves om eaves on wo s o y house Phone 992 2639 FULL o He ens 992 2890 N ·--·----------- NOHUNTNGo our farms a Nease Se t em en Cl:la es Yos 9 12 6 p CENSED Reg qua f ca t ons sa a y ask Rep v Box. 63 Pome ov 9 3 3c FREE o good homes 6 orange s pe k tens Ca 992 5980 9 23 p SOMEONE w h know edge of auto par s and ha ctwa e he pfu App v n pe son a Moores n Po me oy Oh o 9 5 fc --·--·--·-------- S HOOT N G MATCH Co rn Ho ow Gun C ub urn 1 r s r gh af er M es Ceme e y Rut and Fac o y choked guns on y Sunday Sep S pm 9 0 0 9 12 <itc c N CE 6 oom house at easonable en We are n erested n someone who w he p se monuments on ou - - - --·-·f ne memor a ot Th s s a D ON T KNOW THAT MGM good oppor un y fo he gh F4ea Market Sp ec a s $S person Logan Monum en Company nc leo L ns de $3 outs de Sp ng Vaughan Phone 992 2Sa8 Ave Pomeroy Oh o a 23 fc Co ecto rs de a e rs: e c =:--.:=:=:=;::::;:;::::::===='--, Every sa and Sunday r 8 1 tc A TO Z MART used furn u e app ances and m sc R 33 Har to d w Va 7 26 f c AUCT uN every Thursday 7 . p m Horton S n Mason Cons gnmen s we come from 11 a m to 5 p m or ca 773 547 82 fc CARRIERS WANTED IN POMEROY Wanted To Buy - oom apt Md ba h a e ecr c n Pomeroy Tab e op range wa oven n ces ap around Phone Ga pols 446 7699 o even nos 446 9S39 8 23 c TRA LER B owns Tra e Cou Pomeroy Phone 992 3324 1 8 tc ----·------·----'-- THE DAILYSENTINEL WANTED pre 964 tons w pay 24c for d m es 60c fa quarters S1 20 for ha fs a so wan god co ns Ca 742 365 Or wr e ack Warns ey P 0 Box 125 Reyno dsbu g Oh o 43068 WE NEED 20\.1 on s of shee cast new or o cf a urn num Keep cans separate The Rosenberg Co A hen s Oh o 81 5 tfc au oJS ump e e and de ve ed to our ya d We p ck up auto bod es and buy a k nds of sc ap me a s and ron R der s Sll vage S R 124 R 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca 992 5.468 9 6 26 p ..I UN"- CA!,H pa d fo a maKes ana mode s o f mob e home s Phone a ea co d e 6 .4 423 953 4 13 f c OLD FURN TURE oak tabes c ocks ce boxes b ass beds d shes desks or camp e e househo d s Wr te M D M e R A Pomeroy Oh o ca 1 992 7760 5 13 fc Employment Wanted W LL r m o cu ees and shrubbery A so c ean ou ba sem en s e cs etc Phone 949 322 or 742 <i4.4 Mobile Homes For Sale 972 ATLANT C two bed oom mob e home Phone 992 2709 0 742 564 9 56 c ·--·--------- CARE for ch dren from ny fa s up o Schoo age n my home fo work ng moth e s rei ab e s tte w h rererence Cat 992 577 C.athe ne Ruuell any t me 9 16c - GaEAT COUNTRY • mno 92.1 WMPQ.FM .. SMALL house w th co ne o n Rae ne Phone 949 490~ o 9.49 so s LOTS fo A u Rut and 3 BEDROOM coun y home fo S-it e bY owne m eo R back op oad 4 a es 2 ab e s ocked a spr ng feet pond 45x45 poe ba n c y wa e n ce oa den spo Phone 992 5007 o see ames Ho on 9 0 6tc ' CO URT S CabCompany 3sets of ce nses ve v good bus ness Phone 992 71 6 9 3tp s WH TE Besse t Ear y Amer can w n bed w h m a ress and box sp ng L k e new ca 742 6352 af er 4 30 N EW Ke nmore e ec c ange w h c on nuou s c ean oven S SO Ph one 985 39 0 ope bed '20 gauge on teak e t e bote John M ne sv e 9 3 3 c GAS f oor furnace and ga s ho wa e ank Phon e 949 .4998 9 1J c r---------.,----. THE DEPENIM E OONTRACTING 00. 0 WEEK o d baby p gs Ph o ne 949 4490 9 ,, SEW N G VACUUM C eane s B and new ank ype mode s w th 5 a achments On v S24 40 cash o e m s ava abe New Upr gh modes S29 90 cash o erms ava Bl:;lle T ade ns accep ecf Phone 99 2 2653 9 " c WALNUT stereo rad o c om -:-·--_------·-----Auto Sales Interior. Exterior Decorating and Remade lin' 9 IS o p 1965 DODGE P ckup 6 cyl nder 8 ff bed S195 Phone 949 476.5 9 IS 3 c ---------- 68 FO RO LTD s ,st on wagon pow er stee no power brakes a c ond t on ng ape payer $900 Phone 99 2 7318 9 13 3 c -------9 - ---- For Rent FURN SHED apt 3 rooms and beth Pf'lone 992 2780 or 992 3432 9 6 fc _._ ..... __ ....~;._ __ c ---·- 9 15 Sip r==::=-=-=-.:==::=====----=======-----PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY SEPT 21- 1 oo Hav ng dRCtded to retire from farming I w1ll sell the following at my residence locAted appro)!! 4 miles upriver r from Racine 0 on Stole Rl 33t nur Lolort Falls Cilia TRUCK-TRACTOR5-EQUIPMENT J D 1020 D with P S power wheels and live P TO Farmall Cubwllhcultlvators & tert aitch Farmall A TRUCK 6A Ford cab aver Tandem new 390 engine good 9 00x20 rubber w th alum van EQUIPMENT - Ford 3 Pt 14 2 B plow Ford 3 PI 8 d sc 2 fert attck for Cub 2 J D Flot bed wagons stoker hot water furnace 8 000 new stakes potato planter 8 ft PLYMOUTH 4 dr hard op au oma c power s ee ng and brakes a r cond ton eo AM FM ado Phone 304) 773 516 9 12 Olp ~--- e Tullf U~$5 00 up e Carburttor Adjuslm•nt t«»Mt ALL WEATHER WU& I ~K EXCAVATING COMPANY DtTQUNG SERVI£E L-tnes and Power Lones All work clone bY tho foot or contract Also dozer work and sept c tanks in •Ia lied See or Call Bob or Roger Jlifler• Day 992 7089 l•hght 992 3~25 or 992 5212 Sport I ner camper top Also cons gned No 300 New Idea 2 row c orn P cker M M UB trac tor w th I ve power J D No 33 da ry spreader end loader for Ford or Ferg 6 ft pu I rotary cutter 6 3 pt blade Not many yeng yangs or omall Items -- -------- DEAD Sock Removed charge Ca 245 55U -------- 331 N•rth Second Ave M ddteport Oh io 992 2550 meet ng of the Twelfth MasoniC District Assoc1aflon w II be held al Centervtlle Lodge No 371 n Thurman Oh o Saturday September 21 1974 sta r t ng at 7 JO p m T he 1ype wr~tten rltua I w II be lhe ma1n program of the evening Refreshments to follow Will am Saunders Pres BARBS By PHIL PI\STORET 4 ROOM furn house m south of M dd eport on R Ph A46 05 7 2 63 so y frame home 3 B R bath lot s o pane ng and t le n ce k tchen po ches storage bu d ng c ty water neighbor s dog barkin g & gas GONG AT JUST $7 900 00 LANGSVILLE AREA Lawn Mowers 10 ac res good or home o 1 a ler sto age bu ld ng on good b a cktop oad $600000 218 ACRES - AI N 7aoiA¥ ASKING JUST $1500000 INVEST N YOUR FUTURE TODAY BUY A HOME TEAFORD f•·,lf,·r cl I' r·11 ~ , .• h.r'll( 'd•, •·I .,,.,.. Olit•.l t'_-,,,., --·--·"-~·-------- II·''.~, f'<~•n• PRIME LOCATION GROCER' Good 1 corn home 4 ceram c baths 6 bedrooms daub e garage w th shop and storage W I se l at a ea barga n TUPPERS PLAINS 3 bed ooms bath fu nace b eezeway ga age and a ge ot Want on y s 6 000 00 MOBILE HOME AND LOT Cent al a d s posa bedrooms and c tv wate 2 Lot 50x100 Ask ng JUST $5 750 00 BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT In Pomeroy Ut ava lable Want $1500 00 NEW HOME t es 3 bedroom all e ect rl c home 1 1 baths a g e modern k tchen Attached garage and one a cre of land n the Country S28 000 00 POMEROY - 6 HOU SE 5 ooms and bah on one and one fou h ac e on H and Road wo m nu s d ve o hasp a and f ve m nu es o downtown Pome ov Gas s ove d ye and fue o hea e Some u n u e Con ac M s nez Ca son 949 3056 9 56 p FOR SAL E by owne spac ous wo so y h ouse 7 ooms a ge u ty oom a ge ba h ba seme n down s Cl s ca peted 25 x 25 she e on doub e o Sy acuse Phone 992 Sa66 9 10 6 c 992 2259 or 992 2568 oom ode home w th over A acres of and N ce b g p nes ots of garden Double ga age and 2nd house STORE w th I v ng q uarters also stock n ce ncome property 15 MILES POME ROY-3 FROM bedroom r an ch sty le fu I basement mode n kitchen ha dwood f oo s garage on 4 ac es 12 MILES ON RT 33---2 bedrooms fu r n shed home priced reasonab e RANCH STYLE -2 bedrooms modern k tchen attached garage cement bock utll ty bu ld ng LOVELY OLDER HOME-S bedrooms formal d nlng oom mode n k tchen di sposa l dishwasher c opper p um b ng new w r ng fenced n back yard 51 ACRES som e t mber 8 room hou se TP Cheste water lots of potential STROUT REALTY 307 Sprmg Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTACT Lo1s Pauley Branr.h Manager FEEDER CALF SALES OCTOBER 8 AT 8:00P.M GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Consignors and Buyers welcome Calves to be dehvered after 3 00 p m OCtober 7 and before 11 00 am October 8 SECOND SALE TO BE OCTOBER 31 AT 8:00P.M. For Further Information Contact PAUL H. BAER Mmersvtlle OhiO 45763 Phone 985 3830 or OHIO VAllEY UVESTOCK SALES CO, Phone 446 9046 or Your Lllcal County Agent 2 56 -,-----·-- ms and 446 44 6 a e S 1 " 2x60 2 BR mob e homes on p va e o n c y m s $ 50 pe mo Ca 4.46 97 0 af e 5 pm Ph "' 213 2 ----·- th1s house - •t JUSt gets per manently mtsplaced DRY WA LL wo k 7552 0 256 685 9 Phone 446 216 6 25 AKC T ov Pood e Pupp es S am ese k ens Kenne s of Ca houn 256 6247 COAC HMAN T ave Moo Hom es 5 h Whee T uck Cam p e s App e C v Au o Sa es R 35 N ackson Oh o Phone 286 570(1 ·- ---·-- 8 37, 9S t 1 Metal futoner 7 Leav no• 12 Young oheop pi 17 Atthil piKe ·------------ -ocatE!d 0 DELL A nemen beh net R u and Grade School comp ete front end serv ce brakes and uneups whee s ba anced e eCtron ca y Open 8 o 8 da v Ca 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 6 fc CONCRETE R EA DY M X de ve ed gh o your pro ec Fas and easy Free es t mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg l e n Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 f c C BRADFORD Auct oneer Com p ete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rae ne Oh o Cr t Bradfo d 5 tfc ------FREE est mates FO R on a urn num replacement w ndows s d ng storm door s and w ndows Ra I ng Phone Cha es L s e Syracuse Oh o Jac ob Sa es Ca r R e pre se n a ve V V ohnson and Son nc 4 30 fc Busmess OpportumtHlS NO COMPET T ON No Fees No War ehou s ng Patent P o ect on S )( Year H story Repa r w ndsh e d and pia e g ass at ess han 20 pe cent of rep acemen cos.t M n mum nves men of SIO 000 Ce c ol ect Mr Frankl (214) 242 85a I The G ass Doctor nc 2225 Be t Line Road Ca o on iexas 75006 9 15 p 23 Separate 9 15 61 sEP T- c- T;:'Ji.7.'ii N 'i> K'Es=:o.,l~eaned reasonab e rates Ph 446 4782 Gal po s John R usse owner and operator 5 12 If SEPTIC TANKS AR08f< SEWAGE SYSTEM CLEANED REPAIRED M LLER SAN TATfO.N OH 0 STEWART 3035 PH 32 Symbol for 92 tantalum 94 r po nt ng anll exter or carpe economy anc Phone 742 508 9 5 f CONCRETE work by hour or est mate Cal 949 3832 9 11 6 c 48 49 52 54 56 NSULAT NG bowen fo better results cuts fue b s down Free est m,ates Ca 742 4428 9 12 121p 57 59 EXCAVAT NG dozer loader and backhoe work tept c tanks nsta ted dump trucks and lo boys for h re wltl haul t 1 d rt top so I I mestone & gravel Cal Bob o Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 211tfc 64 CRE MEAN S CONCRETif '69 de vered Monday through Saturday and evtn ngs Phone 446 142 61Jtfc 72 61 62 ~ 66 67 68 -- ------ 89 90 95 37 Rep e 96 39 Fot of hog 97 ,40 Su table 99 41 L qu d measu e 100 abbr 01 43 T aced 102 45 Game 03 47 Symbol fo 05 662 F N SH C..,.. HOinE 85 Beve age 87 P011t ve Ocean 35 Flesh 10 4 tf< n er o nsta at on nat ument 25 Port of to be 26 T me long 11nce past 28 Bend 30 Handles -33 91 tellur um Pluml kef u t Rabb t fu Placed Even Af can ante ope Eggdsh Jo nt P epos ton Unde ga ment Fuel K ng of Bashan 0 gan of hea ng Golf mound Reg on w hou woods We gh abb Eve yone Sem p ec.aus stone Ca N 974 MOB LE home oca ed n RoGande3BR bahs $ 35 pe m o w th S200 d epos W cons de op on o buy 245 5 30 2 7 3 --·------·------~- 432 PR VATE 256 60 3 Ph 216 3 c:::----cc-----·-- ·---= T RA LER space 0 36] 7438 Ph 446 3879 A R Aftgry Rant P aun Uppermost oom n house 139 ~1 ooh streetc.o 17 18 19 20 V PolllleU8S Teutornc deity F •od portion Exehed n sp Nobleman 29 Advancot n 141 Ntte ohcale grade 142 H gh card 143 Son of Jacob 145 147 149 knowledge 152 Wooden carton 153 Borte ed 156 G rl s n ckname 157 Decla ed 159 South Ame can 160 mamma s 62 One bo ne 64 Edt 66 Hold back Ta dy Volcan c P erce 46 Carry Brolher of Od n 48 Sk dded emanat on We rent mob le home lots not iust a place to park your home We have more to offer Bounda es than any mobile communtty T aded fo money in Southeastern Ohto Wan FOR RENT 1 9 So Park court lots 40x7o of C ck beetle 125 vent otes candoloons 127 G eek ette natural gas 53 Ha d of near ng S m ans P oh b s 58 60 62 65 170 Sma If sh 171 Sa casm DOWN Cove ed Man s name Ra b d Open ng 68 A med confl cts 1 2 3 4 Resorts 69 Domest cate 70 Man s n ckname 72 Wok at ones 73 t ade 75 5 Weavngmachne76 6 Was m staken 77 7 0 splaced person 79 abbr 8 Th ngs n law 80 9 D nes 82 10 Develops 83 11 Sa ng vesse s 84 12 No e of scale 86 13 L ke 88 4 C ayey earth 89 15 Fag ant 90 emanat on 9 16 Look f Kedly 93 v Ange Part cu a k nds Lub cato M ss ves Wooden peg Sid Talk dly R se and fal of ocean p Acts W ow Jogs D m n shes Mans name G an Shu Seve s Matu e Pedant c 123 Note of sea e Lane Mob le Gall pal" Home storage Will 4ml west Rt c or ty water and Will help B R hou se a e f om town A Ph 379 2380 ff 146 A c tua be ng 148 Fest ve 150 W thou end 151 EK sted 153 Condensed mo stu e 154 Make ace 156 lamp ey 158 F y ng mamma 16 Compass pont OS f - - -- · - SLEE P NG rooms ates L bby Ho e week v Ph 36 2 2 f -------,- 6 IS 1ft F URN 3 m S h Ave Ph -- .4.<16 607 - DOZER or ba c khoe work Phone <446 3981 or 4•6 3459 9 8 tic ---------- 63 FO RD ca d on N ew 446 1443 000 SQ F T s o age a ea downtow .e~~rea 446 1743 74 Oscar R.aurd 4.52 Second Avenue Galt 1pOI s Oh o 45631 446 34:14 "4 SL EEP NG ROOMS week y re es Park Cen a Hoe 306 f MOB LE hom e ove ookng rver cent a a Exce en t ocaf on Adu son y Ph 446 033 8 208 f -------- AKC Ce rn Te ers Sc hnauzer West es Lhese A1p 3a8 8274 00 ACRES - Th s s one of NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK Nearmg CompletiOn $37,500 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ,.--·--------·--·-----=2 8 3 Of A SO Ph 446 2 83 5 ROOM Home on 00x200 ca rte o n Po e P ce s o 200 Phone 388 6 47 210 6 c --"----------- MOB LE HOME LIVING can be fun See thiS I ke new 2 x 65 beauty today Loc•ted on a arge ot n Add son 1wp JOHNSON RD 7 rms a I paneled qas heat plentv c asets gar 22 x 14 •nd 9 A land much roed fron1age P ce of $2.1 000 nc udes all turn ture new washer and d yer and near new stove and ref g a so H Cub Tractor HEDGEWOOD OR 7 rm home on arge ot copper p um b ns and H W f oors s orm doors ancf w ndows. Th s s a good buy for someone fOr $21 000 MOBILE HOMES ST RT 141 - 4 m out 69 mode New Moon w 1h 2 rms added Good qu•l ty turn ure acre plus ot On y S10 600 NEAR WATERLOO - 12 X 60 J bdrm E khart good fu n ture 0 acres and 3 bottom plenW good wa1tr Pr ce only $' 1 000 FARMS WHEATON RO 80 A stock farm 6 rm house with fur heat and bath plenty wafer 2 Mob e Homes turn shed Good t actor and o he farm too s You can buy the bund e for $.45 000 ST RT 218 - 120 A 6 m 5 rm be ow Mercerv I t house 2 b g barns and other ou b dgs Good fences tob base coa some bottom land and much fat h I end Onty S2 000 ANY HA: 446 1991 RUSSEll MJOD, REALTOR 446-1066 L fe s f teo w n ups and downs ke gett ng up n he morn ng end gett no down to work 2 Portsmouth Road 3 bedrooms full basement arge front room and d n ng oom k tchen nnds somt emodel no s.cruned n back porch p enty of shade trees and w th n walk ng d stance of downtown S21 000 We have 10 houses left In Rodney V I age I F H A f nanc ng for :33 years sm•ll down payment 3 btdroaml carpeted large kitchen ut ty room and 1 b•tf'l dea for young couples 44 a cres w th e 1972 Esqu r• mob e home ,. x 70 nflr Tycoon L.,ke S20 000 s x rooms and bath It 914 Th rd Avenue Completely furn thtd $9 $00 Even ng_s Call John M Fu er 446 4327 Lee John son 256 6740 Doug wernerhott 4-46 4244 RANCHO CO R until 0 Wootl 446 1,.. ..., 4611 ( avtt~lnp) Ranlld K ClftlfiY ~ Lake Dnve Sub diVISIOn R1o Grande Call 245 5439 MOVER GHT IN - 7 acres and p us en 1 most ntw modu ar home n Add son wp Th s home s furn Sf'led and a so otters. 3 BAs 1 v, baths ceon t a r and n ce ca rpe1 throughout o Bu ev 1 1 Road 3 bedroom arge tv no room ana kll chen w th sfovt and n.w retr geretor Fu tv c•rr•'" Extra argia tot II City u I tS Pr'lct rfdUCH to S'1 000 Anumt FHA 117100 mortgageo S123 monthly payment . 8% LOAN AVAILABLE TO Sq u rt Wagon ca p m 446 1508 - -- Thi s properly th e be st farm s around nice mobile home one large barn and SQme other bu ld ngs tob;,cco ba se two ponds 40 acres t liable ground good da r y or beef farm Located St Rt 554 close to Eno -------------' HOU SE and of n Pa a 1969 GMC p ck up 9287 0 319 25 9 Good home at SIB 500 T GMC PU • N ce has a good three bedroom home w th bath tobacco base one arge barn and other small bu ld ngs Pr ced h T GMC P ckup T GMC P ckup T Chevy P ckup 97 GM""'t S"ubu Sa n 9 2 Chev o e T PU SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS INC U:J P ne S •U6 2532 s Th s bath ca peted forced a furna ce f ve bedrooms also a three room house that could be ented Pr ced to sel at $17 500 New GMC Truck H ea dqua ers T GMC p ckup T GMC p ck uo T Chev P ckup T Chev P c kup T Ch ev P ckup 968 ~ T GMC P ckup Y2 T GMC p c kup 965 T GMC P ckup 969 2' T GMC PU 97 T Fo d P U 969 3 T Chevro et dump 968 h T GMC P k,up 969 T GMC PU 96J l T GMC PU WALNUT TWP 19 6 A 25 A ab e ba ance n pas ure and woOds 1 200 b ob base sandy so I oood 8 m home and 2 barns sn oon m w th s cks MORGAN TWP - 77 A 16 A f able 35 A WOOded some com mere 11 t mber S33 000 Good 5 f ame home w th full H w f oors ges F A t~eat 1 bath copper p urn b no carport and on h A ot Pr ce $23 500 BROKERS Ooug Welherholl 38 ACRE S - ---- -----·--·- N EW sawe d obacco Phone 379 2166 NEW HOMES RANCHES & SPL T LEVELS - Pr eel ange from $17 OOOJG S3.5 000 MASSIE count y side w th f ve acres of o ling around Located close to Tycoon Lake A barga n at $8 000 ve v good on es 446 9523 o MONEY MAKEA l com mere a renta s and 2 a ge apertmen s Th s bu d ng s oceted Of) • co rner ot n downtown Pome oy ncom~ r gures ava abe to nterestld pe sons Rea ty 32 sta1e 51 Tel 446 1991 RODNEY 3 yr ud beaut fu 7 rm frame house p enty storage 11 e ec all qua ty carpet 2 car gar rura water pond and oca ed on a '2 A tot Prices n ow 40s bedrooms ovely bath uti ty room fully carpeted n ce k tchen and garage Located nea C~ esh re TRISTATE MOBILE HOME SALES 220 Eastern Av e 446 s 2 Ox50 Brans a o 2 BR O:KSO Grea Lakes 2 BR Ox50 Ma e e 2 BR Ox50 V nda e 2 BR O:K50 Genera 2 B R 8:K25 Ledge w ood BR 8x.45 M Sys ern 2 BR 8x45 R chardson 2 BR 8x45 De o fer 3 BR OxSO Grea Lakes 2 BR R 0 GRA NDE HOME PLUS NCOME w 1h f l'lanc ng eva ab e to the r ght party {1) 6 rm and bath ep (2) l rm & tf1rth apt (3 s eep nv m w t h pr va e bath 41 eft clency apt <~ mob e home P•d MASSIE 3 ACRES - Th s ranch home s brand new has three For Sale F H A APP"'OYE.D - l.OW down payment o QUI tied buye t L ke new 3 a A anch hu br ell f ont w w ca p~t ga age L oeated n c y schoo d st RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANDt MANAGER Lake on Rt 775 28 3 -----house and ba h on 10 23 tfc 592 1171 COM MERC AL BU LD N G N Ga PO s Sch oo D Sf features o f ce sh ow r oom and 2 gerages PLU S a ove y 6 m & bath apa r men ups ta s 40 ACR.ES - 992 73<9 Call Army Opportunities 0 A approx 1850 US 35 d on age a u es ava abe Buy & sub d v de place for week end or home Located at Titnber R dge ·--·-------- -------------- NE AR PATR OT 47 A 52 A Sand Fork Bo om Ba ance n pas ure & woods o s o wa nu mbe 6 m home a ge ba n 735 b ob base S35 000 Take a look at fh s ovely old home on a kno I over looking the ,~,~-·----·--------=2 18 3 SEPT C TANK S ceaneCI Modern San tat on 992 3954 Of"' A 5 ACRES 163 Symbo of dysp os um 165 San abb 167 Note o f s ae 90 RECREATION LOT ac e o 2m es I om hosp a Po c h and ra o cen a S 8 500 Ca 446 502 a so 1 6 ac e stock fa m 2 m es f om V n On 144 F osts ac • home for a young couple start ng out or older folks to et re n has 1wo bedrooms natural gas heat full basement nice view of the r ver Pr ce $16 500 needed ect 2 m es pad DON T BE BEAT SV N FLA T ON nves you n and Expe s ha he na on s and w se n va ue by at eas 5 pet n 97.4 we have 328 ac es o wood and 9 m om own o on y $ JO per GARFIELD AVE -Good your 128 C ass f es C ty sewer $40 per mo Oft ce Phone 446 1694 4 ter 7 30 129 Cha acte s1 c ofa Phone 446 '1au Even ngs f men p m 446 7787 Char es M Nea 446 1546 fam IV O J M chae Nea 446 .503 130 Hold nhgh ega di- -- - - - - - - -- ...J Sam Nea 446 7358 131 Downy ducks 2 BR Mob e Hom e easonab e L - -- - -- - - ----" 133 Stokes en 379 247 3 BR 2 ba h doub e w de ng 2 8 3 and d n ng oom k c hen a nd 136 Long egged b d ------------·u ty and fam v oom on 11 138 Demand -- 140 Panne s 143 Ch nese m le AOD SON TW P New sect ona home s a e ec r c to your conven ence & comfo Fea v es 3 BR s ba h shao ca pe k chen ange hood & w h e ge a o S ua ed on a a ge fa o on a BT