http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bd10bb7bbe9068d67a98cf4075d28c3e.pdf 6725756b9eca9d9610c8b718d350201b PDF Text Text I I • . . ' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., 1-'riday, Nov. 1, 1974 Tougher jaw~_ oning threaten~d • By United Press International The administration is bringing verbal pressure and hinting at stronger action .- to narrow the gap between what the. farmer gets for his crop and what the citizen pays for his food. Treasw-y Secretary William E. Simon said Thw-sday that this gap is widening as the price margins going to middle- men - fo9d pr ocessors. shippers , wholesalers and retailers - increase. "With times as dirficult as they are, Negotiato-r s .hopeful of avoiding miners' strike we cannot permit one segment ' lly CIIARLES E. FLlNNER of the economy to reap unjust enrichment at the expense of everyone else," Simon told the National · Press Club in Washington. Simon said the White House Council on Price and Wage Stability will investigate the spread between prices of raw and refined sugar. Federal Trade Commission official Wesley J. Liebler told a Washington conference of farmers, consw-ners and labor, government and industry officials that the FTC intends to start using antitrust laws in cases where the spread between farm and consw-ner prices is unwarranted. WASHINGTON (UP!) Guy Farmer, the coal companies' chief neg.otiator, said Thw-sday a tentative contract agreement could be reached with the Uni.tect Mine Workers union by the end of this weekend, averting a threa tened Nov. 12 walkout. "I've been optimistic since the beginning," Farmer told a news conference. ~'We've (ied up in ribbons," he said . · Asked if an agreement could be reached this week, he responded positiyely and then added, "Give us the weekend." The curt;enl ·contract, covering aboul 120,000 miners, 1,200 mines and some 70 per cent of the nation 's coal production , expires Nov. 12. EXTENDED OUTLOOK . Sunday through Tuesday, partly cloudy Sunday and Monday wllh a chance of showe~s Tuesday. Mild wealh . with hlgbs Sunday in the s and lows in the 50s. Highs by Tuesday will be in the 50s and lows in the 40s. said that time was our biggest enemy. 11 •He said the negotiators were "pretty much in substantial agreement" on fiv e main issues, but some items were likely to remain undecided until the final day of talks. "There's no neat little package there that we can say is all $1 MILLION SPENT COLUMBUS ( UP!) Democratic Senatorial candidate John Glenn has spent about $1 million in his primary and fall campaigns with debts ~ of about $100,000 according to reports filed Thw-sday with the Secretary of State's office . By comparison, the reports show Glenn's opponent, Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk, has spent only $189,957 with unpaid debts of $58 ooo ' · • an Gillig . . I Farmer·arid the chairman of the Bitwninous Coal Operators Association, Nicholas T. C3!1licia, reviewed the status of negotiations ·with President Ford at a White House meeting ea rlier in the day. Farmer then briefed the executive board of the BCOA before he retw-ned to the bargaining table. He said Ford, who met earlier this week with UMW president Arnold Miller, asked how negotiations were going. " We gave him a report, " Farmer said. "We said we thought they were going pretty well. We said we still had some problems but we hoped to get them resolved in time to get it membership, a proce.S which could . take an estimated 1.0 days. Without a contract, the miners would walk off the job Nov. 12, causing wl)at·experts beliPVe could be ano,ther severe winter energy shortage. Asked if the subject of usirig the Taft-Hartley to halt a strike had been raised at the White House , Farmer replied, "We're not even thinking about Taft~Hartley. We're thinking positively about getting an said, '~ As long ~s we're making • • . there.'' Continued from page 1 Tuesday to prevent the party from suffering "a crippUng blow." Paul R. Haerle, vice chairman of the GOP state central committee, said he made his public appeal because just sllghtly more· than haU of the state's registered Republicans voted in last June primary -the lowest percentage turnout in 30 years . ratified. '' WASHINGTON- RECOVERING FROM A one-month dip, average prices for raw farm products in the inonth ending Oct. 15 jwnped 4 per cent above mid-september to resume a recovery that started when harvest prospects began fading in July, the Agriculture Department reports. The increase for all farm products as, a group, l!9Wever, concealed a tightening squeeze on many livestock producers NOW YOU KNOW The first neon tube ad- whose prices declined or held relatively steady while prices for vertising sign in the United key livestock feeds like corn and soybeans advanced. . New price records'for corn and other livestock feed grains, States was installed at the Cosmopolitan Theatre in New plus higher prices for wheat, soybeans, milk, hogs and cotton led York in July, 1923, to advertise the October advance which left prices averaging 0.5 per cent the play "Little Old New above a year earlier. The increases were partly offset by lower prices for cattle, calves and potatoes. York.'' Under the UMW constiMion, any tentative agreement must be ratified by the entire o· ' l 3 .. 20% BLOUSES. SWEATERS .KNIT TOPS ALL LADIES PANT DRESS ~UITS ...........-... LO~G S~EEVE DRESS SHIRTS . 20% ·CAR COATS JACI(ETS ·TURTLENECK .LEVI'S PERMANENT PRESS DENIMS I, Maxine Griffith, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. . Maxine Gtifflth ' . . We, the undersigned dir~tors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has beeri examined by us and to the best of our knowledge a,nd belief is true and correct. ' Edison Hobstetler ' R. E. Boice - Directors Roger Morgan Straight or. Flare lVALUES TO $1 MEIGS THEATRE Tonighl-'~af- SUn. MEN'$ WORK · NOV.. 1·2·3 ., ,, · CONRACK I·Tochnlcolorl John .Yolghl PGI' ,. Colorcartaons: Spooco Cowboy Harpoon . ~how Stilrts 7 p.m. • '.-\: ' ·' ~ ....··· B~MR ·. CLC):TH.I-ERS . ' . $6~9 FLANNEL .SHUll'S . .. ,..._uE ~~--"""--~--MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' \ t' . •' '' . - ~ . surpnse to many . I and help out a lot. But a lot of it is the company you drive for. I might · qpit If . i could find something else I'd rather do but ldon't know' what it would be." The liberation movement has affected the trucking business to some degree, Anna believes, but had nothing to do with her joining the ranks of women drivers . Her father had previously employed a woman and when that girl 'departed after a brief stay, he trained Anna to lake the job. The money is good - she makes 25 pet. of her father's gross - and the hours are long and some Pf the experiences are pretty ·hairalslng. One time a load of steel slipped on the bed as Anna was driving and the rig tilted to the right. The bed was sitting on the trailer's front right duals jllld tore all the rubber off before she got it to a crane to have it straightened. Anna said that .Ill~ ·word among truckers Is that ·Ohio is the worst place to drive, Continued on P!ll!e 2 I By LEE LEONARD roadblock will have been UP! Statehouse Reporter . eliminated for government COLUMBUS (UP!) - The programs tailored for the uncertainties of next Tuesday's . Democrats. Pro g.re ssi ve soc i a 1 general election in Ohio are enough to make most state legislation may rush untouched voters to see a candidate's politicians ~nervulL'l , especially . to the governor's desk Ul)less income tax returns, net worth Republicans. the Democrats begin fighting statements and campaign lt is a landmark e.lection, and among . lhemselves, as they finance reports? Or could they· the results could have a also -are capable of doing. care less? Tuesday should longtime effect on Ohio politics The Democrats also can be furnish some clues. · ' · and goverrunent. expected to ·realign the boun- Gov. John J . GU!lg8n bu For example, Ohioans ap- dartes of congressional placed a premium on ftnanclal pear ready to launch a new star districts with a majority in disclosure clairnlng the pubUc; into the political heavens of the both legislative chambers is entitl;;f· to know what ltlr ·. perhaps squeezing out two 0; officials own or who owtll;' · tiJree qlore pro-Democratic them. Former Gov. J81Jl!!l•A.:·· Ohio politics districts in the HolL'le. Rhodes follows tiN! law but; ' But the governor's race will goes no further, believing it•a < nation. A big victory by John be the most telling of all about JlQbody's Wslnesa and ~ 't:• : Glenn in the Senate race could bow Ohioans want their state to matter U he does his J<!b rlll!t.; · projlel him into the national . be run aM where they stand 1n Ohio voters wW make up · limelight in 1976. the middle of the 1970s. their own minds. They •llo, for, ': Aside frpm that, Glenn would This Is the first election In a the first time, wW have a:'· probably figure in· a restruc- post-Watergate situation, and referendw-n on Gllllpn. 'Ibe; ?• turmg of the state Democratic the turnout alone should teU governor's illcome taJ: an ~: party leadership and who gets whether Ohioans are turned off issue ill1972. Jt was upheld, 1-1,. > tapped to run for governor in by politics. · but was not a true lildex ot tbe' · 1971. ' Furthermore, many of the governor's populatlty bee&l1•: : ln legislative races, If the statewide campaigns have the question was poorly wcr.", , Democr11ts ga/lJ control ,of the been waged on the basis of ded. Senate and hold 'the House, as.jt "honesty, openness and inFinally, the Gilligan-Rhodes looks like they will, the last tegrlty ." Does It Impress the Continued 9n page 2 Your Invited Guest IS:fOINT PLEASANT ~ Reaching More . Than 12,000 · Families ·' Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley -' \. ~ ... ........ ·- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1974 ·Mi<Jdleport·P~omeroy . " ,... t ,_ : Medi~are ' PRICE 20 CENTS ·- ·'· ·, ~ 1 • creases In hospital costs. He noted that lhe Jaw ~;eqiJires an annual review of hospital coots under Medicare and an adjustment of the portion of the bill lor which a Medicare . beneliciary is responsible, If these costs have rtsen substantially. The law provides a formul8 for deterJlllning tlie amoWJt of any adjustment in the deductible amount. The hospital deductible amount is Ulre the deductible amounts specified in many auto Insurance policies, where the car · owner pa~s the first $00 or $100 on a repalr bill, and the lnsw-ant;e pollcy covers the rest. When a Medicare . beneficiary has a hospltsl stay of more than 60 days, be will pay $23 a day for tlie 6lal through the 90th day, up from tbe ptesent$21 per day. If he ,hssa post'h91111ltal stay of.over 20 days in a 'Skilled nuralng facllity, he will pay $11.50 .,. per day to~Vard the cost of the 21st day through the tOOth day, up from the present $10.50 per day. If a beneficiary uses · his "lifetime reserve" days, the extra 60 hospital days a beneficiary can· uae when he needsinore than 90 days !'f hospital care In the same benefit pertod, he will pay $46 for each reserve day .used, Instead of the present t42 per day. ' bel~\~~=tb,:;-~ move far t.i!Y " . . ' . •· .. . . .... ' I I I t' • COLUMBUS (UI'I) - Ohio Tw-npike Commission Chairman James W. Shocknessy said Saturday a new toll audit system which wW pr~I!S transactions on the tollroad "laster than ever before" will Hea' d Start· aSk.S Space .. 0 £1er -• . . ' OOLUM!IUS - Gov. 3o1m J . Gillig~ tile governcr. · Sall!rd!'Y announced an .-.ooograntto the •Gov, Qillig8n said the grant· "wl)l Ohio Bureau of Employment Services and · provide job training the unemployed, the Ohio Department or · Edu,callon, anchrill conlrlbute to the national effort .vocatlonai education diviSion, fOr a mlne lowBI"!IIncreulng energy supplies," machlnei'ym~han~ training program in Gwddines for the grant were written by Ga!Ua and Meigs countle!J. the Department .or Eeonomlc and . Com· The grant will provide funds £or class- munlty '· Developme!lt's Manpower ,,. room ...,.....ence _,. 1n mine mac,h,.._,, · __ , 'Deve1Gpq>ent Division. ·' mechanlcs for 15 econoinlcally dl.sad' v·A•··ed ..., - ·L --.. penons. Trainees 1n the .. ..,_on wW be ·taught mine heallh and . . · .. POMEROY - ·The Conununity Action and rest room . faclllties . An outside safety laws, malntenalli:e and repair or •' mine machlhery, ~ Interpretation of Agency .·, Ia preJiadng a request playground area 1.s a requirement. . , schematic drawlnga, blueprint• and · I(\ ,have Head Start .in Gallla loa ·part of the Head Start budget, maintenance manuals. · ·• and Meigs Countlea on a ' nine Umlted 'renovation .costs are allowable for 'I'll, p-ant wW be rilade from the · months balliJ. In ai-der to hsve the the Jllll1*e or meetlrig safety and health Governor's DlacretioOaty Funcl for 1isCa1 Office of OliJd Development Regional · reaulatiCJIII. year 11'16 under 11tle l of the Com- Office ~e this request, IL will be · Individuals, churches, schools, prehelllive Empleyment and TralnJnC neceaary to ~ow. tbat·llllitable ~tea are graog18, .or other 'agenCies having a • Act of 18'13 (CE'I'A). The GoveniOf'l av~ble In the ~ty area llllitable area dealrlng to make it available :' Dlicrellclnary Fund IIIDide Up off per . space ae~ted m~ ~t local · 1o the Head Start Program are asked -to :1 . ceal of aU CETA lrMit)l CGIIilng lnlo the . requii'einenta or health and afety · In notify the.CAP Office, box .686, 1Pomeroy, . alate. The ·~llld totala tl.lmiiUCin for lisCal addillon lo baYing · satllfactory · c~ Ohio 46788, «call 448-1780 in Gallipolis, or , 1~ ~Use of .the money ~ d-etermined by . I'OOIDa, avatlablekltcbe~~ dining rpact, ~ 1n Pomeroy, as soon as possible. w ' '''' New toll audit system to speed' turnpike . work more quickly through the toll gates than is now · possible," said Shocknessy . ShOCknessy said studies show the existing system installed 1• yeari·ago was deemed inadequate ·to handle tr~c between now and 1910or 111111 when the turnpike is due to become a free road. . . ' TOMB REOPENED • MOSCOW (!JPI)- The tomb of V. I. Cenin, . foimdei'_..!lf · the Soviet state, reopened· ·to the public Saturday alter being ~•. clased f or. six mon,,_ .... for re,....... ~aining . frtnded ·: Mine . RONALD CAJJIOUN cost up $8 -January 1 GAL.LIPOLIS Beginning next January I a· person who goes to the hospital Wider Medicare .wiU be respon. sible for the first $92 of his hospital biU. The present deductible. of $84 wlll remain in effect for Medicare ltaipltal admissions durlpg !he' rest or this year. In iumounclng the $92 deductible, HEW Secre,lary Caspar W. Weinberger said this amOiint is equivalent to the average cost of cine day or hOSpital care. The deductible Is the patt of the hospital bill for ,.-h!Ch the beneficiary is respon. sible for the first 60 lhiYB or hospltai care.in each benefit period. Medla!re ' pays the rest or the costs of covered services. At present, the average hospital stay under Medicare is about 1112 days; at a coot of over $1,000. , Weinberger said the ' Increase . In the deductible results from contlnuinl{ · in· t' . . I . ·. are KNITS &· • . . GALLJPOUS - Four hotlt-contested Qem~ratlc le.aders are openly bacltlng member llf the·Kyger Creek Local Board. the Bciiird of El~: lior1s . races are ai!Sured bea:e ~ay ill the .,:Republican Attorney James BenneU and, G. Gordon Fisher, Rt1 I, .J)?..-ster bo.ard Nov~r (leneral ~- A& c~-' ·€alh0111 bas ·bec<.me an lil~t ' members was welder at the Kyger .Greek paiCJ)big goes in.fl! II!J fllW ~· . s, GBni candidate who is expected to ~ SupfX!l'te4 t'Lint. former member the Co1lli 118ns will have lo llliike several major by DeJ11ocrats and Republi~, ~ 11 declllonabeforethepollscloseat 7:30p.m. ~net~. ,. . I· . ,. . • Tuesday. , . A W<IDE:ePEN ll.f!CE jS Planl; oi"r~~~~;~:r: Olfidals at the GGII!a Coflliijl BOard of the Galli!~ ~ty1loard qt 2, a ttucli: long and short terms.' ~ectlona report that 1.1,257 persons have parhsan ballot. . . ~l and . president ~a!IIJ- Weal As If ,nine waldatei1weren't enOu,li -. regis~ lo vote, {Jnder a ne,w sll!te law, . Under the ·terms of COI!I!Oiidatiiln, all Bolird of '·Elluo;ation; Bruce Sto.Ji, Rt. 1, to l!lllke .an Interesting r-~~ • .the ballot all38 ~IJ!mly precinci!J Will be opened from mcwnbept~bers must seek ret!lection. Bidwell, a -'fOreman · ~t the Kyg~r Creek received. -additional pubiJCi.ty Thursday• &:.30 a,.m. fo 7:30p.m. . The ~unty tioard has charge of the newly . l'<nyer Plint and lilrmer ·member of the when it was learned that onelof the' many MajOt' ra~ this f.a!1 are the Conunon consolidatl!!l Gallla C01mty Weal &hool8.. North GaJIIa. Boar~: now ·servillg on the printed . ballots being circulated Pleas Court JullgeStilp, ·~ Gallia County All school board cimdldates with the county' boar~ ; J. E. !'Dick" Cremeens, Rt. throUghout the county may be. illegalllfld Local Board of Education, Gallla County exception of ·one, , Forrest Smith of 1, Crown City, !l.t.farmer and •former hadatleaatthreeposslblevtolationsiiJ!der AQC!Itor,and Gallia Couniy Commissioner. Cheshlre, have previous experience as . presidept of the Hal,han Trace 119111'11 and tbe')lew Ohio ·Election Laws. <' · · , rn Galli~, all eyes will be focused !Joard members, · · ,· " current cOUilty ~ .member, Gr~P~vllle 1~ the. Gallia Cowity Audi~'s race, ·· on the ~on :Pleas Jooge race where .Candidates are· Murray Olqrch.of·Rt. Burnette, Rt. I, P~triot, a retired farmer Dorijthy Cobdee, a Democrat,,Ji lopposlng party Unes have split l!lllie sup~rt of two 1, Crolvri €tty, a rormer teacher and and businessman,');ow in his sixtH year as Repul)lican Joe Alley. Mrs. OOndee, a candidates. · , ·' ' member of the Hannan Trace U>cal Board a member of .the 'Gallia County Board of former e!flploy!!e of the Holzer Medical Judge Ronald R. Calhoun was elected of Education; J. C. Mitchell, Rt. 1, Bid- Education . Center, ran Wlopposed in the May to the post six years ago after he came to well, an ~•mployee of Evans Packlng According to attorney Lee Wurster of Primary. . Alley, an assistant to Gallia County Gallia CoWlty I!POO the eocota'agement Company and former ~ember of the North the Elecilon Division, Secretary of State's and support of the .Do!mQct·atic Party. Gallla Board of Education; Dale Rothgeb, office,. members elected to the board of Engil'!eer Gletlll Smith, defeated Worthy Now, there Is reported 'to•be a major Jr., Rt. 1, Gallipolis, Assistant City Editor education in Tuesday's election will F;vans and Charles Jones in the GOP split between the party imd C8lhoun. Some of the Gallipolis TribWle and former assume duties following certification by Continued on page 2 A1L LADIES LADIES . I F~ur~· ~ttd contests predicted in ·6:aBia County 0 0 0/ . . /0 . \" SALE CO-NTINUES 2• ·~·. ~ \ .. Voting . I landmark: electi?n ~as to shape politiCians IJ!'nerved ·future of Oh.·o tmes VOL g, NO. 40 BAHR CLOTHIER-s·- - - MI~AUTUMN ~~~~~"REDUCED . . ·;·. . . ~ Uncertainties of this + Cloudy and wanp today, cbance ·of showers 211 percent with highs in the !Ws, Conditions continuing ~?11M into Monday. Highs tbinorrow in the !Ws. Elberfelds In Pom·eroy CAR COATS ' \ DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS *5,95 Dudley's Florist LADIES ., l ' Weatlier · Save During November Bargain Days This Week End POMEROY ·NATIONAL BANK ' By Jan Couatryman . , regular Iliad for the young Jt started out to be a normal ' woman, who started driving rainy Wednesday l!lomlng a! · with Central and Southern, she Ohi~ VaHey Publishing Co.'s says they'll haul anything. · ' "Paper Is harder to inove"; plant in Gallipolis: There was a )oad of Jk>water · she observed, "but I haven't newsprint walling on' Third figured out why yet." ~ Ave., the driver OfAhe truck, Although Anna never thought curled ln)o the .w,rmth•of the . much about driving unUl she eab,.w~ asleep W!jl~ng for· the re~tci)ed maturity, she insists plant to open. ..~ ·.. shecan'tstop,evenafteronlya No one .thougbt too • much . 0 year 01). lhe ro-d and four to ,!lbout ·u ·untii'/OV..P ·empJilye fi:ve months of. soJo ·drlving. Otho 1\lat~. · pr,ess'room '·'Other drivers who have foreman, w~,llfOI!t · to ·wal!e the been on the road a long time lruclt dr!vet. All was routine. say it gets in )'0111' blood," she !llllt~·!"9Wlted 1111! side of the coinmented. "'I'h!ey're right. ..Vtilt, Gl>!C cab, Ia~ on the Some days It feels like the , Window, and then ~q back whole world is conilng down .on appalled. · ~t · you 'and you think you'd like to The driver_!W!~Jlli lady. quit, but the next day is always That was ,l!JW Anna Lltch- different, and then it's an right fCirli, a ~ .brunette from again." Na~hviiJe:r,fiTenn . , was InAnna said there are a lot of trl)duce<l:-to GJillipolis. women drivll'!g rigs now, but 'J'he. ~year old divorcee tll8t most of them work In IT'S A BIG STEP_ Anna U:ldlford · GMC r!l · .drl~_lli!" foi- Ugon, using a rig partnership with · their visiter,! GaWpolis early Wednesday · · After ;~~~c- ~,.lYhich belongs to her father. He husbands. In the year·she has cesafull).' swinging the 46,000 pound rtg ,-ith its 211 top.,l9ad11( taught he; to _dr~ve and owns a been on·the roa~ $<: has seen paper irito the docli: l!t Ohio Valley Publishing . - poeed for Oeet .of ~ b1g trucks.,Anna's only one other gll'lliriving solo. one of the pictures her mother cl!n't belle\'~~ver taken. rig ~e1ghs 46,000 pounds It doesn't bother her very . Driving l.s in th!! famlly and Anna saysher,mCit!ler doean't see. ell!p~•.-Loaded, 1t's a different m~ch. It a5 a novelty. ·•' ~ and wh1le steel Is the People are usually real nice Open Friday and Saturday Until 8 P.M. .BAKER FURNITURE ' . Elberfelds In Pomeroy SAVE ON TV's AND STEREOS NOW • ·~ ··a in Briefs KIDS LOVE MAYOR NEW YORK (UP! )- Mayor Abe Beame took a walking tow! ontii Hil•d from page 1 of Brooklyn Thw-sday, in the supporting the Natw-al Remidst of hundreds of trick-or- sources Director wbo has been treaters. At one point Beame widely quoted as saying the was surrounded by a group of state would be better off youngsters in Halloween garb without a gas or coal industry. ~clamorin~ for his autograph, In the race for the U.S. prompting a lady to tell the Senate seat currently held by mayor, " the kids love you." lame duck Sen. Howard M. "They're my size,'' Metzenbawn, IU>hio, Republiresponded the five-foot one- can candidate Ralph J. Perk loch mayor. attacked a poll printed by. his PAPER STRUCK hometown newspaper, the CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Plain Dealer, which Cleveland Chapter of the indicated Democratic OLIVIER IS ILL · Newspaper Guild tOday struck 7037P BRIGHTON, England (UP!) nominee, John Glenn, would the Plain Dealer, Ohio's - Actor -director Lord Olivier, win by a wide margin. Perk's campaing manager, largest newspaper , after director of Britain's National rejecting the morning paper's Theater, has been hospitalized Rrobert T. Bennett, said the latest contract offer. Guild for the past two weeks suf- po11 " consisted of 600 in- members set up picket lines at fering from muscular in- terviews across the state, 14 the newspaper at 6 a.m. EST, flammation, the Sussex per cent of which were from six' bow-s after the old pact be· Hospital said Thursday. Cuyahoga CoWJty." "That would be 84 people tween the Guild and the news· 17" (dlag. meas.) Super-Solarcolor TV · Olivier, 67, was listed in "fair" from the ·almost two million paper expired. As modern as today in styling, as advanced as condition. people in the COWlty, hardly a tomorrow in performance. Admiral Super-SolarBig savings on womens fur trimmed coats- womens CONDITION SERIOUS reasonable sample to deter. color for purity in color, power and performance. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The blouses - womens pants - misses blue denim western mine Mayor Perk's true Carrying handle for convenience in carrying COLORfUL . jackets. Luggage on sale. support in the area," Bennett son of Pittsburgh Pirates from room to room . Wa lnut grained finish on President Dan Galbreath, polystyrene. · said . Glenn, ·on the other hand, Squire Galbreath, 14, remained Boys slacks and Fashion jeans V2 price sale- mens Rolla bout Stand Inc I uded apparently enjoying his report- in serious condition today at a " and boys winter iackets - mens $9.00 to $12.00 shirts for ed wide lead in the race, went local hospital following brairi The boy was admitted surgery. $6.99- Western jeans for men. Sale Qric.e!i on mens ties to a Polish picnic Thursday. Glenn attended a backyard Sunday to Riverside Methodist -and special sale prices on Tonka Toys at the Toy Store. lunch at the borne of Mrs. Anna Hospital after complaining of a From Up Tomaszel<, . 80, and her son, severe headache following a Walter, on Cleveland's east bike ride near his home here . Shop Friday and Saturday Nights Till 8 P.M. side. 59 N. Second St. Included on the menu were REVfV AL BEGINS IN MIDDLEPORT . Middleport, o. kielbasa, homemade Polish DEXTER - A week's soup, pork chops, mashed revival will begin Sunday, Nov. potatoes, sauerkraut, string 3 at the Old Dexter Chw-ch. beans, fresh tomatoes and Services will be at 7:30 p.m. Polish apple cake. · Everyone is welcome to attend. Call No. 491 CharterNo.191W National Bank Region No.4 The former astronaut spoke briefly following the dinner to REPORT OF CONDriiON, CONSOLIDATING about 200 children at St. DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE Hyacinth's School and at the Alliance of Poles' headquarters. State Auditor Joseph T. I . ' ' Ferguson denied Thursday of Pomeroy in tbe Station of Ohio, at the close of business on October 15 1974 charges by Republican candipabllshed in response to call made by Comptroller of the currency under''rille 12, United States Code, Seelion 161. . ' date for state auditor, Roger W. Tracy, that there has been oo audit of the state WeUare ASSETS MEN'S Sizes 35 to SO · Department in three and oneCash and due from hanks - - -. • - - - • . - - • . . . • . • • $ 1,556,841. 79 half years. U.S. Treasw-y secw-ities • · • - - ••. - - - - - • 3 0391160.57 Obligations of other U.S. Government ' ' "H, as he ignorantly clalms, agencies and corporations : - • . • • . • . 1.56,028.50 the Auditor's office has not REDUCED audited the WeUare DepartObligation ~ of States and political subdivisions - • - . - - - -. 2,250,104.66 20% 20% ment in the last three and•one~ Other securities - - - - - , - - - • - • - - - • . . • • • 37,742.50 . ' Federal funds sold and securities purchased half years, how is it that my 1 RACK LADIES' under ab'l'eements to resell - - . . . - . • . • • exan\lners have ref,used to 6,575,000.00 MEN'S . approve payment of over $9 .L oans-·-····· ·· - - · · · · · · · · 7,771,163.07 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and million in welfare bills?" REDUCED . REDUCED .· ·. .~ other assets representing bank premises - - • . Ferguson asked. • 288,983.82 Kmts · /(, By Lady Manhattan. V Other assets . . . • . - • . . . • . . . · Ferguson, whose SQll Tom is - . 6,531.98 TOTAL ASSETS • • • · - - - • . . . opposing Tracy in Tuesday's $21,681,456.89 ~~~~~==~;; ~~~~~~~~ s~i:ze:s~35~to~5o~. . election, said Tracy's charges. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, show the GOP candidate was MEN'S REDUCED · and corporations • • - - - - • - - . • . . . . . "totally ignorant of the opera· $4,822,162.61 lions of both the state auditor's Time and savings deposits of individuals, COLORED 3 REDUCED office and the state Welfare partnerships, and corporations - - - . • - • • • . • ~ 12,462,864.87 Department." Deposits of United States Government • - • - - . . - . • • 58,1160.19 . ' Tracy, meanwhile, said Deposits of States and political subdivisions - ••• - •• - • • · 2,321,366.1W Certified and officers' checks, etc. - • . . - • • • • • • - - 36,374.09 refusal to release an audit of MEN'S Warren Public Scbools so the TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - • • - • - $19,700,828.56 Long Sleeve Pullover voters~ can have the facts (a) Total demand deposits - •• - • • $ 6,2!6,799.45 before Tuesday amounts to (b) Total'time and savings deposits • • •• - $13,484 029,11 REDUCED Other liabilities • - • • . • - - . • - - • • • . • • 231,68Q,__66 misfeasance of office on tiJe DRESSESREDUCED30% Turtl<>. Crew Neck and part . of Auditor Joseph TOTAL UABIUTIES · - - • • - " • • - • - • - • $19,932,515.42 Ferguson. RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES · Tracy said the voters in a Reserve for. bad debt losses on loans .. . ·school district . "absolutely· (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) . . - • ' • • - . • . • • - 91,207.82 have a right to know where TOTAL RESERVES 01)1 LOANS,AND SECURITIES . • • • $91,207.82 . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS !heir l!chools $nd financially' REDUCED20% Equity capital-total • - - • . • • and whether or not the schools - $1,657,733;65 R.EDUC!D Leather, Nylons Col)Uilon Stock-total par value • . • . - • · have the flindl to ke!!P their . 200,000.00 Wools, , No. shares authorized 8,000 doors open." . No. shares outstanding 8,000 Tracy llllid he agreed the l LOT MEN'S auditor llliould put a mor!torl· Surplus -- . · · ·- • • ·- · - - · - - - • •• -. •• - 1000000.00 PERMANENT PRESS ·urn on politically motivated · Undivided profits • • - • - • . . • - - - , ••.'457;733;65 VALUES audits a month before the . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . $1,657,733.116 TO $14.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND electloli, "But I think that NOW refusal to ,report to the people CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - • $21,681~456.89 on the financial status of their MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar sChool districts is a major days ending with call date . • • - . • • exception and should be $19,793,211.25 remedied today by Auditor Average of total •loans' for the 15 calendar , days ending with call date • . • . . •• Ferguson." , $ ,7,740,459.32 ,~ ..'·'·;:;.•.-;s•;o~~······~·~~x... ·····"··~ · •.•,.,.,,., ....•.·::-~· · ''·:·:::::<'>~::::;:::::--m. ;:: ..Chit i.i.IY T . .i r;;;;;;; ; ; ;m T;he lady~ ~ the ·rig the progress we are, there's no reason to haw a third party· in Farmer said that both sides had exchanged revisions of proposals on Wednesday and subcommittees still were meeting on the unresolved issues of benefits, surface mining problems and . wage classifications. He said thafthe cost of livtng proposal by the union W!lS one agreement. '' of those items which may be Asked if the negotiators might also seek the help of unresolved unUI the last day. News. .r .... federal mediators, Farmer . .. I • ·.. rwc> PERSoNS WERE JN.niJum ~~e ~:::n~ ~::: ;::roth: . County Friday afternoon. Pilot, daugh,ter hurt all I h m sm ' p ane eras a · · POMEROY- A pilot of a small single engine plane and his daughter were Iii• jured _ neither apparently seriously when tbe plane crashed near here on Cherry JUdge, Township Road<247; Frlday afternoon. , OaDitM'Ia · Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said the Mn.llaat.la iD Ualvetalty Hoapltal, accident occurred at about 2:30p.m. when .Colatil . ArM, wbere abe · '" •- ...,_. ="'=lo"'~ .... · the single engine plane, piloted by John ~ Wi'!li· Voluateen wlaldai lo Hansen', 54, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., cloaale lllled abould Coataet Red er.acoompanl'ed by his daughter, Chris, 23, OftHn'l nt Rober Medical "-·r Gaillp6. ~- Ia also of Fort Laooerdale, attempted'to land on Hansen's farm on Cherry· Ridge, · Bedford Township. Hansen told Sheriff Hartenbach he misjudged his ppproach and his plane crossed Township Road 247 TllltFrSREPORTED ~ 1111d hit an embankment. ·GAU.li'OLIS - Gallia sheriff's Hansen bacl:'a severe cut on his right deputies Friday Investigated a brealdng · wrist and his daUghter suffered bruises and ea~~er~a& at the home of Ethel Hill on ancl taeeratlons. They were taken to ·LoWer Rlv.- Rd. .Someone stole a coal ·veterans Memorial Hospl·tal by• the _. heater, clotba,'.groceries, tWo rugs .and., PO!lltroy Emergency Squad. lt!'o woolllllnlllta. Bob Keyser .of Kerr also · Doral Hili, Pomeroy Route 3, a neighreported the lbeft of a fl'ont door taken off bor, who obaerved the era$, ~ailed the .a ~let parked ~t his home. . . . . . sheriff'• ottp and the 'Pomeroy Squad. URGENT APPEAL GAlLIPOLIS - Aa lll'ICDt appeal for of A·Neptlve type blood wu .... S.IIIrdaybyrelallvelofMn. "*- ~ of UU Eutem Ave., Ji,... . l' l ' . .. ~ .· . . It . 1 . . · The Federal Aviation Authortliei were notified Immediately and periillssion obtained to mwe the plane. .· llansenadvisedSheriffHartenbeehbe had been DYing since he was II. Ha1u1en was :reated. and relealied at the hospital. · · Miss Hansen was admitted for further treatment. WANT)'IIIEUTO~UIT SAIGON (UP!) - ' Demands for President Nguyen Van Thieu•a reolgllaUon · picked up · 11101nentwn Saturday Wi1h a petition dri)le in both houses or the South Vietnamese Nation&! Assembly, TREATIES SOUGHT , MADRID (UPI)- U. &, ~at- ' large Rob!ri McCioili:ey arriVed Satarday .~ ontbeflntlegoran~atorymisa!Oilto ; secure renewal · of treaties grantin«. tbe , .. Unlleji 'Statea the ~ or mllltary b8lea ill ~ ,spain and In ~ ~- · . '.. . . \ . �2- Thr Sunbay Tinws. St>nlinel, Sunday, Nuv . :1. lHJ ~ .' . .. 3 - The sunday times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 3, 1974 ••• ·•.. PemJ.y Fare · Jq.dge Calhoun . IS stopping First champions honored ·at g~e ' ' Judge Calhoun, 42, his wife stand by them. There may be Merl~ine arid daughter reside tiines when his decisions ~ in McGuire SubdiviSion on Rt. be unpopular with the people\){ . 141. His oldest son is now a the county, but as I have said junior in college. Mrs. Calhoun before. I believe it is the is ·a teacher · at Washington judge's duty to make honest and fair decision:; and to Elemeniary SchooI. ' Judge Calhoun, who moved operate his court in an irn· · to Gallia Courity with his partial manner. Judge Calhoun feels being a family more than six years ago, has two degrees from the judge is not only a position, but Ohio State University, a a resporu;ibility and a trust for Bachelor of Science in the people of the county, a Business Administration and a position wherein the man Juris Doctor Degree from the holding office should endeavor College of Law. He was ad- in his personal life to do that mitted to the practice of law in which upholds the office; the 19~. responsibility to follow the law Prior to assuming duties in his decisions and fairly here, he served as secretary of consider the evidence and a the Onio Boarit.of Tax Appeals, trust to be faithful to the people was counsel for the Columbus of the county." Bar Association, trial counsel Judge Calhoun is a member for the Pioneer lruJurance Co., of the Gallipolis Lions Club and was legislative consultant (and a past president of that for the Ohio Education organization) and is a member Association. of the Luther il. Turner Lodge During the Korean cOnflict, No. 732; West Gate Chapter, he served as an aidman in the No. 216; West Gate Council, u.s. Army. No. 121; Columbus ComCallioun is proud of his first mandery No . 69; Aladdin term as Gallia County Com- Temple, Gallipolis Shrine mon Pleas Court Judge. He has Club; American Legion; received six awards for Gallipolis Elks; Gallia County judicial service since 1958. Conservation Society; Gailia Said Calhoun : "I am vitally County Community Iminterested in arriving at fair provement Corporation; and just decisions, and it is my Gallipolis Golf Club; Ohio State firm belief a judge should give Bar Association; American careful consideration to any Bar Association; National matter before he makes a Association of Bar Council; decision. Ohio Gun Colleclora ."1 am just as firmly con- Association; a past member of vinced that when a man ac- the Columbus ,Jaycees, cepts the responsibilities of Columbus Ski Club and a judge that he must nlake his graduate of the National own decisions and he must College of State Trial Judges. Atty. Bennett PmSBURGH Effective Monday, November 4, Penny Fare Markets will not Increase the price of any item that has been previously price-marked. This ex~ludes all items regulated by law. When it becomes necessary to increase prices on new stock the higher priced iterru; will be stocked at the back of the shelf and the product already pricemarked will be moved to the front and remain for sale at the lower price, a Penny Fare spokesman said. The only exception to this policy will be sale iterru; that will be returned to regular price at the conclusion of the sale period. When items are reduced in price que to lower costs, ail higher priced merchandise on the shelf will be changed to the new lower price. ','' .' ' '' -•• • " '" Redmen harriers 4-1 1 ' r' . Prosecution hits delays from ·big oU . ' I .. .' try's energy probelms by smothering competlton In the development of · gasoline refineries. Friday the lawyers filed papers with the colll!DisSion asking that ground rules for taking . .depositions REDS ~!DING HIGH questioning the firms ·- be MOSCOW (UP!) - Premier changed to tleip theiri learn the Alexei N. ~osygin said today facts. They S!lid the present ihe Western world is gripped by ·economic and political ,, crisis but the· Soviet Union has ' ·. · enteri!d a new high ·stage of development. · Kosygin .•, :, . . up~idto'educatton,insttiutea vanety of health service programs, rewrite the public schOol subsidy formula, liberalize benefits for organized labor and weight. It is Rhodes' Idea that if industry prospers and everybody has .a job, and a school .,nearby, and a park to go to and : a highway to get there, thtngs · will pretty much take care of themselves and . goveriunent should stay the devil out of the way. It is Gilligan's idea that . government must appeal to higher human instincts and ch~llenge i>eople to help their fellowmen. It must spend money, plen~y if necessary, in trying to build a better quality of life, especially for those who wouldn't have it otherwise. Gilligan believes if people don't agr"!! with him, they'll throw him out. By Wednesday morning, we'll know which road Ohioans have chosen. , Veterans.Memorial Hospital ADMITTED · Davina ·Mathews, . Pomeroy; Esther . K tssell, Middleport; Jennie Newmyer, ., Wilkesville; Cora ClBrl Racine; Terry Williams, ··Racine; 1 Steve Eblin, Pomeroy ; Christy Hensen, Fort Lauderdale; Edith Heines, Pomeroy; Otillia Mull ins, Cheshire. DISCHARGED Doris H U da w · ht H IIi aynes, n rtg • Y a Eblin, Salem Yates, Frances Hewetson, . Dallas Edwards, Dorset Miller, . Augu. s, tin~ rules allow the companies to challenge each attempt to Foiirod, Lonnie Taylor, Gladys . obtain information and would Knotts. result in the qliestioning taking •. 10 years. .,. a . Continued from page 1 race is a classic confrontation of two sharply contcasting candidates, poles apart on the issues and even on what the Bernard Tilley, improving real issues are. · each week and holding the No. The choice seems cJear . 1 position on the team, placed Either the voters want Ohio to second with a 27:02 time . Dan go hack to what it was prior .to Maloney of Kettering as first 1970 with low taxes, reduced with 26 :56. Other Riod runners services, lots of highway under 28 minutes were Chuck cOnstruCtion and factory opeSchoeppner (27 : 13 ); Bruce nings, or they want increased Melton, ( 27 :37 ) ; Stacy taxes, more government pro. Osborne, (27 :45); and Greg grams and bureaucracy, improved hwnan services and Baldwin, (27:55 ). The course record at Walsh more money for schools. Naturally, the clock can't be College was broken by four Rio Grande runners Tuesday. turned all the way back. For Bruce Melton and Bernard example, the income tax is Tilley both registered a win- here to stay and so is the $5 ning time of 26 :34 as the first billion annual expenditure of five places were taken by the money. Gilligan saw to that Rio Grande team. Greg . during the last four years. But Rhodes has threatened to Baldwin placed third (26 :43), followed by Chuck Schoeppner slice some of the 9,000 em(26 :47 ), and Stacy Osborne ployes Gilligan has added to the state payroll, especially (26 :58 ). The Redmen travel to public relations people; cut Malone for the League meet down the Environmental ProSaturday and then prepare tection Agency; step uphighnext week for the District No . way and bridge building; and redirect money from welfare 22 meet at Cedarville. prqgrams to education. .. ..,,.. G~P )lfls Plllns, , within , .. _ 11 ~ ' · existing tax structures, lo beef • · · Hmtinglitn Twp. . Coiltlnued from page I Residents of Raccoon Twp. ;\Viii ·also Primary last ·May. lnctunbent auditor Morton L. Dickey. is retifing at the end of decide four local option questions perthesy""'. . 'taining to tile sale or liquor and a one mill Another interesting blittie will lle.the levy is sought in Clay Twp. for fire .. Galiia Coun~ Commissioners' race be· protection .' . In·.addition b) the local races, Gallians tween l;!epublican John Belville. and Demricrat Willilup Walters. Belville edged will help deCide the outcome of the · inCIIIIibent commissioner Denver Walker Governor's rac;e between incwnbent John'. by just two .vo!ei i\1 the May Primar)l'. J. Gilligan and former Governor James A. · ·· Belville is farmer and re8ides on Rt. I, · Rhodes. Oiher contests with mait.r emphasis Cro.im a!Y· 'alters, 't painter, lives. in ' Voting . "Well It's One F?roduction ·Line >lhat's Moving!" ·· or: I Chapman, Joyce Hutcllison, Jo Chafin, Babs Witte, Vickie Brauer, Barb Fultz, and Marcelia Charles; third row, Ovid Moore, Ken Hoffman, Kim Browning, Ric Couch, Faye Riebel, Teresa Bur.chett and Joy White. Director of the band is Dwight Goins and Fred Ruth is the assistant. Senior band member that was absent was Terri Bumgardner who was ill. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS HONORED - Meigs High School senior band members honored Friday night at pre-game ceremonies at the MeigsJackson game. Members honored were, front row, l:C, Debbie Priddy, Barbara Price, Sharon Bing, Ann Colwell, Cindi Garnes, Debbie McLaughlin, Carol Lewis and Linda uerarn; second row, Judy Owen, Jenny RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College harriers finished their season with a 4-1 dual meet record, after defeating the Kettering Striders 16-23 last Saturday, and sweeping · the Walsh meet Tuesday, 11;.46, Well-pleased with both team performances, Coach Rod O'Donnell said aubut the Redmen out·running the in· dependent Dayton Group , "It was a good experience ior , team members to run against runners with such good backgrounds." For the first time in Rio Grande's cross· country history, five (RGC ) runners ran under 28 minutes. However, with onl y four Kettering participants, Rio Grande counted their first four runners across the line for the score. A good crowd was on hand for the . second and last home meet for Rio Grande, with Parents' Weekend in full swing by Saturday afternoon. · ., ·r ' • I !M r . .. . ." '. ( . • c Continued from page I SuDdaJ SUO SUilSCII1PI'JON RATES 'rbe G.alipolll Tribane in Ol!.io lftd because of the strict speed limit enforcement. Although she doesn't have a CB radio now, she's going to get one. Her .father, like many other company men , doesn ' t like tickets . She likes to run about 70 with the 'loaded rig and says that the best l!r!,ying ip ,at nigh't when the road is 'e"lpty. There is uncertainty in the life of any trucker and to combat it Anna has "taken up ,o igarettes. She carries ~j,tlt her a little blue book of 'phqne numbers that she rings when she arrives at her destination to find out )"here she 's goin~ next. Sfie stm·- didn ' t know' where she was bound for when the rig was unloaded Wednesday, so decided to go have breakfast befor.e trying her dispatcher again. Anna's few trips to Ohio (she'salready been all over the country in her occupation ) have mostly been Cleveland. She drives a lot of interstate highways and was confused by Gallipolis. "When I looked at it on the map, I couldn't figure ollt ~ow to. get here" . W~~n she's not driving , Anna spendshertimeatherparents' home in Chapman.sboro, Tenn., with her four year old son. She has no specific hobbies, admilling that after getting off · the road the nicest thing is to be able to sit down and rest. Bur the truck is comfortable, she insists, equipped with air conditioning and power steering and the like. She says she only uses the clutch to start SEOEMS has charter :· "f;. ....... l . ..' r: ONE WEEK TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY - ~· honored prior to Friday•s Gallipolis-Wellstoil 'football game be!\ft a Parents Night crowd of appi'~tely 3,000. Thirteeri·members Or the ~ man squad, coached by Ralph Raach, were on h8nd for the event, l)eld in connection with the 50$ . aril)lversary of the foundit\g of tile' SEOAL in ·1925. The 1928 Gqideri . Rockels compiled a 6-1-1 season record, 1 including a IHI victory over the Blue Devils, : Gallipolis ,t')iday's Golden Rocket opponents. · .~ Halftime ceremonies fe~tured two sparidlilg band sh"!!'S by the Gailipolia and Well(lton musicians. . . ,.., residence following an e)( · !ended Ill ness . · · ·Mr. Wood ,was born· Oc!. 18, 19011n Meigs Coun!y !o the, la!e James and Doris Pearl Baker Wood. and morrled Doris Edmls!on of Vln!on In 1928. His · Wifesurvlves,along With a sOn, Jimmy Lee '(iood of Wells!on. two ffrandsor\s, one ' I ., . •. , COME IN AND SEE OUR WALL OF IDEAS AT Peddler's Pantry Street - -----Gallipolis, ·------------·-----------·----~ THE UNIFORM CENTER ROBES to zn Nylon Crepe, Brushed Nylon, Fleece Poodle Curl, Flannel and Quilt Come Look At These" . BRCMN. BUJE AND Rm REG. VALUE '15.99 ,lf> ' Blue Green Spice Teal Pink Patchwork Small. Medium, Large and Extra sizes too. Royal * (PGJ ''STOP IN AND SEE OUR SWEAT SHIRT ROBE" BETTER FCJOrWEAR At i GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 SILVER BRIDGE PUlA / and consequenUy · receives a kind of apecial treatment. Drivers of other Bowater •• rigs arriving in Gallipolis have ·• had to cajole and sweat their ~ way through the unloading , ·, process with minimal help ' · while the l,lioo pound roils come,off the trucks. Not Anna. , . The entire crew was on hand to unlQad her rig while she sat, quietly smoking a cigarette, and seeking h~r new THE EMPIRE'S . ~.- '~· ·~ ""~ ;-. ~ ~'"~ ~ . . . . .... THE. AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF ..! destination . ' . Leifheit, 72, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, HIDE-A-BEDS COMPANY STARTING AT STARTING AT i' ''• :I• ~ ~' I' FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY SOFA &CHAIR : 11 Howell. •29995 SJRATOI.OUNGER DINING.ROOM BASSETT & LANE .FiJ'RN·ITURE' RECLINERS eBIG SAVINGS .. r .'' SALES NOTED GALLIPOLIS - September 1974 sales of Series · E & H I United States Savings Bonds in Ohio were $34.1 million. At the end or' September, the State attained 76.8 percent of \Is 1974 --~: 1 sales goal. C: Leon Saunders, Gajlia County Volunteer ·Savings · Bonds Chairman, reported September sales of Savings Bonds in the county were $14,379. The ' county achieved 67.2 percent of its annual sales goal September 30. FRENCA, ' . SPANISH, . CONTEMPORARY -· • • Silper-capacily 5-cycle washer . • Washes up lo 18 lbs. of heavy garmenls • MAGIC CLEAN• sell-cleaning filter• • 5 automatic cycles: NORMAL, GENTLE, PERMANENT PRESS, SUPER WASH and KNIT • Cool-down care lor Permanent Press and Knit garments • Variable load-size water-level' selector • 5 pushbullon wash/rinse water $8995 I.AY-AW~Y MCM fOR · temps GIFTS . grand· ISSUE REMINDER GALLIPOLIS ....: .Gailia A.cademy HighSchool stude·nts '' wh,o ordered Gailian yearbooks Thursday were reminded <~ttorday that' they must pay . ""' for the ~nuals on Tue.Sdity. • Yearbook nioiley will be ! collected iti each' .liorberoom. . ·· · .S!ud.e nts . who are abs·e nt e ' l'uel!lay will , be expe(:ted to c • turn theil' monell i.n W , ed' ~ 17 . nesday. ' ' .'"' .'eGIGANTIC. ·.-SAVINGS • • • ,I \. , • ••• ••e 'HI-performance S·temp dryer , LAE 7880 • A new drying drum- the largest we've ever offered • Our largest tumbling area and greatest air volume tor more elficient drying • 5 drying temps include: HEAVY, PERMANENT PRESS, KNITS, DEUCA TE and FLUFF for drying wilhout Ileal • Custom Dry control shuts dryer off when clothes reach pre-seiected dryness • Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • End-of-cycle buzzer • Full-width hamper door for easy loading • Convenient drying iack • Interior light :·•:11:•·_;·~-------~~~ accumulati On could clog the laundry :":' .aJRIO .. lAMPS & OCCASIONAL TABLES· . '' •• • •• 'Note: 11 your was her drams 1nto 8 lau~ r;try tub , periodlclilly check the dra in stra iner. , ,nee lint HOM.E • ••• • • Bleach and Iabrie soflener • dispensers • 2 wash speeds and spin speeds • • • Buill-in pump guard FOR .THE 1HE AREA'S lARGEST SFI EcnON Of •• •• •• • LAA 7880 'fROM, eEARLY AMERICAN, t .t . SIMMONS '& BASSETr ~ ••' Mrs. Leifheit was preceded in death by her" parents •. Dana and Matilda Huggins Howell . 'r One daughter. Thelma Virginia " Leifheit and one sister, Thelma ! I LIVING ROOM 'FU.RNITURE • 1• .- LILLIAN LEIFHEIT ROMEROY , Lillian :'! . JAMES A'. WOOD . VINTON -James A. Wood, 73, of Wilkesville, .passed away Friday evening at his lI CHRISTMAS GIFTS Red MON. THRU THURS. NOV. 4-7 NOT OPEN 'She is survived by her husband, VIctor, four sons. Frank of Maraloma, C... III.; Edwin, Grove City; Wilbur of ~ Racine and _Russell of ...-.. Pomeroy, Rt . 2; two sisters, .. ~ Irene Bun toff, Barberton, acd i Hattie Stewart, Columbus -; ,. Mrs .. Inez Roger Camden, eight grandchildren and three "" , Point Pleasan!; one daugh!er. grea! . grandchildren and >. ~ Retha Camden, Point several nieces. and nephews. • : .-, Pleasant ; two sons, Charles, Funeral services will be held : r Point Plea san!, and . David . . Monday at 2. p.m . at Ewing ~ i; Harden, Mon!ana; four sls!ers. funeral Home.Burial will be In ~ Mrs ; lrlez Gleason, Mrs . Beech Grove Cemetery, • • "' V irginia Blankenship, Mrs . Friends may call at f!le funeral ~~ r Violet Farley Md Pauline home at ar,.y .time. ' ~ Camden. a ll of Poln! Pleasan!; three bro!hers, Joe, Bidwell. 0.; James, Wllllams!own, w. · Va., and Frank, Columbus, 0 ., and four grandchildren. Funer~l services will be conduc!ed Monday a! 1:30 p .m. from !he Wilcoxen Funeral Home with !he Rev. Paul E. Jarrell officiating. Burial will be in Sun crest Cel)le!ery, Poll\! . Pleasant Graveside riles will be conducted by !he American Legion Pos! 23. Vlsl!atlon hours will be a! !he funeral home atler 6 P·m· Sunday. MAKE YOUR OWN LADIES BICYCLE . OXFORDS s- Starts 7p.m. died Friday a! !he Arcadia Valley · Nu(slng Hol)1e. He was born July e. 1896, a! BOARD TO MEET CHESHIRE - The GailiaMeigs Community Mtion Agency Executive Board will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Community Center. All board members are urged to attend . HAS '''You'll Have • Ambrosia, a SD!1 of the late Robert and Clara Brown Camden. He was a member of the Church of Christ, Veteran WW 1; American Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant, and was aretired .emp loye of the former Marietta Manufacturing Company after 40 years service. Sur,vivors include his wife, I • . Coloratrtoons: Space Cowboy Harpoon Area Deaths I "•• p.m. in Pleasant HOspital following an illness of six years. 21 cases settled SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL! . . Tonight, Nov. 3 CONRACK . ( Technlcoior) John Voight r---- -- -------------------. .·'·' • CHARLES CAMDEN PT. PLEASANT - Charles Camden, 78, 2302 Monroe Avenue, died Friday a! 11:55 (jullia NAME OMIITED Sherry GALLIPOLIS Hill's name was omitted in Friday's report on winners of the American Legion's Halloween costume contest. She participated in the 1-7 age division. . PO CLOSED DOWN CLEVELAND ·. (UPI) There waa no Saturday edition of the ' Dealer today ~allse of a strike by Ute Newspaper Guild, but a new rotmd' of contract negotiations was scheduled with a Judge servillfas mediator. · MEIGS lHEATRE .~ 1I iJJ Instructors hav~ chance to requalify musicians, in one of their finest performances of· the 1974 season, received a good hand for their efforts. The GAHS band went· to Huntington Saturday to take part in halftime ceremonies of the Marshall-Kent State grid game at Fairfield Staditun. Wellaton's 107.piece band, under the direction of. ·Dane Heitzman, dean of · SEOAL band instructors, presepted an . outstanding show. The Rocket · musicians, with the grid lights turned off, staged . sev~ral colooful maneuvers. . h,mghl Coolville, $62.50, speeding; Robert Raig'uel, ~dsville, $25, disorderly · conduct; Manoah Cameron, Zanesville Ronald Gene W111s, Gallipolis,' Thomas D. Hopkins, Jr ., Belpre, Richard Lee Slack, Pt. Pleasant, C. Michael Dunfee, Southside, W. Va. and Steven B. White, Athens, $27.50 each, speeding; Howard T. Norris, Racine, Rt. 2, $37.50, speeding; Raymond J. Hupp, steuben· ville, $350, driving while intoxicated. NOW YOU KNOW · The first police department to use fingerprinting was that .or St. Louis, Mo. on Oct. 28, 1904. a l'lllin' ,. ~. . ' GALLIPOI.IS · - According POMEROY - ' · Eight Wilson, Pomeroy, $25 and to the Titlo! Division of the defendants were fined and 13 costs, three months probation, Gailia County Clerk of Courts · otl!ers forfeited bonds in Meigs resisting arrest, $15 and costs, Office, 86 · new cars were . County Court Friday. disorderly conduct; William COLUMBUS - SeCreta;; of purchased in the.county during Fi~ed by Judge Frank w. Eakins, Racirie, Rt . 2, $10 and Sta~ Ted W. Brown announced . . the month of October. • : ~rtet were <ltarles F . Mehi, C(ISts, _ failure to give signal Saturda,Y'his office has, iasuec! a , Dealers sWI 26 ilew trucks, · B<alpre, $15 and costs, when passing. charter to Southeast Ohio · . 116usedcars, 29used trucks, 20, speeding; ~jamin P . ffickel, Forfeiting bonds were Emergency Medical . Se~ces. new trailers, · eight· used Ha~tford, $8 · and costs, Richard L. Stewart, Cheshire, Inc. to operate as niln.profil lcallers, seven .l)ew ·: motor- ,speeding; Carl A. Wilson , $22.50, unsafe vehicle; Charles corporation iri Ohio. The .·. cycles, live used motorcycles . Rutland, Richard .Lee Warn- R. Weekley, Guysville, $27.50, p!;jncipal office ·of Ute corand · a motor home. Clerks siey, 'Racine Rt. 1 and Jerry unable to stop Within assured poration will. be located ·in , issued 1,163 titl~. made ~ · Sexton, Belpre, $10 and costs ~ lear distance; · Jennings Gallipolis. . . notati~n of liens, 297 can- each, speeding; Billy E. The corporation was ·fm:med cellatton of lieJIII, 19 dupUcate Harless, Dexter, Rt. 1, t5 and Mollohan, Coolville, $350, driving while intoxicated, $150, "To own, ,o perate and maintain . liUes. and one replacement. costs, no brakes; Thomas hit skip; Frank Smeeks. a comprehensive emer11eney medical and ambulance ser; vice inclnding but riot }imited to components · of com" munlcalion, teacue, .car.e. and treatment, trana,Portatlon, Participants in this program RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande to 9 p.m. in Allen Hall, Room invalid tran.ter, • ad· College's Continuing 212, Rio Grande College. must pre-register at the ministration, training and Education Program will offer a Anyone interested in taking College Admissions Office staffing, community education course in requallfying First the 12 hours of certified before the first class meeting and evaluation for . the benefit Aid Instructors B!lllctioned and classwork must already have a and the total cost per enrollee Of the whole public 'In -and taught by Bill Mlller, Safety current authorized American is $3 plus any book costs which around the counties of Athens, Director of the American Red Red Cross instructor's cer- will be determined by the inGalila, Hocking, Jackson, Cross-Columbus Area Chapter. Uflcate on any level except the structor. For further inLawrence, Meigs and Vinton, formation, call Dr. George A. Miller will hold cl•s- on Basic First Ald. in Uti. State of Ohio ... " Miller will also accept Wolfe, Director Health, Thursday, November 7, 14, 21, J. E. Farrington, 0. J. Loyd and Decerilber 5. Each class current authorized Emergency Physical Education, and and E. H. Plummer, all of One will begin at 6 p.m. and extend Medical . Teehniclans ( EMT) Recreation, Rio Grande Blue Line Avenue, Athens, 0., into the course. The American College. 45701 will serve the corporation Red Cross has resiructured its as trustees. Kenneth Morgan, Richard Henry Lee and entire certificable programs 415 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, has Francis Lightfoot' Lee were since Januarr. 1974; therefore, been appointed to act as the only brothers to sign the currently, there exists a lack of Statutory Agent. Declaration of Independence. qualified instructors in south. eastern Ohio. Director-~ Tolliver's GABS ,. up and to back the rig, and :,.;~~l there isn't any problem wittf having sore legs from pushin~~; it. The sh.ifting is done ac,.t., cording to revolutions per ·minute and doesn't disturb the muscles of her arm either. There are rewards to trucking , Anna says, even though it is often dangerous '''• and was rather nerveracking> •"'f during the strikes earlier this~ year.. .-.: " You learn a lot and you see~ a lot. Every day is new. But the "~ best thing is when a whole :1 carload of people goes around you and everybody turns around and looks back. They simply can ' t believe they saw tne up there by myself." To become a trucker isn't as ··• complicated as it has often )leen made to sound, the lady says, and reported that requirements vafy from one company t'o another. There is a standard entrance examination, however, and many companies require drivers to be at least 25 • because of insurance costs. Anna adml ts to being a novelty most places she goes daugMer, and !hr.ee ~!ep- . granddaughters. Mr. Wood, a retired mer· chan! In ' W!lf\es¥ille, w,;s 8 ; member of the · Wilkesville Pre•byterlan Church, of Qr. phans Friend F and AM Masonic Lodge. 275, and of !he Ba1s'. Club of Ohio. ·. Fune~al l &ervlces- wlll be held '. ' ' Monday at 2 p.m. at !he Me· - -- -- - - -,.-- Coy.MoQre Funer.al Homewi!h •• .. . the Rev. '· Russell Woltz of· nawau. A 1959 graduate ot .. flclatlng . Burial wjll be In the Western ' ~Us High Sctlooi ·· Vl~!on . Memorial Pa_rk. anclnnati he joined the,.; ' Fnends may call Svn~ay a!the · ·:r _ ·' paW ·~ funeral home from 2-4 and 7.9 · m tme 1960. · Jl p.'m: , .· · ... daiJI and IDe r«a" per mq:Uil. IIAJL Lady in the rig FIGHT FOR FREE CHiCAGO (UP!) Muhammad 'Ali, basl\ing in a · hometown hero's welcom.e , said Friday he would .'defend his world h~a~eight boxing championship for tree if. his prize money went toward a Black l\'IUSiillJ hospital in · Chicago. His offer cullnlnated · an elusive, day-long dance of words. about his ' future plans ·. ,while he completed the long · trip home from .Tuesday ·night's victory . over George Foreman in Zaire, Afrlcs.. renewed the sQviet.call for a are the senatorial race of the district, collective security. system in the 92nd district representative's race an.d Asia to serve as the basis for. a the lOth district congressm~n's race. , constru.ctiv~ peace program. Oakley C. Collins, Ironton Republican, ·" is opposing Chillicothe Denu.~rat Grant..., . ' ,_ ON DESTROYER McDonald for state seantor. · ,.. .· " CHESTER-NavyGuilner's . _ Youthful Ron James of Proc!drville, a Mate Second Class Dennis W. Democrat, is challenging ve!era'l Ralph'- · Lyons, · son of Mr. and Mrs . . Welker of Pomeroy for the pO,st of ~tate James c. Lyons has deployed representative and H. Kent Bumpass, an · to the western Pacific aboard Athens Democrat , opposes Republican Ute· USS Benj811)in Stoddert; ·a " . mcumbent con gre ssman Clarence Ei. guided n\i~sile .. d~stronr · Mtiier. hon'leporlell' at Pe•ri Harbor'. I .. n .. I . ,, COLUMBUS - William H. Davis, acting director of . the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retar·Jation, today announced· the appointment of Leonard Inglese as distcict manager for the Division of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities District 8, effective Monday, November 4. Inglese, 46, will supervise the district office providing mental retardation services to Atheru;, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington counties. The office provides education programming, protective services, information and referral services and con. ilultation to local agencies, individuals, the mentally relarded and developmentally disabled and their families in the 'a rea. It also provides preadmission and after care services for Gallipolis State Institute. F. our cIose races . Cll'r1lr Molar ,._.,' on year in dual meets WASHINGTON (UP!) Federal Trade Commission lawyers say their prosecution of alleged antitrust violations by the country's eight largest oil companies has met so many delays it has "ground to a virtual halt." Fifteen months ago the staff lawyers accused the companies of adding to the coun- -· ,,,r ' District 8 has new director 1 SUIIDAY nMES.sOOINB. · ,, .. ' . WELLSTON - Wellston's . (irst Southeastern Ohio League championship football team, the 1928 Golden Rockets, was • • re•pncmg Attorney James A. Bennett is Gailia County Bar Assn. the Republican candidate for Mrs. Bennett is an · active the office of Common Pleas member of AAUW, JWC and Judge . He and his wife, has served as a Girl Scout Kathryn and their two children leader. The Bennett children live on a farm~n Raccoon Twp. are active in Scouting and 4-H. Attorney Bennett grew up in All the Bennetts are members rural Indiana and graduated of the Gailia County Riding from Columbus High School in Club and the Gallia County Columbus, Ind., in 19~. After Dramatic Arts Society, and receiving his AB degree from were members of the cast of Franklin College of Indiana in the Society's production of 1962 he entered law school. In "Gallia Country" . this past 1967 he was granted the degree summer. of Juris Doctor by the Chase Attorney sennett believes law School of Cincinnati. He that his generril practice of law was admltted to the practice of has prepared him the variety law by the Supreme Court of of cases he would hear as Ohio in October 1967. Common Pleas "Judge. His .TIH! Bennetlll were married former business experience in 1962. · They 'moved to Cin- and his current clvll practice climali in 1963 ·'where he have given him experience coqipleted his law training and with the type of civil cases that was employed. wbile attending come under the Court's law,, school !IY Proctor and jurisdiction. His pooition as · Gamble l!lld then b'y Osborne • assistant prosec11ting attorney Kemper • Thoma, where he for' 31> years gave him · exwa~ credit manager. perience in the · handling of E~rly in 1969 the Bennetts criminal cases. beg.n to look for a community At\Orney Bennett feels that where they could make their his basic philosophy conpem'lanent home befor.e their cerning the separation of the ' chililren· entered school. After Court and the function of the deciding to begilla·generai law judge varies greatly !rom that practice, · Attorney Bennett of the incumbent. He believes joined Hamlin King and that aa an elected public Of~ established' the law ,firm of ficial, a judge should Bennett and King, His wife, remember that the court Kathryn, has taught the last should be operated for the fpur years at Gallia Academy benefit and convenience of the • High School. citizens of Gallla County. The The · Bennetts soon became judge of a court ahould have an active and involved members attitude of cooperation with all of ihe Gallia County Corn- clients and their attorneys who come before the court. munity. · They are members of' Grace He believes that an attitu!ie Unt'ted ' Methodist Church. that the Cout should be Attorney Bennett has been a operated to "keep the lawyers member of the Gallipolis Lions in line" actually impedes the Club over five years and has orderly process of justice so held ·the offices of secretary, that in the final analysis it is 3rd vice:president and 2rJd vice the public who suffers. Attorney Bennett beli~ves president. He was chairman of the · District Convention that the current overall con. ·committee when the Gallipolis dltion 'of the . Common Pleas Lions . hosted the district CQw't has been brought about ' convention in April 1974. by judicial inaction which He has twice been Chairman accounts for the increase in the uie Gallla County March of . backiog of cases duri11g 1974 of Dimes arid has participated in 28.5 plircent. Despite the fact . many other · charitable fund that 20.9 percent of all cases ratslng drives. He is preseotly pending ate now over one year on the advisory committee of old, there have 'been only 21 Cub Scout pack 205. He · has contested , cases tried in the been active in the Ga\lia Conurion Pleas Court in the County Young Republicans and first nine months of 1974. He . was .. president · · of that feels that the situation wlll .not organization before resigning be improved until a judge is tO beeome a judicial candidate. elected who takes the office He is a member of the Ad, with a goal of public service. visorY Corruriittee, Practical Attorney Bennett pledges that Nursing School of Buckeye be will accept this obligation Hills career Ce~!er . He . is required of a public servant presently vice-clull1'llUUI of the and pledges eqll81 justice to ~Very citizen. .f. . ' H(, llt.~W UUIOM · . . . .. WPf\\CE . oUC10RY LO S"~E\ \M1'R0 . . fMINETS ~. eGUN. . · ·' · CABINETS . ... S49~ CASES. ~-. ·'-"· .. .' ( ' . 0 • �2- Thr Sunbay Tinws. St>nlinel, Sunday, Nuv . :1. lHJ ~ .' . .. 3 - The sunday times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 3, 1974 ••• ·•.. PemJ.y Fare · Jq.dge Calhoun . IS stopping First champions honored ·at g~e ' ' Judge Calhoun, 42, his wife stand by them. There may be Merl~ine arid daughter reside tiines when his decisions ~ in McGuire SubdiviSion on Rt. be unpopular with the people\){ . 141. His oldest son is now a the county, but as I have said junior in college. Mrs. Calhoun before. I believe it is the is ·a teacher · at Washington judge's duty to make honest and fair decision:; and to Elemeniary SchooI. ' Judge Calhoun, who moved operate his court in an irn· · to Gallia Courity with his partial manner. Judge Calhoun feels being a family more than six years ago, has two degrees from the judge is not only a position, but Ohio State University, a a resporu;ibility and a trust for Bachelor of Science in the people of the county, a Business Administration and a position wherein the man Juris Doctor Degree from the holding office should endeavor College of Law. He was ad- in his personal life to do that mitted to the practice of law in which upholds the office; the 19~. responsibility to follow the law Prior to assuming duties in his decisions and fairly here, he served as secretary of consider the evidence and a the Onio Boarit.of Tax Appeals, trust to be faithful to the people was counsel for the Columbus of the county." Bar Association, trial counsel Judge Calhoun is a member for the Pioneer lruJurance Co., of the Gallipolis Lions Club and was legislative consultant (and a past president of that for the Ohio Education organization) and is a member Association. of the Luther il. Turner Lodge During the Korean cOnflict, No. 732; West Gate Chapter, he served as an aidman in the No. 216; West Gate Council, u.s. Army. No. 121; Columbus ComCallioun is proud of his first mandery No . 69; Aladdin term as Gallia County Com- Temple, Gallipolis Shrine mon Pleas Court Judge. He has Club; American Legion; received six awards for Gallipolis Elks; Gallia County judicial service since 1958. Conservation Society; Gailia Said Calhoun : "I am vitally County Community Iminterested in arriving at fair provement Corporation; and just decisions, and it is my Gallipolis Golf Club; Ohio State firm belief a judge should give Bar Association; American careful consideration to any Bar Association; National matter before he makes a Association of Bar Council; decision. Ohio Gun Colleclora ."1 am just as firmly con- Association; a past member of vinced that when a man ac- the Columbus ,Jaycees, cepts the responsibilities of Columbus Ski Club and a judge that he must nlake his graduate of the National own decisions and he must College of State Trial Judges. Atty. Bennett PmSBURGH Effective Monday, November 4, Penny Fare Markets will not Increase the price of any item that has been previously price-marked. This ex~ludes all items regulated by law. When it becomes necessary to increase prices on new stock the higher priced iterru; will be stocked at the back of the shelf and the product already pricemarked will be moved to the front and remain for sale at the lower price, a Penny Fare spokesman said. The only exception to this policy will be sale iterru; that will be returned to regular price at the conclusion of the sale period. When items are reduced in price que to lower costs, ail higher priced merchandise on the shelf will be changed to the new lower price. ','' .' ' '' -•• • " '" Redmen harriers 4-1 1 ' r' . Prosecution hits delays from ·big oU . ' I .. .' try's energy probelms by smothering competlton In the development of · gasoline refineries. Friday the lawyers filed papers with the colll!DisSion asking that ground rules for taking . .depositions REDS ~!DING HIGH questioning the firms ·- be MOSCOW (UP!) - Premier changed to tleip theiri learn the Alexei N. ~osygin said today facts. They S!lid the present ihe Western world is gripped by ·economic and political ,, crisis but the· Soviet Union has ' ·. · enteri!d a new high ·stage of development. · Kosygin .•, :, . . up~idto'educatton,insttiutea vanety of health service programs, rewrite the public schOol subsidy formula, liberalize benefits for organized labor and weight. It is Rhodes' Idea that if industry prospers and everybody has .a job, and a school .,nearby, and a park to go to and : a highway to get there, thtngs · will pretty much take care of themselves and . goveriunent should stay the devil out of the way. It is Gilligan's idea that . government must appeal to higher human instincts and ch~llenge i>eople to help their fellowmen. It must spend money, plen~y if necessary, in trying to build a better quality of life, especially for those who wouldn't have it otherwise. Gilligan believes if people don't agr"!! with him, they'll throw him out. By Wednesday morning, we'll know which road Ohioans have chosen. , Veterans.Memorial Hospital ADMITTED · Davina ·Mathews, . Pomeroy; Esther . K tssell, Middleport; Jennie Newmyer, ., Wilkesville; Cora ClBrl Racine; Terry Williams, ··Racine; 1 Steve Eblin, Pomeroy ; Christy Hensen, Fort Lauderdale; Edith Heines, Pomeroy; Otillia Mull ins, Cheshire. DISCHARGED Doris H U da w · ht H IIi aynes, n rtg • Y a Eblin, Salem Yates, Frances Hewetson, . Dallas Edwards, Dorset Miller, . Augu. s, tin~ rules allow the companies to challenge each attempt to Foiirod, Lonnie Taylor, Gladys . obtain information and would Knotts. result in the qliestioning taking •. 10 years. .,. a . Continued from page 1 race is a classic confrontation of two sharply contcasting candidates, poles apart on the issues and even on what the Bernard Tilley, improving real issues are. · each week and holding the No. The choice seems cJear . 