d CLOSE TO TOWN - Owner finance & lovely ranch home has beaut ful hardwood floors n ce k tc~en den and fam ly room Qu et locat on and pr ced to sel properhes m trade and 35 Restr cted areas good hvmg Eleclroc area cons1der THE N C E RANCH HOME Th s hoem has three bedrooms ovely bath nice k t chen w th bu It In range oven natural gas heat city water and schools Good locat on just outs de of town 40 rooms two apart ments park1ng garage 1 large off1ce suite partfal basement and large NOW AVAILABLE SERVING B OW ELL Spac ous o der home w h ms for yo_ur g ow no lam v Has 4 B R s ba h aund v to ced a furnace co wa er sepa ate doub e ga age. & 200 t f on age on s a e d "'"' W seman -146 796 E N W SP.m"n 446 4500 HOTEL compost on Wpeou 1218ewe syeast 122 Ca rv on GAS Neal Realty Rodney Ohoa Ph 245 9374-245 5021 Comfort 49 Restr cted Mounta n nymph 50 Soap plant Ascends 51 Compass po nl 55 Prepo11t on 56 G Is name Ga den 1ool Neg gem Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd N NATION S BUYERS SELLERS Ph 4.116 0001 Ga a Co s Largest Rea Estate Sa es Agency Off c:e 446 3643 Even ngs Catt C TY WATER WA LL A R CO ND T O N NG EXTRA N CE GAR DEN SPOT PR CE REDUCED Quafl Creek Mob1le Commumty & Sales 95 Fac at exp ess ons 97 Torturngdevce 9B Rockv h 11 102 Part of body 104 Br m 106 Crowd 107 Cho a 31 Touchdown ebb< 34 Suppl catiJ' 108 Move ttdewise 36 Hard wood tree 110 Antletod on mal 38 Male bees 111 Recent 40 Pan ot a rptane 112 Roman gods 42 Cash drawer 14 lead 44 Alcohol c 16 Stop beve age 17 Spread fo dry ng 68 K lied Speck 69 8 ds homes 07 P onoun Aff ma ve Moccas ns Nob emen 0 st bute Eu opean bee I e 15 Symbo fo tn 116 Def c ency 117 G I s n ckname 118 De tv 120 Ex s 121 G eek e e 122 Step 123 Inca na on of V shnu 24 Lamb s pen name 126 F eshe s 128 I tate 30 Co ec 32 Fa n d ops 09 10 11 13 14 194 135 136 137 NATURAL WOR~D S L..ARGEST THE LEADER SINCE tOO WE HAVE MANY MANY OTHER L S T NGS HOUSES A ND LOTS FA RMS AN D COM MER C AL COME N OR CAL L US NE GHB OR H OOD ROAD 3 BEDROOM FRAME O N 8 ACRE S FORCED 2 6 f STROUT REALTY N POMEROY 210 CON D OR STR EET STO RY FRA ME BED~OOM DOW N UP STAR S CO U LD BE FNS HED FOR 2 BEDROOMS NATURAL GAS C TY WATER GRA H AM SCHOOL ROAD" O NE YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH MODERN K TCHEN FORMA 0 N N G R OOM CAR PETEO THROUGHOUT ALL E ECTR C RURAL WATER 8 ACRE S M MED ATE POSS E SS ON CE Mob e: Home space oca ed n Rodney Oh o Ava abe n 2 weeks Ph 446 1 HOU SE n town 446 3642 AUTOMUB LE nsurance betd cance ed? Lost your operator s cense Call 992 7428 We want amb t10us young people who d 1 ke equal career opportun t1es n over 300 chat leng ng f elds If you quahfy we guarantee train ng for any of these JObs Off ce Management Data Process ng Den ta I Assistance X Ray Technology Map Mak ng Occupatoonal Therapy Electronics Repair Personna Counseling Weather Forecastmg lntell gence Start ng salar es of $32610 a month (before deduct ons) With a ra ·~ to $363 30 after 4 months lmmed ate pos t ons open n Europe Hawa Alaska and the coni nental U or 84 Ab as ve 24 Sea nAN Jobs for people whn aren't afraid of responsibility. 593 3022 74 Conclu110n 76 G1rl • name n LIt wrth eve 78 F ench art cle 79 T ltod Bl Cry 1ke dave 21 W•n appearance 82 Gumbo 22 Gem 83 Sna e -'-,.-----·--'----c-,--, DOZER wo k and c ea ng by he acre hour y or contrac fa m ponds oacts e c Large doze and operator w th ove 20 years exper ence Pu ns Excavat ng Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 9 tfc ·--·----·- 2 73 AT RODNEY VERY N CE 4x 0 FREEDOM MOB LE HOME 3 BEDROOMS RANGE DOUBLE OVEN REFR GE RATOR ELECtR C HEAT METAL UT L TV U LD NG NEUREKA 2STORV3 JEOROOMS CE NTR AL HEAT OL RVER FRON TA GE GOOD GAR DEN S POT OR LLEDWELL RURAL WATER AVA ABLE TAP P A D W LL SE L W TH OR W THOUT FUR N T URE OANV LE REMODELED 2 STORY J BEDROOM FRAME NEAR SOUTHERN COAL CO MPAN Y M NE OTS OF CARPET 2 F RE PLACE S L ARGE T L E BLOCK BU LD NG ALL O N 1 ACRE W LL SEL HOU SE H OLD GOODS F WANTED NO hun ng no s gns S mmons P --------·-------ba h For Rent N POMEROY 1 2 CO NDOR ST h STORY F RAME 4 BEDROOMS PANELED WALLS ACOUST CAL CE LNG NEW ALUM NUM WNDOWS NEW OUT S DE PA N T 06 AT PORTER BRAND NEW RANCH STYLE 3 BEDROOM FRAME 2 CAR GARAGE LOT OOx 80 WALL TO WAL CARPET ELECTR C HEAT BATHS RURAL WATER M MEO ATE PO SS E SS ON ·--·----·-- SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS ss USED FURN TUAE REFR GERATO R dyer mang e new 9x 2 oom s ze ca pes Co b n & Snyde 955 Second Ave 4.<16 17 SL EEP p v eges A EUREKA ST ORY 2 BEDROOM F RAME F"O RCED A R 0 L HEAT BASEMENT DR LLED WELL RURAL WATER AVA LABLE EX CELLE NT GARDE N SPOT GA l,. POL S SC HOOL 0 STR CT NEAR V NT ON 2 HOME S ON ACRE STORY FRAME W TH ROOMS AND BATH STORY 6 ROOM FRAME WELL FOR WATER STOKOM,AT C HEAT Phone .<146 l N V N TO N 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM FRAME FULL BASEMENT OOWN ST AR5 CAR PETED CARPORT C TY WATER CE NTRAL 0 l HEAT A ND N CE GAR DEN SPOT SAU ND ERS H L EXTRA LARGE LOT RANCH STY LE 3 BEDROOM F RAME BATHS CENTRAL HEAT NATURAL GAS C TV WATER FAM LY ROOM N EWLY PANTED M MEO ATE PO SSESS ON 96 8 U CK Chevoe mpaa o ch ht>avy du y Phone 446 29A8 2 73 GENERAL hau ng 284 0 992 24 Nothmg IS ever lost around SE W NG MACH NE S Repa se v ce a makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Au hor zed S nger Sales and Se v ce We sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 fc ELECTRIC homes 3 bedrooms peted pr ced ght WE HAV E OVER • PROPERTIES FOR SA LE PICTURES ON OUR WALL OF OUR OFFERINGS GARAGE ap ba h SBO pe 90 The only happy aspect about nflal on s the ha voc ca used to pickpockets Known & R elrable Servrce If so Call us Now for a Free Est1mate 2 ALL A good bu y a 120 500 00 s SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 15 1974 Real Estate For Sale n ce k c he n carpeted throughout fu I basement garage small lot IIWDOlfi'On 0 2 73 CUSTOM sew ng a e a ons o a ypes of c o h ng f u s ewea v ng Phone .<146 7520 o 446 77 337 N 2, Middleport 9922550 I 992-255o I JS, f repla ce Don t forget the roof of your All·WEATiiER _,_ ·----"· 3 BR a er n he country C y SChOO d s C .446 4948 Wanted To Do All that 1s needed for a free est mate 1s a phone call Please Phone "*'IHG SI'OU- gas heat large lot MAKE AN OFFER POMEROY - Ran ch type 2 B R bath arge L R w th 1/1· 1;1! I\ ALL-WEATHER Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 usl $125 REDECORATING? home Have a beautiful new All Small Appliances 973 YAMAHA 00 Pr ce $.400 um pe good cond on S65 Phone A46 4536 2 4 963 MACK De set 2767 N WATERLOO 2 SlO RY 4 BEDROOM F RAME CO MPLETELY REMODELED NEW W R NG N EW ELEC TR C HEAT NG SYS TEM N EW CO PPER AND PLAST C PLUMB NG ACRE N R 0 GRANDE ACRES 2 ST ORY FRAME AL CA R PETEO 4 ~EDR OOMS FAM LV ROOM W H BEAMED CAT H ED RA CE L N G C TV WATER 2 F REPLA CE!; 883 SO FT PLU S BASEMENT '4 000 21S 5 Ph .<146 3805 WANTED maght consader the alterna loves A burglar chmbmg In 0 oof nstalled by All Wyther Root ng Co 974 COUGAR XR Phone .446 7597 209 f TRA Anyone who ObJects to the N GAlL. P OLS R VER FRO NT AGE WON OERFUL V EW '2 STORY FRAME CARPETED THROUGH OUT F REPLACE CA.RPORT BASEMENT REMARKABLY REMODE lED OWNER MOV NG --- C cle L Kennels K C Pupp es 2 m es t om c y 446 .<182.4 2 5 FLEA Ma ke sa and Sunday Se pt 4 alld S a he Memo y Shop on R t U s 35 a Fraz ers Bo om w Va 2 • 3 Dea e r s f o a op ne ves ock hand ng equ p me n Sma nves men eq u ed Un m ed sa es oppo un es fo r a company n h s e ated f e d Ref er to P 0 Box 1600 P ovo u ah 8460 AGENCY 9 72 BOARD NG and pupp es 446 4824 Wanted WISEMAN FOOT p r; kup campe se f con a ned s eeps 6 Ca l 446 7632 a e 5 p m ca 245 GARAGE SALE BRENT Ha ev s Merce v e Va ous ems l o u tam es Sep 6 IJ 2 63 A plane has crossed the 1\tlant c n less I han two hours Now 1f they cou ld JUSI get from the a pori to New \' ork m less tl an three Chester 01110 985 4102 THE Bobb s Pood e Bou1 Que PROFE SS ONAL 9 oom ng by appo n mtn on y Ph 8obb e Cas o 446 1944 l 2 I 2. 3 BOARD NG A E NGfNEER andfam ywan 52 BR house or a er turn .c ose o own Ph 256 6885 2 83 • Hom~ mocte s ree hea e pus h ghe d scounl Trl State C•mp Co nley Sta cr•f S• es Rt 62 N of Pont Pl . . unt 8eh nd tiled tarpef Inn 20.4 f n person at personnel off1ce or call -146 5105 An equal opportunity em ployer me c- ON ro ddQwns ., For Rent 207 f Mt.. STARCRAFT GtGANT C SALE pay and paod hof days Apply No ~ Real Estate For Slit , ---~- :Jerv ce Sk r ng oor coe ng pa os awn ng1 ancho s r;e-me-n wo k r ee e$ ma es 446 1Y50 a <' .4 J(l p m , 3 f WANTED For Holzer Med cat Cenler Responsible person wanted f or dormitory rectpt on pas Iiilo> at HMC Schoof of Nursmg Hou rs 8 a m til 4 30 p m three days a week - 4 P m til 12 30 a m two days a weelc On ca It at n ght n dorm twa nights a week N1ght catl Ttte next regular staled Wanted To Rent BISSELL BROTHERS CONST. CO. -- ~A_ NOTICE TO W' All MASONS BOARDING Akc PUPPIES K&P Ktnne s 388 8274 R 554 2'm E Pore 9S f Home Bu1 ldtng & Addlttons Alumtnum & Vmyl Sfdmg Floor Sandmg & Fmtsh1ng Does your home requ1re any of these services• HARRY HILL OWNER TERMS CASH Nal r""""Jiblt tor accldtnl• or loss of property CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE D Smllll J carnahon 614 949 201) PHONE 61494t 2701 --- ---- --- 122 tf 86 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE PHONE 992-5476 Wafer HARD ENGL SH Se t e b rd dog $500 Phone 2.45 S5?0 217 3 2 8 F ea Market Spec a s ss n s de S3 outs de Spr ng Ave Pom~ oy Oh o Co ec ors dea e s e- c Open S~ & Sun On S. e Now quat ty Devot Bright Wh 1e L1tex Hou u Paint n 2 91 on un• On y 16 49 r er s•tton .Bran name Roof P•lnt 10 pet off whitt th ey tut Take • dvantage of these great buvs wh e they .are st t n s1ock ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY -- --- 1S ----==-----I 0 ON T KNOW THAT MGM GREAT PAINT VALUES AT INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Water ElectriC Gas Sewer L nes Installed Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerc at Restdent al Construction & Remodel Pets For Sale ------ • General Overhaul shelf to • (• TOG VEAWAV o good home J pups 'J S r'nl) $ 3 mos Ph 2.56 38 1 83 Ph for (tr vew1ys w n er5 Phone 245 s 15 ,......, '- Pets for Sale Real Estate For Safe L ME STONE 60 SWEEPER RefJ• Parts and SuDD •• P ck up and del very Oav s Vacvvrn C eener m e up Gtorges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 &Br•kt WOrk UECORATING BOWERS REPAIR LOTS OF GROUN t. pe r acre Water t ap pad all m nera s some t mbe o1s of ocusf 5 Per ce n down ba ke en POMEROY story frame 3 B R bath fu basement ----- 969 DODGE Van 8 on 3 8 au oma~t c ensmV ss S1 000 Phone 992 59.49 9 5 p ·-·------- - -ke DOZl:R Or b~khoe wo k 446 3911 or 446 34,59 er or Ph 446 9111.1 5 pa n ng the window b na on 8 rack type am fm rad o 4 speaker sound sys em Barance s 2 35 o easy e ms Ca 992 3965 9 1 c 9 S ------------------ -- cab1nets e tc 777 Pearl Street Modd leporl Ohoa Phone 992 5367 or 992 386 " 2p 0 for Sale V..~I..L PA~t:.l( FIIV .,. ------~-- ---Vv t:. tor Mona ct H James fo Sfl re A ep e.sen a ..,e 92nd Dlstr ct 20] f EXPERIE .. CED MECHANIC ON DUTY a 3D AM lo5PM house Palnll"g. si ding roofing peper h411nalng kllchtn From • Wanted To Do TWO WAY Rad 01 SJ n &. Slr\l'lc• New & used CBs po Ice monl ors "" ennas ttc 8ob I C lin Band A act 0 Equ p Georges Cretk Rd Gl po I Oh 0 .. 46 •$17 12 Columbus Oh 43212 Phone614 486 3243 --·------- NEW Wh skey ba e o sa e 0 E Ba ey Success Road Reedsv e Phon e 667 63<i4 Pomeroy All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Sat s ~,---·~--~·-~----T 1970 8 FT SCOTT E Camp e s ee ps 6 Good co nd on Phone 99 ~ 7 26 a_27 ttc _ _ _c _ _ _ _ _ GROCERY bus ness to sa e Bu d nQ for sale o ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntmen 3 20 tf c Rutland BAM 6 PM JIM COLLIVER SALES MANAGEMENT 1172 Grandview Ave APPLES F zpatr c k 0 chard State Rou e 689 phone W kesv e 669 37 85 9 0 6 c K O SC OT KOSMET CS & W GS The M n k 0 Ba se Cosmet c s Phon e BROWN S 992 5113 8 20 c ' 9'12 9949 PHONE 949 383jor ~3 2667 On State Rt 12• ¥1 mil from Route 1 by pau towards Open Mon s Top Qual trOffer ng Purebred th u 2 b oods Cows w th calves Open and bred females Po led French & dome st c NotiCe BOB'S ASHLAND CONJRUCTION Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mecham ca l Work es c ed to home use on y Lo a ed a Rock Sp ngs Oh o n back of he a g o und s P ced on n spec on W cons de ade n o owner w nan ce Phone 992 2 89 9 TWO 974 Kawasak 100 o speed 968 Cheve e and a 8 1970V AL ANT65x 12 3becf roo m ft f be g ass boat Ca 99 2 fu y carpeted LP gas hea 78 8 Phon e 992 7751 8 25 tfc 9 2 6 c SWEE T co n 40c dozen pu you own Pho ne A be H 972 3 BEDRO OM W ndso Ph on e 9.<19 226 974 HONDA XL 115 En du o n Mob e Home on ac e of 6 c 9 ex.ce ent cond on Phon e g o und Fo mo e n 949 4904 even ng s or Sunday s orm a on ca 99 2 7638 a so 60 OOQ 9 5 3 c WOOD c a ne 7 30 fc Tem co s ove herm es a fan -:c--.,-·--·-,,---:-19 :~7::3.-~y C:-:A-.H -:-A. -:M c:-:A-c2c5.::0·- Endu o co n o s 00 p c safe y 8)(35 GREAT Lakes: ra er w h s tree or a ow m eage na u a gas Phone 992 2602 cond ton ng Ask ng a r 9 2 6tp ex ras too flume ous o s s 395 Phone ~96 235 S625 Phone 992 72 0 9 2 6tc 9 5 3 c POT AT6ES f or sa e 2495 2 BEDROOM El c ona t a e 9 2 12 c sta t ed pr cl!d for qu ck sa e Phone H & N ctay o d o Leghorn pul ets Bo h f oor or 949 49 7 between 12 and 3 p m ca ge g oWn ava a b e WH TE Leghorns 7Sc each da y Free and No s Rae n e Pou try hous no and 9 12 4 c Oh o Phon e 949 3868 automat on Mode n Pou try 399 W Man Po me ov 99 2 Ox50 MOB LE home and o n -----------·--·2 04 Po me oy Pho ne 992 5623 stov e an d after 4 p m 9 5 ' S EGLER fue o ank C yda B ng abo ve 9 J 2c Brad bu ry Schoo house Phon e FR G DA RE ef gerato --. 992 3357 Speed Qu ee n gas d ye Myers sha ow we pump 2 BEDROO M mob e home n w h 30 ga on l!lnk an que ow n $4 500 Ca 992 39 5 o 992 257 1 ct esse w h m o Phone LOCAL N gh C ub dong s ong 992 5502 6 gu e bus n ess P ce d 9 3 ' r gh Sma down paym en ---------·--·--·nance balan ce Easy can RE G Hampsh re Boa ease of rea est a e ava abe Kenpebec and Co bb e Phone 992 9972 for de a s 969VAN 8cy nde Phone772 po atoes fo w nte Phone a 28 tc 565 1 Tom Sayr e 843 249 ·----,=o8 6 tc EXCELS OR Sat Works E Man St Pomeroy A k nds 969 CHEVY Townsman sta on COLT Au om at c of sa t wa er pe lets water Phone 843 2657 wagon S 95 good cond ton nu~gets bock sa t end own 9 15 3t c Phone 992 7620 Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 5 24 fc 389 NEW and used guns w rade 6 5 ttc new and used S.m th s H gh - - - P owere d Rem noton 2 oa uge she s S3 50 22 r 69c F f e s Gun and Ba Shop Th rd S M dd epo AKC Reg rov Pood es for sa e Even ngs on y phone 742 64 24 972 PONT AC Cata ne 4 d 9 5 6 c 9 5 c For mo e nfo ma on ca 992 329J o see a OS un on HUMPHREY hea ng s ov e POODLE g oom ng $S A so Ave Pom eroy 60 000 BTU good con d ton Toy S lid Se v ce S50 Phone 9 fc Ca 992 5508 Coo v e 667 3915 ·-· - - - - - - - c BUS NESS bu d ng SOK60 cemen d ve Rt 24 nea Ru and Phone 742 5052 8 2 tc D&D ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE VINYL SIDING PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 NVE ST MENT rrope y fo sa e 2 ac s o and 2 o 3 FrH Estimates Mkktatport 0 ac e each P ope y PRODUCERS L1vestock Yards Lancaster Oh1o 100 LOTS 7 Bulls-93 Females --- - 93 2 SMALL HOUSE c an be seen a 240 Condo S Pome- ov Phone 992 7 26 9 5 fc 9 12 o clock Noon For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ol' eady o move n us c eve 3 bed ooms 2 ba hS ex a a ge am y oom 2 c a ga age a r concf oned su nken pa o home on y wa e and sewer c ose to schOo and shopp ng p ced r gh ca now 992 59 6 SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1974 For Sale 9 0 6 8 6 26 p Nuw 8th Annual BUCKEYE BEEF BREEDERS HOLIDAY SALE 9 34c pm S 9 500 Phone 141 5845 For nformat on contact COU NTRY Mob e Home Pa k Rt 33 ten m es no h of Porn eroy Large ots w h con e ete pat os s dewa ks r unner! and off s treet park ng A so spa ces to sma tra ers Phone 992 7479 7 2 fc 9 75 A"t.R E farm & oom house barn o her au bu d ngs blood tnes FUR N S HED apsr tm e n adu s on y n M dcflepor Phone 992 3874 Phone 992 2156 WANTED o d upr ght p anos any cond on Pay ng $ 0 each F rs f oor on y Wr e to and g ve d ec ons to W t en P ano Co Box 88 Sa d s Oh 0 439.46 9 5 6tp DiAROLAIS SALE CANN NG oma oe s g een peppers Gera cf ne C e and Rae ne Oh o 9 5 tc Uncoln Hill and West Mam St For Rent or Sale 12x65 3 BEDROOM mob e homefo ren o sa e s ua ed on 1 ac e o ca 992 2335 9 fc -------- SP NET CONSOLE P ANO Wan ed Respons be pa y o pu chase sp ne p ano on ow mon h y paymen s Can be seen oca y W e Sa es Manage P 0 Box 276 She byv e nd ana 46 76 3 AND 4 ROOM f u n sheet ana 9 3 2p unfu n shed apa ments Phone 992 5434 EXPER ENCED mea cu e 4 12 f c Stm ar w h a a eas o mea mere hands ng Con ac PR VATE mee ng room tor Cha es effe s a 592 1 29 o any o gan za on phone 992 C & E S o es nc 480 R ch 3975 and Ave A hens Oh o .45 0 9 3 3 YAR 0 SALE s ar ng 0 a m FULL bake Monday R ch~ d F nk s nw es dence 4 m es sou h o Mddepo on od R o 374 A hens e v ew ga on Aqua ums po abe 9 5 3c s e eo co h ng e c Wa ch fo s gns COM PA N ON housekeeper o ·.,-·---,-- 9 5 3 p ady u home pr v eges un ng and repa ng gene ous me of C ose n good sa a y W e o Box Dan e s 259 29W co The Da v Sen ne M dd epo 992 Po me OY Oh 0 .45769 9 --·-- keep TRAJLER space for r,n on FO R LONGER wea B owne Ave M ctd eport carpets c ear1 w h B ue ca 992 2625 Lu~ r~ Reo e ec c Boke r ur 1hempooer 1 9 12 6 c n lure C:omPI!InY 9 J J c HOUSE on 662 L nco n H I phone 992 2587 9 12 6 p A FEW new band ns u n ~n s Con act Renee Stone 992 7567 9 4 fc THREE ROOMS and bah new v d~co ated apa men Phone 992 29)7 FRESH oad o cann ng 9 53 c pea ches Red Oe c ou s Go den De c ous Jona han App e k,rav cabbag~ No 1 BEDROOM apt furn shed a and B s ze po a oes o he e ect c washer d ye n f u s and vege ab es M d c uded Fu y ca pe ed mus wey Mark' Wes Man S see o f.PP ec ate S75 depos Pome oy 992 2582 S so per mon h ch cf ac 9 3 3c cep ed Fo appt phone 997 889 fc WE ARt p ck ng up a p ano n your a ea and wou d ke some espons be pa y o FUR N SHED 2 oomson Sp ng eke over pay men s Ca Ave Phone 992 3429 c Pd t Menage 6 4 772 9 15 3 p 5669 or w e 260 Eas Ma n S ree Ch I co he Oh o 4560 4 7 fc 2 BEDROOM Mob e Home n he Rae ne A ea Phone 992 .5858 8 29 f c • 18400 Syracuse Ave Clev••nd Oho441 0 Real Estate tor Sale For Sale For Rent Wanted In MemOIV Classifieds Business -Services REALTORS&AUC TrONEERS ,.., 0001 42 A FA RM Pond 2 bans fen ced New hom e Rt 554 914 Grand Pr x w ot Mob e hom e o $ Ntw home& $500 dQwn See our p ans .crreage • ...... ... ,... aventne•44f NM LOTS 11 P •ntz Phon• ..,., OlfO SubGIVII..,. --------------·~ �Zl - Tho Sunday Tlrnea Sent111ol Sllllday Sept 1 ~ 1974 24- Too SUnday Times Sentinel SW!day Sept IS 1974 Time~-Sentinel For Fast Results Use The Sunday N {Tlf'mory o Do othy ( Over orf on hn b r hd.oy LOV NG daugh e Harman Se-p 2 We canno $end you card ~ b r hctav You hand we cannot ouch be- no g f s o Fo he one we ove so much Today ,ere w cet(e God a one know how he w~ m ss As He counts the ears we shed For He wh spe s She s on v seep ng Vou oved one s no dead Sad y m $Sed by mo he SALES REPRESENTA'fiVeS 51'1 world lam ous P~rr ma ntl'nance products b1cked by over 10 v•ars. of rese•rch deve opmenr and success Produc g oups cons st ot Cold app ed oot ng ma er as h ghes qua y ub c an s u~a an s and adhes ves to cons uc on ex uded apes ndustr a pan s us p even ves and o he spec a wa e proor no produc s PARR NC .De.,1 HHRG f&m y and fr ends 9 s --·--·- p Card of Thanks THE F AM L Y of ji:ober Bob Spence ex ends ts hei!l e ha.,ks to he many on do ences eM.p essea by 1 ends eat ves and ne gh bo s a he me of h s dea h Spec a hanks o 0 Ha de and s aft a Ve e ans Hosp a Hun ngton and 0 Wa ke and s aft a Ho ze Med ca C~n e A so The Coo v e Nu s ng Home K ndness shown o h m p o o h s dea h w neve be forgo en The many ca ds and f owe s and exp ess on :>f svmpa hy extended a he me of h s dea h a e s nee e y app ec a ed w feand Fam y 9 5 I c ·--·--·-------- Notice THE CHESTER H Go f Course a Ches er Oh o s now open da y o go e s 9 15 3 p Help Wanted SO MEONE o cean eaves om eaves on wo s o y house Phone 992 2639 FULL o He ens 992 2890 N ·--·----------- NOHUNTNGo our farms a Nease Se t em en Cl:la es Yos 9 12 6 p CENSED Reg qua f ca t ons sa a y ask Rep v Box. 63 Pome ov 9 3 3c FREE o good homes 6 orange s pe k tens Ca 992 5980 9 23 p SOMEONE w h know edge of auto par s and ha ctwa e he pfu App v n pe son a Moores n Po me oy Oh o 9 5 fc --·--·--·-------- S HOOT N G MATCH Co rn Ho ow Gun C ub urn 1 r s r gh af er M es Ceme e y Rut and Fac o y choked guns on y Sunday Sep S pm 9 0 0 9 12 <itc c N CE 6 oom house at easonable en We are n erested n someone who w he p se monuments on ou - - - --·-·f ne memor a ot Th s s a D ON T KNOW THAT MGM good oppor un y fo he gh F4ea Market Sp ec a s $S person Logan Monum en Company nc leo L ns de $3 outs de Sp ng Vaughan Phone 992 2Sa8 Ave Pomeroy Oh o a 23 fc Co ecto rs de a e rs: e c =:--.:=:=:=;::::;:;::::::===='--, Every sa and Sunday r 8 1 tc A TO Z MART used furn u e app ances and m sc R 33 Har to d w Va 7 26 f c AUCT uN every Thursday 7 . p m Horton S n Mason Cons gnmen s we come from 11 a m to 5 p m or ca 773 547 82 fc CARRIERS WANTED IN POMEROY Wanted To Buy - oom apt Md ba h a e ecr c n Pomeroy Tab e op range wa oven n ces ap around Phone Ga pols 446 7699 o even nos 446 9S39 8 23 c TRA LER B owns Tra e Cou Pomeroy Phone 992 3324 1 8 tc ----·------·----'-- THE DAILYSENTINEL WANTED pre 964 tons w pay 24c for d m es 60c fa quarters S1 20 for ha fs a so wan god co ns Ca 742 365 Or wr e ack Warns ey P 0 Box 125 Reyno dsbu g Oh o 43068 WE NEED 20\.1 on s of shee cast new or o cf a urn num Keep cans separate The Rosenberg Co A hen s Oh o 81 5 tfc au oJS ump e e and de ve ed to our ya d We p ck up auto bod es and buy a k nds of sc ap me a s and ron R der s Sll vage S R 124 R 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca 992 5.468 9 6 26 p ..I UN"- CA!,H pa d fo a maKes ana mode s o f mob e home s Phone a ea co d e 6 .4 423 953 4 13 f c OLD FURN TURE oak tabes c ocks ce boxes b ass beds d shes desks or camp e e househo d s Wr te M D M e R A Pomeroy Oh o ca 1 992 7760 5 13 fc Employment Wanted W LL r m o cu ees and shrubbery A so c ean ou ba sem en s e cs etc Phone 949 322 or 742 <i4.4 Mobile Homes For Sale 972 ATLANT C two bed oom mob e home Phone 992 2709 0 742 564 9 56 c ·--·--------- CARE for ch dren from ny fa s up o Schoo age n my home fo work ng moth e s rei ab e s tte w h rererence Cat 992 577 C.athe ne Ruuell any t me 9 16c - GaEAT COUNTRY • mno 92.1 WMPQ.FM .. SMALL house w th co ne o n Rae ne Phone 949 490~ o 9.49 so s LOTS fo A u Rut and 3 BEDROOM coun y home fo S-it e bY owne m eo R back op oad 4 a es 2 ab e s ocked a spr ng feet pond 45x45 poe ba n c y wa e n ce oa den spo Phone 992 5007 o see ames Ho on 9 0 6tc ' CO URT S CabCompany 3sets of ce nses ve v good bus ness Phone 992 71 6 9 3tp s WH TE Besse t Ear y Amer can w n bed w h m a ress and box sp ng L k e new ca 742 6352 af er 4 30 N EW Ke nmore e ec c ange w h c on nuou s c ean oven S SO Ph one 985 39 0 ope bed '20 gauge on teak e t e bote John M ne sv e 9 3 3 c GAS f oor furnace and ga s ho wa e ank Phon e 949 .4998 9 1J c r---------.,----. THE DEPENIM E OONTRACTING 00. 