1 position on the team, placed Either the voters want Ohio to second with a 27:02 time . Dan go hack to what it was prior .to Maloney of Kettering as first 1970 with low taxes, reduced with 26 :56. Other Riod runners services, lots of highway under 28 minutes were Chuck cOnstruCtion and factory opeSchoeppner (27 : 13 ); Bruce nings, or they want increased Melton, ( 27 :37 ) ; Stacy taxes, more government pro. Osborne, (27 :45); and Greg grams and bureaucracy, improved hwnan services and Baldwin, (27:55 ). The course record at Walsh more money for schools. Naturally, the clock can't be College was broken by four Rio Grande runners Tuesday. turned all the way back. For Bruce Melton and Bernard example, the income tax is Tilley both registered a win- here to stay and so is the $5 ning time of 26 :34 as the first billion annual expenditure of five places were taken by the money. Gilligan saw to that Rio Grande team. Greg . during the last four years. But Rhodes has threatened to Baldwin placed third (26 :43), followed by Chuck Schoeppner slice some of the 9,000 em(26 :47 ), and Stacy Osborne ployes Gilligan has added to the state payroll, especially (26 :58 ). The Redmen travel to public relations people; cut Malone for the League meet down the Environmental ProSaturday and then prepare tection Agency; step uphighnext week for the District No . way and bridge building; and redirect money from welfare 22 meet at Cedarville. prqgrams to education. .. ..,,.. G~P )lfls Plllns, , within , .. _ 11 ~ ' · existing tax structures, lo beef • · · Hmtinglitn Twp. . Coiltlnued from page I Residents of Raccoon Twp. ;\Viii ·also Primary last ·May. lnctunbent auditor Morton L. Dickey. is retifing at the end of decide four local option questions perthesy""'. . 'taining to tile sale or liquor and a one mill Another interesting blittie will lle.the levy is sought in Clay Twp. for fire .. Galiia Coun~ Commissioners' race be· protection .' . In·.addition b) the local races, Gallians tween l;!epublican John Belville. and Demricrat Willilup Walters. Belville edged will help deCide the outcome of the · inCIIIIibent commissioner Denver Walker Governor's rac;e between incwnbent John'. by just two .vo!ei i\1 the May Primar)l'. J. Gilligan and former Governor James A. · ·· Belville is farmer and re8ides on Rt. I, · Rhodes. Oiher contests with mait.r emphasis Cro.im a!Y· 'alters, 't painter, lives. in ' Voting . "Well It's One F?roduction ·Line >lhat's Moving!" ·· or: I Chapman, Joyce Hutcllison, Jo Chafin, Babs Witte, Vickie Brauer, Barb Fultz, and Marcelia Charles; third row, Ovid Moore, Ken Hoffman, Kim Browning, Ric Couch, Faye Riebel, Teresa Bur.chett and Joy White. Director of the band is Dwight Goins and Fred Ruth is the assistant. Senior band member that was absent was Terri Bumgardner who was ill. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS HONORED - Meigs High School senior band members honored Friday night at pre-game ceremonies at the MeigsJackson game. Members honored were, front row, l:C, Debbie Priddy, Barbara Price, Sharon Bing, Ann Colwell, Cindi Garnes, Debbie McLaughlin, Carol Lewis and Linda uerarn; second row, Judy Owen, Jenny RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College harriers finished their season with a 4-1 dual meet record, after defeating the Kettering Striders 16-23 last Saturday, and sweeping · the Walsh meet Tuesday, 11;.46, Well-pleased with both team performances, Coach Rod O'Donnell said aubut the Redmen out·running the in· dependent Dayton Group , "It was a good experience ior , team members to run against runners with such good backgrounds." For the first time in Rio Grande's cross· country history, five (RGC ) runners ran under 28 minutes. However, with onl y four Kettering participants, Rio Grande counted their first four runners across the line for the score. A good crowd was on hand for the . second and last home meet for Rio Grande, with Parents' Weekend in full swing by Saturday afternoon. · ., ·r ' • I !M r . .. . ." '. ( . • c Continued from page I SuDdaJ SUO SUilSCII1PI'JON RATES 'rbe G.alipolll Tribane in Ol!.io lftd because of the strict speed limit enforcement. Although she doesn't have a CB radio now, she's going to get one. Her .father, like many other company men , doesn ' t like tickets . She likes to run about 70 with the 'loaded rig and says that the best l!r!,ying ip ,at nigh't when the road is 'e"lpty. There is uncertainty in the life of any trucker and to combat it Anna has "taken up ,o igarettes. She carries ~j,tlt her a little blue book of 'phqne numbers that she rings when she arrives at her destination to find out )"here she 's goin~ next. Sfie stm·- didn ' t know' where she was bound for when the rig was unloaded Wednesday, so decided to go have breakfast befor.e trying her dispatcher again. Anna's few trips to Ohio (she'salready been all over the country in her occupation ) have mostly been Cleveland. She drives a lot of interstate highways and was confused by Gallipolis. "When I looked at it on the map, I couldn't figure ollt ~ow to. get here" . W~~n she's not driving , Anna spendshertimeatherparents' home in Chapman.sboro, Tenn., with her four year old son. She has no specific hobbies, admilling that after getting off · the road the nicest thing is to be able to sit down and rest. Bur the truck is comfortable, she insists, equipped with air conditioning and power steering and the like. She says she only uses the clutch to start SEOEMS has charter :· "f;. ....... l . ..' r: ONE WEEK TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY - ~· honored prior to Friday•s Gallipolis-Wellstoil 'football game be!\ft a Parents Night crowd of appi'~tely 3,000. Thirteeri·members Or the ~ man squad, coached by Ralph Raach, were on h8nd for the event, l)eld in connection with the 50$ . aril)lversary of the foundit\g of tile' SEOAL in ·1925. The 1928 Gqideri . Rockels compiled a 6-1-1 season record, 1 including a IHI victory over the Blue Devils, : Gallipolis ,t')iday's Golden Rocket opponents. · .~ Halftime ceremonies fe~tured two sparidlilg band sh"!!'S by the Gailipolia and Well(lton musicians. . . ,.., residence following an e)( · !ended Ill ness . · · ·Mr. Wood ,was born· Oc!. 18, 19011n Meigs Coun!y !o the, la!e James and Doris Pearl Baker Wood. and morrled Doris Edmls!on of Vln!on In 1928. His · Wifesurvlves,along With a sOn, Jimmy Lee '(iood of Wells!on. two ffrandsor\s, one ' I ., . •. , COME IN AND SEE OUR WALL OF IDEAS AT Peddler's Pantry Street - -----Gallipolis, ·------------·-----------·----~ THE UNIFORM CENTER ROBES to zn Nylon Crepe, Brushed Nylon, Fleece Poodle Curl, Flannel and Quilt Come Look At These" . BRCMN. BUJE AND Rm REG. VALUE '15.99 ,lf> ' Blue Green Spice Teal Pink Patchwork Small. Medium, Large and Extra sizes too. Royal * (PGJ ''STOP IN AND SEE OUR SWEAT SHIRT ROBE" BETTER FCJOrWEAR At i GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 SILVER BRIDGE PUlA / and consequenUy · receives a kind of apecial treatment. Drivers of other Bowater •• rigs arriving in Gallipolis have ·• had to cajole and sweat their ~ way through the unloading , ·, process with minimal help ' · while the l,lioo pound roils come,off the trucks. Not Anna. , . The entire crew was on hand to unlQad her rig while she sat, quietly smoking a cigarette, and seeking h~r new THE EMPIRE'S . ~.- '~· ·~ ""~ ;-. ~ ~'"~ ~ . . . . .... THE. AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF ..! destination . ' . Leifheit, 72, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, HIDE-A-BEDS COMPANY STARTING AT STARTING AT i' ''• :I• ~ ~' I' FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY SOFA &CHAIR : 11 Howell. •29995 SJRATOI.OUNGER DINING.ROOM BASSETT & LANE .FiJ'RN·ITURE' RECLINERS eBIG SAVINGS .. r .'' SALES NOTED GALLIPOLIS - September 1974 sales of Series · E & H I United States Savings Bonds in Ohio were $34.1 million. At the end or' September, the State attained 76.8 percent of \Is 1974 --~: 1 sales goal. C: Leon Saunders, Gajlia County Volunteer ·Savings · Bonds Chairman, reported September sales of Savings Bonds in the county were $14,379. The ' county achieved 67.2 percent of its annual sales goal September 30. FRENCA, ' . SPANISH, . CONTEMPORARY -· • • Silper-capacily 5-cycle washer . • Washes up lo 18 lbs. of heavy garmenls • MAGIC CLEAN• sell-cleaning filter• • 5 automatic cycles: NORMAL, GENTLE, PERMANENT PRESS, SUPER WASH and KNIT • Cool-down care lor Permanent Press and Knit garments • Variable load-size water-level' selector • 5 pushbullon wash/rinse water $8995 I.AY-AW~Y MCM fOR · temps GIFTS . grand· ISSUE REMINDER GALLIPOLIS ....: .Gailia A.cademy HighSchool stude·nts '' wh,o ordered Gailian yearbooks Thursday were reminded <~ttorday that' they must pay . ""' for the ~nuals on Tue.Sdity. • Yearbook nioiley will be ! collected iti each' .liorberoom. . ·· · .S!ud.e nts . who are abs·e nt e ' l'uel!lay will , be expe(:ted to c • turn theil' monell i.n W , ed' ~ 17 . nesday. ' ' .'"' .'eGIGANTIC. ·.-SAVINGS • • • ,I \. , • ••• ••e 'HI-performance S·temp dryer , LAE 7880 • A new drying drum- the largest we've ever offered • Our largest tumbling area and greatest air volume tor more elficient drying • 5 drying temps include: HEAVY, PERMANENT PRESS, KNITS, DEUCA TE and FLUFF for drying wilhout Ileal • Custom Dry control shuts dryer off when clothes reach pre-seiected dryness • Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • End-of-cycle buzzer • Full-width hamper door for easy loading • Convenient drying iack • Interior light :·•:11:•·_;·~-------~~~ accumulati On could clog the laundry :":' .aJRIO .. lAMPS & OCCASIONAL TABLES· . '' •• • •• 'Note: 11 your was her drams 1nto 8 lau~ r;try tub , periodlclilly check the dra in stra iner. , ,nee lint HOM.E • ••• • • Bleach and Iabrie soflener • dispensers • 2 wash speeds and spin speeds • • • Buill-in pump guard FOR .THE 1HE AREA'S lARGEST SFI EcnON Of •• •• •• • LAA 7880 'fROM, eEARLY AMERICAN, t .t . SIMMONS '& BASSETr ~ ••' Mrs. Leifheit was preceded in death by her" parents •. Dana and Matilda Huggins Howell . 'r One daughter. Thelma Virginia " Leifheit and one sister, Thelma ! I LIVING ROOM 'FU.RNITURE • 1• .- LILLIAN LEIFHEIT ROMEROY , Lillian :'! . JAMES A'. WOOD . VINTON -James A. Wood, 73, of Wilkesville, .passed away Friday evening at his lI CHRISTMAS GIFTS Red MON. THRU THURS. NOV. 4-7 NOT OPEN 'She is survived by her husband, VIctor, four sons. Frank of Maraloma, C... III.; Edwin, Grove City; Wilbur of ~ Racine and _Russell of ...-.. Pomeroy, Rt . 2; two sisters, .. ~ Irene Bun toff, Barberton, acd i Hattie Stewart, Columbus -; ,. Mrs .. Inez Roger Camden, eight grandchildren and three "" , Point Pleasan!; one daugh!er. grea! . grandchildren and >. ~ Retha Camden, Point several nieces. and nephews. • : .-, Pleasant ; two sons, Charles, Funeral services will be held : r Point Plea san!, and . David . . Monday at 2. p.m . at Ewing ~ i; Harden, Mon!ana; four sls!ers. funeral Home.Burial will be In ~ Mrs ; lrlez Gleason, Mrs . Beech Grove Cemetery, • • "' V irginia Blankenship, Mrs . Friends may call at f!le funeral ~~ r Violet Farley Md Pauline home at ar,.y .time. ' ~ Camden. a ll of Poln! Pleasan!; three bro!hers, Joe, Bidwell. 0.; James, Wllllams!own, w. · Va., and Frank, Columbus, 0 ., and four grandchildren. Funer~l services will be conduc!ed Monday a! 1:30 p .m. from !he Wilcoxen Funeral Home with !he Rev. Paul E. Jarrell officiating. Burial will be in Sun crest Cel)le!ery, Poll\! . Pleasant Graveside riles will be conducted by !he American Legion Pos! 23. Vlsl!atlon hours will be a! !he funeral home atler 6 P·m· Sunday. MAKE YOUR OWN LADIES BICYCLE . OXFORDS s- Starts 7p.m. died Friday a! !he Arcadia Valley · Nu(slng Hol)1e. He was born July e. 1896, a! BOARD TO MEET CHESHIRE - The GailiaMeigs Community Mtion Agency Executive Board will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Community Center. All board members are urged to attend . HAS '''You'll Have • Ambrosia, a SD!1 of the late Robert and Clara Brown Camden. He was a member of the Church of Christ, Veteran WW 1; American Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant, and was aretired .emp loye of the former Marietta Manufacturing Company after 40 years service. Sur,vivors include his wife, I • . Coloratrtoons: Space Cowboy Harpoon Area Deaths I "•• p.m. in Pleasant HOspital following an illness of six years. 21 cases settled SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL! . . Tonight, Nov. 3 CONRACK . ( Technlcoior) John Voight r---- -- -------------------. .·'·' • CHARLES CAMDEN PT. PLEASANT - Charles Camden, 78, 2302 Monroe Avenue, died Friday a! 11:55 (jullia NAME OMIITED Sherry GALLIPOLIS Hill's name was omitted in Friday's report on winners of the American Legion's Halloween costume contest. She participated in the 1-7 age division. . PO CLOSED DOWN CLEVELAND ·. (UPI) There waa no Saturday edition of the ' Dealer today ~allse of a strike by Ute Newspaper Guild, but a new rotmd' of contract negotiations was scheduled with a Judge servillfas mediator. · MEIGS lHEATRE .~ 1I iJJ Instructors hav~ chance to requalify musicians, in one of their finest performances of· the 1974 season, received a good hand for their efforts. The GAHS band went· to Huntington Saturday to take part in halftime ceremonies of the Marshall-Kent State grid game at Fairfield Staditun. Wellaton's 107.piece band, under the direction of. ·Dane Heitzman, dean of · SEOAL band instructors, presepted an . outstanding show. The Rocket · musicians, with the grid lights turned off, staged . sev~ral colooful maneuvers. . h,mghl Coolville, $62.50, speeding; Robert Raig'uel, ~dsville, $25, disorderly · conduct; Manoah Cameron, Zanesville Ronald Gene W111s, Gallipolis,' Thomas D. Hopkins, Jr ., Belpre, Richard Lee Slack, Pt. Pleasant, C. Michael Dunfee, Southside, W. Va. and Steven B. White, Athens, $27.50 each, speeding; Howard T. Norris, Racine, Rt. 2, $37.50, speeding; Raymond J. Hupp, steuben· ville, $350, driving while intoxicated. NOW YOU KNOW · The first police department to use fingerprinting was that .or St. Louis, Mo. on Oct. 28, 1904. a l'lllin' ,. ~. . ' GALLIPOI.IS · - According POMEROY - ' · Eight Wilson, Pomeroy, $25 and to the Titlo! Division of the defendants were fined and 13 costs, three months probation, Gailia County Clerk of Courts · otl!ers forfeited bonds in Meigs resisting arrest, $15 and costs, Office, 86 · new cars were . County Court Friday. disorderly conduct; William COLUMBUS - SeCreta;; of purchased in the.county during Fi~ed by Judge Frank w. Eakins, Racirie, Rt . 2, $10 and Sta~ Ted W. Brown announced . . the month of October. • : ~rtet were <ltarles F . Mehi, C(ISts, _ failure to give signal Saturda,Y'his office has, iasuec! a , Dealers sWI 26 ilew trucks, · B<alpre, $15 and costs, when passing. charter to Southeast Ohio · . 116usedcars, 29used trucks, 20, speeding; ~jamin P . ffickel, Forfeiting bonds were Emergency Medical . Se~ces. new trailers, · eight· used Ha~tford, $8 · and costs, Richard L. Stewart, Cheshire, Inc. to operate as niln.profil lcallers, seven .l)ew ·: motor- ,speeding; Carl A. Wilson , $22.50, unsafe vehicle; Charles corporation iri Ohio. The .·. cycles, live used motorcycles . Rutland, Richard .Lee Warn- R. Weekley, Guysville, $27.50, p!;jncipal office ·of Ute corand · a motor home. Clerks siey, 'Racine Rt. 1 and Jerry unable to stop Within assured poration will. be located ·in , issued 1,163 titl~. made ~ · Sexton, Belpre, $10 and costs ~ lear distance; · Jennings Gallipolis. . . notati~n of liens, 297 can- each, speeding; Billy E. The corporation was ·fm:med cellatton of lieJIII, 19 dupUcate Harless, Dexter, Rt. 1, t5 and Mollohan, Coolville, $350, driving while intoxicated, $150, "To own, ,o perate and maintain . liUes. and one replacement. costs, no brakes; Thomas hit skip; Frank Smeeks. a comprehensive emer11eney medical and ambulance ser; vice inclnding but riot }imited to components · of com" munlcalion, teacue, .car.e. and treatment, trana,Portatlon, Participants in this program RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande to 9 p.m. in Allen Hall, Room invalid tran.ter, • ad· College's Continuing 212, Rio Grande College. must pre-register at the ministration, training and Education Program will offer a Anyone interested in taking College Admissions Office staffing, community education course in requallfying First the 12 hours of certified before the first class meeting and evaluation for . the benefit Aid Instructors B!lllctioned and classwork must already have a and the total cost per enrollee Of the whole public 'In -and taught by Bill Mlller, Safety current authorized American is $3 plus any book costs which around the counties of Athens, Director of the American Red Red Cross instructor's cer- will be determined by the inGalila, Hocking, Jackson, Cross-Columbus Area Chapter. Uflcate on any level except the structor. For further inLawrence, Meigs and Vinton, formation, call Dr. George A. Miller will hold cl•s- on Basic First Ald. in Uti. State of Ohio ... " Miller will also accept Wolfe, Director Health, Thursday, November 7, 14, 21, J. E. Farrington, 0. J. Loyd and Decerilber 5. Each class current authorized Emergency Physical Education, and and E. H. Plummer, all of One will begin at 6 p.m. and extend Medical . Teehniclans ( EMT) Recreation, Rio Grande Blue Line Avenue, Athens, 0., into the course. The American College. 45701 will serve the corporation Red Cross has resiructured its as trustees. Kenneth Morgan, Richard Henry Lee and entire certificable programs 415 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, has Francis Lightfoot' Lee were since Januarr. 1974; therefore, been appointed to act as the only brothers to sign the currently, there exists a lack of Statutory Agent. Declaration of Independence. qualified instructors in south. eastern Ohio. Director-~ Tolliver's GABS ,. up and to back the rig, and :,.;~~l there isn't any problem wittf having sore legs from pushin~~; it. The sh.ifting is done ac,.t., cording to revolutions per ·minute and doesn't disturb the muscles of her arm either. There are rewards to trucking , Anna says, even though it is often dangerous '''• and was rather nerveracking> •"'f during the strikes earlier this~ year.. .-.: " You learn a lot and you see~ a lot. Every day is new. But the "~ best thing is when a whole :1 carload of people goes around you and everybody turns around and looks back. They simply can ' t believe they saw tne up there by myself." To become a trucker isn't as ··• complicated as it has often )leen made to sound, the lady says, and reported that requirements vafy from one company t'o another. There is a standard entrance examination, however, and many companies require drivers to be at least 25 • because of insurance costs. Anna adml ts to being a novelty most places she goes daugMer, and !hr.ee ~!ep- . granddaughters. Mr. Wood, a retired mer· chan! In ' W!lf\es¥ille, w,;s 8 ; member of the · Wilkesville Pre•byterlan Church, of Qr. phans Friend F and AM Masonic Lodge. 275, and of !he Ba1s'. Club of Ohio. ·. Fune~al l &ervlces- wlll be held '. ' ' Monday at 2 p.m. at !he Me· - -- -- - - -,.-- Coy.MoQre Funer.al Homewi!h •• .. . the Rev. '· Russell Woltz of· nawau. A 1959 graduate ot .. flclatlng . Burial wjll be In the Western ' ~Us High Sctlooi ·· Vl~!on . Memorial Pa_rk. anclnnati he joined the,.; ' Fnends may call Svn~ay a!the · ·:r _ ·' paW ·~ funeral home from 2-4 and 7.9 · m tme 1960. · Jl p.'m: , .· · ... daiJI and IDe r«a" per mq:Uil. IIAJL Lady in the rig FIGHT FOR FREE CHiCAGO (UP!) Muhammad 'Ali, basl\ing in a · hometown hero's welcom.e , said Friday he would .'defend his world h~a~eight boxing championship for tree if. his prize money went toward a Black l\'IUSiillJ hospital in · Chicago. His offer cullnlnated · an elusive, day-long dance of words. about his ' future plans ·. ,while he completed the long · trip home from .Tuesday ·night's victory . over George Foreman in Zaire, Afrlcs.. renewed the sQviet.call for a are the senatorial race of the district, collective security. system in the 92nd district representative's race an.d Asia to serve as the basis for. a the lOth district congressm~n's race. , constru.ctiv~ peace program. Oakley C. Collins, Ironton Republican, ·" is opposing Chillicothe Denu.~rat Grant..., . ' ,_ ON DESTROYER McDonald for state seantor. · ,.. .· " CHESTER-NavyGuilner's . _ Youthful Ron James of Proc!drville, a Mate Second Class Dennis W. Democrat, is challenging ve!era'l Ralph'- · Lyons, · son of Mr. and Mrs . . Welker of Pomeroy for the pO,st of ~tate James c. Lyons has deployed representative and H. Kent Bumpass, an · to the western Pacific aboard Athens Democrat , opposes Republican Ute· USS Benj811)in Stoddert; ·a " . mcumbent con gre ssman Clarence Ei. guided n\i~sile .. d~stronr · Mtiier. hon'leporlell' at Pe•ri Harbor'. I .. n .. I . ,, COLUMBUS - William H. Davis, acting director of . the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retar·Jation, today announced· the appointment of Leonard Inglese as distcict manager for the Division of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities District 8, effective Monday, November 4. Inglese, 46, will supervise the district office providing mental retardation services to Atheru;, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington counties. The office provides education programming, protective services, information and referral services and con. ilultation to local agencies, individuals, the mentally relarded and developmentally disabled and their families in the 'a rea. It also provides preadmission and after care services for Gallipolis State Institute. F. our cIose races . Cll'r1lr Molar ,._.,' on year in dual meets WASHINGTON (UP!) Federal Trade Commission lawyers say their prosecution of alleged antitrust violations by the country's eight largest oil companies has met so many delays it has "ground to a virtual halt." Fifteen months ago the staff lawyers accused the companies of adding to the coun- -· ,,,r ' District 8 has new director 1 SUIIDAY nMES.sOOINB. · ,, .. ' . WELLSTON - Wellston's . (irst Southeastern Ohio League championship football team, the 1928 Golden Rockets, was • • re•pncmg Attorney James A. Bennett is Gailia County Bar Assn. the Republican candidate for Mrs. Bennett is an · active the office of Common Pleas member of AAUW, JWC and Judge . He and his wife, has served as a Girl Scout Kathryn and their two children leader. The Bennett children live on a farm~n Raccoon Twp. are active in Scouting and 4-H. Attorney Bennett grew up in All the Bennetts are members rural Indiana and graduated of the Gailia County Riding from Columbus High School in Club and the Gallia County Columbus, Ind., in 19~. After Dramatic Arts Society, and receiving his AB degree from were members of the cast of Franklin College of Indiana in the Society's production of 1962 he entered law school. In "Gallia Country" . this past 1967 he was granted the degree summer. of Juris Doctor by the Chase Attorney sennett believes law School of Cincinnati. He that his generril practice of law was admltted to the practice of has prepared him the variety law by the Supreme Court of of cases he would hear as Ohio in October 1967. Common Pleas "Judge. His .TIH! Bennetlll were married former business experience in 1962. · They 'moved to Cin- and his current clvll practice climali in 1963 ·'where he have given him experience coqipleted his law training and with the type of civil cases that was employed. wbile attending come under the Court's law,, school !IY Proctor and jurisdiction. His pooition as · Gamble l!lld then b'y Osborne • assistant prosec11ting attorney Kemper • Thoma, where he for' 31> years gave him · exwa~ credit manager. perience in the · handling of E~rly in 1969 the Bennetts criminal cases. beg.n to look for a community At\Orney Bennett feels that where they could make their his basic philosophy conpem'lanent home befor.e their cerning the separation of the ' chililren· entered school. After Court and the function of the deciding to begilla·generai law judge varies greatly !rom that practice, · Attorney Bennett of the incumbent. He believes joined Hamlin King and that aa an elected public Of~ established' the law ,firm of ficial, a judge should Bennett and King, His wife, remember that the court Kathryn, has taught the last should be operated for the fpur years at Gallia Academy benefit and convenience of the • High School. citizens of Gallla County. The The · Bennetts soon became judge of a court ahould have an active and involved members attitude of cooperation with all of ihe Gallia County Corn- clients and their attorneys who come before the court. munity. · They are members of' Grace He believes that an attitu!ie Unt'ted ' Methodist Church. that the Cout should be Attorney Bennett has been a operated to "keep the lawyers member of the Gallipolis Lions in line" actually impedes the Club over five years and has orderly process of justice so held ·the offices of secretary, that in the final analysis it is 3rd vice:president and 2rJd vice the public who suffers. Attorney Bennett beli~ves president. He was chairman of the · District Convention that the current overall con. ·committee when the Gallipolis dltion 'of the . Common Pleas Lions . hosted the district CQw't has been brought about ' convention in April 1974. by judicial inaction which He has twice been Chairman accounts for the increase in the uie Gallla County March of . backiog of cases duri11g 1974 of Dimes arid has participated in 28.5 plircent. Despite the fact . many other · charitable fund that 20.9 percent of all cases ratslng drives. He is preseotly pending ate now over one year on the advisory committee of old, there have 'been only 21 Cub Scout pack 205. He · has contested , cases tried in the been active in the Ga\lia Conurion Pleas Court in the County Young Republicans and first nine months of 1974. He . was .. president · · of that feels that the situation wlll .not organization before resigning be improved until a judge is tO beeome a judicial candidate. elected who takes the office He is a member of the Ad, with a goal of public service. visorY Corruriittee, Practical Attorney Bennett pledges that Nursing School of Buckeye be will accept this obligation Hills career Ce~!er . He . is required of a public servant presently vice-clull1'llUUI of the and pledges eqll81 justice to ~Very citizen. .f. . ' H(, llt.~W UUIOM · . . . .. WPf\\CE . oUC10RY LO S"~E\ \M1'R0 . . fMINETS ~. eGUN. . · ·' · CABINETS . ... S49~ CASES. ~-. ·'-"· .. .' ( ' . 0 • �Miss Sanders, Allen Hanson marry· ' - ' i ., :\ Allen, Pl. P]eaAAnt . W .. v.~ ' ... . ' En~lish illUsion. The bridal Ba uer, Colwnbus, and Bpbby son, F.dgemont Dr., and J,owell bou_quet was a col oni a l · arrangement of pink a nd whi Le Allen, Rt . 2. Given in marriage by her carnations with matc hin g La wson, cousin of the bride. A. reception was held followin g the wedding in the streamers. Mrs. Marvin C. Schumm , Schumm, the bride wore an empire gown of powder blue Newark , was her s is te r' s double knit polyester. The matron of honor and only atgown was styled with a v- tendant. Mrs. Schumm wore an the bride 's aun t, Mi ss Dora Skiver. Aftei' a wedding trip through the wes lern sta les, the new Mr. and Mrs . Hanso n will reside at empire gown in yellow double knit polyester styled similarly to the pride 's. Her headpiece encircled the waistline a nd was als o yellow and she cuffs of the sleeves. A ma t- carried a bouquet of yellow and ching camelot cap held . the white carnations with matbouffant bridal veil of imported ching streamers. J oseph Hanson, Colwnbus , brother of the groom, was best man. Us he rs were Dann y 707 San Fernando Valley Way, is the nephew of James Han- GALLIPOLIS - The wedding of Rita Kay Sanders, S<luth Shore, Ky., and· Allen F. Hanson, .Portsmouth , took place Oct. 5 at the Church of God, South. Shore.' Tile bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs . Lester Quillen,. South Shore, and the late Mr. Quillen. The groom is ' son of Mr. 'anq, Mrs . the eldest Burt Hanson , Poi-tsmOu.th , former residents of Gallipolis. He is the grandson ol . M<S. Frances Hanson, · First Ave., and the late Mr. a~d Mr~1 .J\. W. II . brother-in-law, Marvin C. neckline, large collar, long fitted sleeves and a controlled a-line skirt. White venice lace rJ.lta Cub .Pack 204 meets OOMPLETION NEAR -The new slstershlp to ihe Delta rises In the be,ckground while a workman applies a welder's arc to steel. at the yards of Jeffboat, Inc., Jel' fersonville, Ind. The $17 million, all steel, steamboat will he launched Into the Ohio Rlv..- this winter and will begin her cruises early in 1976. The boat will carry 400 passengers in ~een lower berths and will Include such features as a sauna, swimming pool, movie theater' passenger elevators and a beauty parlor. Reservations are being accepted for the new boat's inaUgural ctuises with a deposit of $100 per person . Reservations and brochUres may be obtained by writing The Delta ~een Steamboat Co~, 322.E.' Fourth St., Cincinnati, 45202. Delta Queen ,brochures available schedule out of the Port of J:lew Orleans· will continue to April 18, and the fall-Winter cruises will be in operation from Nov. 4 PLANS COMPLETED -The marriage of Cathy Louise to Jan . 2, 1976. Searles and William-Henry Ward will be an event of Nov. 7. The Delta Queen this year Miss Searles is the daughter of Veva Searles, Rt. 1, RuUand, expanded its fall schedule out and Rolland Searles, Rt. 1 Middleport. She is a 1971 graduate of New Orleans to include of. Meigs High School. Ward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd December. The New Orleans Ward, Middleport. He attended Middleport High School and cruises · will include the served in the U.S. Navy receiving his discharge in October, weekend cruises with Saturday 1973. The couple ·will reside in RuUand following their marriage. • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • .. • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• shor:e stop and tours at some of : : the lower Mississippi's most ~~ beautiful plantations and the l:; Jill . :.:. five-night cruises to such historic and beautiful ports as 1 Natchez and Vicksburg. : : Both the full-season and New ; · Orleans brochures may be CINClNNATl - After two seminar has been scheduled : · years of research, planning, for late November . .Plans are : obtained by writing The Delta developm ent, and con- now underway to bring : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport ; , Queen steamboat eo., 322 E: sultations involving nearly together authoritative · ; b·l34l 992·2156 ; _Fourth St. , Cincinnati, 45202. 44 1,000 persons in the arts, the speakers and the arts to ex· .: Arts Council of the Ohio River plore the subject of "The 1vfiss Cathy Louise Searles .. €INCINNAT - Brochures are available for the 1975 Delta · Queen cruise season which opens with a Mardi Gras, Feb. 11 cruise out of the Port of New Orleans. Two brochures are available. One outlines the entire cruise season from February through December while the other is .~ ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Hanson ' . Arts council formed devoted to the Delta Queen's schedule out of the Port of New Orleans in the spring. The Steamer Delta Queen, last of the overnight paddlewheelers, will embark on a total of 67 cruises on the Ohio and Mlsslssipp;" l\ivel'll during 1975. These include the popular weekend cruises out of the 0 man Dorothy Countryman .. ~~:~! ~s ·~opened· l,' '·. '·r: '' ••'· : {, '. '~t·. ·, 0 !' • I ti •' '\ :) :.. 'I, • I i .• ~ l' s J Delta Queen 's major port cities, to the week-long cruises. There also will he three 20-<lay Cincinnati • New Oreleans round trips, and one 1JI.day St. Louis. New Orleans round trip. In addition, the Delta Queen will continue its recently ex· panded New Orleans schedule. The Delta Queen 's spring 0 l(J : f Charlene Hoeflich Meius countians attend meetinu Big~.:%~ ~R~~s ~~~ Sgt. and Mrs. William E. Oller GALLIPOLIS - A military wedding at the Fori Myer Post Chapel, Aug . 31, joined Miss Roberta Lynn Sievers, daughter of Mrs. Robert · L. Sievers, Fourth-Ave., and Sgt. William Edward Oller, s6n of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oller, Gurnee, m. · . Dr. Robert L. Mole, <USN, performed the double ring .<C~-mw.;*?-;m='*'9cmt;::S:~== ~=*=wun _~.~~~wt__ 0 i 'CO....Der By Charlene Hoeflich y ceremony and William· Heasley presented nuptial music ineluding "Colour My World," "What the World Needs Now," "Love is Blue" and "We've Only Just · BegiDI.~' Willimb Woodall, brother-in· Iawolthebrlde,escortedberto the altar. She was attired In an organza gown with long. lull $leeves gathered into a deep cotton laC!! cuff. with blue satin ribbon. The empire waist was ~u::~wi: :~p.:~ ":~ lor· w ACORV is not a fund-raising services, chairwoman Phyllis 0 ' 0 cented by cotton lace and blue organization . It is a unique non- Weston said, "One ol the most ~' satin ribbon. A sweep train profit service organization for significant achievements POMEROY - Mrs. Charles of Education. . Blerut, Parma P. T.A., Parma · !* drifted behind· and her waist arts ACORV can pursue is the Goeglein_, president of the Three resolutions were Council: Beverly lvanT!e, length veU fell from a wide individual . artists, organizations, and individuals Granlsinanshlp Office because ~eigs County Council of ·appr~ed by lhe con~ention. _. ~;~~~rs~~~.;.,c~r'yn.:''ife:g; ~ bal)d of corded silk, cotton lace in communities in the region the potential sources of unParents and Teachers, Mrs. The f1rst giVes the Oh10 PTA Lakewood P.T.A., Lakewood .1. . 1!1J and tiriy pearls. She carried a encompassing S<Juthern Ohio, tappedfundlngaresodiverselt Robert Dugan ol the Salem the responsibility for Council. j semi-nosegay of w)llte orchids Center PTA, and Mrs. Rlchai-d publishing infoi'mation on the RaL~JvE~:~i~~;,: J~~~~~t~; and blue carnations. · Northern Kentucky, Eastern requires full-time scanning to · Indiana and portions of West be aware of the many op-- Vaughan, Middleport, the qualif1cat1ons and dulles of Dulles P.T.A., Hamilton POMEROY - Marcia Karr, Syracuse, Is one of those Mrs. Sandra Woodall served Virginia . The first arts council portunitles . .Few of the area's District 16 director, attended candidates to \!le nonpartisan County . Council. Steven "forever- young at heart" people, and there's probably no one ail her sister's matron of honor. of its kind, ACORV is a national arts resources can undertake 'the 69th annual conV.ntjon of State Board of Education, Golem btewskl, Dunham aro'·"dwho enjoys birthdays more than she.·Her friends always Mrs. Ka"tle Fowler w88 brld••~ • J~ ~ o1 . • P. T.A., Maple Heights '"' ~ model for organizing the arts this task · alone. ACORV can the Ohio PTA this past week at A second .res ullon urges Council : Vicki Godby, J. F. see that it's a very special lime.. matron. Their gowns we~, of on a re gional level. Support for help bring additional outside the Netherland Hilton Hotel, <rthove<llc screening for high Burns P.T.A., Valley Area While her 84th birthday was last Sunday, the celebrating really ligh~ blue chiffon with empire the ACORV concept began two funding for the arts to our Cincinnati. scboo\ athletes, a b~ on the C'\"~~~~RMEDIATE : ' Mala started on the Saturday before when Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese waists and long full, corded, years ago under lfle leadership region." AbrQ8d legislative program technique of bloc)ung and Adla Kha, Frank Ohl P. T.A., tookber for a drive tO view the beautiful foliage . S~y m9flllng sheer aleeves. The eritplre of Mrs. Fred ' Lazarus m, ThiS . was underscored by to guide the organiZation's lackllpg in football known as Austintown Council: Janet she received special recotinition at tlie ASbury United Methodist waist, collar and cuffs were current chairwoman of the Clark ' Mitze ·of the National efforts before the 111th Ohio "spearing," and lhe adoption Durick, St~ .S treet School Church, and lhat evening the Eagles Class which sbe has taught trimmed in ruffles. They Ohio Arts Coun,cil . The for- Endowment for the Arts when .__ General Assembly .was ol ~inimum standards of t.;.i.;~··w;~d~,~~:,~uC~~ . for the past 12 years entertained with a party in her honor. c&rried semi-nosegays of light · The class meniberspresentedberW!th a white gold watcli, and and dark blue carnations. Miss mation of "ACORV took place he explained in Cincinnati that ' adopted. The delegates called certification for coaches by the P. T.A., Norwood Council. . under the aegis of the Natiolll!l special funds otherwise for a redesigned school Ohio High School Athletic JUNIOR HIGH: Jim Ruble; there was a bouquet of red rosebuds from Mr. and Mrs. Millard stephanie Woodall, nl~ of lhe Endowment for the Arts, the unavailable fo~ . individual fo~ildation formula w,hich Association. . ~~cr.;ghE~~-~!l'"~~=~~~t Van Meter. There was singing, picture taking and a decorated bride,. served as flower girl. Ohio ~ts Council·,, the Ken- organizations, are available _ includes an "annual adA bicycle · safety resolution Thornton Junior High P.T.A., cake for the occasion. _ Alain, Oller, .Columbus AFB, tucky and . :· Indiana Arts through an arts cpuncUsuch as !uslment in state aid to meet. also was passed which calls lor Akron Council: Cindy · Then Thursday at tbeSenior Citizens Center birthday party, Mlsa., was best man. Ushers _ !Jon the-"·u Product Dahlberg, Council. Struthers P.T.A., Miss Karr reeelved an orchid for being the oldest having& birth- ' ·were Sgt. LanfordFowier, sn Commissions . in order to ACORV, and by increasing inflationary costs of. educa . . Struthers· 'T'• · . S. Consumer develop an increasing spirit of inter.. tate programming. .baaed on the consumer price Safety ,Commission to retam HIGH SCHOOL : Lora day in October, and Mrs. Ulllan Sinlth, Middleport, surprised Michael Hopkins and Francis community"among the at!:! of MOillbers and . officers of Index;" and "built-in in- Jan. I, 1975, as tile comll'lance Gregory, . Filch P. T.A., her with a red sunbonnet. Gifts, cards and letters drifted In all Oller, brother of the g~ '. the region. ACORV Intends to ACORV's Board of Directors cenllves lor school districts date for mandatory bicycle Austintown Council: Cathl week ... averyspecial·linl!'forMissKarr. Curtis Oller-, brother of · 1 .... _t k tr 1 1 · Spalding, Norfhwes1 Senior serve as a catalyst for, com- are: Mrs. Leo,F. Weston, Jr., 1""' rna e ex a e for in safety regulations . by High P.T.A., Hamilton County groom, served as ringbearel". m u n i cation , growth , chairwoman, Cincinnati Arts SI!Pporling tax Issues at the -manufacturers. Council . DEATH AND taxes, neither can be avoided, or so they say. Membel'll of the Presiden~ promotion, and sharing of lhe Leader; Lawrence H. HOrwitz, local level." · During the annual conGeorge Hargraves • So ... while the Pomeroy United Methodist Church paator Honor Guard providing , tile of theattended Meigs deala with ,..._ ~ de th th • arts regionally. , . president and director, Cin- , The conven IIon, which beg an ven \"10n banque, I .Tuesd ay superlnter\dent Local School District, .. ~ s. ubje"c t u. a , o women of the. church malte cross saber arch were ~Among the programs and clnnati; Mrs. Michael G. Neal, last Sunday and continued night, the new state secretary, Tuesday sessions of the con- ready to deal with the matter of taxes. Philip Young, Sgt. Dan services offered by ACORV vtce president, MadisOn, Ind. through Wednesday drew new stste lreasurer and seven venllon and was scheduled to And fl1at brings us to the annual Election Day dinner to be Neumnrt, Sgt. Steven Rue~, · ·Grants Advisory Ser- arts leader; Dr. Wllliam nearIY! 1300de.e.ga I tes who took dl s trl c t dl rec t ors were In- . appear on for a panel, "Pointing a , held a tthechurch. All proceedswill go to ward pay ing thecburch ··r-· • are : A Direction Action". Due to . SFC George Deady, SP-4 ~ vice to assist members in Parsons, Northern Kentucky the official position, putUng the stalled for two-year terms. the heavy legislative program, taxes. Diamond and SP-4 Mike Deag. finding funding for programs ; State College, Highland Ohio PTA ori record as op-- / Other state officers were the panel time was chan~ed From 11 a.m. to 3 pm; the women will serve sandwiches, Capt. Bruce Erion called II!' a Workshop . Seminar Series to Heights, Ky., also a VP, Lowell posing "strikes or any form of chosen for two-year terms last ~~:!..::i'f~:~,~~· d~guf~ 01 n'~~ soup, salads, pie and colfei!. There will also be all sorta of bazaar commands. _ , enable regional participants to Engelking, Indiana mem- work stoppage 88 a means of year. participate. type items for sale. Arid if you're interested In taking a quart or I!' traditional military sty!,, explore mutual problems and bersbipchalrman, President of settllltg disputes between The new secretary is Mrs. AmonP. the speakers ot the twoofsouphomefor~per,justtakeyourcontainers, ' ' · a black marriage carrlag issues with knowledgable Engelking Pattern Co., boards of education and any of Charles (Barbara) Sprague convent on were _Dr. Martin w. drawn by two whl~ ·horses w• • • ' Essex, state superintendent of · Ia be hed led Is th 11 thetr employes. Mansfield, and the hew public Instruction; on "Margin AND SPEAKING of bazaars, the test to sc u e provided . by the CassioliJI experts ; Information , Com- Columbus, Ind.; Charles munication, and Reference Fleischmann, Cincinnati Art:! The position on strikes also treasurer is Mrs. Joseph of Excellence"; John R. 'one at the senior Citizens Center.Itwill be Nov. 21 and22. Platoon of the Old Guard, U.!t. Services to facilitate increased Leader, secretary and urges the PTA to "assist in (Madlene) Jayne Brookfield Meckstroth, president of the Arm . th t d h h ' State'llepartmenl of Education THERE'S hlng ifl disc ling bout · · to Y· • . ' I te 1 1 inter-communication, plan- treasurer; Mrs. Vincent pro c mg e sa e y an w o was I e . outgo ng who talked on "Who's • • some\ a tr e oncer a gomg m . Sidealtarsofthechapel weri ning, and sharing of ideas and Bolling, Dayton, Arts Leader; welfare of the children by secretary. Responsible for Teocher stores and seeing the Halloween masks next to the Christmas dec<rated with arrangements resources; Special Referral Paul Flohr, promjJient Ports- urging appropriate action by A feature of the convention Education? ~: Rev . Fr · decorations, and one wonders if a .few years from nOJV we'll be of white mums. 'ty . _,1 al I ~-• Richard Connelly, chaplain, 1 tin " ·tree ornamen ' ts · A gust ' • R ber the daY when· Is Services for practicing ar\Jsts mouth, businessman; Charles paren , contmunl agencies was a cw\ur arlo uncucvn at Clnclnn.oll Bengals sPeaker on se ec g m u . emem For ber daagl!ter;s wedding, and volunteer groupa, but "not which time s\ste wlnnel'llin the "There's No TornO.: row" at the . Christmas decorations weren't put on store shelves until after Mrs. Stevel'll chose a blue addre ssing their speclfi~ Holmond, creative arts to take sides in the dispute" areasofmll8ic, visual arts, and Tuesday night banquet. Thanli:sgiylng! polyester gown. The collar and needs; the formation l.'f . an director, Seven Hills Neigh1 ~ panel · Topics considered, Education Division aimed at borhood Houses Ass'n., Cin- and "not stsff classrooms or literature · were announced . , · discussions Included school cuffs were of white chiffon enlarging the inter-change of cinnati; James M. E. Mixter, take on any tasks lor wblch the The winning p1eces of disruptions, health, home and ruffles- trlnuned in blue. Her arts resources of the region's D. H. Baldwin eo:, Cincinnati; J>'!'Amembersltrenotcertified literature illld music were f~mily life concerns, h""lth ' SEEN AND HEARD ::::::~~::::~::::<w.:>$~::::::::::>'=l.·,fmllt'l'l~i!l corsage W!IS a white orchlcj. educational institutions; the Dr. George Rleveschl, jiDlior cir fully qualllled." presented "live" and 'the blue .conarns, the drug scene and GALLIPOLIS Mr M 1 · ~J. <' 11 · ther of the 1 fostering of auxiliary vice president of Sp•clal The delegates also adopted a ribbon pieces of art were ~~~.c&r:~'!f'~ ~~r.l:.t Smeltzer and ~- ,!;d · ~~ j~ :"oo'm~ ~~:U pink ctufron organizations beneficial to the Projecla of the UniverSity of position on teacher education displayed. presided at the conventloh, : ' "Phil Sny~er attended open !ii e ·- a .JAr . gown with pleated skirt. H..standards and certification. Winners, rn order, were: The Almahouse at the Romall J. !!:: . TUUJ. corsage w88 .a white orchid. arla such as a local unit of Cinclnattl; Henry Stock, Volunteer Lawyers for the Cincinnati recreation com"Recognizing· the need for MUSIC: PRIMARY, Joyce · · · looal aaprood _ s, Hilis Floral SI!PP.ly · 1 11 ed the Arts. mission, Dr. Thomas A. change, tlleOhioPTAapplauds H'!n, Case P.T.A.' Akron By Uolted Preulatemat d Walter J E 1 In<! 1 POMEROY ~-',The Meigs A recepllon ow The organizational frame··'Spragens, President of Cenlre and su~ports the Ohio State Council: Nell Rothstein, Essex Today Is SUnda,Y, Nov. 3• the an · · nge ' 1 ., hn Senior CitiZens Center located ceremony at ~~~ort McNair • th d Board of Ed 11 d Ohi P.T.A., .Akron Council . .· 307th day o1 1974 with 58 to Columbus, Sunday. n t e . the P J Hi h NCO aub, wasruitgton, D. c. work , as we II as e ues Co11ege of.Kentucky, Danville, uca on an o INTERMEDIATE: Sha!ly · follow 1 afternoon they enjoyed a 10 omeroy · un1or g . Miss Sheila . Staggers . structur~ of ACORV were Ky.; Albert K. Webster, State Department of St~honsori, , Forest . VIew 'llle. ~bet . 1"ts full designschoolwlthBIJ:Hixonas School is ~n 9 a.m . . 4 p.m. registered the guests and moon · ween d 1 d 1 Mon~ay thrQMh Friday. Education's current on~oing P. .A.. Valley Ar~ C:O....cll; d'esigned specifically to Insure general manager Cinc"1nnatl' • . Jane Hoeflich, Bradbury ~ apd last quarter. ' es gner an commen a1or. · , assisted at the ·receptron. The · · that "services, programs; and Symphony Orchestra. Twenty ~forts to reform and redes1gn P. T.A., Meigs County C:O....cll. The 'morning stars · are Hixson ls a 'l eading in· Activities Include : bridal table w88 deCorated ·the direction of the council additional board members will teacher education s\sndards JUNIOR HIGH: · Margaret · V M · d tematlonal designer. from ' the Monday, Nov. 4, Square whl reflect and respond to the be elected at ACORV;s next and certification," the position Grlebllng, Litchfield Junior ; Mercury, enos, . ars ,an u•-son School o( Design· in · Dancing. with a .centerpiece of · .te ,, b al · "d High P.T.A,, Akron C:O....cil: , Saturn. ""' Tu sd N Elect! mums, green and white car· needs of lis mem ers, 1urge annu meeting in November. sal . Kurt . GIHtion, Forest Park The evening star Is Jupiter; aeyeland and W88 sponsored . , . e ay, ov. 5' on llllti!"'s and while~~- Music The Arts Council of the Ohio The teacher ~ducatlon Middle P.T.A., Val!ev ArH Thoae ·born.on this date are by Walter J. Engel, Inc. ' Day! Vote! Cllorits 12;30 • 2 w88 provided at _the recepttqn - and small. Annual membership dues Rlv~r Valley is the recipient of positio.n calls lor "mcreasing Co~~~ SCHOOL: Karen . IDid..- \lie sign o1 Scorp!o. . p.m. Cards and Games. . by membel'll ol 'tile U. S.-Army are nominal : $15 for in· grants from the National financial support to colle~es Grlebllng, Firestone Son lor American poet William Wednesday, Nov. 8, Craft Band. · · . . dividuals, $30 for Endowment for the Arts and and umvers1ties preparmg High P.T:A.. ,Akron Council;_ Culliin Bryant w&a,born Nov. . . MCana~~~g., , ~QUilting ; Chitir .The riew Mrs. is 8 1970 organizations, and $50 or more lhe Ohio Arls Council. The teachers" and supports con. Tom .Mo:>aY!IO"dV~ Breckovllle 3rd" 17!H GOING ON VISIT -.., a...duate of Gallla Academy .for charter members. "Let's Kentucky and Indiana Arts tlnued control of teacher eJlr!:""ar'!l':vte';,/c!;.c~Ck~ day in history: MASON, W. Va. ~ Mrs. Thursday, Nov. ·7, , Craft "School. She is employed Help Each Other" is the thel]le Commissions also endorse education _standards and VISUAl, liRT$ WINNERS: xJ, 1783 ·with Amerlc:an In- Landon Smith will go by plane . Making, Cards and Games. ' with the capital. ~a Per· of the membership campaign ACORV. · certificationbytheS\steBoard PRIMARY, GMn $chneJU.., ' ~assUred alter the from Columbus, Thurll'day to Frlday, Nov. 8, Bowling i..a sonnet Services Office_ Navy . wh1'ch ACORV hopes to enlist Gtlhs-Sweet P.T.A.. Fairview ""-.,;._• · visit...,. -vera! days with her p.m . . , Park Ci>oncll; · Douglu Bly.- Revolutionary Wat, ""'. . ""' •u• Dept.; Arlinston; Va., 88 a '" individual artists, atts Richmond , P.T.A., · E'dlson orderlid the cOOtlnental' Ariny . brolher and famlly; Mr. and sOnlor Citizens -Lunch clerical recrultar. Sgt. Oller Is organizations, universities , Council; La.... Kelmc..!,•"· demobii!Zed Mrs. Charles King at Wolf- Pr<~gram 11:30 a.m. ; 12:30 a graduate of Warren Twp., ' c!ubs, galleries, special in· _ wmTlR14DI~ _,.::; In !917, A'iner1cans at home forth, Tex. ·and with lier sister p.m. -~onday thtoug~. Friday. Cwnee, 01. 8l)d has attencied teres\ groups, and others RA_CINE - A costmne. par"ty Sandy J-ie$sel, No! wood VIew lear.nedofthellrst World 'War I and husband, .Mr. and MrS. the Unive~tty o1 n _"-""'·. He is· · the was held Wednesday night at McLain, Carol Mor~, fenny ·P .T.A., N~rwood • Count II : deatbsofU.S. · · OBSERVANCE TODAY ·• .......,.. concerned a bo ut thear Is '" sclldierslightlng Paul , Ba"l 1ey at San· Antomo, ~sentlysl!ltlonectatFt.Myer region . Additional information the home of Charles and Joan =thMe~~a~~!~~~~~: ~~~::,~r~~~=~iton0.~~ in Nancy, Fr8Jice. Tex. . · GALLIPOLIS . ~ Church alid Ia a member of lhe about membership and McLain, Racine. Games were , Council. . , . , ·.· In 1,..., Franklin D. RooseWomen . !Jnlted of Gallia ,__, ..-'tlal Honar' Guard . , an · Howard, 'Brice · Hart, Jim will w ld "~""""' la ACORV may, -be ob ined by played and refreshments J UN lOR · HIGH: Stan velt was ·rwle_cted presld__ent County 8poi)SOr a · or elite ,;,.,~"Y of the Army's 111 ( 513) 6211818 Howard, ' Jeromy Joe Ramage White O.k J10>lor Cornimatit)' ,D aycibaen.,ceal ·-·....-· ca ng . , • ' or sei'Veddurlng lite evening. Lawrence, Johnny Bill High, : Homl"uorl County for a second 1..-rn. ' . GUESTS. HERE . •L- First u.o....,._._ ......~ Old Guard. ' , writing .ACORV c-o P.O. Box . Gu.Sts ~re Bec]cy Crow, · Hoback, Jim McLain, Mike Council; Debbie Romell, Deer In 11164, LYndon Johnson W88 · ""' • ,....,, _ _ "''"""''•; The couple . reilldes ill 73, Cincinnati, 45201. Lisa .Warner, Janis Canlahan, Park Junior-Senior . p;T.A.. elected president by the largest · M~N. W. ·Va. -Mr. and state !Jt., GalJIPitil, at Z p.m. AleDitdrla va '" resp,onse . to num~rous · ~--- c 11 ; .hlnel majority.lnhls\OI')'totblttdate Mrs . "'-' ,.. Sharoli. Hill, Annette· Mills, McLain; Mickey Hoback, Bill Va 11 ey Aru ....... , ..,~ TriPP were SUnday today. The . meeting Is open to , ' .' · " rtJ<juests 'from · ACORV's first · Teresa Ervin, ~nda Glenn, 1 ~,::c~a~~!-. Lawrence and ~"d'::;;.., t,",;;,d.'l:~ P.T.A.. defeating ·-Republican Sen: di~ guests of Mr. arid j)frs~ lhe public and everyOne is · ~· , nM!mbers, \he first specific _ Br~nd*- Jol)nson, . Beverly · , SENIOR HIG"H: 'Mike Barcy ~dwater:. .. .' Landon Smith. ·· Wlllcqrne. ' ' ,! , , vr. c· • . ttzzens .. le- ,~):. .;.: .. ,!; " .. 1v ' ~u· ;J ~r. !'•'' 'I"" WASHINGTON, D. C. - The 1975 official Bicentennial Medal commemorating the famous ·midnight ride of Paul Revere, and the battles of Lexington and Concord, will be designed by Sculptress Margaret Grigor, Steilocoom, Wash. Miss Grigor was one' of the semi-finalists in the recent Bureau of the Mint Bicentennial coin design competition. .... , MlssGrigor,Scottlsh-bom, is a veteran of 40 years in her profession, and has won numerou.s honors over the IJ i.J years. -T hemostrecentwasthe ~~ ~ 1972 Alumqae Assodation hn. award of her alma mater, .o: Mount Holyoke College, for ~ ·'' outstanding achievement in ~~~ her field. 1>-1 She "is also recipient of the ~iJ Stimson Prize and William o:. ~ • DIAMOND VALUES 3 ., , ' · .... Beautiful . DIAMOND CWSTER e '395 110 >. ·' ., '14 cl . •18f1M' ' ouer mitt On uu,; Set TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio <· Tawney , Ken Clark, Mclains host costume party r . f. 1· .., ,. rwiJ....--..;. .I ·· • ·' · · _: .. ·_1 .' : Brian Tabit, Mark Cwnmons, Rickie Rockwell, Mike Pa squale, Jerry Eutsler; outdoorsman aquanat , one and two year pin s, J im Fanning, Jamie Hill ; two year pin, athlete , aquanat, outdoorsman and sportsman ; Richie Ste ele , sports m a n, reminded everyone that the pack meetings will be held on the first Monday of each month from now on. There will be a athlete, outdoorsman and two special ' meeting in December ye ar pin ; Steve Malcomb, Emeln Cresson Traveling · when can.ned goods will be aquanat, a tht'ete , outdoorsman Fellowship awarded ,by the collected and donated to a and two year pin ; John Moore, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine needy family in the area . outdoorsman, athlete, aquanat Arts in 1973; the Undsey Fanning also reminded all the and two year pin ; Barry Morris Prize for best bas relief, boy~ that Cubs will again sell Nelson, 2 year pin , outdoorspresented by . the National Christmas candles. man, athlete , scholar a nd Sculpture Society , j~ 1969, and Fanning presented the sportsman. prizes received in several awards earned by the CUbs this This past month the Wcbelos group !;hO)VS in New York and past month . went on an · overnight hike, Tacoma, Washington. Receiving a wards were: Den cookout and campout at the Following her graduation 1, John Gloss, one year pin. VFW Farm. The buys had a from Mount Holyoke in S<luth'< Bobcat pins and badges : great time and earned their Hadley, Massachusetts, where Mike Wallen, Sherman Green, outdoorsman and sportsman she received her BA degree in Tndd Teimund, Chris Elcessor, awards while they were there. history of, art in 1934, Miss Todd Smith, Jeff Rathburn, The adults who accompanied Grigor ·studied under Walter Jim Beaver, Steve Patterson these boys are to be lhanked. 'Hancock and Albert Laessle at and Ken ,Russell. Chuckie Dillon wh o is now a ·· the Pennsylvania Academy of Boy Scout receiveO the Den n, one year pin, Rusty Fine Arts ove.~ .... ~ fjve year Moore; one y~ar pin, one gold following awards which he period. arrow and one silver arrow, earned dW'ing the summer Miss Grigor has completed Jim Parsons; Wolf badge and before he becam e 11 years of many importan't commissions pin, one gold arrow and one age : aquanat , two silver in the medallic field. Among silver arrow, Brent Adkins; arrows, three year pin, these are the Garvan Medal, Bobcat pins and badges, Billy forester , t ra vele r and aWarded annually to an out- Marrah, Chris Nelson, Kevin engineer. standing woman scientist Carter and Brian Burlingame. Den n prese nted a skit based (1937); the American Transit Den III, one year pin, Robbie on the Cub Scout theme of the Safety Award plaque ( 1942) ; Hill ; one silver arrow, Tony month, "Folklore and Story Telling". They no t only the American Medical Association Medal, awarded followed this, theme but tied In annually to an outstanding , the celebration of Halloween. general practitioner (.1947 ); 'The skit was titled "Midnight • the Rickey Medal, awarded by in the Gallia County Library" .. ,the American Society of Civil Cubs were·introduced to many Engineers ( 1948); and the characters who came alive American ·camelli~ Society's from the books. Some of these John P. nlges Medal ( 1948) . RIO GRANDE - Events of .were The Headless Horseman, Also, the ·Traffic Safety R.G.C. Campus for the week of ·one of the La st of the Award Plaque, awar~ed by the Nov. 4 include : Mohigans, the Scarecrow from Theodore M. Watson Memorial Nov. 5, Bloodmobile, 12:30 the pages of "The Wizard of Fund (19>6) : the Air Traffic p.m . • 5 p.m., Davis Hall. · .Oz" , a pirate from "Treasure Control . Associatil:m's Air Nov. 5, Speaker,John Bryan Island", Paul Bunyan, the Safety Award plaque · ( 1958) ; from Goodyear. Topic : "Head · wick'ed witch from " Hansel the Society of Medalists' 7ls\ 'Em Off at the Gap". Time : and Gretel", and Tarzan of the issue marking the statehood of 1:40 p.m . at the Dining Hall. Apes. Alaska and Hawaii ( 1965); the Nov. 6, Movies: " Monkey Each of the dens competed in -Benjamin Franklin Medal for Business" with the Marx a balloon blowing and bursting the Chase Commemorative Brothers, "My Little Chick a contest with the grand prize Society (1966) ; and the reverse Dee" with W. C. Fields. Time: going to the windiest and of the National Sculpture 7:30 p.m. in the Dining Hall. quickest boy ;n the entire pack, Society' s 75th Anniversary These events will take place Brian Burlingame. medal (1968). on the Rio Grande College The boys paraded in their Other medallic works by Campus. People from the various costumes and the Miss Grigor include the college community are invited judges selected · the following Mississippi River · Parkway to at~nd. boys as winners: prettiest, IOOth Anniversary medal Tony Dillon of Den Ill, dressed ( 1970) ; the Alexander as Little Bo Peep; ugliest, Hamilton medal for the Hall of Sculpture Society, American Richie Steele of Webelos for his Fame for Great Amecicans Artists' Professional League costume of the Wolfman ; most (1971) ; the Tacoma Rotary and the National Association of original, Headless Horseman, Association 's medal (1972) ; Women Artists, Miss. Grigor's better known as Brian and the George C. Marshall work is in the permanent Burlingame ; of Den II; and medal for the International collections of the Smithsonian funniest costume, Den I, Mike Fraternal Commemorative Institution, Mount Holyoke Wallen in his scarecrow outfit. College and · the tnu Mau Society (1973 ). · ' Den .Ill showed the A member of the National Village in Honolulu. Halloween centerpiece and the masks they made this past mOnth in den meetings. The masks were made from styrofoam paper plates. Pack· master Fanning adjourned the meeting after the closing and the boys· served refreshments. u .. ,,. DINNER PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - Feeney • Bennett Post 128, Arilerican Legion , with 'John Fultz as commander, will hold a birthday dinner at 6:30 p:m., Nov . 11, the traditional Veteran's Day, at the post home. The auxiliar y, headed by Mrs. -William Hendricks, will prepare and serve the dinner which is for post members and theii- families. Frank Vaughan, district Americanism chair- · man, will !peak briefly. 'i. ''·• ' ., ' lhe look you love! ..,. The Right Lift To Today's Fashions ' . ELECT MURRAY E. CHURCH ,· s iepping light, stepping _lively' that's how you'll walk' in Johlli.S"n' s newest delectable pump . Fa shione ~ in · and pl'ped in gold, you'll welcome this shoe of refined taste to your new fall wardrobe. ' ·' .S3J,99 . , A Man Who Is 'Capable· Dependable . & Well Cualified' · ·'Iii~ . •. I IMft. & Fri. 9,30 to I p.in_-:. ' •· nits. Wed . ut. 9: 30 til s p.m. · Thuuctav 9:Jo til 12 ~~~?on i.uldlll(lali · .... IIC =II..,...., . . . . . . . . C1M10 -GAWA COUNTY -BOARD ·OF ·· EDUCAOON Pd. Pol. Adv . ' /. D. H a nso n, Hen - Bobby, of the Mason-Gallia area . ·cLOSED SUNDAYS ho~e of SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MON- FRI. 10 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAY'S 10 AM TIL 6 PM 'Vallejo, Calif., where Hanson is s ta tioned with the U.S. Navy aboard the submarine Trieste II at Mare Island Na val Ship- COX'S•••A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP FOR NICE THINGS TO WEAR. yard. The groom atte nded Gali ia Academy Hi gh School. Out..of-town guests attending the ceremony included Mrs. Jeff Tabit ; and one silver arrow , Ferrell Miller. Webelo~ received their two year pins, outdoorsinan and athlete, Dewey Rhodes, Ron ° 't J ;J mes dersunv ille, Ten n., a nd Mr1,.,1and Mr s. I.owetJ Allen, Pam and Have you ever said, "If that item was on sale, I would buy it?" Here is your opportunity to purchase that item during The Style Center's 15% OFF ~ftJJ<:! TOMORROW MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY Rio lists activities '" · James H. Hanson and Maria, Rick Boone, Mr . a nd Mrs. Dillon: Wolf and one year pin, GALIJPOLIS - Cub -Scout Pack · 204 ' held ito regular monthly meeting M,onday, Oct. 28, at the Presbyterial\ Church and celebrated Halloween . Packmaster Robert Fanning called the meeting to order and Den 1 led the Pledge 'of Allegiance and they repeated the Law of the Pack. Fanning assigned duties for the coming month and Medal sculptress chosen Military wedding joins Miss Stevers, Sgt. Oller Frances Hanson , Mr. and Mrs. I, . •' •RAIN COATS •WINTER COATS •DRESSES . •SPORTS WEAR *ROBES SAVE *LINGERIE *ACCESSORIES ON EVERYTHING YOU 9UY ·JAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FOUR DAY ONLY SALE , 3 Ways To Buy At Style Center's Low Prices THE MORE YOU BUY-TltE MORE YOU SAVE! Regular Purchase 110 ................ •8.50 Regular Purchase 115.............. •12.75 Regular Purchase 120..............'17.00 R~ular Purchase 130 .............. '25.50 Regular Purchase 140.............. •34.00 Regular Purchase 150...............'42.50. ' On your *Charge orBankAmerlcard ,Master Charge • - lay A·Way AT ·No EXTRA CHARGE I , * BUY FOR NOW ••• ' . SHOP FOR X'MAS �Miss Sanders, Allen Hanson marry· ' - ' i ., :\ Allen, Pl. P]eaAAnt . W .. v.~ ' ... . ' En~lish illUsion. The bridal Ba uer, Colwnbus, and Bpbby son, F.dgemont Dr., and J,owell bou_quet was a col oni a l · arrangement of pink a nd whi Le Allen, Rt . 2. Given in marriage by her carnations with matc hin g La wson, cousin of the bride. A. reception was held followin g the wedding in the streamers. Mrs. Marvin C. Schumm , Schumm, the bride wore an empire gown of powder blue Newark , was her s is te r' s double knit polyester. The matron of honor and only atgown was styled with a v- tendant. Mrs. Schumm wore an the bride 's aun t, Mi ss Dora Skiver. Aftei' a wedding trip through the wes lern sta les, the new Mr. and Mrs . Hanso n will reside at empire gown in yellow double knit polyester styled similarly to the pride 's. Her headpiece encircled the waistline a nd was als o yellow and she cuffs of the sleeves. A ma t- carried a bouquet of yellow and ching camelot cap held . the white carnations with matbouffant bridal veil of imported ching streamers. J oseph Hanson, Colwnbus , brother of the groom, was best man. Us he rs were Dann y 707 San Fernando Valley Way, is the nephew of James Han- GALLIPOLIS - The wedding of Rita Kay Sanders, S<luth Shore, Ky., and· Allen F. Hanson, .Portsmouth , took place Oct. 5 at the Church of God, South. Shore.' Tile bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs . Lester Quillen,. South Shore, and the late Mr. Quillen. The groom is ' son of Mr. 'anq, Mrs . the eldest Burt Hanson , Poi-tsmOu.th , former residents of Gallipolis. He is the grandson ol . M<S. Frances Hanson, · First Ave., and the late Mr. a~d Mr~1 .J\. W. II . brother-in-law, Marvin C. neckline, large collar, long fitted sleeves and a controlled a-line skirt. White venice lace rJ.lta Cub .Pack 204 meets OOMPLETION NEAR -The new slstershlp to ihe Delta rises In the be,ckground while a workman applies a welder's arc to steel. at the yards of Jeffboat, Inc., Jel' fersonville, Ind. The $17 million, all steel, steamboat will he launched Into the Ohio Rlv..- this winter and will begin her cruises early in 1976. The boat will carry 400 passengers in ~een lower berths and will Include such features as a sauna, swimming pool, movie theater' passenger elevators and a beauty parlor. Reservations are being accepted for the new boat's inaUgural ctuises with a deposit of $100 per person . Reservations and brochUres may be obtained by writing The Delta ~een Steamboat Co~, 322.E.' Fourth St., Cincinnati, 45202. Delta Queen ,brochures available schedule out of the Port of J:lew Orleans· will continue to April 18, and the fall-Winter cruises will be in operation from Nov. 4 PLANS COMPLETED -The marriage of Cathy Louise to Jan . 2, 1976. Searles and William-Henry Ward will be an event of Nov. 7. The Delta Queen this year Miss Searles is the daughter of Veva Searles, Rt. 1, RuUand, expanded its fall schedule out and Rolland Searles, Rt. 1 Middleport. She is a 1971 graduate of New Orleans to include of. Meigs High School. Ward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd December. The New Orleans Ward, Middleport. He attended Middleport High School and cruises · will include the served in the U.S. Navy receiving his discharge in October, weekend cruises with Saturday 1973. The couple ·will reside in RuUand following their marriage. • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • .. • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• shor:e stop and tours at some of : : the lower Mississippi's most ~~ beautiful plantations and the l:; Jill . :.:. five-night cruises to such historic and beautiful ports as 1 Natchez and Vicksburg. : : Both the full-season and New ; · Orleans brochures may be CINClNNATl - After two seminar has been scheduled : · years of research, planning, for late November . .Plans are : obtained by writing The Delta developm ent, and con- now underway to bring : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport ; , Queen steamboat eo., 322 E: sultations involving nearly together authoritative · ; b·l34l 992·2156 ; _Fourth St. , Cincinnati, 45202. 44 1,000 persons in the arts, the speakers and the arts to ex· .: Arts Council of the Ohio River plore the subject of "The 1vfiss Cathy Louise Searles .. €INCINNAT - Brochures are available for the 1975 Delta · Queen cruise season which opens with a Mardi Gras, Feb. 11 cruise out of the Port of New Orleans. Two brochures are available. One outlines the entire cruise season from February through December while the other is .~ ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Hanson ' . Arts council formed devoted to the Delta Queen's schedule out of the Port of New Orleans in the spring. The Steamer Delta Queen, last of the overnight paddlewheelers, will embark on a total of 67 cruises on the Ohio and Mlsslssipp;" l\ivel'll during 1975. These include the popular weekend cruises out of the 0 man Dorothy Countryman .. ~~:~! ~s ·~opened· l,' '·. '·r: '' ••'· : {, '. '~t·. ·, 0 !' • I ti •' '\ :) :.. 'I, • I i .• ~ l' s J Delta Queen 's major port cities, to the week-long cruises. There also will he three 20-<lay Cincinnati • New Oreleans round trips, and one 1JI.day St. Louis. New Orleans round trip. In addition, the Delta Queen will continue its recently ex· panded New Orleans schedule. The Delta Queen 's spring 0 l(J : f Charlene Hoeflich Meius countians attend meetinu Big~.:%~ ~R~~s ~~~ Sgt. and Mrs. William E. Oller GALLIPOLIS - A military wedding at the Fori Myer Post Chapel, Aug . 31, joined Miss Roberta Lynn Sievers, daughter of Mrs. Robert · L. Sievers, Fourth-Ave., and Sgt. William Edward Oller, s6n of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oller, Gurnee, m. · . Dr. Robert L. Mole, <USN, performed the double ring .<C~-mw.;*?-;m='*'9cmt;::S:~== ~=*=wun _~.~~~wt__ 0 i 'CO....Der By Charlene Hoeflich y ceremony and William· Heasley presented nuptial music ineluding "Colour My World," "What the World Needs Now," "Love is Blue" and "We've Only Just · BegiDI.~' Willimb Woodall, brother-in· Iawolthebrlde,escortedberto the altar. She was attired In an organza gown with long. lull $leeves gathered into a deep cotton laC!! cuff. with blue satin ribbon. The empire waist was ~u::~wi: :~p.:~ ":~ lor· w ACORV is not a fund-raising services, chairwoman Phyllis 0 ' 0 cented by cotton lace and blue organization . It is a unique non- Weston said, "One ol the most ~' satin ribbon. A sweep train profit service organization for significant achievements POMEROY - Mrs. Charles of Education. . Blerut, Parma P. T.A., Parma · !* drifted behind· and her waist arts ACORV can pursue is the Goeglein_, president of the Three resolutions were Council: Beverly lvanT!e, length veU fell from a wide individual . artists, organizations, and individuals Granlsinanshlp Office because ~eigs County Council of ·appr~ed by lhe con~ention. _. ~;~~~rs~~~.;.,c~r'yn.:''ife:g; ~ bal)d of corded silk, cotton lace in communities in the region the potential sources of unParents and Teachers, Mrs. The f1rst giVes the Oh10 PTA Lakewood P.T.A., Lakewood .1. . 1!1J and tiriy pearls. She carried a encompassing S<Juthern Ohio, tappedfundlngaresodiverselt Robert Dugan ol the Salem the responsibility for Council. j semi-nosegay of w)llte orchids Center PTA, and Mrs. Rlchai-d publishing infoi'mation on the RaL~JvE~:~i~~;,: J~~~~~t~; and blue carnations. · Northern Kentucky, Eastern requires full-time scanning to · Indiana and portions of West be aware of the many op-- Vaughan, Middleport, the qualif1cat1ons and dulles of Dulles P.T.A., Hamilton POMEROY - Marcia Karr, Syracuse, Is one of those Mrs. Sandra Woodall served Virginia . The first arts council portunitles . .Few of the area's District 16 director, attended candidates to \!le nonpartisan County . Council. Steven "forever- young at heart" people, and there's probably no one ail her sister's matron of honor. of its kind, ACORV is a national arts resources can undertake 'the 69th annual conV.ntjon of State Board of Education, Golem btewskl, Dunham aro'·"dwho enjoys birthdays more than she.·Her friends always Mrs. Ka"tle Fowler w88 brld••~ • J~ ~ o1 . • P. T.A., Maple Heights '"' ~ model for organizing the arts this task · alone. ACORV can the Ohio PTA this past week at A second .res ullon urges Council : Vicki Godby, J. F. see that it's a very special lime.. matron. Their gowns we~, of on a re gional level. Support for help bring additional outside the Netherland Hilton Hotel, <rthove<llc screening for high Burns P.T.A., Valley Area While her 84th birthday was last Sunday, the celebrating really ligh~ blue chiffon with empire the ACORV concept began two funding for the arts to our Cincinnati. scboo\ athletes, a b~ on the C'\"~~~~RMEDIATE : ' Mala started on the Saturday before when Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese waists and long full, corded, years ago under lfle leadership region." AbrQ8d legislative program technique of bloc)ung and Adla Kha, Frank Ohl P. T.A., tookber for a drive tO view the beautiful foliage . S~y m9flllng sheer aleeves. The eritplre of Mrs. Fred ' Lazarus m, ThiS . was underscored by to guide the organiZation's lackllpg in football known as Austintown Council: Janet she received special recotinition at tlie ASbury United Methodist waist, collar and cuffs were current chairwoman of the Clark ' Mitze ·of the National efforts before the 111th Ohio "spearing," and lhe adoption Durick, St~ .S treet School Church, and lhat evening the Eagles Class which sbe has taught trimmed in ruffles. They Ohio Arts Coun,cil . The for- Endowment for the Arts when .