0 WEEK o d baby p gs Ph o ne 949 4490 9 ,, SEW N G VACUUM C eane s B and new ank ype mode s w th 5 a achments On v S24 40 cash o e m s ava abe New Upr gh modes S29 90 cash o erms ava Bl:;lle T ade ns accep ecf Phone 99 2 2653 9 " c WALNUT stereo rad o c om -:-·--_------·-----Auto Sales Interior. Exterior Decorating and Remade lin' 9 IS o p 1965 DODGE P ckup 6 cyl nder 8 ff bed S195 Phone 949 476.5 9 IS 3 c ---------- 68 FO RO LTD s ,st on wagon pow er stee no power brakes a c ond t on ng ape payer $900 Phone 99 2 7318 9 13 3 c -------9 - ---- For Rent FURN SHED apt 3 rooms and beth Pf'lone 992 2780 or 992 3432 9 6 fc _._ ..... __ ....~;._ __ c ---·- 9 15 Sip r==::=-=-=-.:==::=====----=======-----PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY SEPT 21- 1 oo Hav ng dRCtded to retire from farming I w1ll sell the following at my residence locAted appro)!! 4 miles upriver r from Racine 0 on Stole Rl 33t nur Lolort Falls Cilia TRUCK-TRACTOR5-EQUIPMENT J D 1020 D with P S power wheels and live P TO Farmall Cubwllhcultlvators & tert aitch Farmall A TRUCK 6A Ford cab aver Tandem new 390 engine good 9 00x20 rubber w th alum van EQUIPMENT - Ford 3 Pt 14 2 B plow Ford 3 PI 8 d sc 2 fert attck for Cub 2 J D Flot bed wagons stoker hot water furnace 8 000 new stakes potato planter 8 ft PLYMOUTH 4 dr hard op au oma c power s ee ng and brakes a r cond ton eo AM FM ado Phone 304) 773 516 9 12 Olp ~--- e Tullf U~$5 00 up e Carburttor Adjuslm•nt t«»Mt ALL WEATHER WU& I ~K EXCAVATING COMPANY DtTQUNG SERVI£E L-tnes and Power Lones All work clone bY tho foot or contract Also dozer work and sept c tanks in •Ia lied See or Call Bob or Roger Jlifler• Day 992 7089 l•hght 992 3~25 or 992 5212 Sport I ner camper top Also cons gned No 300 New Idea 2 row c orn P cker M M UB trac tor w th I ve power J D No 33 da ry spreader end loader for Ford or Ferg 6 ft pu I rotary cutter 6 3 pt blade Not many yeng yangs or omall Items -- -------- DEAD Sock Removed charge Ca 245 55U -------- 331 N•rth Second Ave M ddteport Oh io 992 2550 meet ng of the Twelfth MasoniC District Assoc1aflon w II be held al Centervtlle Lodge No 371 n Thurman Oh o Saturday September 21 1974 sta r t ng at 7 JO p m T he 1ype wr~tten rltua I w II be lhe ma1n program of the evening Refreshments to follow Will am Saunders Pres BARBS By PHIL PI\STORET 4 ROOM furn house m south of M dd eport on R Ph A46 05 7 2 63 so y frame home 3 B R bath lot s o pane ng and t le n ce k tchen po ches storage bu d ng c ty water neighbor s dog barkin g & gas GONG AT JUST $7 900 00 LANGSVILLE AREA Lawn Mowers 10 ac res good or home o 1 a ler sto age bu ld ng on good b a cktop oad $600000 218 ACRES - AI N 7aoiA¥ ASKING JUST $1500000 INVEST N YOUR FUTURE TODAY BUY A HOME TEAFORD f•·,lf,·r cl I' r·11 ~ , .• h.r'll( 'd•, •·I .,,.,.. Olit•.l t'_-,,,., --·--·"-~·-------- II·''.~, f'<~•n• PRIME LOCATION GROCER' Good 1 corn home 4 ceram c baths 6 bedrooms daub e garage w th shop and storage W I se l at a ea barga n TUPPERS PLAINS 3 bed ooms bath fu nace b eezeway ga age and a ge ot Want on y s 6 000 00 MOBILE HOME AND LOT Cent al a d s posa bedrooms and c tv wate 2 Lot 50x100 Ask ng JUST $5 750 00 BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT In Pomeroy Ut ava lable Want $1500 00 NEW HOME t es 3 bedroom all e ect rl c home 1 1 baths a g e modern k tchen Attached garage and one a cre of land n the Country S28 000 00 POMEROY - 6 HOU SE 5 ooms and bah on one and one fou h ac e on H and Road wo m nu s d ve o hasp a and f ve m nu es o downtown Pome ov Gas s ove d ye and fue o hea e Some u n u e Con ac M s nez Ca son 949 3056 9 56 p FOR SAL E by owne spac ous wo so y h ouse 7 ooms a ge u ty oom a ge ba h ba seme n down s Cl s ca peted 25 x 25 she e on doub e o Sy acuse Phone 992 Sa66 9 10 6 c 992 2259 or 992 2568 oom ode home w th over A acres of and N ce b g p nes ots of garden Double ga age and 2nd house STORE w th I v ng q uarters also stock n ce ncome property 15 MILES POME ROY-3 FROM bedroom r an ch sty le fu I basement mode n kitchen ha dwood f oo s garage on 4 ac es 12 MILES ON RT 33---2 bedrooms fu r n shed home priced reasonab e RANCH STYLE -2 bedrooms modern k tchen attached garage cement bock utll ty bu ld ng LOVELY OLDER HOME-S bedrooms formal d nlng oom mode n k tchen di sposa l dishwasher c opper p um b ng new w r ng fenced n back yard 51 ACRES som e t mber 8 room hou se TP Cheste water lots of potential STROUT REALTY 307 Sprmg Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTACT Lo1s Pauley Branr.h Manager FEEDER CALF SALES OCTOBER 8 AT 8:00P.M GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Consignors and Buyers welcome Calves to be dehvered after 3 00 p m OCtober 7 and before 11 00 am October 8 SECOND SALE TO BE OCTOBER 31 AT 8:00P.M. For Further Information Contact PAUL H. BAER Mmersvtlle OhiO 45763 Phone 985 3830 or OHIO VAllEY UVESTOCK SALES CO, Phone 446 9046 or Your Lllcal County Agent 2 56 -,-----·-- ms and 446 44 6 a e S 1 " 2x60 2 BR mob e homes on p va e o n c y m s $ 50 pe mo Ca 4.46 97 0 af e 5 pm Ph "' 213 2 ----·- th1s house - •t JUSt gets per manently mtsplaced DRY WA LL wo k 7552 0 256 685 9 Phone 446 216 6 25 AKC T ov Pood e Pupp es S am ese k ens Kenne s of Ca houn 256 6247 COAC HMAN T ave Moo Hom es 5 h Whee T uck Cam p e s App e C v Au o Sa es R 35 N ackson Oh o Phone 286 570(1 ·- ---·-- 8 37, 9S t 1 Metal futoner 7 Leav no• 12 Young oheop pi 17 Atthil piKe ·------------ -ocatE!d 0 DELL A nemen beh net R u and Grade School comp ete front end serv ce brakes and uneups whee s ba anced e eCtron ca y Open 8 o 8 da v Ca 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 6 fc CONCRETE R EA DY M X de ve ed gh o your pro ec Fas and easy Free es t mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg l e n Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 f c C BRADFORD Auct oneer Com p ete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rae ne Oh o Cr t Bradfo d 5 tfc ------FREE est mates FO R on a urn num replacement w ndows s d ng storm door s and w ndows Ra I ng Phone Cha es L s e Syracuse Oh o Jac ob Sa es Ca r R e pre se n a ve V V ohnson and Son nc 4 30 fc Busmess OpportumtHlS NO COMPET T ON No Fees No War ehou s ng Patent P o ect on S )( Year H story Repa r w ndsh e d and pia e g ass at ess han 20 pe cent of rep acemen cos.t M n mum nves men of SIO 000 Ce c ol ect Mr Frankl (214) 242 85a I The G ass Doctor nc 2225 Be t Line Road Ca o on iexas 75006 9 15 p 23 Separate 9 15 61 sEP T- c- T;:'Ji.7.'ii N 'i> K'Es=:o.,l~eaned reasonab e rates Ph 446 4782 Gal po s John R usse owner and operator 5 12 If SEPTIC TANKS AR08f< SEWAGE SYSTEM CLEANED REPAIRED M LLER SAN TATfO.N OH 0 STEWART 3035 PH 32 Symbol for 92 tantalum 94 r po nt ng anll exter or carpe economy anc Phone 742 508 9 5 f CONCRETE work by hour or est mate Cal 949 3832 9 11 6 c 48 49 52 54 56 NSULAT NG bowen fo better results cuts fue b s down Free est m,ates Ca 742 4428 9 12 121p 57 59 EXCAVAT NG dozer loader and backhoe work tept c tanks nsta ted dump trucks and lo boys for h re wltl haul t 1 d rt top so I I mestone & gravel Cal Bob o Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 211tfc 64 CRE MEAN S CONCRETif '69 de vered Monday through Saturday and evtn ngs Phone 446 142 61Jtfc 72 61 62 ~ 66 67 68 -- ------ 89 90 95 37 Rep e 96 39 Fot of hog 97 ,40 Su table 99 41 L qu d measu e 100 abbr 01 43 T aced 102 45 Game 03 47 Symbol fo 05 662 F N SH C..,.. HOinE 85 Beve age 87 P011t ve Ocean 35 Flesh 10 4 tf< n er o nsta at on nat ument 25 Port of to be 26 T me long 11nce past 28 Bend 30 Handles -33 91 tellur um Pluml kef u t Rabb t fu Placed Even Af can ante ope Eggdsh Jo nt P epos ton Unde ga ment Fuel K ng of Bashan 0 gan of hea ng Golf mound Reg on w hou woods We gh abb Eve yone Sem p ec.aus stone Ca N 974 MOB LE home oca ed n RoGande3BR bahs $ 35 pe m o w th S200 d epos W cons de op on o buy 245 5 30 2 7 3 --·------·------~- 432 PR VATE 256 60 3 Ph 216 3 c:::----cc-----·-- ·---= T RA LER space 0 36] 7438 Ph 446 3879 A R Aftgry Rant P aun Uppermost oom n house 139 ~1 ooh streetc.o 17 18 19 20 V PolllleU8S Teutornc deity F •od portion Exehed n sp Nobleman 29 Advancot n 141 Ntte ohcale grade 142 H gh card 143 Son of Jacob 145 147 149 knowledge 152 Wooden carton 153 Borte ed 156 G rl s n ckname 157 Decla ed 159 South Ame can 160 mamma s 62 One bo ne 64 Edt 66 Hold back Ta dy Volcan c P erce 46 Carry Brolher of Od n 48 Sk dded emanat on We rent mob le home lots not iust a place to park your home We have more to offer Bounda es than any mobile communtty T aded fo money in Southeastern Ohto Wan FOR RENT 1 9 So Park court lots 40x7o of C ck beetle 125 vent otes candoloons 127 G eek ette natural gas 53 Ha d of near ng S m ans P oh b s 58 60 62 65 170 Sma If sh 171 Sa casm DOWN Cove ed Man s name Ra b d Open ng 68 A med confl cts 1 2 3 4 Resorts 69 Domest cate 70 Man s n ckname 72 Wok at ones 73 t ade 75 5 Weavngmachne76 6 Was m staken 77 7 0 splaced person 79 abbr 8 Th ngs n law 80 9 D nes 82 10 Develops 83 11 Sa ng vesse s 84 12 No e of scale 86 13 L ke 88 4 C ayey earth 89 15 Fag ant 90 emanat on 9 16 Look f Kedly 93 v Ange Part cu a k nds Lub cato M ss ves Wooden peg Sid Talk dly R se and fal of ocean p Acts W ow Jogs D m n shes Mans name G an Shu Seve s Matu e Pedant c 123 Note of sea e Lane Mob le Gall pal" Home storage Will 4ml west Rt c or ty water and Will help B R hou se a e f om town A Ph 379 2380 ff 146 A c tua be ng 148 Fest ve 150 W thou end 151 EK sted 153 Condensed mo stu e 154 Make ace 156 lamp ey 158 F y ng mamma 16 Compass pont OS f - - -- · - SLEE P NG rooms ates L bby Ho e week v Ph 36 2 2 f -------,- 6 IS 1ft F URN 3 m S h Ave Ph -- .4.<16 607 - DOZER or ba c khoe work Phone <446 3981 or 4•6 3459 9 8 tic ---------- 63 FO RD ca d on N ew 446 1443 000 SQ F T s o age a ea downtow .e~~rea 446 1743 74 Oscar R.aurd 4.52 Second Avenue Galt 1pOI s Oh o 45631 446 34:14 "4 SL EEP NG ROOMS week y re es Park Cen a Hoe 306 f MOB LE hom e ove ookng rver cent a a Exce en t ocaf on Adu son y Ph 446 033 8 208 f -------- AKC Ce rn Te ers Sc hnauzer West es Lhese A1p 3a8 8274 00 ACRES - Th s s one of NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK Nearmg CompletiOn $37,500 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ,.--·--------·--·-----=2 8 3 Of A SO Ph 446 2 83 5 ROOM Home on 00x200 ca rte o n Po e P ce s o 200 Phone 388 6 47 210 6 c --"----------- MOB LE HOME LIVING can be fun See thiS I ke new 2 x 65 beauty today Loc•ted on a arge ot n Add son 1wp JOHNSON RD 7 rms a I paneled qas heat plentv c asets gar 22 x 14 •nd 9 A land much roed fron1age P ce of $2.1 000 nc udes all turn ture new washer and d yer and near new stove and ref g a so H Cub Tractor HEDGEWOOD OR 7 rm home on arge ot copper p um b ns and H W f oors s orm doors ancf w ndows. Th s s a good buy for someone fOr $21 000 MOBILE HOMES ST RT 141 - 4 m out 69 mode New Moon w 1h 2 rms added Good qu•l ty turn ure acre plus ot On y S10 600 NEAR WATERLOO - 12 X 60 J bdrm E khart good fu n ture 0 acres and 3 bottom plenW good wa1tr Pr ce only $' 1 000 FARMS WHEATON RO 80 A stock farm 6 rm house with fur heat and bath plenty wafer 2 Mob e Homes turn shed Good t actor and o he farm too s You can buy the bund e for $.45 000 ST RT 218 - 120 A 6 m 5 rm be ow Mercerv I t house 2 b g barns and other ou b dgs Good fences tob base coa some bottom land and much fat h I end Onty S2 000 ANY HA: 446 1991 RUSSEll MJOD, REALTOR 446-1066 L fe s f teo w n ups and downs ke gett ng up n he morn ng end gett no down to work 2 Portsmouth Road 3 bedrooms full basement arge front room and d n ng oom k tchen nnds somt emodel no s.cruned n back porch p enty of shade trees and w th n walk ng d stance of downtown S21 000 We have 10 houses left In Rodney V I age I F H A f nanc ng for :33 years sm•ll down payment 3 btdroaml carpeted large kitchen ut ty room and 1 b•tf'l dea for young couples 44 a cres w th e 1972 Esqu r• mob e home ,. x 70 nflr Tycoon L.,ke S20 000 s x rooms and bath It 914 Th rd Avenue Completely furn thtd $9 $00 Even ng_s Call John M Fu er 446 4327 Lee John son 256 6740 Doug wernerhott 4-46 4244 RANCHO CO R until 0 Wootl 446 1,.. ..., 4611 ( avtt~lnp) Ranlld K ClftlfiY ~ Lake Dnve Sub diVISIOn R1o Grande Call 245 5439 MOVER GHT IN - 7 acres and p us en 1 most ntw modu ar home n Add son wp Th s home s furn Sf'led and a so otters. 3 BAs 1 v, baths ceon t a r and n ce ca rpe1 throughout o Bu ev 1 1 Road 3 bedroom arge tv no room ana kll chen w th sfovt and n.w retr geretor Fu tv c•rr•'" Extra argia tot II City u I tS Pr'lct rfdUCH to S'1 000 Anumt FHA 117100 mortgageo S123 monthly payment . 8% LOAN AVAILABLE TO Sq u rt Wagon ca p m 446 1508 - -- Thi s properly th e be st farm s around nice mobile home one large barn and SQme other bu ld ngs tob;,cco ba se two ponds 40 acres t liable ground good da r y or beef farm Located St Rt 554 close to Eno -------------' HOU SE and of n Pa a 1969 GMC p ck up 9287 0 319 25 9 Good home at SIB 500 T GMC PU • N ce has a good three bedroom home w th bath tobacco base one arge barn and other small bu ld ngs Pr ced h T GMC P ckup T GMC P ckup T Chevy P ckup 97 GM""'t S"ubu Sa n 9 2 Chev o e T PU SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS INC U:J P ne S •U6 2532 s Th s bath ca peted forced a furna ce f ve bedrooms also a three room house that could be ented Pr ced to sel at $17 500 New GMC Truck H ea dqua ers T GMC p ckup T GMC p ck uo T Chev P ckup T Chev P c kup T Ch ev P ckup 968 ~ T GMC P ckup Y2 T GMC p c kup 965 T GMC P ckup 969 2' T GMC PU 97 T Fo d P U 969 3 T Chevro et dump 968 h T GMC P k,up 969 T GMC PU 96J l T GMC PU WALNUT TWP 19 6 A 25 A ab e ba ance n pas ure and woOds 1 200 b ob base sandy so I oood 8 m home and 2 barns sn oon m w th s cks MORGAN TWP - 77 A 16 A f able 35 A WOOded some com mere 11 t mber S33 000 Good 5 f ame home w th full H w f oors ges F A t~eat 1 bath copper p urn b no carport and on h A ot Pr ce $23 500 BROKERS Ooug Welherholl 38 ACRE S - ---- -----·--·- N EW sawe d obacco Phone 379 2166 NEW HOMES RANCHES & SPL T LEVELS - Pr eel ange from $17 OOOJG S3.5 000 MASSIE count y side w th f ve acres of o ling around Located close to Tycoon Lake A barga n at $8 000 ve v good on es 446 9523 o MONEY MAKEA l com mere a renta s and 2 a ge apertmen s Th s bu d ng s oceted Of) • co rner ot n downtown Pome oy ncom~ r gures ava abe to nterestld pe sons Rea ty 32 sta1e 51 Tel 446 1991 RODNEY 3 yr ud beaut fu 7 rm frame house p enty storage 11 e ec all qua ty carpet 2 car gar rura water pond and oca ed on a '2 A tot Prices n ow 40s bedrooms ovely bath uti ty room fully carpeted n ce k tchen and garage Located nea C~ esh re TRISTATE MOBILE HOME SALES 220 Eastern Av e 446 s 2 Ox50 Brans a o 2 BR O:KSO Grea Lakes 2 BR Ox50 Ma e e 2 BR Ox50 V nda e 2 BR O:K50 Genera 2 B R 8:K25 Ledge w ood BR 8x.45 M Sys ern 2 BR 8x45 R chardson 2 BR 8x45 De o fer 3 BR OxSO Grea Lakes 2 BR R 0 GRA NDE HOME PLUS NCOME w 1h f l'lanc ng eva ab e to the r ght party {1) 6 rm and bath ep (2) l rm & tf1rth apt (3 s eep nv m w t h pr va e bath 41 eft clency apt <~ mob e home P•d MASSIE 3 ACRES - Th s ranch home s brand new has three For Sale F H A APP"'OYE.D - l.OW down payment o QUI tied buye t L ke new 3 a A anch hu br ell f ont w w ca p~t ga age L oeated n c y schoo d st RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANDt MANAGER Lake on Rt 775 28 3 -----house and ba h on 10 23 tfc 592 1171 COM MERC AL BU LD N G N Ga PO s Sch oo D Sf features o f ce sh ow r oom and 2 gerages PLU S a ove y 6 m & bath apa r men ups ta s 40 ACR.ES - 992 73<9 Call Army Opportunities 0 A approx 1850 US 35 d on age a u es ava abe Buy & sub d v de place for week end or home Located at Titnber R dge ·--·-------- -------------- NE AR PATR OT 47 A 52 A Sand Fork Bo om Ba ance n pas ure & woods o s o wa nu mbe 6 m home a ge ba n 735 b ob base S35 000 Take a look at fh s ovely old home on a kno I over looking the ,~,~-·----·--------=2 18 3 SEPT C TANK S ceaneCI Modern San tat on 992 3954 Of"' A 5 ACRES 163 Symbo of dysp os um 165 San abb 167 Note o f s ae 90 RECREATION LOT ac e o 2m es I om hosp a Po c h and ra o cen a S 8 500 Ca 446 502 a so 1 6 ac e stock fa m 2 m es f om V n On 144 F osts ac • home for a young couple start ng out or older folks to et re n has 1wo bedrooms natural gas heat full basement nice view of the r ver Pr ce $16 500 needed ect 2 m es pad DON T BE BEAT SV N FLA T ON nves you n and Expe s ha he na on s and w se n va ue by at eas 5 pet n 97.4 we have 328 ac es o wood and 9 m om own o on y $ JO per GARFIELD AVE -Good your 128 C ass f es C ty sewer $40 per mo Oft ce Phone 446 1694 4 ter 7 30 129 Cha acte s1 c ofa Phone 446 '1au Even ngs f men p m 446 7787 Char es M Nea 446 1546 fam IV O J M chae Nea 446 .503 130 Hold nhgh ega di- -- - - - - - - -- ...J Sam Nea 446 7358 131 Downy ducks 2 BR Mob e Hom e easonab e L - -- - -- - - ----" 133 Stokes en 379 247 3 BR 2 ba h doub e w de ng 2 8 3 and d n ng oom k c hen a nd 136 Long egged b d ------------·u ty and fam v oom on 11 138 Demand -- 140 Panne s 143 Ch nese m le AOD SON TW P New sect ona home s a e ec r c to your conven ence & comfo Fea v es 3 BR s ba h shao ca pe k chen ange hood & w h e ge a o S ua ed on a a ge fa o on a BT d CLOSE TO TOWN - Owner finance & lovely ranch home has beaut ful hardwood floors n ce k tc~en den and fam ly room Qu et locat on and pr ced to sel properhes m trade and 35 Restr cted areas good hvmg Eleclroc area cons1der THE N C E RANCH HOME Th s hoem has three bedrooms ovely bath nice k t chen w th bu It In range oven natural gas heat city water and schools Good locat on just outs de of town 40 rooms two apart ments park1ng garage 1 large off1ce suite partfal basement and large NOW AVAILABLE SERVING B OW ELL Spac ous o der home w h ms for yo_ur g ow no lam v Has 4 B R s ba h aund v to ced a furnace co wa er sepa ate doub e ga age. & 200 t f on age on s a e d "'"' W seman -146 796 E N W SP.m"n 446 4500 HOTEL compost on Wpeou 1218ewe syeast 122 Ca rv on GAS Neal Realty Rodney Ohoa Ph 245 9374-245 5021 Comfort 49 Restr cted Mounta n nymph 50 Soap plant Ascends 51 Compass po nl 55 Prepo11t on 56 G Is name Ga den 1ool Neg gem Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd N NATION S BUYERS SELLERS Ph 4.116 0001 Ga a Co s Largest Rea Estate Sa es Agency Off c:e 446 3643 Even ngs Catt C TY WATER WA LL A R CO ND T O N NG EXTRA N CE GAR DEN SPOT PR CE REDUCED Quafl Creek Mob1le Commumty & Sales 95 Fac at exp ess ons 97 Torturngdevce 9B Rockv h 11 102 Part of body 104 Br m 106 Crowd 107 Cho a 31 Touchdown ebb< 34 Suppl catiJ' 108 Move ttdewise 36 Hard wood tree 110 Antletod on mal 38 Male bees 111 Recent 40 Pan ot a rptane 112 Roman gods 42 Cash drawer 14 lead 44 Alcohol c 16 Stop beve age 17 Spread fo dry ng 68 K lied Speck 69 8 ds homes 07 P onoun Aff ma ve Moccas ns Nob emen 0 st bute Eu opean bee I e 15 Symbo fo tn 116 Def c ency 117 G I s n ckname 118 De tv 120 Ex s 121 G eek e e 122 Step 123 Inca na on of V shnu 24 Lamb s pen name 126 F eshe s 128 I tate 30 Co ec 32 Fa n d ops 09 10 11 13 14 194 135 136 137 NATURAL WOR~D S L..ARGEST THE LEADER SINCE tOO WE HAVE MANY MANY OTHER L S T NGS HOUSES A ND LOTS FA RMS AN D COM MER C AL COME N OR CAL L US NE GHB OR H OOD ROAD 3 BEDROOM FRAME O N 8 ACRE S FORCED 2 6 f STROUT REALTY N POMEROY 210 CON D OR STR EET STO RY FRA ME BED~OOM DOW N UP STAR S CO U LD BE FNS HED FOR 2 BEDROOMS NATURAL GAS C TY WATER GRA H AM SCHOOL ROAD" O NE YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH MODERN K TCHEN FORMA 0 N N G R OOM CAR PETEO THROUGHOUT ALL E ECTR C RURAL WATER 8 ACRE S M MED ATE POSS E SS ON CE Mob e: Home space oca ed n Rodney Oh o Ava abe n 2 weeks Ph 446 1 HOU SE n town 446 3642 AUTOMUB LE nsurance betd cance ed? Lost your operator s cense Call 992 7428 We want amb t10us young people who d 1 ke equal career opportun t1es n over 300 chat leng ng f elds If you quahfy we guarantee train ng for any of these JObs Off ce Management Data Process ng Den ta I Assistance X Ray Technology Map Mak ng Occupatoonal Therapy Electronics Repair Personna Counseling Weather Forecastmg lntell gence Start ng salar es of $32610 a month (before deduct ons) With a ra ·~ to $363 30 after 4 months lmmed ate pos t ons open n Europe Hawa Alaska and the coni nental U or 84 Ab as ve 24 Sea nAN Jobs for people whn aren't afraid of responsibility. 