__ General Assembly .was ol ~inimum standards of t.;.i.;~··w;~d~,~~:,~uC~~ . for the past 12 years entertained with a party in her honor. c&rried semi-nosegays of light · The class meniberspresentedberW!th a white gold watcli, and and dark blue carnations. Miss mation of "ACORV took place he explained in Cincinnati that ' adopted. The delegates called certification for coaches by the P. T.A., Norwood Council. . under the aegis of the Natiolll!l special funds otherwise for a redesigned school Ohio High School Athletic JUNIOR HIGH: Jim Ruble; there was a bouquet of red rosebuds from Mr. and Mrs. Millard stephanie Woodall, nl~ of lhe Endowment for the Arts, the unavailable fo~ . individual fo~ildation formula w,hich Association. . ~~cr.;ghE~~-~!l'"~~=~~~t Van Meter. There was singing, picture taking and a decorated bride,. served as flower girl. Ohio ~ts Council·,, the Ken- organizations, are available _ includes an "annual adA bicycle · safety resolution Thornton Junior High P.T.A., cake for the occasion. _ Alain, Oller, .Columbus AFB, tucky and . :· Indiana Arts through an arts cpuncUsuch as !uslment in state aid to meet. also was passed which calls lor Akron Council: Cindy · Then Thursday at tbeSenior Citizens Center birthday party, Mlsa., was best man. Ushers _ !Jon the-"·u Product Dahlberg, Council. Struthers P.T.A., Miss Karr reeelved an orchid for being the oldest having& birth- ' ·were Sgt. LanfordFowier, sn Commissions . in order to ACORV, and by increasing inflationary costs of. educa . . Struthers· 'T'• · . S. Consumer develop an increasing spirit of inter.. tate programming. .baaed on the consumer price Safety ,Commission to retam HIGH SCHOOL : Lora day in October, and Mrs. Ulllan Sinlth, Middleport, surprised Michael Hopkins and Francis community"among the at!:! of MOillbers and . officers of Index;" and "built-in in- Jan. I, 1975, as tile comll'lance Gregory, . Filch P. T.A., her with a red sunbonnet. Gifts, cards and letters drifted In all Oller, brother of the g~ '. the region. ACORV Intends to ACORV's Board of Directors cenllves lor school districts date for mandatory bicycle Austintown Council: Cathl week ... averyspecial·linl!'forMissKarr. Curtis Oller-, brother of · 1 .... _t k tr 1 1 · Spalding, Norfhwes1 Senior serve as a catalyst for, com- are: Mrs. Leo,F. Weston, Jr., 1""' rna e ex a e for in safety regulations . by High P.T.A., Hamilton County groom, served as ringbearel". m u n i cation , growth , chairwoman, Cincinnati Arts SI!Pporling tax Issues at the -manufacturers. Council . DEATH AND taxes, neither can be avoided, or so they say. Membel'll of the Presiden~ promotion, and sharing of lhe Leader; Lawrence H. HOrwitz, local level." · During the annual conGeorge Hargraves • So ... while the Pomeroy United Methodist Church paator Honor Guard providing , tile of theattended Meigs deala with ,..._ ~ de th th • arts regionally. , . president and director, Cin- , The conven IIon, which beg an ven \"10n banque, I .Tuesd ay superlnter\dent Local School District, .. ~ s. ubje"c t u. a , o women of the. church malte cross saber arch were ~Among the programs and clnnati; Mrs. Michael G. Neal, last Sunday and continued night, the new state secretary, Tuesday sessions of the con- ready to deal with the matter of taxes. Philip Young, Sgt. Dan services offered by ACORV vtce president, MadisOn, Ind. through Wednesday drew new stste lreasurer and seven venllon and was scheduled to And fl1at brings us to the annual Election Day dinner to be Neumnrt, Sgt. Steven Rue~, · ·Grants Advisory Ser- arts leader; Dr. Wllliam nearIY! 1300de.e.ga I tes who took dl s trl c t dl rec t ors were In- . appear on for a panel, "Pointing a , held a tthechurch. All proceedswill go to ward pay ing thecburch ··r-· • are : A Direction Action". Due to . SFC George Deady, SP-4 ~ vice to assist members in Parsons, Northern Kentucky the official position, putUng the stalled for two-year terms. the heavy legislative program, taxes. Diamond and SP-4 Mike Deag. finding funding for programs ; State College, Highland Ohio PTA ori record as op-- / Other state officers were the panel time was chan~ed From 11 a.m. to 3 pm; the women will serve sandwiches, Capt. Bruce Erion called II!' a Workshop . Seminar Series to Heights, Ky., also a VP, Lowell posing "strikes or any form of chosen for two-year terms last ~~:!..::i'f~:~,~~· d~guf~ 01 n'~~ soup, salads, pie and colfei!. There will also be all sorta of bazaar commands. _ , enable regional participants to Engelking, Indiana mem- work stoppage 88 a means of year. participate. type items for sale. Arid if you're interested In taking a quart or I!' traditional military sty!,, explore mutual problems and bersbipchalrman, President of settllltg disputes between The new secretary is Mrs. AmonP. the speakers ot the twoofsouphomefor~per,justtakeyourcontainers, ' ' · a black marriage carrlag issues with knowledgable Engelking Pattern Co., boards of education and any of Charles (Barbara) Sprague convent on were _Dr. Martin w. drawn by two whl~ ·horses w• • • ' Essex, state superintendent of · Ia be hed led Is th 11 thetr employes. Mansfield, and the hew public Instruction; on "Margin AND SPEAKING of bazaars, the test to sc u e provided . by the CassioliJI experts ; Information , Com- Columbus, Ind.; Charles munication, and Reference Fleischmann, Cincinnati Art:! The position on strikes also treasurer is Mrs. Joseph of Excellence"; John R. 'one at the senior Citizens Center.Itwill be Nov. 21 and22. Platoon of the Old Guard, U.!t. Services to facilitate increased Leader, secretary and urges the PTA to "assist in (Madlene) Jayne Brookfield Meckstroth, president of the Arm . th t d h h ' State'llepartmenl of Education THERE'S hlng ifl disc ling bout · · to Y· • . ' I te 1 1 inter-communication, plan- treasurer; Mrs. Vincent pro c mg e sa e y an w o was I e . outgo ng who talked on "Who's • • some\ a tr e oncer a gomg m . Sidealtarsofthechapel weri ning, and sharing of ideas and Bolling, Dayton, Arts Leader; welfare of the children by secretary. Responsible for Teocher stores and seeing the Halloween masks next to the Christmas dec<rated with arrangements resources; Special Referral Paul Flohr, promjJient Ports- urging appropriate action by A feature of the convention Education? ~: Rev . Fr · decorations, and one wonders if a .few years from nOJV we'll be of white mums. 'ty . _,1 al I ~-• Richard Connelly, chaplain, 1 tin " ·tree ornamen ' ts · A gust ' • R ber the daY when· Is Services for practicing ar\Jsts mouth, businessman; Charles paren , contmunl agencies was a cw\ur arlo uncucvn at Clnclnn.oll Bengals sPeaker on se ec g m u . emem For ber daagl!ter;s wedding, and volunteer groupa, but "not which time s\ste wlnnel'llin the "There's No TornO.: row" at the . Christmas decorations weren't put on store shelves until after Mrs. Stevel'll chose a blue addre ssing their speclfi~ Holmond, creative arts to take sides in the dispute" areasofmll8ic, visual arts, and Tuesday night banquet. Thanli:sgiylng! polyester gown. The collar and needs; the formation l.'f . an director, Seven Hills Neigh1 ~ panel · Topics considered, Education Division aimed at borhood Houses Ass'n., Cin- and "not stsff classrooms or literature · were announced . , · discussions Included school cuffs were of white chiffon enlarging the inter-change of cinnati; James M. E. Mixter, take on any tasks lor wblch the The winning p1eces of disruptions, health, home and ruffles- trlnuned in blue. Her arts resources of the region's D. H. Baldwin eo:, Cincinnati; J>'!'Amembersltrenotcertified literature illld music were f~mily life concerns, h""lth ' SEEN AND HEARD ::::::~~::::~::::<w.:>$~::::::::::>'=l.·,fmllt'l'l~i!l corsage W!IS a white orchlcj. educational institutions; the Dr. George Rleveschl, jiDlior cir fully qualllled." presented "live" and 'the blue .conarns, the drug scene and GALLIPOLIS Mr M 1 · ~J. <' 11 · ther of the 1 fostering of auxiliary vice president of Sp•clal The delegates also adopted a ribbon pieces of art were ~~~.c&r:~'!f'~ ~~r.l:.t Smeltzer and ~- ,!;d · ~~ j~ :"oo'm~ ~~:U pink ctufron organizations beneficial to the Projecla of the UniverSity of position on teacher education displayed. presided at the conventloh, : ' "Phil Sny~er attended open !ii e ·- a .JAr . gown with pleated skirt. H..standards and certification. Winners, rn order, were: The Almahouse at the Romall J. !!:: . TUUJ. corsage w88 .a white orchid. arla such as a local unit of Cinclnattl; Henry Stock, Volunteer Lawyers for the Cincinnati recreation com"Recognizing· the need for MUSIC: PRIMARY, Joyce · · · looal aaprood _ s, Hilis Floral SI!PP.ly · 1 11 ed the Arts. mission, Dr. Thomas A. change, tlleOhioPTAapplauds H'!n, Case P.T.A.' Akron By Uolted Preulatemat d Walter J E 1 In<! 1 POMEROY ~-',The Meigs A recepllon ow The organizational frame··'Spragens, President of Cenlre and su~ports the Ohio State Council: Nell Rothstein, Essex Today Is SUnda,Y, Nov. 3• the an · · nge ' 1 ., hn Senior CitiZens Center located ceremony at ~~~ort McNair • th d Board of Ed 11 d Ohi P.T.A., .Akron Council . .· 307th day o1 1974 with 58 to Columbus, Sunday. n t e . the P J Hi h NCO aub, wasruitgton, D. c. work , as we II as e ues Co11ege of.Kentucky, Danville, uca on an o INTERMEDIATE: Sha!ly · follow 1 afternoon they enjoyed a 10 omeroy · un1or g . Miss Sheila . Staggers . structur~ of ACORV were Ky.; Albert K. Webster, State Department of St~honsori, , Forest . VIew 'llle. ~bet . 1"ts full designschoolwlthBIJ:Hixonas School is ~n 9 a.m . . 4 p.m. registered the guests and moon · ween d 1 d 1 Mon~ay thrQMh Friday. Education's current on~oing P. .A.. Valley Ar~ C:O....cll; d'esigned specifically to Insure general manager Cinc"1nnatl' • . Jane Hoeflich, Bradbury ~ apd last quarter. ' es gner an commen a1or. · , assisted at the ·receptron. The · · that "services, programs; and Symphony Orchestra. Twenty ~forts to reform and redes1gn P. T.A., Meigs County C:O....cll. The 'morning stars · are Hixson ls a 'l eading in· Activities Include : bridal table w88 deCorated ·the direction of the council additional board members will teacher education s\sndards JUNIOR HIGH: · Margaret · V M · d tematlonal designer. from ' the Monday, Nov. 4, Square whl reflect and respond to the be elected at ACORV;s next and certification," the position Grlebllng, Litchfield Junior ; Mercury, enos, . ars ,an u•-son School o( Design· in · Dancing. with a .centerpiece of · .te ,, b al · "d High P.T.A,, Akron C:O....cil: , Saturn. ""' Tu sd N Elect! mums, green and white car· needs of lis mem ers, 1urge annu meeting in November. sal . Kurt . GIHtion, Forest Park The evening star Is Jupiter; aeyeland and W88 sponsored . , . e ay, ov. 5' on llllti!"'s and while~~- Music The Arts Council of the Ohio The teacher ~ducatlon Middle P.T.A., Val!ev ArH Thoae ·born.on this date are by Walter J. Engel, Inc. ' Day! Vote! Cllorits 12;30 • 2 w88 provided at _the recepttqn - and small. Annual membership dues Rlv~r Valley is the recipient of positio.n calls lor "mcreasing Co~~~ SCHOOL: Karen . IDid..- \lie sign o1 Scorp!o. . p.m. Cards and Games. . by membel'll ol 'tile U. S.-Army are nominal : $15 for in· grants from the National financial support to colle~es Grlebllng, Firestone Son lor American poet William Wednesday, Nov. 8, Craft Band. · · . . dividuals, $30 for Endowment for the Arts and and umvers1ties preparmg High P.T:A.. ,Akron Council;_ Culliin Bryant w&a,born Nov. . . MCana~~~g., , ~QUilting ; Chitir .The riew Mrs. is 8 1970 organizations, and $50 or more lhe Ohio Arls Council. The teachers" and supports con. Tom .Mo:>aY!IO"dV~ Breckovllle 3rd" 17!H GOING ON VISIT -.., a...duate of Gallla Academy .for charter members. "Let's Kentucky and Indiana Arts tlnued control of teacher eJlr!:""ar'!l':vte';,/c!;.c~Ck~ day in history: MASON, W. Va. ~ Mrs. Thursday, Nov. ·7, , Craft "School. She is employed Help Each Other" is the thel]le Commissions also endorse education _standards and VISUAl, liRT$ WINNERS: xJ, 1783 ·with Amerlc:an In- Landon Smith will go by plane . Making, Cards and Games. ' with the capital. ~a Per· of the membership campaign ACORV. · certificationbytheS\steBoard PRIMARY, GMn $chneJU.., ' ~assUred alter the from Columbus, Thurll'day to Frlday, Nov. 8, Bowling i..a sonnet Services Office_ Navy . wh1'ch ACORV hopes to enlist Gtlhs-Sweet P.T.A.. Fairview ""-.,;._• · visit...,. -vera! days with her p.m . . , Park Ci>oncll; · Douglu Bly.- Revolutionary Wat, ""'. . ""' •u• Dept.; Arlinston; Va., 88 a '" individual artists, atts Richmond , P.T.A., · E'dlson orderlid the cOOtlnental' Ariny . brolher and famlly; Mr. and sOnlor Citizens -Lunch clerical recrultar. Sgt. Oller Is organizations, universities , Council; La.... Kelmc..!,•"· demobii!Zed Mrs. Charles King at Wolf- Pr<~gram 11:30 a.m. ; 12:30 a graduate of Warren Twp., ' c!ubs, galleries, special in· _ wmTlR14DI~ _,.::; In !917, A'iner1cans at home forth, Tex. ·and with lier sister p.m. -~onday thtoug~. Friday. Cwnee, 01. 8l)d has attencied teres\ groups, and others RA_CINE - A costmne. par"ty Sandy J-ie$sel, No! wood VIew lear.nedofthellrst World 'War I and husband, .Mr. and MrS. the Unive~tty o1 n _"-""'·. He is· · the was held Wednesday night at McLain, Carol Mor~, fenny ·P .T.A., N~rwood • Count II : deatbsofU.S. · · OBSERVANCE TODAY ·• .......,.. concerned a bo ut thear Is '" sclldierslightlng Paul , Ba"l 1ey at San· Antomo, ~sentlysl!ltlonectatFt.Myer region . Additional information the home of Charles and Joan =thMe~~a~~!~~~~~: ~~~::,~r~~~=~iton0.~~ in Nancy, Fr8Jice. Tex. . · GALLIPOLIS . ~ Church alid Ia a member of lhe about membership and McLain, Racine. Games were , Council. . , . , ·.· In 1,..., Franklin D. RooseWomen . !Jnlted of Gallia ,__, ..-'tlal Honar' Guard . , an · Howard, 'Brice · Hart, Jim will w ld "~""""' la ACORV may, -be ob ined by played and refreshments J UN lOR · HIGH: Stan velt was ·rwle_cted presld__ent County 8poi)SOr a · or elite ,;,.,~"Y of the Army's 111 ( 513) 6211818 Howard, ' Jeromy Joe Ramage White O.k J10>lor Cornimatit)' ,D aycibaen.,ceal ·-·....-· ca ng . , • ' or sei'Veddurlng lite evening. Lawrence, Johnny Bill High, : Homl"uorl County for a second 1..-rn. ' . GUESTS. HERE . •L- First u.o....,._._ ......~ Old Guard. ' , writing .ACORV c-o P.O. Box . Gu.Sts ~re Bec]cy Crow, · Hoback, Jim McLain, Mike Council; Debbie Romell, Deer In 11164, LYndon Johnson W88 · ""' • ,....,, _ _ "''"""''•; The couple . reilldes ill 73, Cincinnati, 45201. Lisa .Warner, Janis Canlahan, Park Junior-Senior . p;T.A.. elected president by the largest · M~N. W. ·Va. -Mr. and state !Jt., GalJIPitil, at Z p.m. AleDitdrla va '" resp,onse . to num~rous · ~--- c 11 ; .hlnel majority.lnhls\OI')'totblttdate Mrs . "'-' ,.. Sharoli. Hill, Annette· Mills, McLain; Mickey Hoback, Bill Va 11 ey Aru ....... , ..,~ TriPP were SUnday today. The . meeting Is open to , ' .' · " rtJ<juests 'from · ACORV's first · Teresa Ervin, ~nda Glenn, 1 ~,::c~a~~!-. Lawrence and ~"d'::;;.., t,",;;,d.'l:~ P.T.A.. defeating ·-Republican Sen: di~ guests of Mr. arid j)frs~ lhe public and everyOne is · ~· , nM!mbers, \he first specific _ Br~nd*- Jol)nson, . Beverly · , SENIOR HIG"H: 'Mike Barcy ~dwater:. .. .' Landon Smith. ·· Wlllcqrne. ' ' ,! , , vr. c· • . ttzzens .. le- ,~):. .;.: .. ,!; " .. 1v ' ~u· ;J ~r. !'•'' 'I"" WASHINGTON, D. C. - The 1975 official Bicentennial Medal commemorating the famous ·midnight ride of Paul Revere, and the battles of Lexington and Concord, will be designed by Sculptress Margaret Grigor, Steilocoom, Wash. Miss Grigor was one' of the semi-finalists in the recent Bureau of the Mint Bicentennial coin design competition. .... , MlssGrigor,Scottlsh-bom, is a veteran of 40 years in her profession, and has won numerou.s honors over the IJ i.J years. -T hemostrecentwasthe ~~ ~ 1972 Alumqae Assodation hn. award of her alma mater, .o: Mount Holyoke College, for ~ ·'' outstanding achievement in ~~~ her field. 1>-1 She "is also recipient of the ~iJ Stimson Prize and William o:. ~ • DIAMOND VALUES 3 ., , ' · .... Beautiful . DIAMOND CWSTER e '395 110 >. ·' ., '14 cl . •18f1M' ' ouer mitt On uu,; Set TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio <· Tawney , Ken Clark, Mclains host costume party r . f. 1· .., ,. rwiJ....--..;. .I ·· • ·' · · _: .. ·_1 .' : Brian Tabit, Mark Cwnmons, Rickie Rockwell, Mike Pa squale, Jerry Eutsler; outdoorsman aquanat , one and two year pin s, J im Fanning, Jamie Hill ; two year pin, athlete , aquanat, outdoorsman and sportsman ; Richie Ste ele , sports m a n, reminded everyone that the pack meetings will be held on the first Monday of each month from now on. There will be a athlete, outdoorsman and two special ' meeting in December ye ar pin ; Steve Malcomb, Emeln Cresson Traveling · when can.ned goods will be aquanat, a tht'ete , outdoorsman Fellowship awarded ,by the collected and donated to a and two year pin ; John Moore, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine needy family in the area . outdoorsman, athlete, aquanat Arts in 1973; the Undsey Fanning also reminded all the and two year pin ; Barry Morris Prize for best bas relief, boy~ that Cubs will again sell Nelson, 2 year pin , outdoorspresented by . the National Christmas candles. man, athlete , scholar a nd Sculpture Society , j~ 1969, and Fanning presented the sportsman. prizes received in several awards earned by the CUbs this This past month the Wcbelos group !;hO)VS in New York and past month . went on an · overnight hike, Tacoma, Washington. Receiving a wards were: Den cookout and campout at the Following her graduation 1, John Gloss, one year pin. VFW Farm. The buys had a from Mount Holyoke in S<luth'< Bobcat pins and badges : great time and earned their Hadley, Massachusetts, where Mike Wallen, Sherman Green, outdoorsman and sportsman she received her BA degree in Tndd Teimund, Chris Elcessor, awards while they were there. history of, art in 1934, Miss Todd Smith, Jeff Rathburn, The adults who accompanied Grigor ·studied under Walter Jim Beaver, Steve Patterson these boys are to be lhanked. 'Hancock and Albert Laessle at and Ken ,Russell. Chuckie Dillon wh o is now a ·· the Pennsylvania Academy of Boy Scout receiveO the Den n, one year pin, Rusty Fine Arts ove.~ .... ~ fjve year Moore; one y~ar pin, one gold following awards which he period. arrow and one silver arrow, earned dW'ing the summer Miss Grigor has completed Jim Parsons; Wolf badge and before he becam e 11 years of many importan't commissions pin, one gold arrow and one age : aquanat , two silver in the medallic field. Among silver arrow, Brent Adkins; arrows, three year pin, these are the Garvan Medal, Bobcat pins and badges, Billy forester , t ra vele r and aWarded annually to an out- Marrah, Chris Nelson, Kevin engineer. standing woman scientist Carter and Brian Burlingame. Den n prese nted a skit based (1937); the American Transit Den III, one year pin, Robbie on the Cub Scout theme of the Safety Award plaque ( 1942) ; Hill ; one silver arrow, Tony month, "Folklore and Story Telling". They no t only the American Medical Association Medal, awarded followed this, theme but tied In annually to an outstanding , the celebration of Halloween. general practitioner (.1947 ); 'The skit was titled "Midnight • the Rickey Medal, awarded by in the Gallia County Library" .. ,the American Society of Civil Cubs were·introduced to many Engineers ( 1948); and the characters who came alive American ·camelli~ Society's from the books. Some of these John P. nlges Medal ( 1948) . RIO GRANDE - Events of .were The Headless Horseman, Also, the ·Traffic Safety R.G.C. Campus for the week of ·one of the La st of the Award Plaque, awar~ed by the Nov. 4 include : Mohigans, the Scarecrow from Theodore M. Watson Memorial Nov. 5, Bloodmobile, 12:30 the pages of "The Wizard of Fund (19>6) : the Air Traffic p.m . • 5 p.m., Davis Hall. · .Oz" , a pirate from "Treasure Control . Associatil:m's Air Nov. 5, Speaker,John Bryan Island", Paul Bunyan, the Safety Award plaque · ( 1958) ; from Goodyear. Topic : "Head · wick'ed witch from " Hansel the Society of Medalists' 7ls\ 'Em Off at the Gap". Time : and Gretel", and Tarzan of the issue marking the statehood of 1:40 p.m . at the Dining Hall. Apes. Alaska and Hawaii ( 1965); the Nov. 6, Movies: " Monkey Each of the dens competed in -Benjamin Franklin Medal for Business" with the Marx a balloon blowing and bursting the Chase Commemorative Brothers, "My Little Chick a contest with the grand prize Society (1966) ; and the reverse Dee" with W. C. Fields. Time: going to the windiest and of the National Sculpture 7:30 p.m. in the Dining Hall. quickest boy ;n the entire pack, Society' s 75th Anniversary These events will take place Brian Burlingame. medal (1968). on the Rio Grande College The boys paraded in their Other medallic works by Campus. People from the various costumes and the Miss Grigor include the college community are invited judges selected · the following Mississippi River · Parkway to at~nd. boys as winners: prettiest, IOOth Anniversary medal Tony Dillon of Den Ill, dressed ( 1970) ; the Alexander as Little Bo Peep; ugliest, Hamilton medal for the Hall of Sculpture Society, American Richie Steele of Webelos for his Fame for Great Amecicans Artists' Professional League costume of the Wolfman ; most (1971) ; the Tacoma Rotary and the National Association of original, Headless Horseman, Association 's medal (1972) ; Women Artists, Miss. Grigor's better known as Brian and the George C. Marshall work is in the permanent Burlingame ; of Den II; and medal for the International collections of the Smithsonian funniest costume, Den I, Mike Fraternal Commemorative Institution, Mount Holyoke Wallen in his scarecrow outfit. College and · the tnu Mau Society (1973 ). · ' Den .Ill showed the A member of the National Village in Honolulu. Halloween centerpiece and the masks they made this past mOnth in den meetings. The masks were made from styrofoam paper plates. Pack· master Fanning adjourned the meeting after the closing and the boys· served refreshments. u .. ,,. DINNER PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - Feeney • Bennett Post 128, Arilerican Legion , with 'John Fultz as commander, will hold a birthday dinner at 6:30 p:m., Nov . 11, the traditional Veteran's Day, at the post home. The auxiliar y, headed by Mrs. -William Hendricks, will prepare and serve the dinner which is for post members and theii- families. Frank Vaughan, district Americanism chair- · man, will !peak briefly. 'i. ''·• ' ., ' lhe look you love! ..,. The Right Lift To Today's Fashions ' . ELECT MURRAY E. CHURCH ,· s iepping light, stepping _lively' that's how you'll walk' in Johlli.S"n' s newest delectable pump . Fa shione ~ in · and pl'ped in gold, you'll welcome this shoe of refined taste to your new fall wardrobe. ' ·' .S3J,99 . , A Man Who Is 'Capable· Dependable . & Well Cualified' · ·'Iii~ . •. I IMft. & Fri. 9,30 to I p.in_-:. ' •· nits. Wed . ut. 9: 30 til s p.m. · Thuuctav 9:Jo til 12 ~~~?on i.uldlll(lali · .... IIC =II..,...., . . . . . . . . C1M10 -GAWA COUNTY -BOARD ·OF ·· EDUCAOON Pd. Pol. Adv . ' /. D. H a nso n, Hen - Bobby, of the Mason-Gallia area . ·cLOSED SUNDAYS ho~e of SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MON- FRI. 10 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAY'S 10 AM TIL 6 PM 'Vallejo, Calif., where Hanson is s ta tioned with the U.S. Navy aboard the submarine Trieste II at Mare Island Na val Ship- COX'S•••A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP FOR NICE THINGS TO WEAR. yard. The groom atte nded Gali ia Academy Hi gh School. Out..of-town guests attending the ceremony included Mrs. Jeff Tabit ; and one silver arrow , Ferrell Miller. Webelo~ received their two year pins, outdoorsinan and athlete, Dewey Rhodes, Ron ° 't J ;J mes dersunv ille, Ten n., a nd Mr1,.,1and Mr s. I.owetJ Allen, Pam and Have you ever said, "If that item was on sale, I would buy it?" Here is your opportunity to purchase that item during The Style Center's 15% OFF ~ftJJ<:! TOMORROW MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY Rio lists activities '" · James H. Hanson and Maria, Rick Boone, Mr . a nd Mrs. Dillon: Wolf and one year pin, GALIJPOLIS - Cub -Scout Pack · 204 ' held ito regular monthly meeting M,onday, Oct. 28, at the Presbyterial\ Church and celebrated Halloween . Packmaster Robert Fanning called the meeting to order and Den 1 led the Pledge 'of Allegiance and they repeated the Law of the Pack. Fanning assigned duties for the coming month and Medal sculptress chosen Military wedding joins Miss Stevers, Sgt. Oller Frances Hanson , Mr. and Mrs. I, . •' •RAIN COATS •WINTER COATS •DRESSES . •SPORTS WEAR *ROBES SAVE *LINGERIE *ACCESSORIES ON EVERYTHING YOU 9UY ·JAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FOUR DAY ONLY SALE , 3 Ways To Buy At Style Center's Low Prices THE MORE YOU BUY-TltE MORE YOU SAVE! Regular Purchase 110 ................ •8.50 Regular Purchase 115.............. •12.75 Regular Purchase 120..............'17.00 R~ular Purchase 130 .............. '25.50 Regular Purchase 140.............. •34.00 Regular Purchase 150...............'42.50. ' On your *Charge orBankAmerlcard ,Master Charge • - lay A·Way AT ·No EXTRA CHARGE I , * BUY FOR NOW ••• ' . SHOP FOR X'MAS �.. , ' . . . .. .', Guorallt"~ To Satisfr• Or SULTANA PORK & ' 37 ·~' oz. '· ATHENS - The only per· manent ensemble regularly performing a classical repertory lntthe United States will stage Jean Anouilh's "Orchestra" and Samuel Beckett's "Play" 8 p .m. Wednesday, Nov. 13 at Memorial Auditorium, Athens. • 'lhe City Center Acting Company, an outgrowth of the :Drama Division of the Julliard :School, ·Lincoln Center in .New :York, is an inde~ndent nonprofit organi~a.tion devoted primarily to performing in universities and regional :theatres. Prior to their first professional public performance, the group spent four ~ears In . training. In their ~nlng 1972-1973 season, the troup received the OBIF A.ward (Off Broadway). ' : Artistic Director, John llouseman, is director producer, author and actor. He and Orson Welles founded the Mercury Theatre, which did lbe radio version of "Men from During World War II, llouseman created and .~ised production of Voice !If America. He has received three Emmy awards, has done dr&ma work at Vassar and Barnard colleges and has lectured to numerous universities. Before starting with the City Center Acting Company, he was producing director for, .the APA Repertqry Company and the Phoenix Theatre, both theatrical troups based in New York. In addition to Its public appem:ances, the troup performs an educational function. Besides touring colleges and universities they bring their repertory to many New York high schools. In the course of their touring they hold classes, workshops, and demonstrations. The City Center Acting Company will be '. Keeney named to school post ~~·!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ·' I Gal'l;(J firms Mars." contribute ': I'' ·' I Classic . i l Fashioned for everywhere. r J . . ·I One of the most versatile shoes' you can own .. . a Natura.lizer walker with 1/le good looks you want, the comfort you deserve. 3 Thanks to special features like soft leather, combination last and padded insoJ!!, too: Navy Blue, Camel I i . MARGUERITE'S SHOES I I I • BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN , POMEROY 'I .." " -. . ,. ' ELECT _., . JO.D N'·:. GLENN U~ .. S. SENATOR ..." ""'AND ' •v ' '' .ftoN·JAMES . ' • '· • ... . ,, ' •, STATE REPRESENTATIVE ·· '"'' •· "~ '~ . ' ' ' PO: BY .COM. TO ELECT. I . . ~ · 'R. JAMES, . < •I I ' ' ' <' ' '' ; ' I . ' I. • 'I • ' ·r r . l~ · w . wllilt' BiOk dl;l·m·otcd willl sL•vcn lar~er vriri-t'olun.: d ~'..; Ensemble to perform . od 0 H The , ' ' I C. ALLEN, CHRM. Thl· new Mrs: Eblin i~ a se nior tjt Galli::~ Academy High Hi~h and is emp loyed at Federal Mogul. Eblin is ernlll oyed at the Standard Oil Service Center, Kanauga . Out--<Jf·town ~ue.sts were Mr. and Mr s . Jack l.nzier , C o~umbu s; ft'nwei s donderry; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ro"" , Laurelville ; Mrs. L. Sommers Ashworth and Jeff, Marion ; Mrs . Lesta Gatewood, Crown City. Rev. and Mrs . Grl;lham, Lon· Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Eblin OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY -Rev. and Mrs : Andrew Parsons, Rt. 1, Ga!llpolis, were honored with an anniversary reception by their children, Oct. 20. The reception was held at the couple's former residence in Man, W. Va: Mapy friellds and relatives came throug)lout the afternoon to help the couple celebrate their 35th anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. · Parsons were married Oct. 23, 1939, at Belfry, Ky., by ·R ev. By Judith Burton Gerkin the sweather which doubles as WEST BADEN, In<l, - If a coat; with or without fur to be H. C. Frazier, the you're wrapping up for the casual by day and elegant by parents of Mrs. ,They Joyceare Grimwinter months, there's a great night. . melle, Mrs.. Anna ·Runyons, new way to wrap - and it's The shirt - jacket continues Mrs. Lorene Sigman, Mrs. sensational - fully sen- its country - look popularity, Peggy Yeauger, Ja~.Parsons, ·~~ sational. capes are free-swinging and Dennis Parsons and . James Full, free, flowing and handsome toppers for the Parsons. Rev. and Mr.s. flaring· - good descriptive current two-pieces dresses as Parsons bave lived at Rt. 1, Sandra Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Randy Williams, Dan- · words for winter coats this well as for pants. Gallipolis, for the past 13 Roy Christy, Mr. and Mrs. vllle. year. Some have bias cuts, A show-stopping acyeBI'I!. He is overseer of the Cia)(ton Allen, Mr : and Mrs. Sending 'gifts were Mr. and · some have dropped shoulders, companimentfor evening wear Silver Memorial Freewill Hobart Smalley: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Newell, Mr. and many are wrap.and-tie, and all is the fur or feather boa Baptist Churcli. Albert Martin, Mrs. Susanne Mrs. Roy Betzing, Mr. and are roomier and comfortable. guaranteed to convert the "But what If you bought a gown you'd considered a staple COUNCIL TO MEET Beeler and Brian, Mrs. Ross Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrc and Mrs. Cleland, Mrs. Lawrence · Donald Mora, Mr. and Mrs.. new coat only last winter and it into a stunner. POMEROY _ The Meigs Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Horace Karr, ·Mr. and Mrs. must do for thls~ear too?" one If you have a personal CoWJty Council of Parents and Machir, Mrs. Freda Miller, Jack Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. of my sophomore fashion fashion question, don 't hesitate Teachers will meet Thursday Mrs. J . M. Gaul, Mrs. John Robert Burke; Mr. and Mrs. merchandisting students here 'to address it to me. Such at 7, 30 p.m. at the Rutland Wickham, Mrs. Ronald Clay, Virgil Roush, Mr: a~d Mf'l!. at Northwood aSked me last ' questions will be a part of the Elementary School, Mrs. Mr·. and Mrs. Richard Barton Donald Roush, Mr. and.. Mrs. week. business world my students . Charles Goeglein, president, and Kevin, carolyn and Hobart Newell, l'tfr. ··and 'Mrs. Fortunlately, I told her, will soon encounter, and we announced. The program will Mara! Mr Delmar Ba Larry Hill W F Hill Mr urn, . • · · • · and accessories and tricks of the welcome them. . include a skit presented at the yn, s. Mrs. David Smith, all of Mrs. Lindsey Lyons, Mr. and fashion trade can· bridge the state convention, "I'm Glad .Chester; Mr. and \lfrs. Harold · Mrs. Virgll Wood; Ml'l!. Ada gap. In these cost-conscious You Brought that Up". Hawk, Mark, Dean and Krist!, Mortis, Mr. and Mrs. George limes, here are the tricks to ~~. Representatives of aU units are ·Grant Newland, Tupp'ers Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Rex know if you're wearing last urged to attend. Plains; Mrs. Harold Brewer Belley, Mr. and Mrs. James year's coat. and Jene, Long Bottom; Mr. Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs . -Wear a long, long muffler ' ,. and Mrs . Don Betzing, RlchBrdGaul,Mrs. GayeGaul, outside your coat. Turn up your ADDRESS LISTED Hemlock Grove; . Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Pat M~y. coat collar and loop the muffler ' POMEROY .- · Mrs. ConCox, Mr. and l'tfrs. Carrel Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, in front. · '· COLUMBUS Con- stance Shields is residing althe ·Mr. and Mrs. Bi'arcy Cox, Pt. · Mr. !llld Mrs. Ivan Wood •and :..._ Inside the ' coat, wear a tributions from the first week Meigs Inn, Room 102. Pleasant; Bill Belley, Racine; .Mrs. Emma Hayman. scarf or aholher muffler. d solicitations are hegin~ing to · -.. _.,...Or simpler.put yow: dress come into the Columbus . ~ blouse collar atop your coat headquarters of the Ohio areas , personal visits on :business leaders will be made collar, outside. Foundation of Independent in smaller cities in Ohio. In - Hats, Including berets and CoQeges, reports the president, each major area, the visits are knits, are great costume Dr. · Carl C. Bracy . ·sponsored by a comlnittee of rejuvenators. So are leather Representatives from Ohio's 35 •local business atid professional gloves. .. private colleges completed leaders concerned with .,.... Acquire a "pulled- 'their initial solicitations in two maintaining these independent logellier•: look by adding pants li Ohio's major cities - Akron colleges in Ohio. · ·. -Gr. skirt which match your coat. and Can ton. The final week of Contributions received from . Even if this Is not the year for the fall's solicitations will be Gallipolis during October ina Big CfH!t Purchase, you may conducted in Cincinnati and cluded the Holzer Medical want 81! outer-wear addition Dayton, Nov. 19, 20 and 21. Cunic and The Ohio Valley that's blldgetable. A good bet is In addition to these major · Bank Co. . ' Shower honors Mr.,Mrs. CHESTER - A reception and shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynn Wood, who were married May 4, in Waycross. Ga., was held at the Chesler Fire House recently. Fall fiowers W.re used in decorating the hall and games . were played with prizes awarded to ·the winners. After the couple opened their gifts, refreslunents of cake, coffee, punch, nuts and mints were served from a table centered with an arrangement <( mums and lighted candles. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Roy Christy, Mrs. Harold Hawk, Mrs. Randy Williams, Miss Debbie Wood, Miss Jane Ann Karr, Miss Jane Brewer and Miss Sandra Wood. The guests attending were • ' Mfl! . .Helen Barnhart, mother · of Mrs. Wood, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Rober\ P. Wood, Miss • Wrap-and-tie is new look BEANS Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Parsons Sla· ~. ·;•nwd ;, ~i·jt.· o •r -• .hl Sayre <.-ud Mi!is I .ori Howley rf!gistering guests. . The refreshment table W(:j S decoflated with a wedding ring of the Oel. 12 wedding of Miss muin s. Judy Lynn Whittington, · MiHs fl<:bbit• Mulf11rd served !.;.1hlcclo!h and l..'l'nli~red with ~J daughter of Mr. and Mr!ii . as maid of hunur . She wurc a ftHU" !icr CHkC . The t:<lkc Wi.lS James Whillin glio n, 216:1 burgundy t polyester crep e dceunal.rd with pink , burgundy , Eastern Ave. , and •· Michael gown featuring satin nora! 4Jrange and yellow icing mwns. Glenn Eblin. son of Mr. and print 'o;ash and carried a pink Pillows twirling the cake were e nhaneed with cherubs, and Mrs, Glenn Eblin, 2145 Eastern and a ·burgundy mun1. Ave. Brides maids were Mi ss the ca ke wa s lopped with a · Rev. George Jones, pastor of Anita DeVaul I and Miss Charla large bride and groom with the church, read the vows at Whitt . :rhey wore pink cupid and candles. In fron t of the 4:30p.m. ceremony bj!fore. polyester crepe gowns with the tier ca ke was a Bible cake an altar decorated wit~ a table satin floral prin t sashes and in scribed "The Lord is My Shepherd," and "What God has centered with. a lru:ge Bible · . carried burgundy mums. ,.. backed by a cross, ;Jnd flanked Richard Eblin, brother of the Joined Together, Let no Man .by burning ca.n dles . . 'rwo groom, served as best man . put Asunder." Names of the ~asl\ets of gpider .ffiwns and Keith · Eblin and Wilmer bridal couple were inscribed in vari-eolored aslet,l! completed Parsons served as ushers and hearts on the top tier. Both ca1kes were made by the bride's the setting. FamilY' pews were groomsmen. mother, decorated With green fern tied For her daughter:s wedding, Mrs. Richard Eblin, Mrs. l8rge while satin bows. Mrs . Whittington chose a l on~ . Preceding the ceremony a sleeved Ooral polyester acetate Keith Ebli n, Mrs. Conme half ~our of nuptial music was gown with corsage of pink Par sons aitd Mr s . James presented by Mrs . Coilnie carnations. The groom 's Sisson served th e refre s h· •: Parsons, sister of the bride. mother wore a long sleeves ments . Following a short trip to James Sisson, brother-in-law aqua polyester knit gown with Grecn ~ ill e Lake, Greenup, of the bride, sang "I Believe·" corsage of pink carnations . and " We've Onlx ifust Begun" A reception at the home of Ky ., the couple resides in their preceding the ceremony and · the bride's parents followed· the new mobile home at 2145 ' ' ;,The Wedding Prayer" while wedding with Miss Jennifer Eastern Ave. the CO\Iple knelt at the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white Second Avenu~ · eyelet gown featuring cwnherland waist, high neck and juliet sleeves . The chapel . Introduceslength train of while tulle was louring over 20 's tales in their trinimed in white eyelet lace . The veil attached to the trRin 1974-1975 season. Patrons will be seated until 8 was held by a headpiece p.m. Late comers will be trimmed with large white satin sealed at the first break in tile office I to 4 p.m. weekdays. program. Tickets are 75 cents (or Tickets are· available at the · students and $4 general adMemorial Auditorium box mission. GALI.IPOI.fS Gallipolis Churdl of "'Chl'i :il in Christian Uni.;m wa~ lht• Sl'enc Enrythlng NEW LOOK- Tht new roomier wrap..and.Ue coat is the choice of Northwood of Iild.iana's Jo Ann Weber, fashion major from Evansvllle, Ind. The campus is in the backgroWJd. I Couple exchanges vows Oct. 12 TEACHERS TO MEET GAWPOUS - The Gallia County Retired . Teachers Ass'n., wlll meet at 12 noon, TueSday, Nov ,· 111t.the Holiday Inn. Mrs, Hortense EPling will :.be' the guest speaker. :SincelS$9 . " ENROLLED - -Practical Nursing School of Buckeye HU1s Career Center ehrolls 35 students In 1974-75 class. Pictured above are: Olarlotte Aldridge, Gallipolis; Katlryn Baker, Jackson; Louella Blaine, West Virginia; Betty J:loggs, Pedro; Ina Bradley, West Virginia; Hulda Brown, Gallipolis; Sylvia Cannan, Pomeroy; Pamela Caudill, Ostrander; Vicki Conley, Jackson ; Virginia Cooper, Gallipolis; Imogene Crabtree, Jackson; Catherine Darst, Reynoldsburg; Eva Donley, Ironton; Terre Gandee, West Virginia; Kandy Glndlesberger, GaUipolis; Jacqueline Halley, Crown City; Marcella Harrison, Gallipolis; Carrie Horton, Oak Hill; Genevieve Jasis, Gallipolis; Barbara Jordan, Pomeroy; Janet Kearns, Jackson; Marceline Kerns, Gallipolis; Judith Love, West Virginia; Susan Morgan, Jackson; Paulette Nibert, Gallipolis; Nancy Ohlinger, West Virginia; Vicki Poetker, Jackson; Autumn Reasor, Hamden; Cathie Roseberry, jackson; Rita Scarberry, Jackson; Judith See, West Virginia; Talni Snider, Wellston; Brenda Whitley,Rutland; Jean Wilcoxon, Gallipolis; Rachel Wlllls, Addison. I 1- TIM' Sunday T\m"" - So>riline I, SundH)', Nov: ',. ,,, BRAPLEY, W. Va. - Jack Keeney, owner and operator of the Faith Book Stores in Hunt.i ngton, W. Va., and Gallipolis, has been appointed as chaiiman of the finance comlnitlee of the Appalachian Bible Institute at Bradley, W. Va. This action was taken recently at the annual ineeting of the board of directors. Keeney, who has ~n a member of the board since 1~, will head a conunitlee of. · six. ms position is par!ICularly impc:ldant as the Appalachian Bible 1nsUtute commences its 15 year plan for campus development. Under the plan, announced at the institute's 25th anniversary banquet, campus acreage will be increased.from the present 1.10 to nearly 280, and a number of new structures will be erecte<l. ~ flrat new building will be a gymnasium:auditorium, to he followed by additional clasarooms, .resource center, student center and student residences. Enlargement is made necessary by the ~on­ tinulng . Increase · in student enrollment, which is up '10 pet. over llllit year to a present enrollment of 274. Anticipated ' enrollment for 1980 is expected, to be in excess of 500. . The ' Appalachian Bible In, stltute ·ta · the only accredited Bible cllllege in West Vfrginla and lilis· graduates and former . students serving In ~any ' states and nwnber of foreign ' · rDtsalon posts. FIRE ISLANDER SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES SIZE 8·18 IN BLACK ANO CHERRY FOR THE HOLIDAY . ·-- &tc. : Forest guide avaikzble. . . COLUMBUS - A guide to Ohio's state forestry facilities h311 been published by the Department of Natural Resources and is now available to the public. The publication contains a map and an alphabetical listing of the 18 state 'forests, three tree ·nurseries, two reclamation areas and one nature preserve. It is designed for use with a highway map in determining the exact location of each facility. "The' guide provides a wealth of information about the areas maintained by our 4ivision of forests ·and pr:eserves/' said Natural Resources Director William B. Nye. . "It is the first publication dealing. strictly . with the facilities and services provided in our slate forests," he added . The guide includes information such as the nearest town or city and the nearest state route for each area. It also lists the total nwnber of acres at each facility; the nearest state park and state park lodge; mihis of hiking and horse trails; interpretive nature and all-purpose vehicle trails; whether or not hunting ' is permitted, and if camping or guided tours are offered, The publication, tilled "Ohio State Fore~ts." js available without charge from the 'Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Publica tions Center, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224, or the respective state fores.t headquarters. "IN THE LAFA YEnE MALL" 300 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio f BlUE GVJSS DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Robert Custer, Morgantown, W. Va ., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Marie, .Thursday, Oct. 31,. at the Morgantown Medical Center. Thelnfantweighed Tlbs., 2ozs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Custer, the former Dianne Criswell, Middleport, have a son, Bart, who will be four years old New Year's Day. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer, Sr., Belle, W. Va. Bart has spent the past week In Middleport with his gl'l!ndparents and will return to Morgantown today with his grandmother, Mrs. Criswell, who will remain there for a week. 'BEAUTY I • CLUES' • i YOUR BONUS WITH ANY \ • PURCHASE Of '6.00 OR MORE "BEAUTY CLUES" - looking and feeling more terrill<. Your "Beauty Clue$" kit contains: BLUE GRASS HEAD· TO. TOE BODY SHAMPOO; VELVA MOISTURE FILM; HIGH· LIGHTS ACCENTING CREAM; SALON FORMULA NAIL LACQUER " Ginger Jam"; and CONDITIONING LASH THICKENER " Very Black" . 1 , .• ..;:' 'Ver Red with ivory trim, Teal with ivory Regency Rose with trim . P-S~M- l. XL-XXL. $29 . 001 PERSONAL SKIN CARE SYSTEM Norma I to Dry Skin BLUE GRASS LiquldJIAorning or Night Cream. A rich. · 24-hour moisture care program for the overly dry complexiof) . 2 fl. oz . SS.SO s.oo j,IJ_ ' Perfection Cream 4oz. . 7.00 8oz. 10.50 ) ALL SKIN TYPES . Velva Molstur'~ Film. Prol(ldes all day moisture protection wit!'t or without makeup. 6.oo· 4 fl.oz. &fl. oz. 10.00 16 fl. oz. 16.00 lle-.uty Sleep 2 01. ' ' 1.50 4 oz. 12.50 Skin Deep Milky Clean?er · · lfl.oz. 4.00 · 16fl.·oz •. 2511. oz. Undermakeup Wrinkle Lotion !IIi Apply before makeup • r r,S.\ ,_ and moisturizer to help smooth wrinkles oil day. MEMOIRE CHERIE Very warm, very sophisticated . Flower Mist Perfume Mist 2 fl . oz. 4fl. oz. 2 02'. 4.00 5.75 oz. 1.50 4oz. 4 00 ' a fl . oz. 6.oo 3% l)usling Powcjor Moisture Bath Lotion for the bOdy ' ~ a 6~ 10.00 4 fl. oz. 17 .so A blend of hydrolyzed collagen ~~~:!~~111ne, •vocado oil ilnd specialized em;inent -----------------------I IBERNADINES INC. t300 Second Avenue · lGallipolis •. Ohio, 45631 I Name .. ·I · SKIN DYNAMICS Multlple·Actlon Cleansing. An e.traordl~ary. I super·cleansing discovery that outperforms both a l City l. cleanser and a mask. 4 oz. SKIN DYNAMtC:S 6.00 CASH State , ' I I fI I Zip CHECK I I I L--o....--------------------1 .., •• I , I Add 4 Pet. Sales Tax. 1 I Offer valid for a limited time, only while! l supp.l y lasts . . Prices subj~ct to .change.l CompleJtion ReneWal Lotion ' I Send me the "Beauty Clues" kit- my bonus with! A gentl~sluiflng lotloh that liberates skin of dulling I any. Eliiabeth Arden purchue of 6.00 or more. My 1 dead surfa~e tells. ' 1c1r~er · Is. markili above. 1 6 fl. oz. 6.00 . ' '· '' ' ·I II Address ' . 6,00 I ' 7.50 12.50 BYE· LINES!rl A whole new way to cop.e! "Ready-to-Wear"' Perfume Spray . loz. ~. as . -, with Elastigen 400 t ~~:.~ ..~~ NORMAL TO OILY SKIN Creamgel OII·Removing Cleanser. This fluffy pink gel llqulfies quickly to clear away excess oil and clogging dirt ,as well makeup. a H. oz. .. 55.00 Clarifying Astringent . a fl. oz. S5.00 Velva Cream Mask 4'12 oz. $6.00 REPLENISHING A deep-penetrating, firming moisture treatment . lll r. I . Skin.. Lotion ' BY·LINES!rl LOTION Rejoice w i th the fresh, free -spirited fragrance. Flower Mist 4 fl. oz. 4.00 611. oz. 5.50 Perfume Mist 2 oz. 5.75 Jl/4 Ol. 8. SO Fluffy Cleansing Cream Boz. 6.00 16 oz. 10.00 8fl.oz. I.' Black' _:; ELIZABETH ARDEN TAKES THE MYSTERY 'OUT OF WHAT TREATMENT OR FRAGRANCE PRODUCTS ARE RIGHT FOR YOU. · Fragile Skin Toner ·'< I I· •CONDITIONING lASH THICKENER Ivory with sable brown GaFiMJi. -. • I 'Ginger Jam " Wrap Session" makes fasl1ioo•l talk with an Oriental flair in long wrap by Kayser. Mad<t of "Splendalour" polyester tleece-1 The smart contrasting trl'm says "today" in any lant!U•I!el 428 SECOND AVENUE I eBLUE GRASS HEAD TO TOE BODY SHAMPOO eVELVA MOISTURE fiLM •HIGH-LIGHTS ACCENTING CREAM •SALON fORMUlA NAIL lACQUER by~r. • Your bonus with any Elizabeth Arden puf.chase of 6.00 or more. Five beauty adventures that take the mystery out of Steal the scene in "WRAP SESSION" a' '• , •• �.. , ' . . . .. .', Guorallt"~ To Satisfr• Or SULTANA PORK & ' 37 ·~' oz. '· ATHENS - The only per· manent ensemble regularly performing a classical repertory lntthe United States will stage Jean Anouilh's "Orchestra" and Samuel Beckett's "Play" 8 p .m. Wednesday, Nov. 13 at Memorial Auditorium, Athens. • 'lhe City Center Acting Company, an outgrowth of the :Drama Division of the Julliard :School, ·Lincoln Center in .New :York, is an inde~ndent nonprofit organi~a.tion devoted primarily to performing in universities and regional :theatres. Prior to their first professional public performance, the group spent four ~ears In . training. In their ~nlng 1972-1973 season, the troup received the OBIF A.ward (Off Broadway). ' : Artistic Director, John llouseman, is director producer, author and actor. He and Orson Welles founded the Mercury Theatre, which did lbe radio version of "Men from During World War II, llouseman created and .~ised production of Voice !If America. He has received three Emmy awards, has done dr&ma work at Vassar and Barnard colleges and has lectured to numerous universities. Before starting with the City Center Acting Company, he was producing director for, .the APA Repertqry Company and the Phoenix Theatre, both theatrical troups based in New York. In addition to Its public appem:ances, the troup performs an educational function. Besides touring colleges and universities they bring their repertory to many New York high schools. In the course of their touring they hold classes, workshops, and demonstrations. The City Center Acting Company will be '. Keeney named to school post ~~·!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ·' I Gal'l;(J firms Mars." contribute ': I'' ·' I Classic . i l Fashioned for everywhere. r J . . ·I One of the most versatile shoes' you can own .. . a Natura.lizer walker with 1/le good looks you want, the comfort you deserve. 3 Thanks to special features like soft leather, combination last and padded insoJ!!, too: Navy Blue, Camel I i . MARGUERITE'S SHOES I I I • BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN , POMEROY 'I .." " -. . ,. ' ELECT _., . JO.D N'·:. GLENN U~ .. S. SENATOR ..." ""'AND ' •v ' '' .ftoN·JAMES . ' • '· • ... . ,, ' •, STATE REPRESENTATIVE ·· '"'' •· "~ '~ . ' ' ' PO: BY .COM. TO ELECT. I . . ~ · 'R. JAMES, . < •I I ' ' ' <' ' '' ; ' I . ' I. • 'I • ' ·r r . l~ · w . wllilt' BiOk dl;l·m·otcd willl sL•vcn lar~er vriri-t'olun.: d ~'..; Ensemble to perform . od 0 H The , ' ' I C. ALLEN, CHRM. Thl· new Mrs: Eblin i~ a se nior tjt Galli::~ Academy High Hi~h and is emp loyed at Federal Mogul. Eblin is ernlll oyed at the Standard Oil Service Center, Kanauga . Out--<Jf·town ~ue.sts were Mr. and Mr s . Jack l.nzier , C o~umbu s; ft'nwei s donderry; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ro"" , Laurelville ; Mrs. L. Sommers Ashworth and Jeff, Marion ; Mrs . Lesta Gatewood, Crown City. Rev. and Mrs . Grl;lham, Lon· Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Eblin OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY -Rev. and Mrs : Andrew Parsons, Rt. 1, Ga!llpolis, were honored with an anniversary reception by their children, Oct. 20. The reception was held at the couple's former residence in Man, W. Va: Mapy friellds and relatives came throug)lout the afternoon to help the couple celebrate their 35th anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. · Parsons were married Oct. 23, 1939, at Belfry, Ky., by ·R ev. By Judith Burton Gerkin the sweather which doubles as WEST BADEN, In<l, - If a coat; with or without fur to be H. C. Frazier, the you're wrapping up for the casual by day and elegant by parents of Mrs. ,They Joyceare Grimwinter months, there's a great night. . melle, Mrs.. Anna ·Runyons, new way to wrap - and it's The shirt - jacket continues Mrs. Lorene Sigman, Mrs. sensational - fully sen- its country - look popularity, Peggy Yeauger, Ja~.Parsons, ·~~ sational. capes are free-swinging and Dennis Parsons and . James Full, free, flowing and handsome toppers for the Parsons. Rev. and Mr.s. flaring· - good descriptive current two-pieces dresses as Parsons bave lived at Rt. 1, Sandra Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Randy Williams, Dan- · words for winter coats this well as for pants. Gallipolis, for the past 13 Roy Christy, Mr. and Mrs. vllle. year. Some have bias cuts, A show-stopping acyeBI'I!. He is overseer of the Cia)(ton Allen, Mr : and Mrs. Sending 'gifts were Mr. and · some have dropped shoulders, companimentfor evening wear Silver Memorial Freewill Hobart Smalley: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Newell, Mr. and many are wrap.and-tie, and all is the fur or feather boa Baptist Churcli. Albert Martin, Mrs. Susanne Mrs. Roy Betzing, Mr. and are roomier and comfortable. guaranteed to convert the "But what If you bought a gown you'd considered a staple COUNCIL TO MEET Beeler and Brian, Mrs. Ross Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrc and Mrs. Cleland, Mrs. Lawrence · Donald Mora, Mr. and Mrs.. new coat only last winter and it into a stunner. POMEROY _ The Meigs Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Horace Karr, ·Mr. and Mrs. must do for thls~ear too?" one If you have a personal CoWJty Council of Parents and Machir, Mrs. Freda Miller, Jack Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. of my sophomore fashion fashion question, don 't hesitate Teachers will meet Thursday Mrs. J . M. Gaul, Mrs. John Robert Burke; Mr. and Mrs. merchandisting students here 'to address it to me. Such at 7, 30 p.m. at the Rutland Wickham, Mrs. Ronald Clay, Virgil Roush, Mr: a~d Mf'l!. at Northwood aSked me last ' questions will be a part of the Elementary School, Mrs. Mr·. and Mrs. Richard Barton Donald Roush, Mr. and.. Mrs. week. business world my students . Charles Goeglein, president, and Kevin, carolyn and Hobart Newell, l'tfr. ··and 'Mrs. Fortunlately, I told her, will soon encounter, and we announced. The program will Mara! Mr Delmar Ba Larry Hill W F Hill Mr urn, . • · · • · and accessories and tricks of the welcome them. . include a skit presented at the yn, s. Mrs. David Smith, all of Mrs. Lindsey Lyons, Mr. and fashion trade can· bridge the state convention, "I'm Glad .Chester; Mr. and \lfrs. Harold · Mrs. Virgll Wood; Ml'l!. Ada gap. In these cost-conscious You Brought that Up". Hawk, Mark, Dean and Krist!, Mortis, Mr. and Mrs. George limes, here are the tricks to ~~. Representatives of aU units are ·Grant Newland, Tupp'ers Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Rex know if you're wearing last urged to attend. Plains; Mrs. Harold Brewer Belley, Mr. and Mrs. James year's coat. and Jene, Long Bottom; Mr. Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs . -Wear a long, long muffler ' ,. and Mrs . Don Betzing, RlchBrdGaul,Mrs. GayeGaul, outside your coat. Turn up your ADDRESS LISTED Hemlock Grove; . Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Pat M~y. coat collar and loop the muffler ' POMEROY .- · Mrs. ConCox, Mr. and l'tfrs. Carrel Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, in front. · '· COLUMBUS Con- stance Shields is residing althe ·Mr. and Mrs. Bi'arcy Cox, Pt. · Mr. !llld Mrs. Ivan Wood •and :..._ Inside the ' coat, wear a tributions from the first week Meigs Inn, Room 102. Pleasant; Bill Belley, Racine; .Mrs. Emma Hayman. scarf or aholher muffler. d solicitations are hegin~ing to · -.. _.,...Or simpler.put yow: dress come into the Columbus . ~ blouse collar atop your coat headquarters of the Ohio areas , personal visits on :business leaders will be made collar, outside. Foundation of Independent in smaller cities in Ohio. In - Hats, Including berets and CoQeges, reports the president, each major area, the visits are knits, are great costume Dr. · Carl C. Bracy . ·sponsored by a comlnittee of rejuvenators. So are leather Representatives from Ohio's 35 •local business atid professional gloves. .. private colleges completed leaders concerned with .,.... Acquire a "pulled- 'their initial solicitations in two maintaining these independent logellier•: look by adding pants li Ohio's major cities - Akron colleges in Ohio. · ·. -Gr. skirt which match your coat. and Can ton. The final week of Contributions received from . Even if this Is not the year for the fall's solicitations will be Gallipolis during October ina Big CfH!t Purchase, you may conducted in Cincinnati and cluded the Holzer Medical want 81! outer-wear addition Dayton, Nov. 19, 20 and 21. Cunic and The Ohio Valley that's blldgetable. A good bet is In addition to these major · Bank Co. . ' Shower honors Mr.,Mrs. CHESTER - A reception and shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynn Wood, who were married May 4, in Waycross. Ga., was held at the Chesler Fire House recently. Fall fiowers W.re used in decorating the hall and games . were played with prizes awarded to ·the winners. After the couple opened their gifts, refreslunents of cake, coffee, punch, nuts and mints were served from a table centered with an arrangement <( mums and lighted candles. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Roy Christy, Mrs. Harold Hawk, Mrs. Randy Williams, Miss Debbie Wood, Miss Jane Ann Karr, Miss Jane Brewer and Miss Sandra Wood. The guests attending were • ' Mfl! . .Helen Barnhart, mother · of Mrs. Wood, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Rober\ P. Wood, Miss • Wrap-and-tie is new look BEANS Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Parsons Sla· ~. ·;•nwd ;, ~i·jt.· o •r -• .hl Sayre <.-ud Mi!is I .ori Howley rf!gistering guests. . The refreshment table W(:j S decoflated with a wedding ring of the Oel. 12 wedding of Miss muin s. Judy Lynn Whittington, · MiHs fl<:bbit• Mulf11rd served !.;.1hlcclo!h and l..'l'nli~red with ~J daughter of Mr. and Mr!ii . as maid of hunur . She wurc a ftHU" !icr CHkC . The t:<lkc Wi.lS James Whillin glio n, 216:1 burgundy t polyester crep e dceunal.rd with pink , burgundy , Eastern Ave. , and •· Michael gown featuring satin nora! 4Jrange and yellow icing mwns. Glenn Eblin. son of Mr. and print 'o;ash and carried a pink Pillows twirling the cake were e nhaneed with cherubs, and Mrs, Glenn Eblin, 2145 Eastern and a ·burgundy mun1. Ave. Brides maids were Mi ss the ca ke wa s lopped with a · Rev. George Jones, pastor of Anita DeVaul I and Miss Charla large bride and groom with the church, read the vows at Whitt . :rhey wore pink cupid and candles. In fron t of the 4:30p.m. ceremony bj!fore. polyester crepe gowns with the tier ca ke was a Bible cake an altar decorated wit~ a table satin floral prin t sashes and in scribed "The Lord is My Shepherd," and "What God has centered with. a lru:ge Bible · . carried burgundy mums. ,.. backed by a cross, ;Jnd flanked Richard Eblin, brother of the Joined Together, Let no Man .by burning ca.n dles . . 'rwo groom, served as best man . put Asunder." Names of the ~asl\ets of gpider .ffiwns and Keith · Eblin and Wilmer bridal couple were inscribed in vari-eolored aslet,l! completed Parsons served as ushers and hearts on the top tier. Both ca1kes were made by the bride's the setting. FamilY' pews were groomsmen. mother, decorated With green fern tied For her daughter:s wedding, Mrs. Richard Eblin, Mrs. l8rge while satin bows. Mrs . Whittington chose a l on~ . Preceding the ceremony a sleeved Ooral polyester acetate Keith Ebli n, Mrs. Conme half ~our of nuptial music was gown with corsage of pink Par sons aitd Mr s . James presented by Mrs . Coilnie carnations. The groom 's Sisson served th e refre s h· •: Parsons, sister of the bride. mother wore a long sleeves ments . Following a short trip to James Sisson, brother-in-law aqua polyester knit gown with Grecn ~ ill e Lake, Greenup, of the bride, sang "I Believe·" corsage of pink carnations . and " We've Onlx ifust Begun" A reception at the home of Ky ., the couple resides in their preceding the ceremony and · the bride's parents followed· the new mobile home at 2145 ' ' ;,The Wedding Prayer" while wedding with Miss Jennifer Eastern Ave. the CO\Iple knelt at the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white Second Avenu~ · eyelet gown featuring cwnherland waist, high neck and juliet sleeves . The chapel . Introduceslength train of while tulle was louring over 20 's tales in their trinimed in white eyelet lace . The veil attached to the trRin 1974-1975 season. Patrons will be seated until 8 was held by a headpiece p.m. Late comers will be trimmed with large white satin sealed at the first break in tile office I to 4 p.m. weekdays. program. Tickets are 75 cents (or Tickets are· available at the · students and $4 general adMemorial Auditorium box mission. GALI.IPOI.fS Gallipolis Churdl of "'Chl'i :il in Christian Uni.;m wa~ lht• Sl'enc Enrythlng NEW LOOK- Tht new roomier wrap..and.Ue coat is the choice of Northwood of Iild.iana's Jo Ann Weber, fashion major from Evansvllle, Ind. The campus is in the backgroWJd. I Couple exchanges vows Oct. 12 TEACHERS TO MEET GAWPOUS - The Gallia County Retired . Teachers Ass'n., wlll meet at 12 noon, TueSday, Nov ,· 111t.the Holiday Inn. Mrs, Hortense EPling will :.be' the guest speaker. :SincelS$9 . " ENROLLED - -Practical Nursing School of Buckeye HU1s Career Center ehrolls 35 students In 1974-75 class. Pictured above are: Olarlotte Aldridge, Gallipolis; Katlryn Baker, Jackson; Louella Blaine, West Virginia; Betty J:loggs, Pedro; Ina Bradley, West Virginia; Hulda Brown, Gallipolis; Sylvia Cannan, Pomeroy; Pamela Caudill, Ostrander; Vicki Conley, Jackson ; Virginia Cooper, Gallipolis; Imogene Crabtree, Jackson; Catherine Darst, Reynoldsburg; Eva Donley, Ironton; Terre Gandee, West Virginia; Kandy Glndlesberger, GaUipolis; Jacqueline Halley, Crown City; Marcella Harrison, Gallipolis; Carrie Horton, Oak Hill; Genevieve Jasis, Gallipolis; Barbara Jordan, Pomeroy; Janet Kearns, Jackson; Marceline Kerns, Gallipolis; Judith Love, West Virginia; Susan Morgan, Jackson; Paulette Nibert, Gallipolis; Nancy Ohlinger, West Virginia; Vicki Poetker, Jackson; Autumn Reasor, Hamden; Cathie Roseberry, jackson; Rita Scarberry, Jackson; Judith See, West Virginia; Talni Snider, Wellston; Brenda Whitley,Rutland; Jean Wilcoxon, Gallipolis; Rachel Wlllls, Addison. I 1- TIM' Sunday T\m"" - So>riline I, SundH)', Nov: ',. ,,, BRAPLEY, W. Va. - Jack Keeney, owner and operator of the Faith Book Stores in Hunt.i ngton, W. Va., and Gallipolis, has been appointed as chaiiman of the finance comlnitlee of the Appalachian Bible Institute at Bradley, W. Va. This action was taken recently at the annual ineeting of the board of directors. Keeney, who has ~n a member of the board since 1~, will head a conunitlee of. · six. ms position is par!ICularly impc:ldant as the Appalachian Bible 1nsUtute commences its 15 year plan for campus development. Under the plan, announced at the institute's 25th anniversary banquet, campus acreage will be increased.from the present 1.10 to nearly 280, and a number of new structures will be erecte<l. ~ flrat new building will be a gymnasium:auditorium, to he followed by additional clasarooms, .resource center, student center and student residences. Enlargement is made necessary by the ~on­ tinulng . Increase · in student enrollment, which is up '10 pet. over llllit year to a present enrollment of 274. Anticipated ' enrollment for 1980 is expected, to be in excess of 500. . The ' Appalachian Bible In, stltute ·ta · the only accredited Bible cllllege in West Vfrginla and lilis· graduates and former . students serving In ~any ' states and nwnber of foreign ' · rDtsalon posts. FIRE ISLANDER SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES SIZE 8·18 IN BLACK ANO CHERRY FOR THE HOLIDAY . ·-- &tc. : Forest guide avaikzble. . . COLUMBUS - A guide to Ohio's state forestry facilities h311 been published by the Department of Natural Resources and is now available to the public. The publication contains a map and an alphabetical listing of the 18 state 'forests, three tree ·nurseries, two reclamation areas and one nature preserve. It is designed for use with a highway map in determining the exact location of each facility. "The' guide provides a wealth of information about the areas maintained by our 4ivision of forests ·and pr:eserves/' said Natural Resources Director William B. Nye. . "It is the first publication dealing. strictly . with the facilities and services provided in our slate forests," he added . The guide includes information such as the nearest town or city and the nearest state route for each area. It also lists the total nwnber of acres at each facility; the nearest state park and state park lodge; mihis of hiking and horse trails; interpretive nature and all-purpose vehicle trails; whether or not hunting ' is permitted, and if camping or guided tours are offered, The publication, tilled "Ohio State Fore~ts." js available without charge from the 'Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Publica tions Center, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224, or the respective state fores.t headquarters. "IN THE LAFA YEnE MALL" 300 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio f BlUE GVJSS DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Robert Custer, Morgantown, W. Va ., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Marie, .Thursday, Oct. 31,. at the Morgantown Medical Center. Thelnfantweighed Tlbs., 2ozs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Custer, the former Dianne Criswell, Middleport, have a son, Bart, who will be four years old New Year's Day. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer, Sr., Belle, W. Va. Bart has spent the past week In Middleport with his gl'l!ndparents and will return to Morgantown today with his grandmother, Mrs. Criswell, who will remain there for a week. 'BEAUTY I • CLUES' • i YOUR BONUS WITH ANY \ • PURCHASE Of '6.00 OR MORE "BEAUTY CLUES" - looking and feeling more terrill<. Your "Beauty Clue$" kit contains: BLUE GRASS HEAD· TO. TOE BODY SHAMPOO; VELVA MOISTURE FILM; HIGH· LIGHTS ACCENTING CREAM; SALON FORMULA NAIL LACQUER " Ginger Jam"; and CONDITIONING LASH THICKENER " Very Black" . 1 , .• ..;:' 'Ver Red with ivory trim, Teal with ivory Regency Rose with trim . P-S~M- l. XL-XXL. $29 . 001 PERSONAL SKIN CARE SYSTEM Norma I to Dry Skin BLUE GRASS LiquldJIAorning or Night Cream. A rich. · 24-hour moisture care program for the overly dry complexiof) . 2 fl. oz . SS.SO s.oo j,IJ_ ' Perfection Cream 4oz. . 7.00 8oz. 10.50 ) ALL SKIN TYPES . Velva Molstur'~ Film. Prol(ldes all day moisture protection wit!'t or without makeup. 6.oo· 4 fl.oz. &fl. oz. 10.00 16 fl. oz. 16.00 lle-.uty Sleep 2 01. ' ' 1.50 4 oz. 12.50 Skin Deep Milky Clean?er · · lfl.oz. 4.00 · 16fl.·oz •. 2511. oz. Undermakeup Wrinkle Lotion !IIi Apply before makeup • r r,S.\ ,_ and moisturizer to help smooth wrinkles oil day. MEMOIRE CHERIE Very warm, very sophisticated . 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' 8 - The Swlday Tim~• · &>ntinei,Sunday, Nuv. 3,197~ First female ship's offiCer contented jan's Side By HAY PAULEY UPI Wumcn's Edilor HAMILTON, Bermuda (UP!) - Arja Tytti Marjatta Rauramo claims no pioneering part in careers for women in her role as first officer aboard a luxury passenger ship. Miss Rauramo already has finished her formal training for by ' Dr. Thomas named to fellowship · Dorotby ]. Cormlryman· master's license, which means she'll be qualified to skipper GALUPOUS - I knew we were involved in a nostalgia ships. craze but when Dale Whiit and Tommy Spencer started playing "I'm not the first in the whole the Witch Doctor song with Dave Seville and the Chipmunks the world," said this lovely other morning,! nearly went out of my head. brunette of 29 years. " ln It was the cuhnination of a great deal of daydreaming for me. Russia , the men .and women Zorro blessed us with his avenging sword Tuesday evening and · have always been equal in the l''(e been tickled by the number of people who've come up to me maritime. ! just happened to be and rP.marked on how much they enjoyed it. The black swoop of the first woman in Finland." his cape called up memories of a childhood long past when 1 sat ' Her employer, Flagship starry-eyed arid ever so much in love with Guy Williams on the Cruises, believes she is the first Wednesday evening serial. Perhaps I'm the last flank, It were, of a gone generation. NO BIDS TAKEN My sisters assure me that "Blueberry Hill" is not music , and COLUMBUS (UP!) who, for trying out loud, ever heard of the Four Seasons. Zorro is Agriculture Director · Gene just a fairy tale and Elvis Presley is a much older man to them. Abercrombie .said Thursday Give them Evel Knievel and strains of Elton John. They never only domestically produced heard of Faljl Domino. . . beef and beef products will be Nevertheless my memories of Zorro took me wandering to purchased for state institutions · the library where we turned up the meaning of his name : the and bids for imported beef or · grey fox, and that another, totally unrelated Zoro was a magician beef products will not be acin the mid-16th century in Asia Minor. The magician was cursed cepted. by a man named Magduk who hated him so that he caused Zoro Abercrombie said the action to be engulfed in flames. The ashes were reincarnated as a was the first step toward beautiful woman who later marries Magduk. easing the situation which The remake of "The Mark of Zorro" got us wondering plagues the cattle industry in whether it was Tyrone Power or Douglas Fairbanks who apthe state, and was prompted by peared in the original flick. Marie and I are holding out for the fmancial squeeze that the Fairbank&. Frank Langella played the caped crusader for cattle industry in ·the state Tueoday night's session. In his way even Zorro was a magician, blessed with the faces. tralnlllg of a Spanish background, finishing school and service in MINER KILLED the Madrid military school. The legend seems to resurrect itself PHILUPPI, W. Va. (UP!) every few years, but seems never to have changed in the way One coal miner was killed and other legends do. another injured Thursday in a Unfortunately we haven't·been able to pin the exact origin of roof fall inside the Badger Coal the Zorro legend and Diego "Francaise Vega has certainly Co. No. 13 mine near here. managed to escape the perusal of the average mythological Killed in the accident was Fred historian. Nevertheless they used to tell us the story started in Bragg, 54, of the Barbour Spain where the ilon of a wealthy landowner was wronged by County community of emissaries of the Klng'-and took his revenge, draped in the now Longview. Hospitalized here in famous black costume, in the wee hourS of the night. satisfactory condition was When Zorro came to California his story. improved. He Greg PhilUps, 24, of Philippi. became a fighter for the rights of the people he had so long been disaiiiJOClaled with and made his rounds on a horse named Diablo wbo could jump higher and run faster than any other stallion in the New World. Is there any truth to it all? We don 't really know, and the Vegaa have alllong aince disappeared from the·face of the earth. They may have taken Diego's secret with them, or there niay not bave been a Diego at all. It's hard teUing, but it makes a good lrory. . to attain lirst officer rank in Scandinavia as well as in the· whole world of cruise ships. In Cjllltrast, . the maritime industry in the United States has just opened its doors to women, permitting enrollment in the four-ye!II' course at the U.S. Maritime Academy, Kings Point, N.Y. The rule that women might work toward a commission in the U.S. Naval Reserve came from the Commerce Department, which runs the service academy. The fourteen women who entered Kings Point last August are still there studying with 320 men In the first year class. She is the first mariner in the family. A grandfather was a priest, other relatives were lawyers, her father teaches languages. Sl)e look secretarial courses and trained for law before, COQlpelled "by something I'd always wanted to do," she went to sea. Aboard the 626-passenger Sea Venture she ranks with two ~e first officers, aU of whOm share duties rangirfg from computerized · satellite navigating to checking ilu()plies to flying bridge duty when moving in, and out of port. Her. apparel on boan,l is a tailored, gold-butfoned jacket, skirt (just covering the knee) in white or navy, with the visored cap traditional for officer uniforms. Her below.Qloulder := ' ,f!ii: never hurts." ' , men. t -~ (BESIDE TH~ )~AILROAD .TRACKS) •h· !· •( ~ ' . -,., .· ' '·- Pcirlt and Shop In Comfort .. We Are Looking Forward To Seeing You At \ SHOPPING BECAUSE- Our NEW LOCATION ,.. -You Have A Better Selection EVERYTHING IN • • • WALLPAPER -SUPPLIES ,.. -You Stretch Your Christmas Budget · .·.