593 3022 74 Conclu110n 76 G1rl • name n LIt wrth eve 78 F ench art cle 79 T ltod Bl Cry 1ke dave 21 W•n appearance 82 Gumbo 22 Gem 83 Sna e -'-,.-----·--'----c-,--, DOZER wo k and c ea ng by he acre hour y or contrac fa m ponds oacts e c Large doze and operator w th ove 20 years exper ence Pu ns Excavat ng Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 9 tfc ·--·----·- 2 73 AT RODNEY VERY N CE 4x 0 FREEDOM MOB LE HOME 3 BEDROOMS RANGE DOUBLE OVEN REFR GE RATOR ELECtR C HEAT METAL UT L TV U LD NG NEUREKA 2STORV3 JEOROOMS CE NTR AL HEAT OL RVER FRON TA GE GOOD GAR DEN S POT OR LLEDWELL RURAL WATER AVA ABLE TAP P A D W LL SE L W TH OR W THOUT FUR N T URE OANV LE REMODELED 2 STORY J BEDROOM FRAME NEAR SOUTHERN COAL CO MPAN Y M NE OTS OF CARPET 2 F RE PLACE S L ARGE T L E BLOCK BU LD NG ALL O N 1 ACRE W LL SEL HOU SE H OLD GOODS F WANTED NO hun ng no s gns S mmons P --------·-------ba h For Rent N POMEROY 1 2 CO NDOR ST h STORY F RAME 4 BEDROOMS PANELED WALLS ACOUST CAL CE LNG NEW ALUM NUM WNDOWS NEW OUT S DE PA N T 06 AT PORTER BRAND NEW RANCH STYLE 3 BEDROOM FRAME 2 CAR GARAGE LOT OOx 80 WALL TO WAL CARPET ELECTR C HEAT BATHS RURAL WATER M MEO ATE PO SS E SS ON ·--·----·-- SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS ss USED FURN TUAE REFR GERATO R dyer mang e new 9x 2 oom s ze ca pes Co b n & Snyde 955 Second Ave 4.<16 17 SL EEP p v eges A EUREKA ST ORY 2 BEDROOM F RAME F"O RCED A R 0 L HEAT BASEMENT DR LLED WELL RURAL WATER AVA LABLE EX CELLE NT GARDE N SPOT GA l,. POL S SC HOOL 0 STR CT NEAR V NT ON 2 HOME S ON ACRE STORY FRAME W TH ROOMS AND BATH STORY 6 ROOM FRAME WELL FOR WATER STOKOM,AT C HEAT Phone .<146 l N V N TO N 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM FRAME FULL BASEMENT OOWN ST AR5 CAR PETED CARPORT C TY WATER CE NTRAL 0 l HEAT A ND N CE GAR DEN SPOT SAU ND ERS H L EXTRA LARGE LOT RANCH STY LE 3 BEDROOM F RAME BATHS CENTRAL HEAT NATURAL GAS C TV WATER FAM LY ROOM N EWLY PANTED M MEO ATE PO SSESS ON 96 8 U CK Chevoe mpaa o ch ht>avy du y Phone 446 29A8 2 73 GENERAL hau ng 284 0 992 24 Nothmg IS ever lost around SE W NG MACH NE S Repa se v ce a makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Au hor zed S nger Sales and Se v ce We sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 fc ELECTRIC homes 3 bedrooms peted pr ced ght WE HAV E OVER • PROPERTIES FOR SA LE PICTURES ON OUR WALL OF OUR OFFERINGS GARAGE ap ba h SBO pe 90 The only happy aspect about nflal on s the ha voc ca used to pickpockets Known & R elrable Servrce If so Call us Now for a Free Est1mate 2 ALL A good bu y a 120 500 00 s SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 15 1974 Real Estate For Sale n ce k c he n carpeted throughout fu I basement garage small lot IIWDOlfi'On 0 2 73 CUSTOM sew ng a e a ons o a ypes of c o h ng f u s ewea v ng Phone .<146 7520 o 446 77 337 N 2, Middleport 9922550 I 992-255o I JS, f repla ce Don t forget the roof of your All·WEATiiER _,_ ·----"· 3 BR a er n he country C y SChOO d s C .446 4948 Wanted To Do All that 1s needed for a free est mate 1s a phone call Please Phone "*'IHG SI'OU- gas heat large lot MAKE AN OFFER POMEROY - Ran ch type 2 B R bath arge L R w th 1/1· 1;1! I\ ALL-WEATHER Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 usl $125 REDECORATING? home Have a beautiful new All Small Appliances 973 YAMAHA 00 Pr ce $.400 um pe good cond on S65 Phone A46 4536 2 4 963 MACK De set 2767 N WATERLOO 2 SlO RY 4 BEDROOM F RAME CO MPLETELY REMODELED NEW W R NG N EW ELEC TR C HEAT NG SYS TEM N EW CO PPER AND PLAST C PLUMB NG ACRE N R 0 GRANDE ACRES 2 ST ORY FRAME AL CA R PETEO 4 ~EDR OOMS FAM LV ROOM W H BEAMED CAT H ED RA CE L N G C TV WATER 2 F REPLA CE!; 883 SO FT PLU S BASEMENT '4 000 21S 5 Ph .<146 3805 WANTED maght consader the alterna loves A burglar chmbmg In 0 oof nstalled by All Wyther Root ng Co 974 COUGAR XR Phone .446 7597 209 f TRA Anyone who ObJects to the N GAlL. P OLS R VER FRO NT AGE WON OERFUL V EW '2 STORY FRAME CARPETED THROUGH OUT F REPLACE CA.RPORT BASEMENT REMARKABLY REMODE lED OWNER MOV NG --- C cle L Kennels K C Pupp es 2 m es t om c y 446 .<182.4 2 5 FLEA Ma ke sa and Sunday Se pt 4 alld S a he Memo y Shop on R t U s 35 a Fraz ers Bo om w Va 2 • 3 Dea e r s f o a op ne ves ock hand ng equ p me n Sma nves men eq u ed Un m ed sa es oppo un es fo r a company n h s e ated f e d Ref er to P 0 Box 1600 P ovo u ah 8460 AGENCY 9 72 BOARD NG and pupp es 446 4824 Wanted WISEMAN FOOT p r; kup campe se f con a ned s eeps 6 Ca l 446 7632 a e 5 p m ca 245 GARAGE SALE BRENT Ha ev s Merce v e Va ous ems l o u tam es Sep 6 IJ 2 63 A plane has crossed the 1\tlant c n less I han two hours Now 1f they cou ld JUSI get from the a pori to New \' ork m less tl an three Chester 01110 985 4102 THE Bobb s Pood e Bou1 Que PROFE SS ONAL 9 oom ng by appo n mtn on y Ph 8obb e Cas o 446 1944 l 2 I 2. 3 BOARD NG A E NGfNEER andfam ywan 52 BR house or a er turn .c ose o own Ph 256 6885 2 83 • Hom~ mocte s ree hea e pus h ghe d scounl Trl State C•mp Co nley Sta cr•f S• es Rt 62 N of Pont Pl . . unt 8eh nd tiled tarpef Inn 20.4 f n person at personnel off1ce or call -146 5105 An equal opportunity em ployer me c- ON ro ddQwns ., For Rent 207 f Mt.. STARCRAFT GtGANT C SALE pay and paod hof days Apply No ~ Real Estate For Slit , ---~- :Jerv ce Sk r ng oor coe ng pa os awn ng1 ancho s r;e-me-n wo k r ee e$ ma es 446 1Y50 a <' .4 J(l p m , 3 f WANTED For Holzer Med cat Cenler Responsible person wanted f or dormitory rectpt on pas Iiilo> at HMC Schoof of Nursmg Hou rs 8 a m til 4 30 p m three days a week - 4 P m til 12 30 a m two days a weelc On ca It at n ght n dorm twa nights a week N1ght catl Ttte next regular staled Wanted To Rent BISSELL BROTHERS CONST. CO. -- ~A_ NOTICE TO W' All MASONS BOARDING Akc PUPPIES K&P Ktnne s 388 8274 R 554 2'm E Pore 9S f Home Bu1 ldtng & Addlttons Alumtnum & Vmyl Sfdmg Floor Sandmg & Fmtsh1ng Does your home requ1re any of these services• HARRY HILL OWNER TERMS CASH Nal r""""Jiblt tor accldtnl• or loss of property CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE D Smllll J carnahon 614 949 201) PHONE 61494t 2701 --- ---- --- 122 tf 86 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE PHONE 992-5476 Wafer HARD ENGL SH Se t e b rd dog $500 Phone 2.45 S5?0 217 3 2 8 F ea Market Spec a s ss n s de S3 outs de Spr ng Ave Pom~ oy Oh o Co ec ors dea e s e- c Open S~ & Sun On S. e Now quat ty Devot Bright Wh 1e L1tex Hou u Paint n 2 91 on un• On y 16 49 r er s•tton .Bran name Roof P•lnt 10 pet off whitt th ey tut Take • dvantage of these great buvs wh e they .are st t n s1ock ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY -- --- 1S ----==-----I 0 ON T KNOW THAT MGM GREAT PAINT VALUES AT INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Water ElectriC Gas Sewer L nes Installed Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerc at Restdent al Construction & Remodel Pets For Sale ------ • General Overhaul shelf to • (• TOG VEAWAV o good home J pups 'J S r'nl) $ 3 mos Ph 2.56 38 1 83 Ph for (tr vew1ys w n er5 Phone 245 s 15 ,......, '- Pets for Sale Real Estate For Safe L ME STONE 60 SWEEPER RefJ• Parts and SuDD •• P ck up and del very Oav s Vacvvrn C eener m e up Gtorges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 &Br•kt WOrk UECORATING BOWERS REPAIR LOTS OF GROUN t. pe r acre Water t ap pad all m nera s some t mbe o1s of ocusf 5 Per ce n down ba ke en POMEROY story frame 3 B R bath fu basement ----- 969 DODGE Van 8 on 3 8 au oma~t c ensmV ss S1 000 Phone 992 59.49 9 5 p ·-·------- - -ke DOZl:R Or b~khoe wo k 446 3911 or 446 34,59 er or Ph 446 9111.1 5 pa n ng the window b na on 8 rack type am fm rad o 4 speaker sound sys em Barance s 2 35 o easy e ms Ca 992 3965 9 1 c 9 S ------------------ -- cab1nets e tc 777 Pearl Street Modd leporl Ohoa Phone 992 5367 or 992 386 " 2p 0 for Sale V..~I..L PA~t:.l( FIIV .,. ------~-- ---Vv t:. tor Mona ct H James fo Sfl re A ep e.sen a ..,e 92nd Dlstr ct 20] f EXPERIE .. CED MECHANIC ON DUTY a 3D AM lo5PM house Palnll"g. si ding roofing peper h411nalng kllchtn From • Wanted To Do TWO WAY Rad 01 SJ n &. Slr\l'lc• New & used CBs po Ice monl ors "" ennas ttc 8ob I C lin Band A act 0 Equ p Georges Cretk Rd Gl po I Oh 0 .. 46 •$17 12 Columbus Oh 43212 Phone614 486 3243 --·------- NEW Wh skey ba e o sa e 0 E Ba ey Success Road Reedsv e Phon e 667 63<i4 Pomeroy All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Sat s ~,---·~--~·-~----T 1970 8 FT SCOTT E Camp e s ee ps 6 Good co nd on Phone 99 ~ 7 26 a_27 ttc _ _ _c _ _ _ _ _ GROCERY bus ness to sa e Bu d nQ for sale o ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntmen 3 20 tf c Rutland BAM 6 PM JIM COLLIVER SALES MANAGEMENT 1172 Grandview Ave APPLES F zpatr c k 0 chard State Rou e 689 phone W kesv e 669 37 85 9 0 6 c K O SC OT KOSMET CS & W GS The M n k 0 Ba se Cosmet c s Phon e BROWN S 992 5113 8 20 c ' 9'12 9949 PHONE 949 383jor ~3 2667 On State Rt 12• ¥1 mil from Route 1 by pau towards Open Mon s Top Qual trOffer ng Purebred th u 2 b oods Cows w th calves Open and bred females Po led French & dome st c NotiCe BOB'S ASHLAND CONJRUCTION Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mecham ca l Work es c ed to home use on y Lo a ed a Rock Sp ngs Oh o n back of he a g o und s P ced on n spec on W cons de ade n o owner w nan ce Phone 992 2 89 9 TWO 974 Kawasak 100 o speed 968 Cheve e and a 8 1970V AL ANT65x 12 3becf roo m ft f be g ass boat Ca 99 2 fu y carpeted LP gas hea 78 8 Phon e 992 7751 8 25 tfc 9 2 6 c SWEE T co n 40c dozen pu you own Pho ne A be H 972 3 BEDRO OM W ndso Ph on e 9.<19 226 974 HONDA XL 115 En du o n Mob e Home on ac e of 6 c 9 ex.ce ent cond on Phon e g o und Fo mo e n 949 4904 even ng s or Sunday s orm a on ca 99 2 7638 a so 60 OOQ 9 5 3 c WOOD c a ne 7 30 fc Tem co s ove herm es a fan -:c--.,-·--·-,,---:-19 :~7::3.-~y C:-:A-.H -:-A. -:M c:-:A-c2c5.::0·- Endu o co n o s 00 p c safe y 8)(35 GREAT Lakes: ra er w h s tree or a ow m eage na u a gas Phone 992 2602 cond ton ng Ask ng a r 9 2 6tp ex ras too flume ous o s s 395 Phone ~96 235 S625 Phone 992 72 0 9 2 6tc 9 5 3 c POT AT6ES f or sa e 2495 2 BEDROOM El c ona t a e 9 2 12 c sta t ed pr cl!d for qu ck sa e Phone H & N ctay o d o Leghorn pul ets Bo h f oor or 949 49 7 between 12 and 3 p m ca ge g oWn ava a b e WH TE Leghorns 7Sc each da y Free and No s Rae n e Pou try hous no and 9 12 4 c Oh o Phon e 949 3868 automat on Mode n Pou try 399 W Man Po me ov 99 2 Ox50 MOB LE home and o n -----------·--·2 04 Po me oy Pho ne 992 5623 stov e an d after 4 p m 9 5 ' S EGLER fue o ank C yda B ng abo ve 9 J 2c Brad bu ry Schoo house Phon e FR G DA RE ef gerato --. 992 3357 Speed Qu ee n gas d ye Myers sha ow we pump 2 BEDROO M mob e home n w h 30 ga on l!lnk an que ow n $4 500 Ca 992 39 5 o 992 257 1 ct esse w h m o Phone LOCAL N gh C ub dong s ong 992 5502 6 gu e bus n ess P ce d 9 3 ' r gh Sma down paym en ---------·--·--·nance balan ce Easy can RE G Hampsh re Boa ease of rea est a e ava abe Kenpebec and Co bb e Phone 992 9972 for de a s 969VAN 8cy nde Phone772 po atoes fo w nte Phone a 28 tc 565 1 Tom Sayr e 843 249 ·----,=o8 6 tc EXCELS OR Sat Works E Man St Pomeroy A k nds 969 CHEVY Townsman sta on COLT Au om at c of sa t wa er pe lets water Phone 843 2657 wagon S 95 good cond ton nu~gets bock sa t end own 9 15 3t c Phone 992 7620 Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 5 24 fc 389 NEW and used guns w rade 6 5 ttc new and used S.m th s H gh - - - P owere d Rem noton 2 oa uge she s S3 50 22 r 69c F f e s Gun and Ba Shop Th rd S M dd epo AKC Reg rov Pood es for sa e Even ngs on y phone 742 64 24 972 PONT AC Cata ne 4 d 9 5 6 c 9 5 c For mo e nfo ma on ca 992 329J o see a OS un on HUMPHREY hea ng s ov e POODLE g oom ng $S A so Ave Pom eroy 60 000 BTU good con d ton Toy S lid Se v ce S50 Phone 9 fc Ca 992 5508 Coo v e 667 3915 ·-· - - - - - - - c BUS NESS bu d ng SOK60 cemen d ve Rt 24 nea Ru and Phone 742 5052 8 2 tc D&D ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE VINYL SIDING PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 NVE ST MENT rrope y fo sa e 2 ac s o and 2 o 3 FrH Estimates Mkktatport 0 ac e each P ope y PRODUCERS L1vestock Yards Lancaster Oh1o 100 LOTS 7 Bulls-93 Females --- - 93 2 SMALL HOUSE c an be seen a 240 Condo S Pome- ov Phone 992 7 26 9 5 fc 9 12 o clock Noon For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ol' eady o move n us c eve 3 bed ooms 2 ba hS ex a a ge am y oom 2 c a ga age a r concf oned su nken pa o home on y wa e and sewer c ose to schOo and shopp ng p ced r gh ca now 992 59 6 SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1974 For Sale 9 0 6 8 6 26 p Nuw 8th Annual BUCKEYE BEEF BREEDERS HOLIDAY SALE 9 34c pm S 9 500 Phone 141 5845 For nformat on contact COU NTRY Mob e Home Pa k Rt 33 ten m es no h of Porn eroy Large ots w h con e ete pat os s dewa ks r unner! and off s treet park ng A so spa ces to sma tra ers Phone 992 7479 7 2 fc 9 75 A"t.R E farm & oom house barn o her au bu d ngs blood tnes FUR N S HED apsr tm e n adu s on y n M dcflepor Phone 992 3874 Phone 992 2156 WANTED o d upr ght p anos any cond on Pay ng $ 0 each F rs f oor on y Wr e to and g ve d ec ons to W t en P ano Co Box 88 Sa d s Oh 0 439.46 9 5 6tp DiAROLAIS SALE CANN NG oma oe s g een peppers Gera cf ne C e and Rae ne Oh o 9 5 tc Uncoln Hill and West Mam St For Rent or Sale 12x65 3 BEDROOM mob e homefo ren o sa e s ua ed on 1 ac e o ca 992 2335 9 fc -------- SP NET CONSOLE P ANO Wan ed Respons be pa y o pu chase sp ne p ano on ow mon h y paymen s Can be seen oca y W e Sa es Manage P 0 Box 276 She byv e nd ana 46 76 3 AND 4 ROOM f u n sheet ana 9 3 2p unfu n shed apa ments Phone 992 5434 EXPER ENCED mea cu e 4 12 f c Stm ar w h a a eas o mea mere hands ng Con ac PR VATE mee ng room tor Cha es effe s a 592 1 29 o any o gan za on phone 992 C & E S o es nc 480 R ch 3975 and Ave A hens Oh o .45 0 9 3 3 YAR 0 SALE s ar ng 0 a m FULL bake Monday R ch~ d F nk s nw es dence 4 m es sou h o Mddepo on od R o 374 A hens e v ew ga on Aqua ums po abe 9 5 3c s e eo co h ng e c Wa ch fo s gns COM PA N ON housekeeper o ·.,-·---,-- 9 5 3 p ady u home pr v eges un ng and repa ng gene ous me of C ose n good sa a y W e o Box Dan e s 259 29W co The Da v Sen ne M dd epo 992 Po me OY Oh 0 .45769 9 --·-- keep TRAJLER space for r,n on FO R LONGER wea B owne Ave M ctd eport carpets c ear1 w h B ue ca 992 2625 Lu~ r~ Reo e ec c Boke r ur 1hempooer 1 9 12 6 c n lure C:omPI!InY 9 J J c HOUSE on 662 L nco n H I phone 992 2587 9 12 6 p A FEW new band ns u n ~n s Con act Renee Stone 992 7567 9 4 fc THREE ROOMS and bah new v d~co ated apa men Phone 992 29)7 FRESH oad o cann ng 9 53 c pea ches Red Oe c ou s Go den De c ous Jona han App e k,rav cabbag~ No 1 BEDROOM apt furn shed a and B s ze po a oes o he e ect c washer d ye n f u s and vege ab es M d c uded Fu y ca pe ed mus wey Mark' Wes Man S see o f.PP ec ate S75 depos Pome oy 992 2582 S so per mon h ch cf ac 9 3 3c cep ed Fo appt phone 997 889 fc WE ARt p ck ng up a p ano n your a ea and wou d ke some espons be pa y o FUR N SHED 2 oomson Sp ng eke over pay men s Ca Ave Phone 992 3429 c Pd t Menage 6 4 772 9 15 3 p 5669 or w e 260 Eas Ma n S ree Ch I co he Oh o 4560 4 7 fc 2 BEDROOM Mob e Home n he Rae ne A ea Phone 992 .5858 8 29 f c • 18400 Syracuse Ave Clev••nd Oho441 0 Real Estate tor Sale For Sale For Rent Wanted In MemOIV Classifieds Business -Services REALTORS&AUC TrONEERS ,.., 0001 42 A FA RM Pond 2 bans fen ced New hom e Rt 554 914 Grand Pr x w ot Mob e hom e o $ Ntw home& $500 dQwn See our p ans .crreage • ...... ... ,... aventne•44f NM LOTS 11 P •ntz Phon• ..,., OlfO SubGIVII..,. --------------·~ �26 - The SundaY Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 15,1974 rt - Tile Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei,Swld.y,s.pt, 15, 1974 NEW 1975 CADILLAC SHOWING FRIDAY. SEPT. 20 - 1975 INTRODUCTORY SALE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH OUR NEW BUICKS AND PONTIACS ARE ARRIVING-DAILY AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. • 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .. CLEARANCE" -Gold with gold interior, full power equipment, w-s-w tires. Climate Control air condit ioni ng . Of a11'74s and Used Cars Supplies are limited - sale~ are great. 1975's are here. Now is the time to buy a 75 or 74 . 1972 Ford Gran Sport ...................'2795 Tori no Coupe. Air conditioning. power st eer ing, power brakes. '1295 67 Cadillac HT Sedan .......................sgg5 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON" ALL .NEW CARS INC..UDING . THE NEW BUICK· SKYHAWK AND PONTIAC ASTRE 1972 Chevrolet Vega .....................s1995 Hatchback Coupe . 4 cyl., auto. trans., like new appearance . Low . mileage. • . 72 Olds Toronado .......... ;............ !3695 6_0--40 Dual Comfort Seat, full power equipment Rad ia l 1971 Volkswagen 4 Dr. Sedan ...... ..S2495 Auto . trans. , like new fi nish. A beautiful car and good bu y. t1res. . ' 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ............•4895 V-roof , f ull p_ower equip .• AM · stereo tape • .fa c tory air, 10,000 m iles. New Cadlllac trade . ·- 19n Ford 6 cyl. Maverick ........... ..S2095 · Grabber 2 dr., auto . trans . Beautiful white with black and red trim . One of the nice st 71 ' s anywhere . 1971 P~mouth Satellite ................s1895 Sebring 2 dr~ hardtop, 318 eng ine. auto. tran s. , low mileage, power steering . Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 1972 Chev. Ncwa 6 cyl... ............. }2195 4 Dr. Sedan , low mileage , e)(tra n ice. 2 'Dr . hardtop, auto. trans ., Power steering & brakes. Sharp metallic green finish . 1969 Olds 98 4 Dr. Hard Top ........!l195 Air cond itioned. Fully equipped .__Nice for model . See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or · See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd McLaughlin Marvin Keebaugh for Sale SELECT common red bri cks, any amount , f ield t ile, cement block , cement, mortar, Gal lloolis Block Co .,- 1221!2 Pine St ., 446-2783 ; 140-ff 217 -3 -----c------ ~ ---- APT ., A ir cond ., with centra-l heat and off street parking . Ph . 446-0338 . 203-11_ materials, block , brick , sewer p ! p~. w indow s , lintels, etc . Clau-de Winters , Rio Grande; a . Phoi1e 2 4 5~121 after 5 . ...._ ' 123 ., For Sale 1971 FORO -FIOO Custom Sedan P ic kup Tru ck With 320 V8 Engine , standard trans mlss to·n , body like new . engine runs good , new rubber With niUd and snow tires on rear, 24 ,969 actual miles and one owner . To be sold at · Public AuctiOn ; Saturday , September 21 , 1974. Located on the Garner -Ford Road 8 mites we15·t of Gallipolis , Oh io, off State Route 35. Call. Daryl Al ban, Box 82 , Oak Hilt , Ohio . 614 ·682 -7495 . 218 ·3 10 SPEED bike, newlY rebu i lt. S65 . Call 245 -.5361 . 218 -3 ..,, L E is soft and lofty ... colors reta i n brill iance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustr e. Rent electric shampooer Sl. ·-central Supp )y . · 218 -6. RAM ~SHEEP , exotic c11 k ken s, 9 differ'enf breeds . Contact Lloyd Blake, Neighborhood Rd . nexf- to. Mina Ch ur ch . 1 218 ·3 r ve ·c:;OT TO DE;C/ DE ... If: l CAN _l-EAVE ALL ~ IS.,. . FOR THE OJT!O·IDE WORLD ... 3 YEAR old Charolais Bull, LIMED oak bedroom suite . sires fifle calves. S400 . 18 mos . Phone 446 ·2429 after 5 p.m . old polled Hereford Bul l. S200. '218 -3 . 1·304 984 -1845. 216-3 i9H HON'DA XL 175, 2,500 miles , ex c . con d. ssso. Call VE RY good Bundy trumpet 446 ·3922 . used only 4 weeks . 218 -3 Reasonably priced : Call 446· ~952 after 4 p .m . NEED ca rpet or l inoleum? Try 216 ·3 us f irst . all first quality . Reasonably priced, pad and CHILD R E'~N;i';'S':'cf.:: loth fn-;~zes 6insulation ' in cl uded . B & L 10. 3 men's sport coats size 38 . Carpet Service, 5SJ 7th St .• Ph . 446-3404 in good cond . Parkersburg , , w. Va. P11 . 1· 216-3 304 ·428 -7460. --- ----------- ------------- 1966 JEEP Wagoneer , .4 wheel drive, 1968 Travel traile r 14ft. Phone 446-7552 . 216·6 GOOD clean lum.p and stoker coat. . Carl · W i nter s, Grande. Ph . 245-5115 . R io --------------11l .tf PARSON'$ Main Street,.Vinton _____________ -~----- ------- 1415 Eastern Ave . NEW& USED . . FURNITURE MYERS pump Seal and Con· trois , · 42 gallon water tank . Call 367 -711 3. 217 ·3 Furniture department is nOw qpen at Our Vinton Store on 1969 CHRYSLER Town & Country Station Wagon . 283 2· V Rad i al t ires , P .S., P .B ., Air, S925. Ph . 245 ·93?0 after 4: 217 .3 Millin St. . Special Everyday New h12 linoleum· rugs Pet. Discount on all Von Guard paint. J'llaple & w•lnut chest S29,9S. Mattress and box springs, 312 coil quilled 599.95 o set. .Ph. 388-8179 ' 74 HbN DA 200 Street bike , 1,000 m i., 70 m .p.g. Must sel t, go ing to co ll ege . Ph . 245 ·5484 . 217 ·3 . OCfOBER ~~ol-1:00 P.M. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. ATHENS, Ohio Consignors and Buyers welcome. Calves to be cleiiv41red October 7, between 6 a.m. and I p.m. Second Sale to be held November 11, 8:00p.m. For Further Information Contact · PAUL H. BAER Minersville, Ohio 45763 ·Phone 985·3830 cr ATHENS .UVESTOCK sALES, INC. Phone 592-2322 or 644-2451 or Your Local County Agent CUSTOI'Il 4 DOOR SEDAN, - 1966 VW . GT..~1u., .. P.S,, air cond. 'BUG~ ......5.~~.~~.~~.....$555 MANY MORE '72 & '73 MODEL CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1969 FORD TORINO CPE........... }895 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth r------------------------1 I 1973 CK10 PICKUP . . ? I I ,. VOLKSWAGEN NO FOOLING· 4 Wheel Drive,locki·ng frt. hubs, V:S'engine , 4 speed trans .', power steering & brakes, radio, chr . frt. & rear bumpers . s3495 ~ I ·: 1912 QfEVROLET PICKUP r6 I I cyl. , stand . trans ., 6lf2' Stepside, radio, low m i leaQe, by original local owner . Good tires . I •· 1 s2295 : ,L ______________________ __ _J New '74 Chevrol~t Pickups 112 & ¥• models, :Y4 T.-4 wh . drives, El Camino. Business Opportunities ... RESPONSIBLE PERSON WANTED to own and oper-ate ca ndy and confection vending route . · In Gall ipolis and sur~.ound t ng area . Pleasant busmess . H ig h profit i tems . Can start part lime . Age or experience not i mportant . Requires car and $1,395 to $4 ,975 ca sh inves tment. For detafls write and in clude your phone number : Department BYV, 3938 Meadowbrook Rd ., Mmneapotis , MN 55426 . 218-1 BUY NOW & SAVE 1975 New Car Prices are goir] up so much in price (8.2 Pc.t. at introduction! that Used Cars will go up in price with them. •• ••• :. . "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS· We Sell & Servi.ce Chevrolet Cars. & Trucks. •" "' •• .. ..•"· •• •• POMEROY MOTOR CO. .."•• • We have an excellent selection of sharp used cars of all makes & models at the present time, but they hav~ been moving out .very fast. We set an a II ·l ime used car sales record last month. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY l ~ ,r M --- -- ~-- -~- --- "Your Chevy ~aler" . Open Eves. Till8 Pomeroy, Ohio 992,2126 ... ~ ~ These are not auct ion cars or cars that have just been washed off and set on the lot. These are very sharp cars · · that-we think so much of that we are covering them with a 100 Pet. Warrant~or 30.days or 1,080 mites. Some aire still .. under New tar arranfy . • '74 Beetl~ $3295 Light blue super beetle. auto. trans. and well . equipped, 2,000 miles, bal. of new car warranty . J . Auto Sales NOTlCE TO : Floyd McCarley, Lo,.en McCarley , Patrick Wood , Laura M . Wood , the unknown heirs of '71 L . T .D . Ph . 388 .9962 . Harold Wood , deceued , the unknown he irs of Evan Jones , deceased , the unknown heirs of Ann James Jones, deCeased : R. W1LL1AM JENK1NS Probate Judge By Naom i G . Wilcoxon Deputy Clttk " 197• NOVA , 6 cyl. exc; . cond " 1-r S2,500 . Ca ll after s. 446 ·446:2 : ~: 216-3 .. 118· 3 • ~ ~tPJ~~::t.=et.-J= a •" Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to ·each square, to form four ofdinary words. I " •·••• • .." ~ .."... YUTOG J I &ERT JONES , deceased . No. 1s,n5 You are hereby notified thet on the 11th day of Sep tember, 1974, an Ins trument In Writing purporting to be the Lut Will and Tnt am ent of Bert Jones, deceuea, tau· of Gellla .Count 'f . Ohio, was produced In open Court , Jnd Jn appllc.atlon to edm It the 'am e to probate w,.s on tht same day made In this Court . Sa id applicat ion has been set for hearing before th ll co urt Ol'l the 21st day of October, 19H, at 2: 00 o'c lock P .M . Witness my hand and the seat of said Court et Gallipolis. Gattla-county , Ohio , ·nth day of . September , 1974. · • .t -------------- il I I IGITHEY . [J •• t_IJ. . WREABE ~ I I I (J I - - V"" ~ W><AI A TAI.K A!IOU"r WAVE M115Hi Now arrance the to form the se. •• • . ~ J ~ • Jetton : an••er, u :_ ~=~~~~ · ~~~~Ll~~=·=uJnt•ted b)' above cartoon~. : L ,. .. ii!!IIISWIIIn I (IIHII] ..~ (AMwt~" MotMII•1) .........,.t.! ·~ Jun•lolr~: Au11torrs APIRAY PATCH CABANA kOWTOW WhtlliiN ell~ftMI!'- foolbGII pM"; dem•"""'- "IACK" PAY ' 4 Dr. hardtop,' 350 cu. in. V-8 engine, P. steering, · P. brakes, radio, auto . trans., fac. air cond.. Rosewood metall ic finish with matchin_g vinyl interior, vinyl lop, w-s-w tire s. •2295 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. 22,000 miles . 72 FORD TORINO STW., air cond ., P. steering. P. brakes, blue in color. _ 72 FORD TORINO, 4 dr . Sedan, air cond .. P. steering, P. brakes, grey in color, 15,000 miles. 72 FORD PINTO, 2 dr .. 4 speed, blue in color. 71 FORD MUSTANG, auto . trans .• P. steering< . white with blk. top, 33,000 miles. · 70 CHEVROLET CAMARO, 2 dr . hardtop, green, auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes , .• ..•• •• '73 Beetle $2495 Yellow. 4 speed. leatherette seat, radio. 12,500 miles. bal . of new car- warranty. Sharp car. $2575 2-'73 Super Beetles 4 speed; radio. etc . Take _ y our choice. Blue or beige. 100 Pet. Warranty. 'n Beetle $2295 100 Pet. Yellow, 4 speed, radio, low mileage. Warranty. 2-'71 V, W. Convertibles $1995 Take your choice- r~d or orange. Both sharp cars. 100 Pet. Warranty. $1595 '70 Beetle Dark blue Formula· V. lots of extras. Sharp and low mileage. 100 Pet. Warranty, '67 Beetle $995 White radio, low mileage, sharp· & extra clean.' You won't see many like this. 100 Pet. Warrantv .· l'ct 1o . - I f or rept..elbf •1111De, · · • ·Dealer IIW'IIDieell00 • •-.-re11 uJe front 1sle traliiDIIIIIoD brllle lyllem, r ' m1Je1 . utembly, ehoctrlell o)'llem for 10 daya or 1,1100 . ' whlehever c•et lint. . DON WATTS V.W. · Gallipolis, t cit.. · Ph. 446-9800 Gallipolis, Ohio KOTALi 't LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OH!O COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHR UBS, trees, r ock gardens, e ll g uaranteed . Patio and pool la nd sc aping . L i me fertil ize r . seed , sh rubb ery trimming . 245 -9131 after 8• p.m . H AM'S Radio ~er v. ce, c ar radio, and tape player repair , 25 years ex perien ce. Georges Cf' ee k Rd . Ph . 446·9304 . 209 -3 .. 1975 ' lARGE SELECTION . Of . FlOO's - Fl50's F250's - F350's IN STOCK BLO CK and br i ck work . F ire p\accs spe ci alt y . Logue Co ntra c ting , 388 -9939 . GI L L ENWATER'S SEPTIC TANK CLEAN IN G AND REPAIR . ALSO HO U SE WRECK IN (? . Ph . 446 -9499 . Establ ished in 1940. ' 169-tf Services Offered ___________ _ __ ___________ ., See The All New FRE NC H ClTY BLOCK , 446 36.08 , loca t ed at K-erf - Bethel Kemper Hollow in ersect ion. l50·If IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I ________ _____ Help Wanted Services ·Offered __________ HURRY THEY ARE GOING FAST. Clearance On All1974 Model Cars And Trucks. Mobile Homes For. Sale In Stock ALSO . - --------------- 40 SHARPEST USED .CARS -- e&s""M OB1LEHOM~S1964 1965 1965 1969 1970 1972 1967 1953 IN THE AREA Carroll Norris. Dodge, Inc.. PT. PLEASANT Parkwood 10X56 2 BR Nat ional 10x50 2 BR Came lot 12)155 3 BR Globemas ter' 12x60 2 B·< Statesma n 12x50 2 BR FAWN 12x60 2 BR PMC 12x60 3 BR · ABC 8x32 t BR ------,.--------For Sale or Trade 1966 Vo lk swagen . 446-4517 . . 217.3 1969- CH E'vROLET-Pic kup 50 STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • V.W.-AMC-JEEP ACT NOW & SAVE __,__ _...,... ~ truck. heavv duty, 6 c yl inder , · .s tandard . 379 -2529 . -....-----?"---------.- . .. ' LIMITED SELECTION OF 1974 MODELS! BUY NOW-THE 75's ARE HIGHER IN PRICE M&M · bENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - Heatin g - Air ROOFIN G & Spo utin g Shin gle - - - -------- --and Buildup roo f. Hot and Conditioning , 300 Fourth Ave . ALBERT EHMAN • Cold pro cess, Ho.m e im · Ph . 446 ·1637 . Water Delivery Servic-e provement in general . For 48 -tf Patriot Star, Gallipolis free estimates , phon e Robe rt Meade, 38 8-8114 , · Bidwell . CARTER'S PLUMBING Ph , 379-2133 Ohio ._ . AND HEATING _ ._ 243 .tf Cor . Fourth & Pine TERMITE PEST CONTROL ~ Phone· 446-3888 or 446 -4477 BANKS TREE SERVICE . 165-tf FREE inspection . Call 446 -3145 . FRE E est imates, li ab i lity in M erri l l O'D el l, Operato r by sura n ce. Prun ing tr i mm ing Exterminal T ermi te Sendee, RUSSELL ' S and cav ity work , tree and 10 · Be lmon t Dr. PLUMBING & ·HEATING . st ump removal. Ph . 446 ·4953 . 267 ·tf 73 -tf Gallipolis , 446-4782 sl1arp ening , saws, 297 ·tf TOOL BLOWN INSULA"TION sc issors, She ar s, hom e an d IN wa tts and attics . RUssell's garden tools. SMrp Sho p , DEWITT'S PLUMBtiNG Plumbing , 446 ·4782 . Alley rear, 147 Secon d . AND HEATING .__ 80 ·tf 216·11 Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 PROTE~ · r your mobile home 187-tf SEPT iCtM,kScleaned.R~sse l l with TIE DOWN ANCHORS . Plumbing . Pl1 . 446 -4782 . Call Ron Ski dmOre . 446 . 17 5~ 215 -ff STANDARD after 3 p .m . Plumbing - Heating 22 1·tf 214 Third Ave. , 446-J7B2 SA7~:U&R~~~~ER ------------.,......,....... 187 -tf SA NDY AND B EAVER I n · THOMAS Fain Extermina t ing Co . Term ite and Pest Control , suran c e Co . 11as o ff ered Wheelersburg , Oh io . services for Fir.e Insurance 233Af coverag e in Gallia Cou nty l or INVESTMENT SALES at most a Centur y . Farms. LARGEST , finan c ial inst itution and gutter work . ROOF IN G homes and personal property GARAGE , attrc· and basement of Its kind has limited Also bu il t -up roo fing . 388 -8507 . co verages are ava i labl e to cleMing . Trash hauling . Fr ee 220 -tf Jpenings for . inves tment sales meet i ndividual needs . estimates . Ph . 446·03 55 or 446 representatives . Unlim i ted Contact Charles Neal , your 2950. prospects. Complete training 0 . P. Martin & Son Water neigh bor and agent . 218-78 course . Very high income Se rv ic e . Your 2 l5 -6 · Del i very ----------~--·, patro nage will be ap . potential.. Call Mr ~ Leap GENEN:AL CONTRACTING (collect) 523 -0108 or wr ite P . prec iat ed. Ph . 446-0463. Ho_me improvements and ad . " A SOUND Deti sion ," Equi 0 . Box 1449, Hunt'ing ton , W . 2-tf Teinper ed Tun ing , Bill dlt ions . Roofing , v inyl siding . Va . • tor a conf ident ial in · Ward 's. Piano Service , ~46 Call 446 ·0668- or· 245·5138 . terview . CUSTO M remodeling , drywall 4372 . 152·56 216-6 work , new c eiling and tex . lure , v inyl papering , new baths, roof s, any th ing In SE LL toys and gifts now thru Chr is tmas . FREE sample kit . bu i lding . 25 years exp. Ph . Ea rn extf'a money for Cl1ris t . 38 8 · 830~ or .388 -8527 . 160.tf mas . Phon e 446-2460. Also ' booking parties . CUSTO M backl1oe work , se ptic 216 ·3 tank s, lea c hing fills , ba sem-ent foun dal tons . Ph . 38 8-8308 or 388 -8527 . 160·11 LADlE S rteeded for" good paying temporary office like work . TRI -STAR No exper i ence necessary . E lec tric Contractors Also need lad ies with ca r for CO MP L ETE ele ctri ca' service , light deli\lerv work . Apply in Ga llipo l is, Ohio Ph . 367-0311. person ONLY -to Mrs . Carter , ' ·. 201 ·1f 134 Th ird Rear, V .F. W . Halt , lllrge white bu i ld ing behind the State Liquor State , 9 · 9: 30 a .m. Tues ., Sept . 17. 216·3 WOLVERINE CHAMP ION 10' x so• foot Mobile Home com plete witt\Jorced a l r heat. f u rniture and appl ia l') ces, -ABY S ITTER wanted . Call after 3:30, 446 ·4871 . us,ed very little and in very good cond l · 215 -6 t ion . To be so ld at P'u b tic - -- -- -------- ~ Auc tion , Saturday , Se p · DAYTIME Bat Tender , 6days a . t emb er 21. 1974. Located on week . Apply In per son , tl1e Garn er ~ Ford Road 8' Holld'ay Inn. mi les west ot Gall ipolis , Ohio , 197.tf oH Stat e Route 35 . C.sll Daryl A l ban, Bol< 82 , Oak Hil l, Ohio . . 614.682 -7495 . WANTED som.eone to llv.e in . 218 ·3 and help Care for elder ly co uple In modern tr<~~ller . - -"'---- - ------~-•4 ~MOB IL E hO'mE!s. 2 ·- 1973 L Room , meals and salary . 379 2351 . bdrms . 12 x 50 ; 1 - 1969 3· bdrm . 12x6S ; 1....:.. 1959 2 bdrrn . . 217 ·3 l Ox 50. Ph . 742 ·5980 . ' ' 108·tf ----..----------- P. steering, vinyl lnteriO'r, white finish, good tires. 4' 71 CHEVROLET IMPALA Plumbing & He!!ting ·Local car, bucket seat, vinyl Interior, 4 speed trans., 351 ~ V-0, radio, gciod tires . R~al nice. v.a engine, automatic trans., 29,000 roof. s.ee this one. 2 DOOR HARDTOP, Swinger HT cpe ., med. green finish with blk . vinyl roof, green vinyl Interior trim, V-8 engine, automatic trans ., sport St . wheel, full wh . cover , like new w -w tires, radio real n iCe. ' 3• 3 N,T. IN THE. MATTER OF : Tile Appllca ilon for A_d m tssion to Probate of the Last Wilt end Testament of : tr<~ns .• Services Offered P. S.. 1971 FORDsharp, TORINO automatic, 1971 DODGE DARI.. ............... ..'l995 1969 OfEV. BISCAYNE 4 DR........S995 COURT OF COMMON PLEA S, PROBATE DIVISION GALLIA COUNTY , OHIO 72 MAVERICK GRABBER, white & blue in color, 2 dr ., 6 t yl ., auto. SEVERAL OfEAPIES ALSO TO CHOOSE FROM 1970 AMC ·JAVELIN ........ ~1695 aufomatlc, bucket sea", H. T. Cpe., v.s, automatic, power steering, good w-w tires, clean Interior, radio. 2• . P.S., P .B., mll~s. Sharp, dark green with green vinyl roof. 1970 OfEVEU.E MAUBU ...........sl895 Sepl. 15, !2, 29, OCJ . 6, 13, 20. • to sell. P.S., P. B., 2 DOOR HARDTOP, console. red with white vinyl 217 ·5 FEEDER CALF SALES P.S., P .B., 1972 DODGE CORONET... air, only What do you do now? ARNIE-HER& 73 MERCURY MONTEGO, 4 dr ., green & white in color, loaded with extras. Custom, 4 Dr., auto .• P.S., 5,246 miles. vinyl top . Sharp. · P.S., 2 DOOR HARDTOP, rOof , only 9,000 miles. blue interior, blue v i nyl roof, factory air conditioned, tlke · new w -w tires, radio •. Many other extras. TODAY"S QUESTION Instead of bidding three spades your partner· has bid three diamonds over your three clubs1 ...~. .llr.~~L.;;_;ITTL8 ORPHAN steering, 11,000 miles, brown in color . Catalina 4 Dr. Hdtp ., air cond ., custom int~rior, one local owner, new Pontiac trade. .1973 CHEVY CAMARO ..... air, red with black vinyl 350 V-8, automat1c, P. steering & brakes, dark blue finish, . question. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 73 FORD MAVERICK, 4 dr .• 8 cyl. engine, auto. trans., power HOUSE CLEANING TIME ... 1970 QfEV. MONTE CARLO ...... ..S2095 Ph . 675 -4819 . 1970 INiERNATIONAL flat dump tru ck 1600 series. Ph . 379 -2351 . 217 .3 S.W. 6 PAS.S., Hatchba ck; low m i leage by 1 owner, new w -w tires trans·•ferred from new car, 4 speed trans. , radio, green finish , bla ck vinyl interior. d,e luxe trim . South slam interest. Obviously he holds the king, but not the ace of diamonds so seven ts out of the 73 GRAN TORINO, 4 dr., white with blue top, P. steeri ng, P. brakes, air cond. 1971 FORD TORINO ...... J1 air, green. 1972 VEGA GT.........................s2095 ERst Pass Pass Pass Pass Pasi Pass Pass -Pass Pass 74 MUSTANG GHIA, 1800 miles. bronze in color, loaded. turbo hydramatlc power steering and brakes, radio, chrome grille, L78-15 w -w tires, Cheyenne Supe·r equip- ~ ment, never titled . A sharp unit that will do the tow job for you . Retail Sticker $6,078 .75 . , 14 1• 2 N.T. 3• 44 4 N.T. 2 DOOR HARDTOP, with white vinyl roof. pr·lced 74 FORD LTD BROUGHAM, 2 dr . hardtop, light blue with dark blue top, _air cond ., loaded with extras. 12,000 miles. Custom 4 Dr . Hdtp .• air cond .• AM·F M· Tape, 28,036 m i les, vinyl top. Nic~. 1972 OLDSair,DELTA Cruise '88~.Control, blue 3 Seat. Red and wh ite, sadd le custom vinyl t'~im , tint glass, dual air conditioning , h. duty shocks 350 V-8 engine, The bidding has been: North 27,000 miles, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, green with green vinyl roof. air cond., P. S., P . B. 1973 CHEVROLET' SUBURBAN ......'4595 ------.....-------'67 GTO Good cond . Best offer . ----~--------- I 1973 CHEVYlike IM new, only ,2 Door, orange finish , blk . vl nyllnteriQr, bucket seats, less than 5,000 miles & 3 mO. old . Radio, deluxe bumpers . Blackwood , but shows some GR ·A VELY 9arden tra ctor with rotary plow and sickle mower . Also a gun case . Ph . 256 ·6506 . 217 -3 Loaded, only 14,000 miles, maroon, white Landau roof. 1974 OPEL MANTA ..................'2995 cz:en :l•!W?tt :1 West THAN 1973 MONTE CARL0.......~~1195 POMEROY, OHIO Choose An hand were played in a dupli· cate game, the chances are NORTH " thai every pair would bid the • 10 32 slam in accordance with the 'KQJ bidding in the box. North +A J94 adds h1s 17 high·card points +KQ J to the 16·18 shown by his WEST EAST partner's notrump to get a • A974 •as total of 33· 35. He knows that a ,103 2 •a?65 small slam is a good contract + ·a + Q?652 and bids it. +to 9a72 +s 3 Some players would fail to SOUTH iDI make the slam. The ace of • KQJ5 spades must be lost and in • A94 order to make three diamond + K !03 tricks declarer will have .to +A 64 locate the queen of that suit. Some declarers will .get Neither vulnerable themselves set bot the good North East South West players will find a sure·fire I N.T. way to make it. Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass They win the club opening Pass and knock out the ace of spades. Then they cash all the Opening lead - 10• spades, hearts and clubs to d' come llown to three 1a~ By Oswald & James Jacoby monds each in the North and Point count has made it South hands. Meanw h'1le, th ey WI'II h ave >articularly easy to bid cer· .a in notrump slams. If today's seen East show out on the th1rd lead of each black sml .. and West follow to all three heart leads. A coun( will show that West started with nine black cards and three hearts for a total' of 12 cards that aren't diamonds. The . play of the diamond ace from dummy will account for the one diamond in the West hand and . a _finesse againE.. East will be a certainty. . PRICE RIGHT NOW! WIN AT BRIDGE You, Sough, hold: 1 - 8 mos. Male Pekingese poodle cross . Hou se trained, good w ith children and good watch dog . $25 . 446-1835. 218 -3 PONTIAC Lemans , rebu ilt engine, new tires , S500 . 446 2596 . 217 -3 PHONE 992·2174 •AK843.A2 +Q4.KQ87 What do you do now? . A-Bid sh: dubs . Your partner's four notrump Is not .....:... ~ 67 500 E. MAIN ST. <NE WSPA PE R ENT ER P RISE ASSN .> -- -,----~ ------- 57.95. 10 ·For Sale ------------4 CRAGARS with 4 Goodyear -------------f i res . 446 ·08 12. AL L TV PES ' of build i ng ~better we~- For Sale ·' Open Eves. Til6- Til5 P.M. Sat. AKC reg . black fema l e Greaf Dan e puppy , 10 w ee ks , 11as sl1ots , wormed . $100. Call 4461944 . 216·.6 Danny Thompson Pomeroy "You' ll Like Our Qual ity Way of Doing Business" 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix .............. ~1495 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Sure bid and easy play KARR' & VAN ZANDT AT ALOWER WE'RE ''WHEELING AND DEALING" Swinger 2 Dr. Hdtp., auto .• P. S., air cond., vinyl top , 3847 miles. new Buick trade . YOU'll NEVER BUY A NEW CAR AND OF COURSE - . THE GREAT DEALS ARE MADE .AT THE SHARPEST CARS YOU'LL FIND WITH SUCH LOW MILEAGE. SEE US TODAY! Royale 4 Dr , Hdtp .• light blue, dark blue vinyl top, air cond., 18,440 miles. like new. 1975 PRICESJ • '3895 1973 OLDS DELTA '3795 1974 DODGE '3595 1974 CHEV. NOVA '2995 1972 BUICK LeSABRE '2795 1972 PONTIAC '2595 cond ., dark green with black vinyl top, 10,873 miles . 100 pet . warranty . BEAT THE PLUS STUPENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL REMAINING 1974 MODEa.S. Extra sharp. 1973 BUICK LeSabrecustom 4 Dr . Hdtp., air SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST OIRYSLER·PLYMOUTH DfALER SEE CEWARD CALVERT, SMILIN' ART ARGYRIES, OR BILL NELSON Full power equipment, tacto_ry ail" . Sharp. .. .. Car Prices are Really Going UDHundreds & Hundreds of S's. ( GM increase will average $416 per car, an 8.2 Pet. increase over closing '74 prices>. 1975 We have · an excellent selection of new 1974 V.W. 's, AMC's & Jeeps. These new 74's will utilize any type of gasoline. & do not have CATALYTIC CONVERTERS necessitating non-leaded gasoline as will 1975models. THEY ARE .GOING FAST ACT NOW & SAVE DON WATTS V.W. ;;,iverside AMC-Jeep Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-9800 Wanted To Buy STANDING limber , JU N K auto· and Phone 388 -8776 . 388 -8490 . 170-tf sc ra p iron . 211 12 r----------- -- USED pari! for l965 Mercury . Ph . 388 ·8134 . - -------------- s·uy & SELL U . S. CoinS- . MTSColn$ of · Galllpo.tl$, 121 State Sl . Ph . 446 · 184'2. 1J2. tf -------------- AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE . AUCTIONEER Wt. nil onvnuna onybocly II - AU4ol!"" a.r-. or In your "'"''· Information a~d pickup ,.rvice eo1125UM7 p.m. alter~ Ivery Saiu..-y 111111t At7p.OI. $WAIN AUCTION • ' • �26 - The SundaY Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 15,1974 rt - Tile Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei,Swld.y,s.pt, 15, 1974 NEW 1975 CADILLAC SHOWING FRIDAY. SEPT. 20 - 1975 INTRODUCTORY SALE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH OUR NEW BUICKS AND PONTIACS ARE ARRIVING-DAILY AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. • 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .. CLEARANCE" -Gold with gold interior, full power equipment, w-s-w tires. Climate Control air condit ioni ng . Of a11'74s and Used Cars Supplies are limited - sale~ are great. 1975's are here. Now is the time to buy a 75 or 74 . 1972 Ford Gran Sport ...................'2795 Tori no Coupe. Air conditioning. power st eer ing, power brakes. '1295 67 Cadillac HT Sedan .......................sgg5 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON" ALL .NEW CARS INC..UDING . THE NEW BUICK· SKYHAWK AND PONTIAC ASTRE 1972 Chevrolet Vega .....................s1995 Hatchback Coupe . 4 cyl., auto. trans., like new appearance . Low . mileage. • . 72 Olds Toronado .......... ;............ !3695 6_0--40 Dual Comfort Seat, full power equipment Rad ia l 1971 Volkswagen 4 Dr. Sedan ...... ..S2495 Auto . trans. , like new fi nish. A beautiful car and good bu y. t1res. . ' 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ............•4895 V-roof , f ull p_ower equip .• AM · stereo tape • .fa c tory air, 10,000 m iles. New Cadlllac trade . ·- 19n Ford 6 cyl. Maverick ........... ..S2095 · Grabber 2 dr., auto . trans . Beautiful white with black and red trim . One of the nice st 71 ' s anywhere . 1971 P~mouth Satellite ................s1895 Sebring 2 dr~ hardtop, 318 eng ine. auto. tran s. , low mileage, power steering . Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 1972 Chev. Ncwa 6 cyl... ............. }2195 4 Dr. Sedan , low mileage , e)(tra n ice. 2 'Dr . hardtop, auto. trans ., Power steering & brakes. Sharp metallic green finish . 1969 Olds 98 4 Dr. Hard Top ........!l195 Air cond itioned. Fully equipped .__Nice for model . See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or · See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd McLaughlin Marvin Keebaugh for Sale SELECT common red bri cks, any amount , f ield t ile, cement block , cement, mortar, Gal lloolis Block Co .,- 1221!2 Pine St ., 446-2783 ; 140-ff 217 -3 -----c------ ~ ---- APT ., A ir cond ., with centra-l heat and off street parking . Ph . 446-0338 . 203-11_ materials, block , brick , sewer p ! p~. w indow s , lintels, etc . Clau-de Winters , Rio Grande; a . Phoi1e 2 4 5~121 after 5 . ...._ ' 123 ., For Sale 1971 FORO -FIOO Custom Sedan P ic kup Tru ck With 320 V8 Engine , standard trans mlss to·n , body like new . engine runs good , new rubber With niUd and snow tires on rear, 24 ,969 actual miles and one owner . To be sold at · Public AuctiOn ; Saturday , September 21 , 1974. Located on the Garner -Ford Road 8 mites we15·t of Gallipolis , Oh io, off State Route 35. Call. Daryl Al ban, Box 82 , Oak Hilt , Ohio . 614 ·682 -7495 . 218 ·3 10 SPEED bike, newlY rebu i lt. S65 . Call 245 -.5361 . 218 -3 ..,, L E is soft and lofty ... colors reta i n brill iance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustr e. Rent electric shampooer Sl. ·-central Supp )y . · 218 -6. RAM ~SHEEP , exotic c11 k ken s, 9 differ'enf breeds . Contact Lloyd Blake, Neighborhood Rd . nexf- to. Mina Ch ur ch . 1 218 ·3 r ve ·c:;OT TO DE;C/ DE ... If: l CAN _l-EAVE ALL ~ IS.,. . FOR THE OJT!O·IDE WORLD ... 3 YEAR old Charolais Bull, LIMED oak bedroom suite . sires fifle calves. S400 . 18 mos . Phone 446 ·2429 after 5 p.m . old polled Hereford Bul l. S200. '218 -3 . 1·304 984 -1845. 216-3 i9H HON'DA XL 175, 2,500 miles , ex c . con d. ssso. Call VE RY good Bundy trumpet 446 ·3922 . used only 4 weeks . 218 -3 Reasonably priced : Call 446· ~952 after 4 p .m . NEED ca rpet or l inoleum? Try 216 ·3 us f irst . all first quality . Reasonably priced, pad and CHILD R E'~N;i';'S':'cf.:: loth fn-;~zes 6insulation ' in cl uded . B & L 10. 3 men's sport coats size 38 . Carpet Service, 5SJ 7th St .• Ph . 446-3404 in good cond . Parkersburg , , w. Va. P11 . 1· 216-3 304 ·428 -7460. --- ----------- ------------- 1966 JEEP Wagoneer , .4 wheel drive, 1968 Travel traile r 14ft. Phone 446-7552 . 216·6 GOOD clean lum.p and stoker coat. . Carl · W i nter s, Grande. Ph . 245-5115 . R io --------------11l .tf PARSON'$ Main Street,.Vinton _____________ -~----- ------- 1415 Eastern Ave . NEW& USED . . FURNITURE MYERS pump Seal and Con· trois , · 42 gallon water tank . Call 367 -711 3. 217 ·3 Furniture department is nOw qpen at Our Vinton Store on 1969 CHRYSLER Town & Country Station Wagon . 283 2· V Rad i al t ires , P .S., P .B ., Air, S925. Ph . 245 ·93?0 after 4: 217 .3 Millin St. . Special Everyday New h12 linoleum· rugs Pet. Discount on all Von Guard paint. J'llaple & w•lnut chest S29,9S. Mattress and box springs, 312 coil quilled 599.95 o set. .Ph. 388-8179 ' 74 HbN DA 200 Street bike , 1,000 m i., 70 m .p.g. Must sel t, go ing to co ll ege . Ph . 245 ·5484 . 217 ·3 . OCfOBER ~~ol-1:00 P.M. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. ATHENS, Ohio Consignors and Buyers welcome. Calves to be cleiiv41red October 7, between 6 a.m. and I p.m. Second Sale to be held November 11, 8:00p.m. For Further Information Contact · PAUL H. BAER Minersville, Ohio 45763 ·Phone 985·3830 cr ATHENS .UVESTOCK sALES, INC. Phone 592-2322 or 644-2451 or Your Local County Agent CUSTOI'Il 4 DOOR SEDAN, - 1966 VW . GT..~1u., .. P.S,, air cond. 'BUG~ ......5.~~.~~.~~.....$555 MANY MORE '72 & '73 MODEL CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1969 FORD TORINO CPE........... }895 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth r------------------------1 I 1973 CK10 PICKUP . . ? I I ,. VOLKSWAGEN NO FOOLING· 4 Wheel Drive,locki·ng frt. hubs, V:S'engine , 4 speed trans .', power steering & brakes, radio, chr . frt. & rear bumpers . s3495 ~ I ·: 1912 QfEVROLET PICKUP r6 I I cyl. , stand . trans ., 6lf2' Stepside, radio, low m i leaQe, by original local owner . Good tires . I •· 1 s2295 : ,L ______________________ __ _J New '74 Chevrol~t Pickups 112 & ¥• models, :Y4 T.-4 wh . drives, El Camino. Business Opportunities ... RESPONSIBLE PERSON WANTED to own and oper-ate ca ndy and confection vending route . · In Gall ipolis and sur~.ound t ng area . Pleasant busmess . H ig h profit i tems . Can start part lime . Age or experience not i mportant . Requires car and $1,395 to $4 ,975 ca sh inves tment. For detafls write and in clude your phone number : Department BYV, 3938 Meadowbrook Rd ., Mmneapotis , MN 55426 . 218-1 BUY NOW & SAVE 1975 New Car Prices are goir] up so much in price (8.2 Pc.t. at introduction! that Used Cars will go up in price with them. •• ••• :. . "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS· We Sell & Servi.ce Chevrolet Cars. & Trucks. •" "' •• .. ..•"· •• •• POMEROY MOTOR CO. .."•• • We have an excellent selection of sharp used cars of all makes & models at the present time, but they hav~ been moving out .very fast. We set an a II ·l ime used car sales record last month. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY l ~ ,r M --- -- ~-- -~- --- "Your Chevy ~aler" . Open Eves. Till8 Pomeroy, Ohio 992,2126 ... ~ ~ These are not auct ion cars or cars that have just been washed off and set on the lot. These are very sharp cars · · that-we think so much of that we are covering them with a 100 Pet. Warrant~or 30.days or 1,080 mites. Some aire still .. under New tar arranfy . • '74 Beetl~ $3295 Light blue super beetle. auto. trans. and well . equipped, 2,000 miles, bal. of new car warranty . J . Auto Sales NOTlCE TO : Floyd McCarley, Lo,.en McCarley , Patrick Wood , Laura M . Wood , the unknown heirs of '71 L . T .D . Ph . 388 .9962 . Harold Wood , deceued , the unknown he irs of Evan Jones , deceased , the unknown heirs of Ann James Jones, deCeased : R. W1LL1AM JENK1NS Probate Judge By Naom i G . Wilcoxon Deputy Clttk " 197• NOVA , 6 cyl. exc; . cond " 1-r S2,500 . Ca ll after s. 446 ·446:2 : ~: 216-3 .. 118· 3 • ~ ~tPJ~~::t.=et.-J= a •" Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to ·each square, to form four ofdinary words. I " •·••• • .." ~ .."... YUTOG J I &ERT JONES , deceased . No. 1s,n5 You are hereby notified thet on the 11th day of Sep tember, 1974, an Ins trument In Writing purporting to be the Lut Will and Tnt am ent of Bert Jones, deceuea, tau· of Gellla .Count 'f . Ohio, was produced In open Court , Jnd Jn appllc.atlon to edm It the 'am e to probate w,.s on tht same day made In this Court . Sa id applicat ion has been set for hearing before th ll co urt Ol'l the 21st day of October, 19H, at 2: 00 o'c lock P .M . Witness my hand and the seat of said Court et Gallipolis. Gattla-county , Ohio , ·nth day of . September , 1974. · • .t -------------- il I I IGITHEY . [J •• t_IJ. . WREABE ~ I I I (J I - - V"" ~ W><AI A TAI.K A!IOU"r WAVE M115Hi Now arrance the to form the se. •• • . ~ J ~ • Jetton : an••er, u :_ ~=~~~~ · ~~~~Ll~~=·=uJnt•ted b)' above cartoon~. : L ,. .. ii!!IIISWIIIn I (IIHII] ..~ (AMwt~" MotMII•1) .........,.t.! ·~ Jun•lolr~: Au11torrs APIRAY PATCH CABANA kOWTOW WhtlliiN ell~ftMI!'- foolbGII pM"; dem•"""'- "IACK" PAY ' 4 Dr. hardtop,' 350 cu. in. V-8 engine, P. steering, · P. brakes, radio, auto . trans., fac. air cond.. Rosewood metall ic finish with matchin_g vinyl interior, vinyl lop, w-s-w tire s. •2295 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. 22,000 miles . 72 FORD TORINO STW., air cond ., P. steering. P. brakes, blue in color. _ 72 FORD TORINO, 4 dr . Sedan, air cond .. P. steering, P. brakes, grey in color, 15,000 miles. 72 FORD PINTO, 2 dr .. 4 speed, blue in color. 71 FORD MUSTANG, auto . trans .• P. steering< . white with blk. top, 33,000 miles. · 70 CHEVROLET CAMARO, 2 dr . hardtop, green, auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes , .• ..•• •• '73 Beetle $2495 Yellow. 4 speed. leatherette seat, radio. 12,500 miles. bal . of new car- warranty. Sharp car. $2575 2-'73 Super Beetles 4 speed; radio. etc . Take _ y our choice. Blue or beige. 100 Pet. Warranty. 'n Beetle $2295 100 Pet. Yellow, 4 speed, radio, low mileage. Warranty. 2-'71 V, W. Convertibles $1995 Take your choice- r~d or orange. Both sharp cars. 100 Pet. Warranty. $1595 '70 Beetle Dark blue Formula· V. lots of extras. Sharp and low mileage. 100 Pet. Warranty, '67 Beetle $995 White radio, low mileage, sharp· & extra clean.' You won't see many like this. 100 Pet. Warrantv .· l'ct 1o . - I f or rept..elbf •1111De, · · • ·Dealer IIW'IIDieell00 • •-.-re11 uJe front 1sle traliiDIIIIIoD brllle lyllem, r ' m1Je1 . utembly, ehoctrlell o)'llem for 10 daya or 1,1100 . ' whlehever c•et lint. . DON WATTS V.W. · Gallipolis, t cit.. · Ph. 446-9800 Gallipolis, Ohio KOTALi 't LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OH!O COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHR UBS, trees, r ock gardens, e ll g uaranteed . Patio and pool la nd sc aping . L i me fertil ize r . seed , sh rubb ery trimming . 245 -9131 after 8• p.m . H AM'S Radio ~er v. ce, c ar radio, and tape player repair , 25 years ex perien ce. Georges Cf' ee k Rd . Ph . 446·9304 . 209 -3 .. 1975 ' lARGE SELECTION . Of . FlOO's - Fl50's F250's - F350's IN STOCK BLO CK and br i ck work . F ire p\accs spe ci alt y . Logue Co ntra c ting , 388 -9939 . GI L L ENWATER'S SEPTIC TANK CLEAN IN G AND REPAIR . ALSO HO U SE WRECK IN (? . Ph . 446 -9499 . Establ ished in 1940. ' 169-tf Services Offered ___________ _ __ ___________ ., See The All New FRE NC H ClTY BLOCK , 446 36.08 , loca t ed at K-erf - Bethel Kemper Hollow in ersect ion. l50·If IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I ________ _____ Help Wanted Services ·Offered __________ HURRY THEY ARE GOING FAST. Clearance On All1974 Model Cars And Trucks. Mobile Homes For. Sale In Stock ALSO . - --------------- 40 SHARPEST USED .CARS -- e&s""M OB1LEHOM~S1964 1965 1965 1969 1970 1972 1967 1953 IN THE AREA Carroll Norris. Dodge, Inc.. PT. PLEASANT Parkwood 10X56 2 BR Nat ional 10x50 2 BR Came lot 12)155 3 BR Globemas ter' 12x60 2 B·< Statesma n 12x50 2 BR FAWN 12x60 2 BR PMC 12x60 3 BR · ABC 8x32 t BR ------,.--------For Sale or Trade 1966 Vo lk swagen . 446-4517 . . 217.3 1969- CH E'vROLET-Pic kup 50 STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • V.W.-AMC-JEEP ACT NOW & SAVE __,__ _...,... ~ truck. heavv duty, 6 c yl inder , · .s tandard . 379 -2529 . -....-----?"---------.- . .. ' LIMITED SELECTION OF 1974 MODELS! BUY NOW-THE 75's ARE HIGHER IN PRICE M&M · bENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - Heatin g - Air ROOFIN G & Spo utin g Shin gle - - - -------- --and Buildup roo f. Hot and Conditioning , 300 Fourth Ave . ALBERT EHMAN • Cold pro cess, Ho.m e im · Ph . 446 ·1637 . Water Delivery Servic-e provement in general . For 48 -tf Patriot Star, Gallipolis free estimates , phon e Robe rt Meade, 38 8-8114 , · Bidwell . CARTER'S PLUMBING Ph , 379-2133 Ohio ._ . AND HEATING _ ._ 243 .tf Cor . Fourth & Pine TERMITE PEST CONTROL ~ Phone· 446-3888 or 446 -4477 BANKS TREE SERVICE . 165-tf FREE inspection . Call 446 -3145 . FRE E est imates, li ab i lity in M erri l l O'D el l, Operato r by sura n ce. Prun ing tr i mm ing Exterminal T ermi te Sendee, RUSSELL ' S and cav ity work , tree and 10 · Be lmon t Dr. PLUMBING & ·HEATING . st ump removal. Ph . 446 ·4953 . 267 ·tf 73 -tf Gallipolis , 446-4782 sl1arp ening , saws, 297 ·tf TOOL BLOWN INSULA"TION sc issors, She ar s, hom e an d IN wa tts and attics . RUssell's garden tools. SMrp Sho p , DEWITT'S PLUMBtiNG Plumbing , 446 ·4782 . Alley rear, 147 Secon d . AND HEATING .__ 80 ·tf 216·11 Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 PROTE~ · r your mobile home 187-tf SEPT iCtM,kScleaned.R~sse l l with TIE DOWN ANCHORS . Plumbing . Pl1 . 446 -4782 . Call Ron Ski dmOre . 446 . 17 5~ 215 -ff STANDARD after 3 p .m . Plumbing - Heating 22 1·tf 214 Third Ave. , 446-J7B2 SA7~:U&R~~~~ER ------------.,......,....... 187 -tf SA NDY AND B EAVER I n · THOMAS Fain Extermina t ing Co . Term ite and Pest Control , suran c e Co . 11as o ff ered Wheelersburg , Oh io . services for Fir.e Insurance 233Af coverag e in Gallia Cou nty l or INVESTMENT SALES at most a Centur y . Farms. LARGEST , finan c ial inst itution and gutter work . ROOF IN G homes and personal property GARAGE , attrc· and basement of Its kind has limited Also bu il t -up roo fing . 388 -8507 . co verages are ava i labl e to cleMing . Trash hauling . Fr ee 220 -tf Jpenings for . inves tment sales meet i ndividual needs . estimates . Ph . 446·03 55 or 446 representatives . Unlim i ted Contact Charles Neal , your 2950. prospects. Complete training 0 . P. Martin & Son Water neigh bor and agent . 218-78 course . Very high income Se rv ic e . Your 2 l5 -6 · Del i very ----------~--·, patro nage will be ap . potential.. Call Mr ~ Leap GENEN:AL CONTRACTING (collect) 523 -0108 or wr ite P . prec iat ed. Ph . 446-0463. Ho_me improvements and ad . " A SOUND Deti sion ," Equi 0 . Box 1449, Hunt'ing ton , W . 2-tf Teinper ed Tun ing , Bill dlt ions . Roofing , v inyl siding . Va . • tor a conf ident ial in · Ward 's. Piano Service , ~46 Call 446 ·0668- or· 245·5138 . terview . CUSTO M remodeling , drywall 4372 . 152·56 216-6 work , new c eiling and tex . lure , v inyl papering , new baths, roof s, any th ing In SE LL toys and gifts now thru Chr is tmas . FREE sample kit . bu i lding . 25 years exp. Ph . Ea rn extf'a money for Cl1ris t . 38 8 · 830~ or .388 -8527 . 160.tf mas . Phon e 446-2460. Also ' booking parties . CUSTO M backl1oe work , se ptic 216 ·3 tank s, lea c hing fills , ba sem-ent foun dal tons . Ph . 38 8-8308 or 388 -8527 . 160·11 LADlE S rteeded for" good paying temporary office like work . TRI -STAR No exper i ence necessary . E lec tric Contractors Also need lad ies with ca r for CO MP L ETE ele ctri ca' service , light deli\lerv work . Apply in Ga llipo l is, Ohio Ph . 367-0311. person ONLY -to Mrs . Carter , ' ·. 201 ·1f 134 Th ird Rear, V .F. W . Halt , lllrge white bu i ld ing behind the State Liquor State , 9 · 9: 30 a .m. Tues ., Sept . 17. 216·3 WOLVERINE CHAMP ION 10' x so• foot Mobile Home com plete witt\Jorced a l r heat. f u rniture and appl ia l') ces, -ABY S ITTER wanted . Call after 3:30, 446 ·4871 . us,ed very little and in very good cond l · 215 -6 t ion . To be so ld at P'u b tic - -- -- -------- ~ Auc tion , Saturday , Se p · DAYTIME Bat Tender , 6days a . t emb er 21. 1974. Located on week . Apply In per son , tl1e Garn er ~ Ford Road 8' Holld'ay Inn. mi les west ot Gall ipolis , Ohio , 197.tf oH Stat e Route 35 . C.sll Daryl A l ban, Bol< 82 , Oak Hil l, Ohio . . 614.682 -7495 . WANTED som.eone to llv.e in . 