· )- COMPLETE SELECTION ••• ,.. -You AWiid The Last Minute Rush PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Gallipolis, Ohio VOTE REPUBLICAN For Governor I, (Vote for not more than one) ' ' Bulova Accutron· I M~~e .it For Chief Justice of the SiJI~feJ;Ile " . . .l X JOHN J. GILLIGAN Democrat ,. TUESDAY is election day in Ohio and around the nation. I hope that all of you.who are quaUfled will find time - .in fact, Ume - to go to"the polls during the day. and vote. It is eetlniated that more elections are won or lost on the nwnber of wterii wbo stay.home than on those who go to the polls. And while apathy has been the ~t of the times, surely It f8 obvious from ~ recent goverrunent developments that we can .no looger afford to be apathetic. Do get out and vote. JOHN GLENN NANCY BROWN LAZAR For Justice of the Supreme Court Republican -· th~n JOHN W; BROWN X Democrat X NCE E. MILLER SHE DON A. TAFT lean f socks, ' Democrat Democrat HERMAN KIRSCH ' I l I ' X X OAKLEY C. COLLINS Republican GEORGE C. SMITH · lean RALPH Q. ROGER W. TRACY, JR. . ' . ' THQMAS E. FERGUSON Pigskin Hush Pup pie,. shOe on a thick slice of crepe Sole. You11 SHOPPING I;ARL Y! 1 18.00 1\.p.P,!~§.~ are your oods.best friends! . .. . . ~ Complete Line of Men's, Women's and Children's. . ' :ilO E. MAl N ST. . POMEROY, .. Open All Day Thursday Friday Nlgl)t Tll8 . ' . . . X TED.W. BROWN . . Democrat ~ X · Republican ;· GERTRUDE W. DONAHEY lilr not moro than one) . .'· . ~ - "· 4%-7653 UAZZll 13l' ~1()1--jf Here's a fabulous look for gala evenings. A little elegance with flash to dazzle your man. Soft peau de soie uppers in silver or go ld • • • MID-AUTUMN . . MEN'S Sizes 35 to 50 ~'~~"~!:,.REDUCED2 CAR COATS REDIJC£D 2 0 % =sMfrEA~~~CED 3 "What A Friend We Have in Jesus" and a prayer by Mrs. Joseph Cook. Reports were given; and Mrs. Warner 's devotions were titled "Investment and Inventory" with from Duet. 6: 4-10. 0% I) MEN'S 0% . ... DREss ~mTs REDUCEDL 0OJlO· Manhatta;.n.~. ii ~:.!.\:l:..:::..:::..:..::,. ,:Po~ly~e~st~e~r:,K•n•t•ts_ _ _ _ _ _,:;::.,!~,:Sizes 35 to 50 B? Lady MEN'S AU. .lADIES PANT REDUCED . ~~rns:iu:n REDUCED 2 0 % AU. LADIES 30% MEN'S Long Sleeve Pullover · KNITS REDUCED Turtle. Crew Neck and ·' 4 ' LADIES -CREW .& CAR COATS JACKETS REDUCED20% · • . \) l Leather, Nylons REWCED20% ' . .' ; r .' r • GUARANTII "For IWO ,._,. •fi•r deiiYifY. · we'll nx eny· thing thll'l our ~t..H." · Save I 100% aolld state moduler challis wtth eully r• . placeable ~.;,.. • · "HBndl-011" tunlog • Sui* i!lack t,latrlx picture tu~ • Phllco Picture Glllftl Syltam • l,_,t play lor piOturl end IOUIKI • JMuti!UI Contemporary cabinet. Qlllihld Ia .match Walnut .. ONLY ( ' . VALUES TO S14.00 PANT AND REDUCED30't PANTS COATS . /(, .Size 29 to 42 NOW ~~E~S--------~----4-.·1~-------~---------- 0NE · ~~= LADI REDUCED 5O.t t =:Err~:Ess /(, Straight or Flare <VALUES TO S1 $7.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS . VALUE ~650 With Trade $6 DENIMs $649 . BAH.R· CLOTHIERS ' MIDDLEPORT, Q, ·. I J: I .' < . ,. '' .. ~ • •·!' I PERMANENT PRESS MEN'S WORK •' •' 1 .. ·. State Chaaals . · MilTS .ue LAIGII 1 LOT MEN'S . . ., .' 100CJr. Sollcl I-'flAil MIDDLEPORT, 0 • . *******************·*********·:. ·****"************'*** -· Pd. Pol : Adv. ' I . Phllco .25"•.......-. Color TV with LADIES All WEATJIER ·fOREMAN ·&.ABBOTT -When You··vote on ~tiw Day . I ·. To .Take This sam~ a.flot: ·· . .· .· . to~ p~~-: .. A. BUE.HL Democrat ~ · Ewl}Ciay low prius on FRENCH FRIES, HOl DOGS. MILK·- SHAKES & .DAIRY ISLE SPECIALS. ' . ·.. ' · For County (Unexpired Te~m Ending :January 2, r9n) RIS ' . ' •. J HOWARD E•. FRANK (Vote for not more !lien ontl RICHARD H. • .· 49e PWS. .. '. ... Republican : · .HAMBURGERS ,, ~ *****************~"'"**~****** . '. ' JAMES E. ROUSH For Treasurer of state HARTLEY'S SHOES ' SPECIAL I Vo" for not more than one) ,. 42 Court St. MIDDLEI>ORT, OHIO LADIES Model C2510EWA For County Auditor P. HA Hush KRIS KRISTOFFERSON ' & RITA COOLIDGE NOV. 16 Wools. Democrat IVoie for not more lhati onel tors, pioneered among national medical groups requiring members to take continuing study, a minimum of 150 accredi~d hours every three years. The AAFP, SALE C.ONTINUES Commissioner (FullTerm) GORDON ' H•. CALDWEL For Secretary of State feel like you're walking on air. Steel shank support. 10 Your Tom MeAn Store BAHR CLOTHIERS (Vole for not moro !hail one! · Republican Democrat soft supple Breathin' Brushed POEMROY "New Horizons in Family Standards" was the program topic of Mrs. Robert Warner, program . chairwoman at the Wednesday meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. · . Mrs. Warner read a report from Rev. Lew1s C. Burger, ~xecutlve director of the Ohio Councii on Alcohol Problems regardmg the message he brought at the WCTU cen~nnial convention recently in Cleveland. The annual Christmas dinner was announced for Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. Warner. Acknowledgement of a contribution to the department headquarters for repair on the building was acknowledged. It was noted that dues are payable now. ' The TURRENECK HENRY WELLS Give your toes a treat in thiS are WCTU topic ) for not more Ill an onel Republican Family standards . Fqr Judge Court . - · ofthe County , . (Vote tor not more than oneJ For · . RE'S , '' Republican oemocrat Gospel - that there is a kind of life that brings joy, a sense of security and usefulness to one's brethren, a kind of existence that brings selfrespect. I tell you, there's still a place for a preaching .ministry." base." There is a place also for the "We preachers," he added, laity in ministry, the bishop "must help these people to get rid of what's spoiling their con~nded . He said : "Ours is an inclusive lives. The Bible says the most minis!ry ... we have a place In important reason is sin selfishness, failing to live up to our ministry for both the our ideals, distrust in the trained minister and for those promises of God, hopelessness lay people not ordained but " wanting to serve the church." He explained further : He added: "I'd say that the "All men are ordained of God greatest need in the world today is for comfort. Against whether they've taken vows or all these things that darken not. Every man's life is a plan life , we have the word of the of God. The physician, the mother with her brood, the policeman defending a sleeping city - they are all God's servants and are performing a part in His beauty of the colorfUl trees and ministry.' ' As he travels throughout the foliage was a favori~. conference, Bishop Ensley will It was vo~d lo retain the 1974 address an estimated 6,000 of officers for the next year. After his constituents from Lake the business session readings Erie to the Ohio River. The 13th given included ~~Autumn" by dinner wili be Thursday Mrs. Fred Sisson ; "Let Us evening in the Cincinnati Give l'hanks," Mrs. Leona District. The 14th and final one Spires; "One Day at a Time, H will be in the Portsmouth Miss Mollie Johnson ; "One District Nov . 3. Cross'·' by Mrs . Gardner; "F ll h" n d "A W ., r Rev . .James McCormack, e ows IP an · oman s Athens District superin· Viewpoint'_' by_Mrs: Edward tendent , was host to the Spears. Bible questions from Wednesday occasion. !he book of "Ruth" were asked by Mrs. Spears: Mrs. Hortie Roush will prepare questions from the book of Esther for the November meeting which will he Nov . 21 at the home of Mrs. Fred Sisson. Jt was reported that Mrs. Etta Darst, a charter member, was a . patient at Holzer Medical Center and would be remembered by the group. The Golden Rule class was organized 37 years ago and Mrs. Rupe served a decorated birthday cake sherbet mints and lemonad~ . The ~eetlng was closed by singing "Blest Be the Tie." Mrs. Spears was presented a door prize by the hos~ss . 1 RACK LADIES' churches, a total of over 300. Bishop Ensley said: "Good preaching can help these people, suffering hurts of life and the troubles of fear, frustration, disappointmentsmost of them spiritual in Golden Rule class meets KYGER - The Golden Rule Class of Old Kyger met Thursday with Mrs. Ben Rupe. The meeting was opened by singing " 'Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus. " Mrs . George Gardner read the scripture from Psalm 128. . After prayer by the president the roll call was answered by members telling what they liked about the fall season of the year. It was agreed the The Alcove heritage house . D .R ESSESREDUCED30% E. STEPLI 1 --~R~O~N~A~ . ~LD~H~.~J~A~M~E~S~--- For Auditor of State mittens, denomination's largest con- 15 upon some 3,000 members of headquartered in Kan~s City the academy in conjunction ,ts the largest of medicine'~ with the AAFP's annual specialty groups. convention and scientific assembly in Los Angeles. ' on Sale at Ceremonies were held in the Tickets Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles before more than 7,000 perso ns. Fellowship candidates wore academic robes LOGGINS & MESSINA and mortarboard caps. They were rec ognized according to slate chapter groups and the NOV. oath of fellowship was recited en masse. Also The academy, representing more than 36,000 family doc- Gallipolis, Ohio Bishop addresses dinner Democrat WILLIAM J. BROWN 1 Ave. Ohio FRANKLiN T. GERLACH (Vote ·k.r not m~ri lhon onel --....t.·Oe-in.9t•r•at_ _ _...;._ _ _ _,§_ , ·x·· 342 Second ( V_o ta for not more than one l · ., For Sta.t e Representative ( 92nd District) Republican X Q.ARK'S ·JEWELRY STORE . ---:c--t-...-;--;;-;--=-:::-:~=-=~::7::--------"--~S For Judge of Court of Appeals, 4th !Vole for not mora than one) gloves, smoking materials, large size men's belts, may send or bring them to Athens Mental Health Cen~r. in care of "Operation: Santa Claus," Attention : Recreation Department. Persons wishing lo help by giving monetary donations may send them to the Athens Mental Health Center Auxiliary, in care of Rosemary Shay, Treas.urer, 108 N. Congress, Athens 45701. All donations should be received by December I, so · that they can be sorted·, shopping done and wrapped . CLIFFORD F. B WElL, MAY~E ... may express the fedings of the youngster, a patient in.pediatrics at Holzer Medical Center, who was visited by a ghost, a rotund pumpkin and a happy clown, Thursday afternoon. The spooks are members of Gallia Academy's DHO class and made the trip during their class period. Earlier in the week senior .students of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing made the rounds, visiting pediatrics patients with bags of goodies and assorted magic tricks. ference . The occasion was the 12th in a series of 14 Bishop's Churchmanship Dinners, an annual function, held in 'Baker .Center Ballroom, Ohio University, Athens. His audience included ministers and their wives of the 198 Uni~d Methodist Churches in the Athens District, and lay men and wompn from those and women's handkerchiefs, • .. TUESDAY ELECTION Day, polls open from6a.m. to 7:30p.m . Get out and vo~. REGULAR meeting, Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music .Ass'n., potlU~k. 6· p.m., meeting, 7:30 p.m. Springfield Grange Hall, SR 160 north of Gallipolis. Everyone welcome . HUN'&INGTON Regional Bloodinobile will visit Rio Grande College, 12:30 to 5 p.m. in pavis Hall Basement. PEMBROKE Club meets with Winifrede Knight, 8 p .m . VINTON. Masonic Lodge 131, potluck fellowship meal, 6:30 p.m. Regl,llar meeting , 7:30 p.m. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets with Mrs. Huber FUlton, 7:30 p.m . Plant and food sale. periume, aftershave, men's · !Vole for not more than one) Democrat RICHARD F. CELESTE I .. \ ATHENS " Untold thousands of people in our land today need ' the Christian Gospel to take the hurt out of · their lives, " the United Methodist bishop of the West Ohio Conference said Wednesday night. The speaker was Bishop F. Gerald Ensley, Columbus, episcopal leader of the ATI;IENS - The Athens Mental Health Center Auxiliary is again sponsoring " Operation : Santa Claus." "Operation: Santa Claus" benefi Is the clients of the Mental Health Center by helping provide Christn\as gifts for those who might otherwise be overlooked. Persons having new or unused items such as jewe!ry, For Justice ofthe Supreme Court H. KENT BUMPASS '! ! precise that accuracy is S:L!Branteed to within a minute a ·month.• See our full , range of Accutron styles. From . • Republican ·i' , FRANK D. CELEBREZZE For Representative to Congress (loth District) one) . (Vote for not more th•n one! RICI:tARD B. KAY · I Vole for not more than onel I, Republican KATHLEEN G. HARROFF JAMES A. RHODES (Vote for not more CWILLIAM 0' Ell:L E; O'NEILL For Lieutenant Governor H!vs-a nice week! Accutron watch by Bulova. So Democrat make. X x. Republican -' a memor· .,, MONDAY · GALLIA Academy High School band boosters meet in the Land room at 7:27 p.m. GALLIA . County bAPSE Chap~r 682 will meet at 7:30 p.m . at Kyger Creek High School. School board candida.tes will attend and all members are urged to be present. .Operation: Santa Claus scheduled able gift. · Give him an . (Vole for not more than one) ·· RALPH J. PE ,:~ lAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRiSTMAS NON-PARTISAN Fort ·United States Senator (Vote for not more than one> Coming Events MONDAY FRENCH qolony Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, meet at 1:30 p.m. with Catherine Hayward. Cross AMERICAN " Red Volunteer Luncheon, 12:45 p.m. in the Holzer Medical P.,nter Cafeteria . UNOFFICIAL SAMPLE BAU.OT ISSUED BY TJIE MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, LESLIE F. FULTZ, CHAIRMAN 110 HIGH STREET, POMEROY,· '45769 OOMMUNITY Relations at Holzer Medical Center rings my phone every morning and Lenore an!klr Marianne and I have our regular cbat over the discharges. They tell me about the weather (I have no windows in my office) and I tell them about •he Iouay phone service. However, Lenore assures me that Wednesday night she loolled out her window in Rio Grande and saw the headless horaanan. When I told her this wasn't New England she insisted that some fellow had come riding into the town square, as it were, in alifack cape with a pumpkin on his head. Jchabod Crane, beware of Rio Grande. FRIENDS - Thursday afternoon members of Gallia SUNDAY 71ST ANNIVERSARY of MI. Carmel Baptist Church and fifth anniversary of pastor Rev. Vance Watson. Morning wor~hip, 10 :45 a.m. fellowship hour to follow. Rev. D. L. Latham , Ironton , guest speaker. PAINT '& SUPPLIES See Our Layaw,a y Windows For Christmas Gift Ideas At 404 Second Ave. \}.. Academy's Diversified Health Occupations Class visited the Jlediatrics ward of Holzer Medical Center for some " Trick or ~eating." The clown, a sad-face hobo and a friendly witch were greeted at the door by this young spook, who is one of the patients at the hospital. ..Where You Cah IS SMART KANSAS City, Mo. - Homer _ B. Thoma s , M.D ., of t he Gallipolis area has been named a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians. The degree of fellowship may be attained in either of two ways:successfw completion of 600 or more hours of accredited con tinulng medical study, or achi,evement of diplomate status in the specialty of family medicine as a result of passing a certifying examination adminis~red by the American Board of Family Practice. Fellowship entitles the conferee to use the title "Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians," or " FAAFP." The degree was conferred Oct. . . Duly on a 'ctuitle .ship is li . There's only one sailor in much cleaner job than th081!. · port for. her, a Finnish se.;;:· she;s had on cargo runs wl!ere:. ca_p taln based In New Orleans'', she added ' up Years ol sea · "who's waited for me six :: experience , plying th~ paris·· y~ars, although we don't get·to• .. along the 'Atlant,tc and Gulf ~ each other often." ~ OF SEOOND AVENUE AND SPRUCE STREET . .. ---· ; wind and troushers while ' she chipped rust, painted and climbed right a\gngslde the l\ as .. . . .· coasts. Then it was dirt and:; hair, except for . bangs, is tucked up under the· cap when she's on duty. And certainly she wears lipstick ....:"a little .. .OORNER . '' �'. ' 8 - The Swlday Tim~• · &>ntinei,Sunday, Nuv. 3,197~ First female ship's offiCer contented jan's Side By HAY PAULEY UPI Wumcn's Edilor HAMILTON, Bermuda (UP!) - Arja Tytti Marjatta Rauramo claims no pioneering part in careers for women in her role as first officer aboard a luxury passenger ship. Miss Rauramo already has finished her formal training for by ' Dr. Thomas named to fellowship · Dorotby ]. Cormlryman· master's license, which means she'll be qualified to skipper GALUPOUS - I knew we were involved in a nostalgia ships. craze but when Dale Whiit and Tommy Spencer started playing "I'm not the first in the whole the Witch Doctor song with Dave Seville and the Chipmunks the world," said this lovely other morning,! nearly went out of my head. brunette of 29 years. " ln It was the cuhnination of a great deal of daydreaming for me. Russia , the men .and women Zorro blessed us with his avenging sword Tuesday evening and · have always been equal in the l''(e been tickled by the number of people who've come up to me maritime. ! just happened to be and rP.marked on how much they enjoyed it. The black swoop of the first woman in Finland." his cape called up memories of a childhood long past when 1 sat ' Her employer, Flagship starry-eyed arid ever so much in love with Guy Williams on the Cruises, believes she is the first Wednesday evening serial. Perhaps I'm the last flank, It were, of a gone generation. NO BIDS TAKEN My sisters assure me that "Blueberry Hill" is not music , and COLUMBUS (UP!) who, for trying out loud, ever heard of the Four Seasons. Zorro is Agriculture Director · Gene just a fairy tale and Elvis Presley is a much older man to them. Abercrombie .said Thursday Give them Evel Knievel and strains of Elton John. They never only domestically produced heard of Faljl Domino. . . beef and beef products will be Nevertheless my memories of Zorro took me wandering to purchased for state institutions · the library where we turned up the meaning of his name : the and bids for imported beef or · grey fox, and that another, totally unrelated Zoro was a magician beef products will not be acin the mid-16th century in Asia Minor. The magician was cursed cepted. by a man named Magduk who hated him so that he caused Zoro Abercrombie said the action to be engulfed in flames. The ashes were reincarnated as a was the first step toward beautiful woman who later marries Magduk. easing the situation which The remake of "The Mark of Zorro" got us wondering plagues the cattle industry in whether it was Tyrone Power or Douglas Fairbanks who apthe state, and was prompted by peared in the original flick. Marie and I are holding out for the fmancial squeeze that the Fairbank&. Frank Langella played the caped crusader for cattle industry in ·the state Tueoday night's session. In his way even Zorro was a magician, blessed with the faces. tralnlllg of a Spanish background, finishing school and service in MINER KILLED the Madrid military school. The legend seems to resurrect itself PHILUPPI, W. Va. (UP!) every few years, but seems never to have changed in the way One coal miner was killed and other legends do. another injured Thursday in a Unfortunately we haven't·been able to pin the exact origin of roof fall inside the Badger Coal the Zorro legend and Diego "Francaise Vega has certainly Co. No. 13 mine near here. managed to escape the perusal of the average mythological Killed in the accident was Fred historian. Nevertheless they used to tell us the story started in Bragg, 54, of the Barbour Spain where the ilon of a wealthy landowner was wronged by County community of emissaries of the Klng'-and took his revenge, draped in the now Longview. Hospitalized here in famous black costume, in the wee hourS of the night. satisfactory condition was When Zorro came to California his story. improved. He Greg PhilUps, 24, of Philippi. became a fighter for the rights of the people he had so long been disaiiiJOClaled with and made his rounds on a horse named Diablo wbo could jump higher and run faster than any other stallion in the New World. Is there any truth to it all? We don 't really know, and the Vegaa have alllong aince disappeared from the·face of the earth. They may have taken Diego's secret with them, or there niay not bave been a Diego at all. It's hard teUing, but it makes a good lrory. . to attain lirst officer rank in Scandinavia as well as in the· whole world of cruise ships. In Cjllltrast, . the maritime industry in the United States has just opened its doors to women, permitting enrollment in the four-ye!II' course at the U.S. Maritime Academy, Kings Point, N.Y. The rule that women might work toward a commission in the U.S. Naval Reserve came from the Commerce Department, which runs the service academy. The fourteen women who entered Kings Point last August are still there studying with 320 men In the first year class. She is the first mariner in the family. A grandfather was a priest, other relatives were lawyers, her father teaches languages. Sl)e look secretarial courses and trained for law before, COQlpelled "by something I'd always wanted to do," she went to sea. Aboard the 626-passenger Sea Venture she ranks with two ~e first officers, aU of whOm share duties rangirfg from computerized · satellite navigating to checking ilu()plies to flying bridge duty when moving in, and out of port. Her. apparel on boan,l is a tailored, gold-butfoned jacket, skirt (just covering the knee) in white or navy, with the visored cap traditional for officer uniforms. Her below.Qloulder := ' ,f!ii: never hurts." ' , men. t -~ (BESIDE TH~ )~AILROAD .TRACKS) •h· !· •( ~ ' . -,., .· ' '·- Pcirlt and Shop In Comfort .. We Are Looking Forward To Seeing You At \ SHOPPING BECAUSE- Our NEW LOCATION ,.. -You Have A Better Selection EVERYTHING IN • • • WALLPAPER -SUPPLIES ,.. -You Stretch Your Christmas Budget · .·.· )- COMPLETE SELECTION ••• ,.. -You AWiid The Last Minute Rush PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Gallipolis, Ohio VOTE REPUBLICAN For Governor I, (Vote for not more than one) ' ' Bulova Accutron· I M~~e .it For Chief Justice of the SiJI~feJ;Ile " . . .l X JOHN J. GILLIGAN Democrat ,. TUESDAY is election day in Ohio and around the nation. I hope that all of you.who are quaUfled will find time - .in fact, Ume - to go to"the polls during the day. and vote. It is eetlniated that more elections are won or lost on the nwnber of wterii wbo stay.home than on those who go to the polls. And while apathy has been the ~t of the times, surely It f8 obvious from ~ recent goverrunent developments that we can .no looger afford to be apathetic. Do get out and vote. JOHN GLENN NANCY BROWN LAZAR For Justice of the Supreme Court Republican -· th~n JOHN W; BROWN X Democrat X NCE E. MILLER SHE DON A. TAFT lean f socks, ' Democrat Democrat HERMAN KIRSCH ' I l I ' X X OAKLEY C. COLLINS Republican GEORGE C. SMITH · lean RALPH Q. ROGER W. TRACY, JR. . ' . ' THQMAS E. FERGUSON Pigskin Hush Pup pie,. shOe on a thick slice of crepe Sole. You11 SHOPPING I;ARL Y! 1 18.00 1\.p.P,!~§.~ are your oods.best friends! . .. . . ~ Complete Line of Men's, Women's and Children's. . ' :ilO E. MAl N ST. . POMEROY, .. Open All Day Thursday Friday Nlgl)t Tll8 . ' . . . X TED.W. BROWN . . Democrat ~ X · Republican ;· GERTRUDE W. DONAHEY lilr not moro than one) . .'· . ~ - "· 4%-7653 UAZZll 13l' ~1()1--jf Here's a fabulous look for gala evenings. A little elegance with flash to dazzle your man. Soft peau de soie uppers in silver or go ld • • • MID-AUTUMN . . MEN'S Sizes 35 to 50 ~'~~"~!:,.REDUCED2 CAR COATS REDIJC£D 2 0 % =sMfrEA~~~CED 3 "What A Friend We Have in Jesus" and a prayer by Mrs. Joseph Cook. Reports were given; and Mrs. Warner 's devotions were titled "Investment and Inventory" with from Duet. 6: 4-10. 0% I) MEN'S 0% . ... DREss ~mTs REDUCEDL 0OJlO· Manhatta;.n.~. ii ~:.!.\:l:..:::..:::..:..::,. ,:Po~ly~e~st~e~r:,K•n•t•ts_ _ _ _ _ _,:;::.,!~,:Sizes 35 to 50 B? Lady MEN'S AU. .lADIES PANT REDUCED . ~~rns:iu:n REDUCED 2 0 % AU. LADIES 30% MEN'S Long Sleeve Pullover · KNITS REDUCED Turtle. Crew Neck and ·' 4 ' LADIES -CREW .& CAR COATS JACKETS REDUCED20% · • . \) l Leather, Nylons REWCED20% ' . .' ; r .' r • GUARANTII "For IWO ,._,. •fi•r deiiYifY. · we'll nx eny· thing thll'l our ~t..H." · Save I 100% aolld state moduler challis wtth eully r• . placeable ~.;,.. • · "HBndl-011" tunlog • Sui* i!lack t,latrlx picture tu~ • Phllco Picture Glllftl Syltam • l,_,t play lor piOturl end IOUIKI • JMuti!UI Contemporary cabinet. Qlllihld Ia .match Walnut .. ONLY ( ' . VALUES TO S14.00 PANT AND REDUCED30't PANTS COATS . /(, .Size 29 to 42 NOW ~~E~S--------~----4-.·1~-------~---------- 0NE · ~~= LADI REDUCED 5O.t t =:Err~:Ess /(, Straight or Flare <VALUES TO S1 $7.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS . VALUE ~650 With Trade $6 DENIMs $649 . BAH.R· CLOTHIERS ' MIDDLEPORT, Q, ·. I J: I .' < . ,. '' .. ~ • •·!' I PERMANENT PRESS MEN'S WORK •' •' 1 .. ·. State Chaaals . · MilTS .ue LAIGII 1 LOT MEN'S . . ., .' 100CJr. Sollcl I-'flAil MIDDLEPORT, 0 • . *******************·*********·:. ·****"************'*** -· Pd. Pol : Adv. ' I . Phllco .25"•.......-. Color TV with LADIES All WEATJIER ·fOREMAN ·&.ABBOTT -When You··vote on ~tiw Day . I ·. To .Take This sam~ a.flot: ·· . .· .· . to~ p~~-: .. A. BUE.HL Democrat ~ · Ewl}Ciay low prius on FRENCH FRIES, HOl DOGS. MILK·- SHAKES & .DAIRY ISLE SPECIALS. ' . ·.. ' · For County (Unexpired Te~m Ending :January 2, r9n) RIS ' . ' •. J HOWARD E•. FRANK (Vote for not more !lien ontl RICHARD H. • .· 49e PWS. .. '. ... Republican : · .HAMBURGERS ,, ~ *****************~"'"**~****** . '. ' JAMES E. ROUSH For Treasurer of state HARTLEY'S SHOES ' SPECIAL I Vo" for not more than one) ,. 42 Court St. MIDDLEI>ORT, OHIO LADIES Model C2510EWA For County Auditor P. HA Hush KRIS KRISTOFFERSON ' & RITA COOLIDGE NOV. 16 Wools. Democrat IVoie for not more lhati onel tors, pioneered among national medical groups requiring members to take continuing study, a minimum of 150 accredi~d hours every three years. The AAFP, SALE C.ONTINUES Commissioner (FullTerm) GORDON ' H•. CALDWEL For Secretary of State feel like you're walking on air. Steel shank support. 10 Your Tom MeAn Store BAHR CLOTHIERS (Vole for not moro !hail one! · Republican Democrat soft supple Breathin' Brushed POEMROY "New Horizons in Family Standards" was the program topic of Mrs. Robert Warner, program . chairwoman at the Wednesday meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. · . Mrs. Warner read a report from Rev. Lew1s C. Burger, ~xecutlve director of the Ohio Councii on Alcohol Problems regardmg the message he brought at the WCTU cen~nnial convention recently in Cleveland. The annual Christmas dinner was announced for Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. Warner. Acknowledgement of a contribution to the department headquarters for repair on the building was acknowledged. It was noted that dues are payable now. ' The TURRENECK HENRY WELLS Give your toes a treat in thiS are WCTU topic ) for not more Ill an onel Republican Family standards . Fqr Judge Court . - · ofthe County , . (Vote tor not more than oneJ For · . RE'S , '' Republican oemocrat Gospel - that there is a kind of life that brings joy, a sense of security and usefulness to one's brethren, a kind of existence that brings selfrespect. I tell you, there's still a place for a preaching .ministry." base." There is a place also for the "We preachers," he added, laity in ministry, the bishop "must help these people to get rid of what's spoiling their con~nded . He said : "Ours is an inclusive lives. The Bible says the most minis!ry ... we have a place In important reason is sin selfishness, failing to live up to our ministry for both the our ideals, distrust in the trained minister and for those promises of God, hopelessness lay people not ordained but " wanting to serve the church." He explained further : He added: "I'd say that the "All men are ordained of God greatest need in the world today is for comfort. Against whether they've taken vows or all these things that darken not. Every man's life is a plan life , we have the word of the of God. The physician, the mother with her brood, the policeman defending a sleeping city - they are all God's servants and are performing a part in His beauty of the colorfUl trees and ministry.' ' As he travels throughout the foliage was a favori~. conference, Bishop Ensley will It was vo~d lo retain the 1974 address an estimated 6,000 of officers for the next year. After his constituents from Lake the business session readings Erie to the Ohio River. The 13th given included ~~Autumn" by dinner wili be Thursday Mrs. Fred Sisson ; "Let Us evening in the Cincinnati Give l'hanks," Mrs. Leona District. The 14th and final one Spires; "One Day at a Time, H will be in the Portsmouth Miss Mollie Johnson ; "One District Nov . 3. Cross'·' by Mrs . Gardner; "F ll h" n d "A W ., r Rev . .James McCormack, e ows IP an · oman s Athens District superin· Viewpoint'_' by_Mrs: Edward tendent , was host to the Spears. Bible questions from Wednesday occasion. !he book of "Ruth" were asked by Mrs. Spears: Mrs. Hortie Roush will prepare questions from the book of Esther for the November meeting which will he Nov . 21 at the home of Mrs. Fred Sisson. Jt was reported that Mrs. Etta Darst, a charter member, was a . patient at Holzer Medical Center and would be remembered by the group. The Golden Rule class was organized 37 years ago and Mrs. Rupe served a decorated birthday cake sherbet mints and lemonad~ . The ~eetlng was closed by singing "Blest Be the Tie." Mrs. Spears was presented a door prize by the hos~ss . 1 RACK LADIES' churches, a total of over 300. Bishop Ensley said: "Good preaching can help these people, suffering hurts of life and the troubles of fear, frustration, disappointmentsmost of them spiritual in Golden Rule class meets KYGER - The Golden Rule Class of Old Kyger met Thursday with Mrs. Ben Rupe. The meeting was opened by singing " 'Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus. " Mrs . George Gardner read the scripture from Psalm 128. . After prayer by the president the roll call was answered by members telling what they liked about the fall season of the year. It was agreed the The Alcove heritage house . D .R ESSESREDUCED30% E. STEPLI 1 --~R~O~N~A~ . ~LD~H~.~J~A~M~E~S~--- For Auditor of State mittens, denomination's largest con- 15 upon some 3,000 members of headquartered in Kan~s City the academy in conjunction ,ts the largest of medicine'~ with the AAFP's annual specialty groups. convention and scientific assembly in Los Angeles. ' on Sale at Ceremonies were held in the Tickets Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles before more than 7,000 perso ns. Fellowship candidates wore academic robes LOGGINS & MESSINA and mortarboard caps. They were rec ognized according to slate chapter groups and the NOV. oath of fellowship was recited en masse. Also The academy, representing more than 36,000 family doc- Gallipolis, Ohio Bishop addresses dinner Democrat WILLIAM J. BROWN 1 Ave. Ohio FRANKLiN T. GERLACH (Vote ·k.r not m~ri lhon onel --....t.·Oe-in.9t•r•at_ _ _...;._ _ _ _,§_ , ·x·· 342 Second ( V_o ta for not more than one l · ., For Sta.t e Representative ( 92nd District) Republican X Q.ARK'S ·JEWELRY STORE . ---:c--t-...-;--;;-;--=-:::-:~=-=~::7::--------"--~S For Judge of Court of Appeals, 4th !Vole for not mora than one) gloves, smoking materials, large size men's belts, may send or bring them to Athens Mental Health Cen~r. in care of "Operation: Santa Claus," Attention : Recreation Department. Persons wishing lo help by giving monetary donations may send them to the Athens Mental Health Center Auxiliary, in care of Rosemary Shay, Treas.urer, 108 N. Congress, Athens 45701. All donations should be received by December I, so · that they can be sorted·, shopping done and wrapped . CLIFFORD F. B WElL, MAY~E ... may express the fedings of the youngster, a patient in.pediatrics at Holzer Medical Center, who was visited by a ghost, a rotund pumpkin and a happy clown, Thursday afternoon. The spooks are members of Gallia Academy's DHO class and made the trip during their class period. Earlier in the week senior .students of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing made the rounds, visiting pediatrics patients with bags of goodies and assorted magic tricks. ference . The occasion was the 12th in a series of 14 Bishop's Churchmanship Dinners, an annual function, held in 'Baker .Center Ballroom, Ohio University, Athens. His audience included ministers and their wives of the 198 Uni~d Methodist Churches in the Athens District, and lay men and wompn from those and women's handkerchiefs, • .. TUESDAY ELECTION Day, polls open from6a.m. to 7:30p.m . Get out and vo~. REGULAR meeting, Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music .Ass'n., potlU~k. 6· p.m., meeting, 7:30 p.m. Springfield Grange Hall, SR 160 north of Gallipolis. Everyone welcome . HUN'&INGTON Regional Bloodinobile will visit Rio Grande College, 12:30 to 5 p.m. in pavis Hall Basement. PEMBROKE Club meets with Winifrede Knight, 8 p .m . VINTON. Masonic Lodge 131, potluck fellowship meal, 6:30 p.m. Regl,llar meeting , 7:30 p.m. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets with Mrs. Huber FUlton, 7:30 p.m . Plant and food sale. periume, aftershave, men's · !Vole for not more than one) Democrat RICHARD F. CELESTE I .. \ ATHENS " Untold thousands of people in our land today need ' the Christian Gospel to take the hurt out of · their lives, " the United Methodist bishop of the West Ohio Conference said Wednesday night. The speaker was Bishop F. Gerald Ensley, Columbus, episcopal leader of the ATI;IENS - The Athens Mental Health Center Auxiliary is again sponsoring " Operation : Santa Claus." "Operation: Santa Claus" benefi Is the clients of the Mental Health Center by helping provide Christn\as gifts for those who might otherwise be overlooked. Persons having new or unused items such as jewe!ry, For Justice ofthe Supreme Court H. KENT BUMPASS '! ! precise that accuracy is S:L!Branteed to within a minute a ·month.