218 ·3 and help Care for elder ly co uple In modern tr<~~ller . - -"'---- - ------~-•4 ~MOB IL E hO'mE!s. 2 ·- 1973 L Room , meals and salary . 379 2351 . bdrms . 12 x 50 ; 1 - 1969 3· bdrm . 12x6S ; 1....:.. 1959 2 bdrrn . . 217 ·3 l Ox 50. Ph . 742 ·5980 . ' ' 108·tf ----..----------- P. steering, vinyl lnteriO'r, white finish, good tires. 4' 71 CHEVROLET IMPALA Plumbing & He!!ting ·Local car, bucket seat, vinyl Interior, 4 speed trans., 351 ~ V-0, radio, gciod tires . R~al nice. v.a engine, automatic trans., 29,000 roof. s.ee this one. 2 DOOR HARDTOP, Swinger HT cpe ., med. green finish with blk . vinyl roof, green vinyl Interior trim, V-8 engine, automatic trans ., sport St . wheel, full wh . cover , like new w -w tires, radio real n iCe. ' 3• 3 N,T. IN THE. MATTER OF : Tile Appllca ilon for A_d m tssion to Probate of the Last Wilt end Testament of : tr<~ns .• Services Offered P. S.. 1971 FORDsharp, TORINO automatic, 1971 DODGE DARI.. ............... ..'l995 1969 OfEV. BISCAYNE 4 DR........S995 COURT OF COMMON PLEA S, PROBATE DIVISION GALLIA COUNTY , OHIO 72 MAVERICK GRABBER, white & blue in color, 2 dr ., 6 t yl ., auto. SEVERAL OfEAPIES ALSO TO CHOOSE FROM 1970 AMC ·JAVELIN ........ ~1695 aufomatlc, bucket sea", H. T. Cpe., v.s, automatic, power steering, good w-w tires, clean Interior, radio. 2• . P.S., P .B., mll~s. Sharp, dark green with green vinyl roof. 1970 OfEVEU.E MAUBU ...........sl895 Sepl. 15, !2, 29, OCJ . 6, 13, 20. • to sell. P.S., P. B., 2 DOOR HARDTOP, console. red with white vinyl 217 ·5 FEEDER CALF SALES P.S., P .B., 1972 DODGE CORONET... air, only What do you do now? ARNIE-HER& 73 MERCURY MONTEGO, 4 dr ., green & white in color, loaded with extras. Custom, 4 Dr., auto .• P.S., 5,246 miles. vinyl top . Sharp. · P.S., 2 DOOR HARDTOP, rOof , only 9,000 miles. blue interior, blue v i nyl roof, factory air conditioned, tlke · new w -w tires, radio •. Many other extras. TODAY"S QUESTION Instead of bidding three spades your partner· has bid three diamonds over your three clubs1 ...~. .llr.~~L.;;_;ITTL8 ORPHAN steering, 11,000 miles, brown in color . Catalina 4 Dr. Hdtp ., air cond ., custom int~rior, one local owner, new Pontiac trade. .1973 CHEVY CAMARO ..... air, red with black vinyl 350 V-8, automat1c, P. steering & brakes, dark blue finish, . question. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 73 FORD MAVERICK, 4 dr .• 8 cyl. engine, auto. trans., power HOUSE CLEANING TIME ... 1970 QfEV. MONTE CARLO ...... ..S2095 Ph . 675 -4819 . 1970 INiERNATIONAL flat dump tru ck 1600 series. Ph . 379 -2351 . 217 .3 S.W. 6 PAS.S., Hatchba ck; low m i leage by 1 owner, new w -w tires trans·•ferred from new car, 4 speed trans. , radio, green finish , bla ck vinyl interior. d,e luxe trim . South slam interest. Obviously he holds the king, but not the ace of diamonds so seven ts out of the 73 GRAN TORINO, 4 dr., white with blue top, P. steeri ng, P. brakes, air cond. 1971 FORD TORINO ...... J1 air, green. 1972 VEGA GT.........................s2095 ERst Pass Pass Pass Pass Pasi Pass Pass -Pass Pass 74 MUSTANG GHIA, 1800 miles. bronze in color, loaded. turbo hydramatlc power steering and brakes, radio, chrome grille, L78-15 w -w tires, Cheyenne Supe·r equip- ~ ment, never titled . A sharp unit that will do the tow job for you . Retail Sticker $6,078 .75 . , 14 1• 2 N.T. 3• 44 4 N.T. 2 DOOR HARDTOP, with white vinyl roof. pr·lced 74 FORD LTD BROUGHAM, 2 dr . hardtop, light blue with dark blue top, _air cond ., loaded with extras. 12,000 miles. Custom 4 Dr . Hdtp .• air cond .• AM·F M· Tape, 28,036 m i les, vinyl top. Nic~. 1972 OLDSair,DELTA Cruise '88~.Control, blue 3 Seat. Red and wh ite, sadd le custom vinyl t'~im , tint glass, dual air conditioning , h. duty shocks 350 V-8 engine, The bidding has been: North 27,000 miles, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, green with green vinyl roof. air cond., P. S., P . B. 1973 CHEVROLET' SUBURBAN ......'4595 ------.....-------'67 GTO Good cond . Best offer . ----~--------- I 1973 CHEVYlike IM new, only ,2 Door, orange finish , blk . vl nyllnteriQr, bucket seats, less than 5,000 miles & 3 mO. old . Radio, deluxe bumpers . Blackwood , but shows some GR ·A VELY 9arden tra ctor with rotary plow and sickle mower . Also a gun case . Ph . 256 ·6506 . 217 -3 Loaded, only 14,000 miles, maroon, white Landau roof. 1974 OPEL MANTA ..................'2995 cz:en :l•!W?tt :1 West THAN 1973 MONTE CARL0.......~~1195 POMEROY, OHIO Choose An hand were played in a dupli· cate game, the chances are NORTH " thai every pair would bid the • 10 32 slam in accordance with the 'KQJ bidding in the box. North +A J94 adds h1s 17 high·card points +KQ J to the 16·18 shown by his WEST EAST partner's notrump to get a • A974 •as total of 33· 35. He knows that a ,103 2 •a?65 small slam is a good contract + ·a + Q?652 and bids it. +to 9a72 +s 3 Some players would fail to SOUTH iDI make the slam. The ace of • KQJ5 spades must be lost and in • A94 order to make three diamond + K !03 tricks declarer will have .to +A 64 locate the queen of that suit. Some declarers will .get Neither vulnerable themselves set bot the good North East South West players will find a sure·fire I N.T. way to make it. Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass They win the club opening Pass and knock out the ace of spades. Then they cash all the Opening lead - 10• spades, hearts and clubs to d' come llown to three 1a~ By Oswald & James Jacoby monds each in the North and Point count has made it South hands. Meanw h'1le, th ey WI'II h ave >articularly easy to bid cer· .a in notrump slams. If today's seen East show out on the th1rd lead of each black sml .. and West follow to all three heart leads. A coun( will show that West started with nine black cards and three hearts for a total' of 12 cards that aren't diamonds. The . play of the diamond ace from dummy will account for the one diamond in the West hand and . a _finesse againE.. East will be a certainty. . PRICE RIGHT NOW! WIN AT BRIDGE You, Sough, hold: 1 - 8 mos. Male Pekingese poodle cross . Hou se trained, good w ith children and good watch dog . $25 . 446-1835. 218 -3 PONTIAC Lemans , rebu ilt engine, new tires , S500 . 446 2596 . 217 -3 PHONE 992·2174 •AK843.A2 +Q4.KQ87 What do you do now? . A-Bid sh: dubs . Your partner's four notrump Is not .....:... ~ 67 500 E. MAIN ST. <NE WSPA PE R ENT ER P RISE ASSN .> -- -,----~ ------- 57.95. 10 ·For Sale ------------4 CRAGARS with 4 Goodyear -------------f i res . 446 ·08 12. AL L TV PES ' of build i ng ~better we~- For Sale ·' Open Eves. Til6- Til5 P.M. Sat. AKC reg . black fema l e Greaf Dan e puppy , 10 w ee ks , 11as sl1ots , wormed . $100. Call 4461944 . 216·.6 Danny Thompson Pomeroy "You' ll Like Our Qual ity Way of Doing Business" 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix .............. ~1495 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Sure bid and easy play KARR' & VAN ZANDT AT ALOWER WE'RE ''WHEELING AND DEALING" Swinger 2 Dr. Hdtp., auto .• P. S., air cond., vinyl top , 3847 miles. new Buick trade . YOU'll NEVER BUY A NEW CAR AND OF COURSE - . THE GREAT DEALS ARE MADE .AT THE SHARPEST CARS YOU'LL FIND WITH SUCH LOW MILEAGE. SEE US TODAY! Royale 4 Dr , Hdtp .• light blue, dark blue vinyl top, air cond., 18,440 miles. like new. 1975 PRICESJ • '3895 1973 OLDS DELTA '3795 1974 DODGE '3595 1974 CHEV. NOVA '2995 1972 BUICK LeSABRE '2795 1972 PONTIAC '2595 cond ., dark green with black vinyl top, 10,873 miles . 100 pet . warranty . BEAT THE PLUS STUPENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL REMAINING 1974 MODEa.S. Extra sharp. 1973 BUICK LeSabrecustom 4 Dr . Hdtp., air SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST OIRYSLER·PLYMOUTH DfALER SEE CEWARD CALVERT, SMILIN' ART ARGYRIES, OR BILL NELSON Full power equipment, tacto_ry ail" . Sharp. .. .. Car Prices are Really Going UDHundreds & Hundreds of S's. ( GM increase will average $416 per car, an 8.2 Pet. increase over closing '74 prices>. 1975 We have · an excellent selection of new 1974 V.W. 's, AMC's & Jeeps. These new 74's will utilize any type of gasoline. & do not have CATALYTIC CONVERTERS necessitating non-leaded gasoline as will 1975models. THEY ARE .GOING FAST ACT NOW & SAVE DON WATTS V.W. ;;,iverside AMC-Jeep Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-9800 Wanted To Buy STANDING limber , JU N K auto· and Phone 388 -8776 . 388 -8490 . 170-tf sc ra p iron . 211 12 r----------- -- USED pari! for l965 Mercury . Ph . 388 ·8134 . - -------------- s·uy & SELL U . S. CoinS- . MTSColn$ of · Galllpo.tl$, 121 State Sl . Ph . 446 · 184'2. 1J2. tf -------------- AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE . AUCTIONEER Wt. nil onvnuna onybocly II - AU4ol!"" a.r-. or In your "'"''· Information a~d pickup ,.rvice eo1125UM7 p.m. alter~ Ivery Saiu..-y 111111t At7p.OI. $WAIN AUCTION • ' • �Senior employm~nt program laun.c hed IRONTON - By Hobart Wilson Jr. JOHN E. Morgan, focmer Gallipolis and GaUia County Commissioll<!r, was the subject of a feature article in the July, 1974 edition of The FoWldalion, a publication by The Ohio Valley Heall,h Services Foundation, Inc, +++ IT read : John E. Morgan, manager of McKnight-Davies Hardware Co., Gallipolis, has served the Foufl<!ation in ~everal roles, (athering lis current Director of Emergency Medical Services, D. Kenneth Morgan and by serving on its Board of Trustees since 1969. , AS a member of the executive committee, he is a staunch advocale of consumer interest, a role not uncharacteristic considering his 35 year experience "" owner of a retail grocery busmessand eight years experience as both a Gallipolis City and Gallia County Commissioner. DUE to celebrate his 72nd birthday August 12, John q reputed to be one of the best senior bowlers in Southeastern Ohio. Considering himseU an "awful" fox hunter of tate, he has given up that sport. A member of Grace United Methodist Church, he also b<·Iongs to all Masonic bodies, maintaining membershlp in the Gallipolis Shrine Club for 15 years. John and his wife Sarah Jane have anotber son, Dr. . Robert T. Morgan. who is se)f..,mployed a chemist in Cincinnati. +++ GALUA County's probation officer (Juvenile Court) Gary Bane came across an Interesting cUpping last week. It was compiled by the late Ben Franklin. Titled "This 1 Believe," It follows : I sincerely believe; That we must forever renounce the idiocy that associates glamour and heroism with lawbreakers. That we must awaken in every citizen a fierce devotion to supremacy of law and equal justice. THAT all criminals must be brought to tbe bar of justice for realistic handling, not merely maudlin sympathy. THAT ineans must be provided to defeat the enemies wlthour 0ur borders who are puppets of enemies from without. THAT we must insure by every lawful means that dif. ferences are resolved in the courtroom not in the slreet. THAT we must adamantly insist that each individual is _held responsible for the natural and possible consequences of his act. Service Wldcr u contract with William Sheridan, manager are now beinf{ taken f1)r emthe De.J""'hncnt of l.abor und or Ohio's Bureau or F.mployment under the Corn- employment locally will be on . ploymenl Services at Ironton munHy Service Senior. the Wa)'nt> National l+"'orest. stated "we are very pleased to Employment Program. InAI Woll<!r, Ironton District see such an employment terested men and women, Ran).!(l'r. said there are three program started in this area. 55 years and older who mnin criteria for employment: Up to now we have not had are residents of Ohio may ' 'Applicants must be apply at the Slate Employment residents of Ohio, 55 years or special programs for persons Service, 710 Park Ave., older and fall into the low in- in this age group." He went on to say that .. we Ironton. come category." know there are many persos In This nationwide pr011ram is In addition, "those over 60 this age group who are still sponsored by the U. S. Forest years of age will receive productive workers with priority consideration for employable s~ills who want TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TribWle and weekly Gallia Times ... City schools report record 1,964 students on hand for -opening of 1954-55 term ... Atty. John E. Halliday, 46, escapes serious injuries in hunting accident near Mercerville ... James Shamblin, 31, Cheshire and Mark Coyner, 32, Pt. Pleasant, killed in airplane crash near Cheshire ... Coal Grove Hornets SIWl GAHS 2Hin 1954 grid opener. Wayne Forest map shows IRONTON - A new map printed in observance of National Hunting and Fishing Day is available of the Wayne National Forest. Called a " Sportsman 's Map," one side shows all but a few llCres of the 72,000 acre Ironton Ranger District at a scale of one-half Inch lo the mile. The reverse ls a large sc~le blow-up of the fishing ponds and newly designated ofl·road vehicle trails in the Hanging Rock area of the Forest. Production of the map was a cooperative effort of the U. S. Forest Service, Southern Hlils Sportsman Club, Inc. and the local chapter of the 15aac Walton League. Printing costs for the initial 5,000 copies was paid for by sportsman's dollars latter two from the organizations to commemorate National Htul_ting and Fishin~ l Day, September 28. Copies of the map are available from any of the above organizations in Ironton. EIIIPLOYMENT OFF . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research reported today that July employment of production workers and other nonsupervisory employes in Ohio dropped 1per cent from a year earlier. Employment in the category, which does not include agricultural, governmental or public education employes, abo was down 1 per cent for the first seven months of this year compared to the correspOnding 1973 periOd . Sears· MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Henry L. Key and coogregatl011 of the MI. Moriah BapUst Church, 4th and Main Sis., invite all churches and the general pub4c to attend revival servlces, Sept. 23 through 27. Devotions will be 7 to 7:30p.m. and general services at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Speakers will be, Monday, !lev. Douglas carter and choir, Ironton; Tuesday, Rev. Earl Strouther and choir, Rendvllle, Ohio; Wednesday, Rev. G. G. :rurner and choir. Gallipolis; Thursday, Rev. Vance Walson and choir, Bidwell, and Friday, Rev. Henry Fletcher, Mrs. Margaret Armstrong and The Gospel Truths . Nightly prayer services will be held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church from· September 16-211. The public is invited: struction work that we've wanted to do for some time but never gel fWlding for . There's always painting, staining, mowing, trail conservation, light carpentry projects, auto and small engine maintenance and repair, timber stand wildUfe Improvement work plus much more lhat we never seem Applicants selected for employment will take a pre-work physical exam which is paid for by the Forest Service. Wolter emphasized that, " although a physical is required we don't expect these people to be working with a pick and shovel all day. Work projects .are tailored to the physical abilities of this age group . 11 He added that JIMMIE SHEETS 11 the !\IRS. KATE DAUBER Mrs. Kate Dau.,..r, fonn er Postmaster at Kerr, _turned over the keys to Mn. Jewell Hash June 25 a.s she retired a~ P os tma s te r and storekeeper. Mrs. Hash was appointed officer ln charge. Then on Aug. 3 she assumed duties as Postmaster, and also operates the store. Sbe Is the wife of Marlin Hash, the mother of four children, Gwen, Marty, Amy and Becky. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Flsh, and a former employee of Robbins & Myers. ' CONTROLLED NOW GLOUCESTER, England (UPI) - Philip Green, a 'J:l. year-old mechanic, told a court Friday he had an " uncontrollable urge" to fire his airgun at young women's bottoms as they walked past his apartment. The judge foQ~~d him guilty of firing at more than 30 women, fined him $230 and ordered him to pay $ll5 compensation to two women he WOQ!lded. pay rate will be $2 per hour for a 24 to 30 hour week." Those selec.ted for em- · TOOLI'IT!,E ployment will not receive all Officials in states where the Civil Service benefits that regular employees do but will Wlcmployment is the highest say the Ford administration's receive paid vacations, sick initial grants for public service leave, holiday and severance jobs will not take many people pay. off the jobless roles. "It is too The program is funded through JWle of 1975 and ac- litUe and the problem is much MARRIAGE LICENSE cording to Wolter, will too serious for this kind of half way measur e,'L said Paul POMEROY - Larry Wayne probably be funded for future Smith, secretary of the Penn- HolJon, 23, Minersville, and years if the Dept. of Labor sylvania Department of Labor Joyce Lynn Grueser, . 20, receives additional funds. and Industry. Pomeroy, Rt. 3. · 110B COUUION Recognition given five ' supervisors PT. PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant Goodyear Plant recenUy annoWlced the new members of their supervisional Top Ten Club for 1974-75. The new members of the club to re _c ognize outstanding Guidance expanded at Wahama MASON, W. Va. - Guidance services are expanded this year at Wahama High School according to Larry Sawyers, principal. This year Wahama had available a counselor fo~ the supervisors were annowtced ponds, trails, available to public Work projects and supervision will be provided by U.S. Forest Service personnel, primarily at Lake Vesuvius Recreation Area but in other areas of the Forest as well . Ranger Wolter stated "most of the work will involve maintenance. and light con- to catch up on." by Michael T. Bucci, plant manager. Jimmie F. Sheets, productlon supervisor began his CLIFFORD PAULEY Goodyear career in JWle, 1963 as a chemical operator. He was promoted to supenoision in 1964 as a production service October, 1968. operator. He was promoted to A previous member of the the Po~ition of warehoUse and Top . Ten Club, Sheets shipping supervisor in May, graduated from Mercerville 1971. A veteran of the U. S. High School and attended Ohio Army, Bailey was born at University prior . to em- Lesage, W. Va. and is a ployment wilh · G.oodyear. graduate of Mercerville High Sheets, his wife, Geraldine, School. and four children reside at' He and his wife, Virginia and Gallipolis, Ohio. daughter, Charla, reside at Another past winner of the Eureka, Ohio. . ,Top Ten Club· distinction, Bob Clifford Pauley joined Coulson, joined GoOdyear in the Point· Pleasant Goodyear JWle, 1959 as an operator in the Plant in January, 1959 as a production department. He chell)ical operator in the was named to production production department. He supervision in October, 1966. was promoted to production Coulson is a Gallia Academy supervisor in Janu8ry, 1960. High School graduate and · Prior to his local employment, served in the tJ. · S. Army Pauley had four . years exprevious to his Goodyear perience as a process operator employment. He and his with the Goodyear Atomic wife, Elva Jean, and two Plant in Waverly. children live in Gallipolis, Pauley graduated from Ohio . . Duval High School in GriffithsRoy Wray, · spinning ville, W. Va . and attended NYA department supervisor, joined Trade School in South Goodyear in May, 1966. Wray Charleston, W. Va. has performed duties as Cliff and his wife, Nellie, prOduction operator, dl:awtwist have three children. The operator and · development Pauleys reside at Gallipolis technician before his ap- Ferry, W. Va. · pointment to supervision in Goodyear 's supervisional April, 1970. Top Ten Club was established . A veteran of the U.S. Army; in 1!169 to recognize the conWray was graduated from Rio tribution of outstanding Grande High School. He supervisors to the success of resides in Henderson, W. va. the company . The newly Charles Bailey Initiated his Qoodyear career In March, in September ployment.'' • • 5-day revival nnd nce<j a job, now at least some of them can rind em- emplo,nttmt ." as +++ Omreh to hold • Applications ROVWRAY named members ·will hold monthly meetings and conduct . activities such as touring other industrial plants , attending conferences and seminars and receive training in management techniques. The counselors will try to establish a concentration of Vocational, studies Academic, or General - which will aid the student in his future plans. Second , vocationally, se nior high students, Mrs . Capehart, grades 10, ll and 12, through materials available In and a counselor for the Junior the guidance offices relating to H_lgh school students, Mrs. occupations and careers. ' These materials can be used by Ashley, grades 7, 8, and 9. the students to help in decision The counselors are ready to assist students in several ways, making for the full!t'e . ·Third, socially, because if a first, educationally, that is, •o student has adjustment make sure that the student is enrolled in suitable ci_asses. problem8 Inside or outside lhe classroom, the counselor wiU try to aid him in solving them. The guidance facilities of _ Wahama are also-available to the Parents. Conferences with teachers may be established through the Guidance Department Progress reports, (how the students are doing in individual . classes) ' may be obtained through the guidance . office. The Senior High Guidance Office may be reached at 7735539 or 773-5530. The JWlior High Gujdance Office may be called at 773-5579. · Elberfelds·ln Pomeroy .. . SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. To 5 ·P.M. . noftC 6 OWnfQ/ Save '22 ••• Automatic .Insurance Garage Ooor Opener . you'll find it at State Farm Sen1"8 Ht•H.t.! A t(ttu.;h \If ti hul· t.o11 in yu tlr cn r liftH. lm'-'er11 tt nd lock!\ yout: d oo r. I 3- HP molor . St-t·urit :v ~o~ w itdl . S"f'''·.V Was $159.88 w verHt~ . lndudes Reeelver and Tnn1milt11r $137 88 Emergency Power At Any Time with Portable Alternator Was $229.00 $214!15 SAVE 114 , Hu ~ky I ~~0-wntt imit haM two lffi..vnlt outh•tx. Cum . IU'\~~l'li un n •lt·mw (n r Mtnrltt. Uae Sea"' Eaoy Paym~nt Plan • Prl~s ,,.. C1t1log Pr<ius • Sole Ends Oct. 7 • Shipping tns111r.tton E•tro 11aiiofll<llon G..Oranr~ or Mon"' Hac~· y.,.., IIHOP AT SF.AR..'l~ Sllverl;ld,_ Pr.zo AND AAVR O.INpotlo,Ohio ears . Pit. ·"'·2770 · suu. aouvac AND oo. • • • t ·n~.v Giye me a call today. · You'll discover what's made State Farm the number one homeowners in· surer In the world. STILL SMOKING WASHINGTON (UP!) Americans are smoking almost as much as they did just before the Surgeon General lirtked cigarette smoking to cancer lO years ago, the Agriculture Depariment says. Department economists estimated in a Tobacco Situation Summary that Americans 18 and oide.r would smoke an average of 4,270 cigarottes, or 213.5 packs !his year. That is wl thin 2 per cent of the record of 217.3 packs per capita set in 1963, the year before the surgeon general's report. Whirlpool Washer-Dryer Sale • REG. $29995 P1rtc Cenrr11 Hotel 8fdt . Second Ave . GampoUs, Ohio Phone 446·4290 "~~.~ ~~~·~.n• WHO'S WHO? LONDON (UP! ) - When widow Isabel Johnson weds Widower Tom Baillie today the family relationships will . be • complicated . Two of Mrs . Johnson's sons are married to Baillie's two daughters. So she will become mother-in-law to her own sons, he will beco~ fa ther-ln·law to his own daughters and the couple's children wiU become stepbrqthers and step-sisters. "We're sUit trying to work out ,where It leaves other membel'li of the family ." Mrs. Johnson said. ' . 95 • 18 lb. capacity • • Heavy Duty Motor and Gear Case United States. ' The 9ffer of conditional amnesty requires that draft evaders and deserters present Anti-_busing mob on streets BOSTON (UP!) - Oefylng pollee, a noisy, Wlorganlzed crowd of 200 white youths and parents staged an anti-busing march through a section of South Boston today, the third day of a court-ordered plan to Intergrate Boston's public schools. · One arrest was reported. There was no violence, but a few youlha threw a couple of ashcans at police. Other children ran across the hoods and roofs of parked cars. Some 300 police tried to contain the crowd with horses, motorcycles and foot patrolmen, bu.t they kept spilling out and lri.ed to move up side streets towards South Boston High School - the most · racially troubled of the city's 80 schools affected by the federal court order. The march began shorUy after classes started and as it appeared that a ~lack boycott of Soutll Boston High School softened when four buses full of black children attended classes . Mayor Kevin H. White called on all liquor stores and bars in South Boston to close until at least 4:30p.m . thrmselves to a Uni!OO States attorney or military officials before Jan. 31, t975. The offer applles to those who violated military law by deserting or evading the draft from Aug. 4, 1964, to March 28, 19'73. In a special proclamation, Ford said the period of alternative service may be redu ced to less than the proposed 24 months by the attorney general, the secret;lries of the armed services or the recommend such clemenl'Y to the President on a case-by-case basla. "In the absence of aggregaOng factors, the clemency board would be expec!OO to recommend clemency," Ford said. Ford Instructed the board to give "priority consideration" to those men now Imprisoned for such offenses and asked that their confinement be suspended as soon as possible, pending the board's review. transportati~.~n secretary, who House Republican Leader has has jurisdiction over the John J. Rhodes, who was one of C'>ast Guard, In cases "of the congressional leaders from mitigating circumstances.'' both parties who met with Ford In an executive order Ford al· on the amnesty issue before the so established a nine-member public announ cement, said presidential board which will (Continued on page 8) • FIRST QUEEN -'- Pretty Polly Burger, daughter of Lonnie Burger, Gallipolis, was named first queen of the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association , at the Rock Springs fairgrounds when the association staged lis annual fall roundup over tbe weekend . Pictured with he.r horse, "Granite", Miss Burger wa.' selected on the basis of a personal Interview, participation in association shows, and ~<!sting on Ohio Valley Horse Show rules. She was crowned . Saturday night, receiving flowers and gifts. Runner-up was Gloria Lynn Mlller, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. • enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVI NO. 108 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1974 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS •.,,,,.,,.,.,,~, ,•.O:« •••.JV;;,o;,r, •=w<~·«·>·---~---~?W,.' 'i'VV~ • .u...•, , .-, ~W;>;. •• ews.. in Briefs By United Press International THE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER, carefully avoiding any menUon of its city mayor, Republican Ralph Perk, Sunday endorsed Democrat John Glenn for the U.S. Senate. Glenn, .who defeated his party'$ ·candidate in the May pr'.mary, Incumbent Sen. Howard Metzenbaum;-faces Perk in the November election. "Glenn io Intelligent, Wormed and articulate," said the editorial ill Ohio's largest newspaper. "His moral character and personal integrity are above reproach. Glenn epitomizes those characteristics which are desirable In a man hOlding high pubtic trust. Glenn is an Ohio-born folk hero, the first American astronaut to orbit tbe earth," the editorial said. "His subslantial scientific background would be a valuable asset in a Senate noticably short of men trained to deal with complex technological problems, such as energy and ecology." • .. ,.. • '-, _J ANKARA - PREMIER BULENT ECEVIT, hailed as a hero over his handling of the Cyprus crisis, resigned today, plunging Turkey Into Its second government crisis in seven m_onths. The resignation marked t~ end of a shaky coalition between Ecevit's !~-leaning Republican People's party and the conservative, Moslem-oriented National Salvation party of Vice Premier Necmettln Erkbakan. Ecevlt refused to answer newsmen's questions when he left thepresidenUsl palace. Ecevlt, a former labor minister who first gave Turkish workers . the right to strike, rose to _the peak of popularity when he landed troops on Cyprus July 20 to protect the island's Turkish minority. BUYERS HONORED- Buyers ~f lambs owned and sold by Meigs CoQ!lty 4-H and FFA members at the Meigs Co!lllty Fair were honored at a ''lamb banquet" Saturday night as were 4-H and FFA members and their families . Approximately 125 personS attended tbe dinner in the Archery building at Royal Oak Park. Awards and pictures were presented to the young people and pictures to the purchasers. The lamb entree was ·prepared by Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs. Nick Leonard, Mrs. Dale Kautz and Mr. and Mrs . Clay !on COffee. banquet was sponsored by the Meigs Co~ty Shepards 4- HClub. Buyers, front, 1..-, are.Mrs. Art Hartley, Mrs. Wesley Buehl, Mrs. Warren Pickens, and Mrs. Oakley Collins; standiflg, Art Hartley, re(JI'esenting City Ice and Fuel; Chester King, Citizens National Bank ; wesley Buehl, county engineer; Warren Pickens, representing Pomeroy National Bank; Roy Holter, Gene Riggs; Ralph Welker for Welker and Collins; Tom Wolfe, representing Racin~ Home National Bank, and Richard Chambers, representmg the Pomeroy National Bank. 1 5taff still shaping -up WASJHNGTON (UP!) President Ford is still shaping his White House staff to suit his style of work. Its organization and operation will become clearer with the departure this week of Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., the Nixon holdover chief of staff who is being named supreme commander of NATO forces. Some Nixon holdovers remain, but they soon will be leaving the]~ White House posts with the end of the transition periOd. The man Ford appears to rely on the most for advice, speech wri Ung and secret keeping is Robert T, Hart. mann, a White House counselor, who appears to have more clout with the President than ar.yone else on the staff. Hartmann was Ford 's chief of staff when Ford was vice president. There are recurring reports of friction between Hartmann and Haig. As Ford's chief speech craftsman, Hartmann quips Ford's speeches, which were once called "simple" and now are described as "eloquent." Nearness to the Oval Office io the major sign of power in the White House. When Hart. mann is not around, the President can be heard to say " where's Bob." Hartmann formerly was chief of the Washinglon bureau of the Los Angeles Times, and he served as House minority sergeant of arms for several Sessions before becoming a legislative assistant to then Republican leader Forp. He is stocky, has a florid face and is described as extremely YOUNGEST RlDER-b•••"'•"fe&r-old Louie Harper,1011 of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harper, Rt.l, Vincent, was the epitome of pois.e and dignity Sunday as he rode in the English equestrian class at one of two weekend horse shows held at the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association. Louie was the yotulgest rider ~:=:::::::::~::::::::::--:::::::::::::=:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::: .....:i:.:_: n t:h:.e:..::c= ta=s•:::·------·- - - - - - - - - - EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday : Fair Wednesday ·and a chance of showers Thursday o~ Friday. Highs tn the 70s, lows ln the 50s. Spirits low Promises kept says Gilligan WASHINGTON ( UP!) Former Whlte House physician Walter Tkach says President Ford's pardon was no help in lifting Richard M. Nixon's spirits. He desc ribed Nixon as a "man looking back and wondering what had happened to topple hmt from the presiden- enough to appear, he said that ih general: " I'm recom· mending to him that he not get Wlder any more pre,ssW'e." Tkach, an Air Force major general, wa'i relieved of hls White House duty after Nixon resigned and is now conunand surgeon at nearby Andrews Air Force Base. He flew to San . nuances. But he has an . Clemente, Calif., Friday · to abrasive manner that · COLUMBUS (UPI) - . The cy ." examine Nixon at the urging of Tkach said he has given up, sometimes rubs Other staffers Democratic administration is the wrong way. the prOmi ses for the time being , trying to the Nixon family, and said he keeping One of the most important Republicans made 12years ago persuade the former president would go there again late next slots in the Ford aministratton on more support for schools, . to enter a hospital for treat- week . FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. - AN OFF1CIAL of the Tkach said in an Interview is now vacant because of the lax equalization and no new ment of the thrombal phlebitis American Euthanasia Foundation estimates that as many as he ,had detected '.'no that Nixon pardon. J. F. terHorst, levies according to Gov . John In his left leg. 50,000of the 935,000patienlsin Veterans Admlnilltration hospitals Nixon has been subpoenaed depression," but found Nb:on Gilligan in remarks Saturday (Continued on page 8) are being kept alive by artificial means. The estimate was made to testify in the Wntergate suffering from exhaustion and at a fund-raising dinner which here during the weekend by Vincent J . Sullivan, a retlr!!d New climaxed the Democratic coverup trial of six former "more concerned" than Tkach York newspaper executive, who formed the foundation about nine years ago. , · party's state convention here. aides which begins Oct. I. observed him to be two weekll ago. Gilligan told the 4,000 ticket While Tkach did not address &illlvan, who said he favors "death with dignity", said he "lie seems to be more tired," buyers that 12 years ago, when himseU directly to the question made the estimate on the basis of data collected in a recent , survey by his organizaUon with the aid of an official of the Republican James A. Rhodes ·whether Nixon would be well said Tkach. ''He doesn't have that bounce to attack." .·. captured the gover norship • Disabled :American Veterans (DAV) organization. "I have Had the pardon helped Ida · fromDemocraiic Gov. Michael Jearned that an estimated 50,000 of the nation's 935,500 currently spirits? · V. DiSalle , he promised to hospitalized veterans in VA hospitals are human wrecks praying ''The parqon didn't do him a increase the state's share of for death;'' he said. damn bit of good," replied support to schools from 31 per m eigS Tkach. cent to iXJ per ceri\-. WASillNGTON -: WHITE HOUSE AIDES indicated today He said he feared a buildup Instead, accbrdi ng to Two persons were arrested that President Ford would hold a televised n.,.s conference of more tension or PrtiiUI'e Gilligan, when RhOdes left and placed Wlder bond over the before the day was out. II was at a conference on Aug. 28 that he coUld lead to a· heart attack office after two terms some weekend by the Meigs County aald a pardon of fonner President Nixon would ba ''Untimely and because Nixon is under . school districts were receiving Sheriff's Dept. · unwbe." His subsequent pardon of Nixon was expected to be the "severe physical strain." major toplcofquesUons at his ne1tmeeUng !Oith the news media. as lltUe as 18 per cent of their . Donald .Goodenow, Rt. 2, repeated the . support from state aid. Under,· Racine, was arrested Saturday . Tkach White Ho.-.. aides IMlcated the news conference, whlc~ had stotement he tnade Saturcllly, the current administration , under Section 2913.11 of the not been formally announced, would be held on naUonal .\ Gilligan said the state has Ohio RevJsed Code in that he th~t Nilon told him: "Ill. television during the evening. nearly doubled achooi support . issued ·ba<! checks to . Jones Into the hospital, l'll com'e out alive.'' He ~ lllal and this year will provide 40 Boys snd G&J Auto Parts. when . the 'former J>rnllllnt per cent of the cost of operating Bond was set at $500 by County Four runs were made ·over Emmat~ene Blevins, who had a spoke JIO fatallatlcally, "I schools. Court Judge Frank W. Porter. stop{'ed rlghl there." tile weekend by the Pomeroy leg Injury, taken to Veterana•a Gilligan also chipped away Sunday the . department He oald he believed NIIDII E-R ICJuad. They were : Memorial Hoepltal, and at S: 18 at Rhodes' 1968 promise to arrested DOuglas Gene Allen, " feared he could develop . . . AI 10:30 p. m. Saturday, to 1 . m. Oftn Rife, Laurel CUff, OPEN HOUSE HELD - About 200 Eastern Local Schooli)IJtrict patrons attended an operi equalize ta.es. He said that '1:1, Rt. 1 Racine, for grand · ' afternoon. Voters or the under the s tate's ~ewly· theft. SomeUme oo the mor- hlood clotll l! he wu becHUtl the n.twoods Road for Tom wa1 removed to Veterans ho111e to inlpect the new addition to Eastern High. School &milay Wlllm, Ii, lllllrerlnc a '*k Memorial Hoepltal where he dlatrict 1pproved a $22$,000 bond issue for the new addition which provides a central facillly for adopted Income tax, for the ning of Sept. t~th Allen In ij hOspital : "He . . . . aliment, taken to Holzer · died ahorUy alter. tbinka baina In bid . . . sev4!tlth and eighth gradenof the dllbict, lncltldlng hlne classrooms, a band room, offices and first time, the abllity to pay 1o allegedly stole from the Meigs · develop more " Medical Center; at 10:51 a. m. , reotroornt. Above, I..-, areChetterGoodJnc, principal of the high school ; Jeanny Dean Machir; the principle of taxatwn . Inn, Pomero~. two ohalr•, one LOCAL TEMPS ~Y, to lfanilonville Road 'l'llach tnd '. a new teacher of Languace Arts and Vocal Muaic 111 the junior high,' and district supt . John Under the Rhodes ad· ashtray, one lamp, one Bible, for Mary IJIIYII, who had Tempentute In downtown gren oiiAIII J!ll!~llll Riebel. Rffrelhmenta were served and claesrooms where teachers met with paienis wete · accompanleC minlatratlon, Gilligan aaid, the and a marble top stand. fallen , taken to Veterana l'rlnleroy Monday at 11 a. m. decorated !Oith floral arrangemen!JI prepared by Mrs. Earl Dean, mother of Mrs. Machir. A Allen wu lOdged In Meigs · examination til aales tax was Increased by 33 Memrrlal HfliP(tal; at 2: to p. wu 16 degreea, unciV 11111ny bri. e f prosram opened the event with priyer by C. 0. Newlaild. The floral arrangemenl above per ce nt and liquor and COunty jail. Bond was set ot · . m. SW!daJ 1o Rutland for llkleo. 11>88 'nt by the.contracl.or, the King ConstrucliOII Co . or Jackson. , Cigarett;, taxes hiked. lt,oilo. t <;on"-4 1111 ..... , "sensitive" to polltical - • 2 Washlng Speeds Model LAA 5800 REG. '209.95 MATCHING DRYER-SALE '18495 • 18 lb. Capacity • 3 Drying Cycles • 3 Temperature Selections ' BUY THE PAIR WASHINGTON (I,IPI ) - evaders and military deserters President Ford today offered in exchange for up to 24 months conditional amnesty to thou- of public service and a reafaands of Vietnam era draft lirmation of allegiance to the SAIGON - AUTHORITIES BLAMED A disgruntled officer In the government's crack ranger force today for blowing up an ·Air Vietnam jet during an abortive attempt to hijack the plane to Hanoi. Pollee said the ranger officer, who was recently demoted for car theft, led a three-man band that blew up the Boeing m Sunday over coastal Phan Rang air base, killing all 70 persons aboard. Pollee identified tbe hijacker as Le Due Tan, a 34-year-<>ld lieutenant recently reduced in rank from captain. Police sources said he was ''well known around Da Nang as a heavy drinker, womanizer and gambler." The pilot's radio transmissions to groQ!ld contro.llers indicated Tan, cilgulsed in the uniform of a paralrop major, had two accompUces in the tra~c hijack at~ tempt. ' • 4 Cycles service, is proclaimed SAN FRANCISCO .:._ RETAILERS ARE WATCHING to see how the public accepts baby beef that goes on sale this week. The meat is cheaper, but the taste is different. Baby beef is expected to retail for eight to 10 cents a pound less than mature beef because the animals are not given expensive feed grians. Baby beef animals are grown on a diet of milk and grass until they reach about 400 pounds, while mature beef animals are fed grain In feedlots tultil they weigh 1,000 pounds or more. But the lack of gralna in the 'diet reduces fat and may affect the flavor and juiciness of the meat, said Leon Dillenberg of the Bay Area Grocers' Association. • If you're looking for the best value in • • '449- 00 Two under bond , M , J'ail' ' •o Four runs made • (ADD •1000 PER UNIT FOR COLOR) ON SALE NOW AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Elberfelds In Pomeroy • * iiiill' .. ..'·'# .. ...., r' '• •. • ,• .1~ ... ,. ·~· , • '• ~ '• .; . ' r •·. ' ' :" ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 15, 1974 adams frye gills grose mcquaid sheets yates