• See our full , range of Accutron styles. From . • Republican ·i' , FRANK D. CELEBREZZE For Representative to Congress (loth District) one) . (Vote for not more th•n one! RICI:tARD B. KAY · I Vole for not more than onel I, Republican KATHLEEN G. HARROFF JAMES A. RHODES (Vote for not more CWILLIAM 0' Ell:L E; O'NEILL For Lieutenant Governor H!vs-a nice week! Accutron watch by Bulova. So Democrat make. X x. Republican -' a memor· .,, MONDAY · GALLIA Academy High School band boosters meet in the Land room at 7:27 p.m. GALLIA . County bAPSE Chap~r 682 will meet at 7:30 p.m . at Kyger Creek High School. School board candida.tes will attend and all members are urged to be present. .Operation: Santa Claus scheduled able gift. · Give him an . (Vole for not more than one) ·· RALPH J. PE ,:~ lAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRiSTMAS NON-PARTISAN Fort ·United States Senator (Vote for not more than one> Coming Events MONDAY FRENCH qolony Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, meet at 1:30 p.m. with Catherine Hayward. Cross AMERICAN " Red Volunteer Luncheon, 12:45 p.m. in the Holzer Medical P.,nter Cafeteria . UNOFFICIAL SAMPLE BAU.OT ISSUED BY TJIE MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, LESLIE F. FULTZ, CHAIRMAN 110 HIGH STREET, POMEROY,· '45769 OOMMUNITY Relations at Holzer Medical Center rings my phone every morning and Lenore an!klr Marianne and I have our regular cbat over the discharges. They tell me about the weather (I have no windows in my office) and I tell them about •he Iouay phone service. However, Lenore assures me that Wednesday night she loolled out her window in Rio Grande and saw the headless horaanan. When I told her this wasn't New England she insisted that some fellow had come riding into the town square, as it were, in alifack cape with a pumpkin on his head. Jchabod Crane, beware of Rio Grande. FRIENDS - Thursday afternoon members of Gallia SUNDAY 71ST ANNIVERSARY of MI. Carmel Baptist Church and fifth anniversary of pastor Rev. Vance Watson. Morning wor~hip, 10 :45 a.m. fellowship hour to follow. Rev. D. L. Latham , Ironton , guest speaker. PAINT '& SUPPLIES See Our Layaw,a y Windows For Christmas Gift Ideas At 404 Second Ave. \}.. Academy's Diversified Health Occupations Class visited the Jlediatrics ward of Holzer Medical Center for some " Trick or ~eating." The clown, a sad-face hobo and a friendly witch were greeted at the door by this young spook, who is one of the patients at the hospital. ..Where You Cah IS SMART KANSAS City, Mo. - Homer _ B. Thoma s , M.D ., of t he Gallipolis area has been named a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians. The degree of fellowship may be attained in either of two ways:successfw completion of 600 or more hours of accredited con tinulng medical study, or achi,evement of diplomate status in the specialty of family medicine as a result of passing a certifying examination adminis~red by the American Board of Family Practice. Fellowship entitles the conferee to use the title "Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians," or " FAAFP." The degree was conferred Oct. . . Duly on a 'ctuitle .ship is li . There's only one sailor in much cleaner job than th081!. · port for. her, a Finnish se.;;:· she;s had on cargo runs wl!ere:. ca_p taln based In New Orleans'', she added ' up Years ol sea · "who's waited for me six :: experience , plying th~ paris·· y~ars, although we don't get·to• .. along the 'Atlant,tc and Gulf ~ each other often." ~ OF SEOOND AVENUE AND SPRUCE STREET . .. ---· ; wind and troushers while ' she chipped rust, painted and climbed right a\gngslde the l\ as .. . . .· coasts. Then it was dirt and:; hair, except for . bangs, is tucked up under the· cap when she's on duty. And certainly she wears lipstick ....:"a little .. .OORNER . '' �' . SUNDAY OPEN House , 11 a .m. to 4:30 p.m., at new comm unity building and fire department headquarters in Weatherman Addition ·at Tuppers Plains. Refreshments .will be served. · It rt "'• ,. ~ "'" ~ ,,,, i' :t Mr. and Mrs. Okey VanMeter ••• ,. •• ••• ~ ••• ••• • •; · •• , •• •• •• ~: •.. • •• ••, ••• '; '·•: ..• ; ... ' ' .! '' l· I' I• • '' •'I ;••' I • !: r• I~I ; ,, '''• . '.'. •• ',l ' I' •• I• •• ,,. . •• :•' . ' :1 ;1 ·~ :• '••• •• • •• •• DOOR MIRRORS l SOFA ·'6.95 . BEDS ,•' •t • original; Scott French, preltlest; Brad Johnston, funniest; Todd Sheela, ugliest. 1 Used WURUTZER ELECTRIC ORGAN ·.MICHAEL WHALEN FOri THE S'END AREA FOR MASON COUNTY " 'COMMISSIONER $}38 ... . $88 . . __ .~;-~E~ ._$_3_8_..1.1~-~-~_k_~~-~_RATOR_$1_9_9 :• ••• .• "!.-BA ---.----------iiiii;,:.; ___ . , . . KER ·: S.,ecial Values on al} size Bedding. '!', FIJRNITU RE, Ml DOLE PORT ••• • . ••• . • are cordially invited to attend ....-.. •• f Christmas Open House ~ •• ••,, •• .' Ten until Nine '• Country Fare •w Spring Valley Plaza •i~ ~~;:?J::.awpcwJ, Oh.~io~., ~~ • Santry System eliminated the•need ot prevlqus energy consuming voltage regulating clrcullly. · The Power Sentry automatically compensatea IO< chaligea tn houoehold vollage-knpe your plcturellherp unde.r.varyi"ll voltage conditions -protects components-gulltds your chassis and ·piCture tube-saves money. The fl!<lriTEOO • 1!1744W Mocterutyled·.tutl ~ console. Culer,a. Oil llnillhect Walnut v~neers on top and ends. Front of olmutated wood. material. Sotld-State. Super Gold Yldoo Gulltd ' 82-Channet Tuning Syttem. Synchromatlc 70-Pooltlon· UHF Chann.l SeleciO<. One-button Chromatic Tuning. AFC . 6' Oval Speaker. VHF/UHF Deluxe Spolllte Panels. • •• r. 100% Sollcl-•11~ Ttian 300H. Clutlllo •.. IL4il most powerful Zonlth hlstO<y! I~ I • ' REVI~AL J • ~ '• • · ~ . Holiday Hours: ·· Mon.-Sat. .Refreshments :• Door PrizeS ·- . , I' 1'"11 , _ Sonay Syot- .• , . ILoJ t.eaturlng Zentth'o unique voltage ragulatO<! SLATED MT. HERMON- A·revival will be held at lhe Mt. Hermon U. B. Chtlrch, five miles n/Jrth • east of Five Points, beginning tod~y through Nov. 17. Ser· vices. will be at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Bud Hatfield will ·be the speaker. Everyone. , wekome to attend. r .,·' •.; .,' ~ ' . RIDENOUR .985-3307 We rV i. APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE ' ' ' What We Sel I . ,J ,) ' 1.0-9 •. • Sold New For sl49.95 - . (3) New 15 Cu. A. Frost free. '399.95 GIBSON FREEZE $ ·New Was s299.95 SOFA BED & CHAIR..•. 24 (1) s c.Green-Big 'Oven $239.95 NRAY RAN E••••••••!.168 Reg. $249.95 MIDDLEPORT - Hobby night will be held Tuesday when the TOPS Club meets at 7 p.m. at tile Middleport Legion ' . Hall. ' - .• crowned queen of the week ill last week's meeting was Mrs. Helen Hill. Betty Fife was the runner-up In weight loss . MrS. Hill was atso honored for having lost the most weight during the month. Mrs. Betty ClaJ:k presided at the '"'"ling which opened with devotions . and the TOPS lOll(!. Memben are asked to .take their hobbles to the "Tuesday night meeting to · share with lhe other members. . ' \ .\ ., .. i ' ·, CHESTER, 0. · SALES NOTED POMEROY - SePtember 1974 sales of Series E 1: H United States Savings Bondi in Ohio were $34.1 million. At the end of september' the state attained 76.8 percent of i\11 1974 sales goal. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bo,n ds Chairman, teported SePieljlber ~ale• of Savings Bonds in the . C:~~ were ·$24,836. The ' C< ~;eceived 98.9 percent.' of Ill annual sales goal SePtember .30. \fER .SWEEPERS As~ '58~ • ' ' . I · · sac ••••••••••••• . ' '' ' .I . 95 Tank or Upright ' I '. '18.8. 00. 1 BEDRO·O M SUITE...~299 1'"11 Advonced Chramacalar Picture T - • •. ILtrJ the- picture we've over brought youl •• rI 95 BREAKFAST ·SET.························69: $ ·(1) Used Excellent COndition 7 Pc. Cubs enjoy Halloween - zenlth'o tOO% Sotld~State' Titan 300H Chauls combined with Zenllh'a Power Sentry Voltage Regulator~a magnetically sell-regulallng transtormei-provld• YP..t~ 28% reducllon In power conaumpllon u compared with prevtouo - Zenith 25' diagonal S9fld-State Color TV.without Poviei Sentry Zenith's remarkable Power Saturday, November the ninth • most , OVER PREVIOUS ZENITH" 2s· SOLID-STATE . .COLOR TV WITHOUT POweR SENTRY 1: ..• REFRIGERATORS · r, Eric Barnette, prettiest; Ryan Moore, funniest; David Bostic, ugliest; Mike ThompKJn, original. TOPS plans hobby night- u·ca You and Your Family •i •• YEU.OW RIBBONS- Third place was awarded to, l to GALi.JPOLIS - The Cub Ragland, Pat and Andy Scouts of Pack 205 and their DIClemente, Bryan Clark and • families enjoyed an evening of Tim Bush. Michael Whalen taught at Wahama High Halloween activities at their Gold ribbons were given ~ School from 1964 - 1970. He knows the needs monthly pack meeting Oct. 28. Mike Thompson, David Bostic ·and the people of the £\end. He knows that they Mra. Jackie killen, Gene West Ryan Moore and Eric Bar " have not received their fair share of the tax an<! Ed Danit!s served as nette. · revenue contributed by the Bend Area tax judges for the costumes woni Cubmaster George French payers. · by ihe youngsters and awarded then presented badges to the 12 ribbons to the following following scouts: patches were Have a representative for the Bend Area. Vote boys: . . Pedro for Michael Whalen • County Commissioner. Blue ribbons went tO Scott presented to Mike Thompson, . French·, Larry Miller, Brad Michael Colllns, Gregory Pd . Pol Ad v. SheetS, Ray Tope, Pat Tackett ...--------------~--. . Johnson and Todd Sheets. Red ribbons W.rit to Gentry and Bobby Remey. Scouts who achieved lhe • rank of Bobcat were Mike Thompson, Carl Palsly, David Fountain, Ray Tope and David Persinger. .. Webelos scouts earned the ·. following badges: James Fountain, athlete and scientist and a two year service star; David Bostic, scientist and athlete; Larry Miller, scientist and athlete; Eddie Barnette, scientist. One year service stars were · presented to Pat DIClemente, Ryan Moore, Timmy Bush and Scott French . Following the awards presentations there were refreshments for all and dunking for apples . Pack 205 is cCH!ponsored by St. Peter's Episcopal and New , Life Luthem Churches . •• ••• 'I 19995 . WITH ZEMITH'I.UMIQU. •• •:• JUST LIKE NEW (15) G~od Used (3) Side-by-Sides SAVE A thought fot the day : American novelist Dorothy · Can held Fisher said, "A mother is not a person to lean .on, but- a person to make leaning unnecessary." ••• • •• FULL SIZE tl'l Used ll Cu. Ft. .$ UPRIGHT FREEZER................ ---~--------~------------ , t - Used Items 5 PC. DINmE p PC. '58 BR SUITES ·-----------.J •• ' BLUE RIBBONS - First prize in lhe Cub Pack 205 . Halloween judging went to, I to r, Larry Miller, most •···--··-r·- Visit Our ·Budget Shop •• ' REDRIBBONS-Secondplace prizes went to,! tor, Tim BwJII, uglieit; · Bryan · Clark, fl!nniest; Pat and Andy DIClemente, III08t original; Gentry Ragland, prettiest. ODDS &.ENDS ONE OF A KIND FLOOR SAMPLES Rutland Furniture Rutland, 0. MARK DOWNS FROM STOCK DISCOUNTS ON ALL CHAI IN STOCK! Costume winners named ••• '' Birthday observed MONDAY HARRISO]'fVILLE PTO, 7:30 p.m . at Harrisonville Elementary School with Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy . Middleport Librarian, speaker. EASTERN Athletic Boosters 7:30p.m. at high school . Plans for football banquet. Films will be shown . SALEM CENTER PTA at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Wilson's sixth grade class will present program . Refreshments . Public invited. RUTLAND - Ricky Wise POMEROY Chamber of celeb1·ated his seventh birth- Commerce, noon, M,eigs Inn . day Friday with a. party at the RACINE Chapter 134, OES, home of his parents, Mr. and meeting, regular session at Mrs. Gene Wise, Rutland. temple. Past officers to be Costume prizes were awardhonored and plans for ined to Christie Black, the stallation will be made; all prettiest; Tommy Simmons, members urged to attend . the funniest ; and Penny MIDDLEPORT Garden Dewhurst, the ugliest. Games were played and favors were Club, 7:30p.m. in the lounge of given to the children. Cake. the Middleport fire sta tion. NEW HAVEN John persons attending the chips and Kool-Aid were Robert Byer, . fire· chief, Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Halloween festivities . Mer- served . speaker. Other guests will be John Stewart, New Haven, was chants donating were Guests at the party were Mrs. Aaron Kelton, regional judged "The Best Over All" at Argabrite Jewelers , Ben Sonya Wise, Missy Wise, Pinky director, and Mrs. Robert lhe New Haven Conununity Franklin· store, Burris Barber Whitt , Ruth Whitt , Darin . Lewis, who will talk on the Halloween Party Thursday Shop, Dairy Hav,e n, Drake's Drenner, Stacy Tyree, Tammy county holiday flower show. evening at lhe Conununity American, .Farmers Store, Tyree, Todd Dosie , Pam Members to take six party Building. He received a $25 Flesher's Service Center, Wyatt, Robbie . Eads, Mary sandwiches and six cookieS. Savings Bond. Green Sales, Hart's Used Cars; Jacobs, John Jacobs, Penny BASEMENT SALE, EnThe goblins paraded around Tbe Hut, Mason County Bank, Dewhurst, cathy Morris, Tara terprise UM Church, Rt. 33, the community building and Miller's Market, New Haven Morris, Janet Morris, Greta north of Pomeroy. 9 a. m . to 4 were judged. First place Furniture,New Haven Market, Kennedy, Laurie Bowling . p. m. Good quality merwinners were given $!i; second Pizza Hut and Sayre's Hard- Darrell Mitchell, Eric Mit- chandise. place $2; and third place $1. ware. chell, Christie Black, Brian TUESDAV Melissa Roney won first place At lhe conclusion of the Denny, Becky Drenner, Wayne BASEMENT SALE, EnIn the prettiest category; masquerade cookies and Kool· Peterson, Michelle Peterson, terprise UM Church, Rt. 33, second place, Michael ·Aid were served. These were ' Timmy Peterson, Joyce north of Pomeroy, 9 a.m . to 4 Snodgrass; third place, 'Kelly furnished by various Peterson, Tommy Simmons, p. m. Javis. ' organizations. Gene. Jacobs, Tamm)l Welch, REGULAR meeting, Judged the ugliest was first A large crowd of adults and Robbie Hatfield and Grace Southeastern Ohio Gospel place, Ma !thew Thompson; children attended this annual Welch. Sending gifts were his Music Ass'n., potluck, 6 p.m.; second place, Mark Roush; affair. gr~ndmother, Mrs. Geneva third place, Mark Thompson. A Halloween party for preWise and an aunt, Fonda Whitt, meeting follows at 7:30 p.m. Springfield Grange Hall, SR Most original, first place school children was held in the Middleport. 160 north of Gallipolis . went to Jamie Roush, second, upstairs of the Community ELECTION Day, polls open Marsha Thorn; third, Vicki Building. from 6 a.m. to 7:30p.m. Get out Yoho. Mrs . Wayne Carter was in and vote . Funniest, first place to charge and · those assisting BECOMES CHIEF FOREST Run United Matthew Scott; second place, were Debbie White, Wendy COLUMBUS (UP!) Louis Methodist Church Ladies host Carl Allensworth and third Divers, Frances Haeberle and Mazzoli of· Wheeling, W. Va., a soup dinner .at the church. place, Kendall Weaver . Diane Divers . Refreshments Monday will become chief of Menu includes soup, sand· Prizes were donated by were served and prizes . operatrons for lhe northern . wiches, pie and .cake. .merchants and won by many awarded. ' part Ohlb for the f?ivi sion of ' OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Ment~l Retardation and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:30 Developmental Disabilities. p.m., Columbus and Southern Leo~rd .Ingle~e ·of Mingo Ohio Electric Co ., office. J~ction will be.clome dtst_rict Pledge training. Mrs. Dottie ~·~llg~r ~o?day for the Musser and Linda Sauvage, For Inexpensive Home Furnishings divisions Distnct 8rn southern hostesses; cultural rej)ort by Ohm. , · Janet Pickens and Barbara I · Both appointments were an- Logan. nounced Thursday by William P 0 ME R 0 y u nited H. Davis, acting director of the Methodist Church Women's I Department of Mental Health annual Election .Day dinner, 16"x48" r----------~and Mental Retardation. serving, 11 a.ll'\. to 3 p.m . Sandwiches, soup, salads, pie . •. Bazaar table. Soup available . I by the quart. '• • RICKY WISE OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Okey Van Meter, Mason, celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary Oct. 27 with relatives and friends. Helping lhem celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Van Meter and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keryvood and Tommy, Lillian Gibbs, Debbie Lee and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffers, Greg Branham and JohnOrd. Out-of-town visitors enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gibbs, Raymond and Donnie White, Barberton . Not attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Van Meter, Jimmy, Timmy and Jeanine, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brewster, Mellissa, George, Kathy and Angie Stobart, Davin, W. Va . ~ •• ' ' ' II- The Sunda.vTimes-Sentinel. Sundav. Nov. 3_tA74 ,, " •, I I ' ., '· ' -~,· �' . SUNDAY OPEN House , 11 a .m. to 4:30 p.m., at new comm unity building and fire department headquarters in Weatherman Addition ·at Tuppers Plains. Refreshments .will be served. · It rt "'• ,. ~ "'" ~ ,,,, i' :t Mr. and Mrs. Okey VanMeter ••• ,. •• ••• ~ ••• ••• • •; · •• , •• •• •• ~: •.. • •• ••, ••• '; '·•: ..• ; ... ' ' .! '' l· I' I• • '' •'I ;••' I • !: r• I~I ; ,, '''• . '.'. •• ',l ' I' •• I• •• ,,. . •• :•' . ' :1 ;1 ·~ :• '••• •• • •• •• DOOR MIRRORS l SOFA ·'6.95 . BEDS ,•' •t • original; Scott French, preltlest; Brad Johnston, funniest; Todd Sheela, ugliest. 1 Used WURUTZER ELECTRIC ORGAN ·.MICHAEL WHALEN FOri THE S'END AREA FOR MASON COUNTY " 'COMMISSIONER $}38 ... . $88 . . __ .~;-~E~ ._$_3_8_..1.1~-~-~_k_~~-~_RATOR_$1_9_9 :• ••• .• "!.-BA ---.----------iiiii;,:.; ___ . , . . KER ·: S.,ecial Values on al} size Bedding. '!', FIJRNITU RE, Ml DOLE PORT ••• • . ••• . • are cordially invited to attend ....-.. •• f Christmas Open House ~ •• ••,, •• .' Ten until Nine '• Country Fare •w Spring Valley Plaza •i~ ~~;:?J::.awpcwJ, Oh.~io~., ~~ • Santry System eliminated the•need ot prevlqus energy consuming voltage regulating clrcullly. · The Power Sentry automatically compensatea IO< chaligea tn houoehold vollage-knpe your plcturellherp unde.r.varyi"ll voltage conditions -protects components-gulltds your chassis and ·piCture tube-saves money. The fl!<lriTEOO • 1!1744W Mocterutyled·.tutl ~ console. Culer,a. Oil llnillhect Walnut v~neers on top and ends. Front of olmutated wood. material. Sotld-State. Super Gold Yldoo Gulltd ' 82-Channet Tuning Syttem. Synchromatlc 70-Pooltlon· UHF Chann.l SeleciO<. One-button Chromatic Tuning. AFC . 6' Oval Speaker. VHF/UHF Deluxe Spolllte Panels. • •• r. 100% Sollcl-•11~ Ttian 300H. Clutlllo •.. IL4il most powerful Zonlth hlstO<y! I~ I • ' REVI~AL J • ~ '• • · ~ . Holiday Hours: ·· Mon.-Sat. .Refreshments :• Door PrizeS ·- . , I' 1'"11 , _ Sonay Syot- .• , . ILoJ t.eaturlng Zentth'o unique voltage ragulatO<! SLATED MT. HERMON- A·revival will be held at lhe Mt. Hermon U. B. Chtlrch, five miles n/Jrth • east of Five Points, beginning tod~y through Nov. 17. Ser· vices. will be at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Bud Hatfield will ·be the speaker. Everyone. , wekome to attend. r .,·' •.; .,' ~ ' . RIDENOUR .985-3307 We rV i. APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE ' ' ' What We Sel I . ,J ,) ' 1.0-9 •. • Sold New For sl49.95 - . (3) New 15 Cu. A. Frost free. '399.95 GIBSON FREEZE $ ·New Was s299.95 SOFA BED & CHAIR..•. 24 (1) s c.Green-Big 'Oven $239.95 NRAY RAN E••••••••!.168 Reg. $249.95 MIDDLEPORT - Hobby night will be held Tuesday when the TOPS Club meets at 7 p.m. at tile Middleport Legion ' . Hall. ' - .• crowned queen of the week ill last week's meeting was Mrs. Helen Hill. Betty Fife was the runner-up In weight loss . MrS. Hill was atso honored for having lost the most weight during the month. Mrs. Betty ClaJ:k presided at the '"'"ling which opened with devotions . and the TOPS lOll(!. Memben are asked to .take their hobbles to the "Tuesday night meeting to · share with lhe other members. . ' \ .\ ., .. i ' ·, CHESTER, 0. · SALES NOTED POMEROY - SePtember 1974 sales of Series E 1: H United States Savings Bondi in Ohio were $34.1 million. At the end of september' the state attained 76.8 percent of i\11 1974 sales goal. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bo,n ds Chairman, teported SePieljlber ~ale• of Savings Bonds in the . C:~~ were ·$24,836. The ' C< ~;eceived 98.9 percent.' of Ill annual sales goal SePtember .30. \fER .SWEEPERS As~ '58~ • ' ' . I · · sac ••••••••••••• . ' '' ' .I . 95 Tank or Upright ' I '. '18.8. 00. 1 BEDRO·O M SUITE...~299 1'"11 Advonced Chramacalar Picture T - • •. ILtrJ the- picture we've over brought youl •• rI 95 BREAKFAST ·SET.························69: $ ·(1) Used Excellent COndition 7 Pc. Cubs enjoy Halloween - zenlth'o tOO% Sotld~State' Titan 300H Chauls combined with Zenllh'a Power Sentry Voltage Regulator~a magnetically sell-regulallng transtormei-provld• YP..t~ 28% reducllon In power conaumpllon u compared with prevtouo - Zenith 25' diagonal S9fld-State Color TV.without Poviei Sentry Zenith's remarkable Power Saturday, November the ninth • most , OVER PREVIOUS ZENITH" 2s· SOLID-STATE . .COLOR TV WITHOUT POweR SENTRY 1: ..• REFRIGERATORS · r, Eric Barnette, prettiest; Ryan Moore, funniest; David Bostic, ugliest; Mike ThompKJn, original. TOPS plans hobby night- u·ca You and Your Family •i •• YEU.OW RIBBONS- Third place was awarded to, l to GALi.JPOLIS - The Cub Ragland, Pat and Andy Scouts of Pack 205 and their DIClemente, Bryan Clark and • families enjoyed an evening of Tim Bush. Michael Whalen taught at Wahama High Halloween activities at their Gold ribbons were given ~ School from 1964 - 1970. He knows the needs monthly pack meeting Oct. 28. Mike Thompson, David Bostic ·and the people of the £\end. He knows that they Mra. Jackie killen, Gene West Ryan Moore and Eric Bar " have not received their fair share of the tax an<! Ed Danit!s served as nette. · revenue contributed by the Bend Area tax judges for the costumes woni Cubmaster George French payers. · by ihe youngsters and awarded then presented badges to the 12 ribbons to the following following scouts: patches were Have a representative for the Bend Area. Vote boys: . . Pedro for Michael Whalen • County Commissioner. Blue ribbons went tO Scott presented to Mike Thompson, . French·, Larry Miller, Brad Michael Colllns, Gregory Pd . Pol Ad v. SheetS, Ray Tope, Pat Tackett ...--------------~--. . Johnson and Todd Sheets. Red ribbons W.rit to Gentry and Bobby Remey. Scouts who achieved lhe • rank of Bobcat were Mike Thompson, Carl Palsly, David Fountain, Ray Tope and David Persinger. .. Webelos scouts earned the ·. following badges: James Fountain, athlete and scientist and a two year service star; David Bostic, scientist and athlete; Larry Miller, scientist and athlete; Eddie Barnette, scientist. One year service stars were · presented to Pat DIClemente, Ryan Moore, Timmy Bush and Scott French . Following the awards presentations there were refreshments for all and dunking for apples . Pack 205 is cCH!ponsored by St. Peter's Episcopal and New , Life Luthem Churches . •• ••• 'I 19995 . WITH ZEMITH'I.UMIQU. •• •:• JUST LIKE NEW (15) G~od Used (3) Side-by-Sides SAVE A thought fot the day : American novelist Dorothy · Can held Fisher said, "A mother is not a person to lean .on, but- a person to make leaning unnecessary." ••• • •• FULL SIZE tl'l Used ll Cu. Ft. .$ UPRIGHT FREEZER................ ---~--------~------------ , t - Used Items 5 PC. DINmE p PC. '58 BR SUITES ·-----------.J •• ' BLUE RIBBONS - First prize in lhe Cub Pack 205 . Halloween judging went to, I to r, Larry Miller, most •···--··-r·- Visit Our ·Budget Shop •• ' REDRIBBONS-Secondplace prizes went to,! tor, Tim BwJII, uglieit; · Bryan · Clark, fl!nniest; Pat and Andy DIClemente, III08t original; Gentry Ragland, prettiest. ODDS &.ENDS ONE OF A KIND FLOOR SAMPLES Rutland Furniture Rutland, 0. MARK DOWNS FROM STOCK DISCOUNTS ON ALL CHAI IN STOCK! Costume winners named ••• '' Birthday observed MONDAY HARRISO]'fVILLE PTO, 7:30 p.m . at Harrisonville Elementary School with Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy . Middleport Librarian, speaker. EASTERN Athletic Boosters 7:30p.m. at high school . Plans for football banquet. Films will be shown . SALEM CENTER PTA at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Wilson's sixth grade class will present program . Refreshments . Public invited. RUTLAND - Ricky Wise POMEROY Chamber of celeb1·ated his seventh birth- Commerce, noon, M,eigs Inn . day Friday with a. party at the RACINE Chapter 134, OES, home of his parents, Mr. and meeting, regular session at Mrs. Gene Wise, Rutland. temple. Past officers to be Costume prizes were awardhonored and plans for ined to Christie Black, the stallation will be made; all prettiest; Tommy Simmons, members urged to attend . the funniest ; and Penny MIDDLEPORT Garden Dewhurst, the ugliest. Games were played and favors were Club, 7:30p.m. in the lounge of given to the children. Cake. the Middleport fire sta tion. NEW HAVEN John persons attending the chips and Kool-Aid were Robert Byer, . fire· chief, Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Halloween festivities . Mer- served . speaker. Other guests will be John Stewart, New Haven, was chants donating were Guests at the party were Mrs. Aaron Kelton, regional judged "The Best Over All" at Argabrite Jewelers , Ben Sonya Wise, Missy Wise, Pinky director, and Mrs. Robert lhe New Haven Conununity Franklin· store, Burris Barber Whitt , Ruth Whitt , Darin . Lewis, who will talk on the Halloween Party Thursday Shop, Dairy Hav,e n, Drake's Drenner, Stacy Tyree, Tammy county holiday flower show. evening at lhe Conununity American, .Farmers Store, Tyree, Todd Dosie , Pam Members to take six party Building. He received a $25 Flesher's Service Center, Wyatt, Robbie . Eads, Mary sandwiches and six cookieS. Savings Bond. Green Sales, Hart's Used Cars; Jacobs, John Jacobs, Penny BASEMENT SALE, EnThe goblins paraded around Tbe Hut, Mason County Bank, Dewhurst, cathy Morris, Tara terprise UM Church, Rt. 33, the community building and Miller's Market, New Haven Morris, Janet Morris, Greta north of Pomeroy. 9 a. m . to 4 were judged. First place Furniture,New Haven Market, Kennedy, Laurie Bowling . p. m. Good quality merwinners were given $!i; second Pizza Hut and Sayre's Hard- Darrell Mitchell, Eric Mit- chandise. place $2; and third place $1. ware. chell, Christie Black, Brian TUESDAV Melissa Roney won first place At lhe conclusion of the Denny, Becky Drenner, Wayne BASEMENT SALE, EnIn the prettiest category; masquerade cookies and Kool· Peterson, Michelle Peterson, terprise UM Church, Rt. 33, second place, Michael ·Aid were served. These were ' Timmy Peterson, Joyce north of Pomeroy, 9 a.m . to 4 Snodgrass; third place, 'Kelly furnished by various Peterson, Tommy Simmons, p. m. Javis. ' organizations. Gene. Jacobs, Tamm)l Welch, REGULAR meeting, Judged the ugliest was first A large crowd of adults and Robbie Hatfield and Grace Southeastern Ohio Gospel place, Ma !thew Thompson; children attended this annual Welch. Sending gifts were his Music Ass'n., potluck, 6 p.m.; second place, Mark Roush; affair. gr~ndmother, Mrs. Geneva third place, Mark Thompson. A Halloween party for preWise and an aunt, Fonda Whitt, meeting follows at 7:30 p.m. Springfield Grange Hall, SR Most original, first place school children was held in the Middleport. 160 north of Gallipolis . went to Jamie Roush, second, upstairs of the Community ELECTION Day, polls open Marsha Thorn; third, Vicki Building. from 6 a.m. to 7:30p.m. Get out Yoho. Mrs . Wayne Carter was in and vote . Funniest, first place to charge and · those assisting BECOMES CHIEF FOREST Run United Matthew Scott; second place, were Debbie White, Wendy COLUMBUS (UP!) Louis Methodist Church Ladies host Carl Allensworth and third Divers, Frances Haeberle and Mazzoli of· Wheeling, W. Va., a soup dinner .at the church. place, Kendall Weaver . Diane Divers . Refreshments Monday will become chief of Menu includes soup, sand· Prizes were donated by were served and prizes . operatrons for lhe northern . wiches, pie and .cake. .merchants and won by many awarded. ' part Ohlb for the f?ivi sion of ' OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Ment~l Retardation and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:30 Developmental Disabilities. p.m., Columbus and Southern Leo~rd .Ingle~e ·of Mingo Ohio Electric Co ., office. J~ction will be.clome dtst_rict Pledge training. Mrs. Dottie ~·~llg~r ~o?day for the Musser and Linda Sauvage, For Inexpensive Home Furnishings divisions Distnct 8rn southern hostesses; cultural rej)ort by Ohm. , · Janet Pickens and Barbara I · Both appointments were an- Logan. nounced Thursday by William P 0 ME R 0 y u nited H. Davis, acting director of the Methodist Church Women's I Department of Mental Health annual Election .Day dinner, 16"x48" r----------~and Mental Retardation. serving, 11 a.ll'\. to 3 p.m . Sandwiches, soup, salads, pie . •. Bazaar table. Soup available . I by the quart. '• • RICKY WISE OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Okey Van Meter, Mason, celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary Oct. 27 with relatives and friends. Helping lhem celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Van Meter and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keryvood and Tommy, Lillian Gibbs, Debbie Lee and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffers, Greg Branham and JohnOrd. Out-of-town visitors enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gibbs, Raymond and Donnie White, Barberton . Not attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Van Meter, Jimmy, Timmy and Jeanine, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brewster, Mellissa, George, Kathy and Angie Stobart, Davin, W. Va . ~ •• ' ' ' II- The Sunda.vTimes-Sentinel. Sundav. Nov. 3_tA74 ,, " •, I I ' ., '· ' -~,· �., . ' 12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. :l. 1974 ., ' ,• ····· Homemakers visit Ripley NEW HAVEN The members of ' the .Cherokee Homemakers·Ciubdlned out at the McCoy's Molor Lodge in Ripley, 'Moqday evening, Oct. 28. Mter dinner the members came ba<;k to the home of Mrs. Oscar Casto, New Haven, for their re-organizatlonal meeting. Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Ollie · Browning, president; Mrs. K. K. Scites, vice president; .secretary-treasurer and reporter, Mrs. Oscar Casto; devotional leader, Mr~ . Luther Smith; recreational leader, Mrs. David Dewhurst. Committee · chairwomen named for the club Included Mrs. Grace White, citizenship; cultural . arts, Mrs. Joseph Scites; health, Mrs. Gerald Clark; family life, Mrs. ....'•'• Charles Stone ; International · relatjops, lifrs,. Luther Smith; ' and . public information projects, Mrs..K. K. Scltes; , telephone, Mrs: Charles Stone. ,,. ' . Those· enjoying the., evening , were Mrs. OWe 8fllWillng, ' Mrs. Gerald Clark, Mrs. K. K. . Scites; Mrs. Luther Smith, • · Mrs. Charles Stone, M~s . ..• Grace W!Ute, Mrs. Oscar Casto anq chlldj'e11, Shelly and · Kimberly. ' says- Sewral yein ago the Evangelical Brethren and Methodists merged and the .church is now !he Enterpise United Methodist Church. ~ '· NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ' ' '' . I'm sharing my knowledge ..Here's my guide tq good friends : I. •'ind someone wlx> makes you happy .. not just for laughs, · but happy inside : ordered, not confused. 2. SorllfO!l~ who preferably has your standardS, morally, .By: and . erpotionallY and religiously' ..... or if he or she doesn't , at'leaSL MIDDLEPORT Two doesn't try to forte theni on you. If she's !he pushy type, sheii social . affairs were held in The Controversr Never Ends . · ,drag you to her level; no matter how hard yo~ think' you're ·honor of Mr.,and Mrs. Chester Rap : ' . holding on. I know! . · "'' · . A. Sexton, Mill St., in honor of !'agree with the Angry Male wh.o doesn't want girls in Little 3. Someone who never asks or expects yoia to lie for her. their 35th wedding anLeague buSeiJilll .l'm a female, under 20, and I've played on girls ' · 4. SomeOne who is always !ruthful to YOU, who is dependable nlversary'. softball teams, so I'm not . a frilly weakling. I think women.' s and trust worthy. , . . . A dinner was held at the sports shoitld have the same prestige, but I believe In "separate 5. Someone .you can stand back from , look at like a l9tal Holiday Inn near · Gallipolis but equal." Why must they compete with men? stranger and say,· "I'm glad she's my friend ." .lf·you~ parents during which the couple was · Any boY "~ntlng to join a girls' athletic team would be voice a strong dislike - r~ember they know qidt~ lot ~ and ~esenled with gifts and cards. labeled a s!ilSy, 9!i I feel that girls wanting to join all-male teams they can see thmgs you rruss. · "'\ l'llotographs were taken and should be pegged female chauvinisls. · · 6. Someone who has a,rni11d and will of her own·. If you feel "Anniversarl' Waltz" was Where do you find the most unfeminine girls ? They 're ·either like you:remarried to your friend, bettertakeano!her look at No. · played on the organ lo honor Intellects or atjlletes. I can't see anytliing appealing about the 5 (My ''friend" threatened .suicide when 1 went away for six the couple. Attending were Mr. strident Rosemary CaS!~~!! or the conceited Billie Jean King (who . weeks and She couldn't go ,) · . · and Mrs. Bill Chapman, wouldu't'have won if she was up against a 'man her age, inStead 7. Last put not least, a' friend is someone w1i0 makes you the Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. of burnedo()ut Bobby). - HAPPY TO BE FEMALE best you can be, makes you strive to do better, and Is thoughtful ·Terry Adkins, Rock Springs ; of your beliefs, yow opinl6ns an\1 your feelings. ' Mrs. Dale Willis, Racine; Mrs. HTBF: And remembet, it's always easier to go down than up. If your · intellects unfeminine? Maybe you haven't read tha1 ·;he new firend is considerably farther down than you are ,.be sure it's you MiSs America, Shirley Cothren, won her Masters Degree at age who changes her, not the other way around. But remember too, 21 an<\ is now a. doctoral candiqate. wanting to change.someone Is· a rotten reason lobe friends. LUNA 23 IN ORBIT And I can't think of anyone more feminine than little Olga WST (AND FOUND) -' IN WGAN ' ' ' MOSCOW (UP!) - The Cotbut of tt:apeze fame. Soviets' automated spacecraft · .. You've aright to your opinions, but please don't stereotype. +++ Luna 23 went in orbit around - HELEN AND SUE +++ For yow copy of '·'What Is a Crush-First Love - Gelling to the moon today, the official Know Yourself" send.-a LONG, STAMPED, self-addressed en- Tass news agency said. The Rap : velope to Helen and Sue Bolle!, Box 23057, Sacramento, Calif., space ship was launched last I'm not.an old lady who's seen her kids go down the drain Monday to explore the surface 95823. because of bad friends. I'm 17 1 and have found out for myself, so of the moon. ·m?"..::::-.::::::::>."-::::!¢.::::::::~~==~~«~#.::::~ .tGeneration Rap H~len S~e Bott~l I ~l ., SUPERIORS· SMOKED .. ., ' ........ i"' ~. .WE HAVE RESTOCKED AND ltAVE A LARGE SELECTION Belly Harrison, 'kanauga and Mr . and Mrs. Sexton. Oct. 'rl, their ,daughter, Mrs. ;, . ~ GIRLS HOLIDAY DRESSES . By Qnderelle, Nannette . Girls Slack sets, SHirt Vickie Adkins, entertained with a dinner In their honor at her home at Rock Springs. A with the. dinner. Attending were Mrs . Adkin!, her· husband ; Terry and their daughler, Tammie, and Mr. and Mrs. Sexton. - F'REE TO THE HARD OF ·HEARING ••• A TELEPHONE . AMPLiFIER Tlll1 dtr II llmlftd II tt1e H1n .,_....rlnt •lr. .lust fill out ,_ CGV!IDII Mlow lnd mall. Our IUpply II . llillflld 10 RUlli tilt NOWI • IIAIIE ADDRESS em -------=·~-=-~...=.:::-=--.!!~--'"'"'-"= - ,., ·; • • POLISH SAUSAGE ...... large cake Inscribed "Happy 35th Anniversary" was serVed ' ' ..= -· Sextons anniversary marked a ~ :! -· ,, ·---EtC. FASHIONS· FOR KIDS POMEROY - The En- choir and the adult choir of the recollections of years past. memory of their son, Robert . this year, with many interp'rise United Methodist chwch. Presiding at the serThe · Enterprise United . Russell Davis, both of whom dividuals and organizations . Church ·w111 observe, its cen- vices, which will begin at 9 Brethren Church Society was died dwing World War II. tennlal Sunday, Nov. 10, with a.m. will be Rev. D. William organized In the school house . The art class windows in the dOnating time and money, have · InclUded a new roof, exterior an all-day celebration. Sydenstricker, pastor. · on Rose Hlll in'August, 1871, by doors were presented by painting, planting of. new Guest speaker for the At noon there will be a carry- ~v. James Windon. FoU<!Wing Emmett G. Will in memory of celebration will be Rev. Walter in dinner in the church several revivals and a growth his wife, Norma Will, and by shrubbery; new carpeting, W. Arnold, pastor of the Faith basement. The afternoon In the congregation, work on a Phyll[s Jean Weeks in memory removal of a wall between the United MethOdist Church at services will begin at I :30 p.m. church was begun In the of her mother, Mrs. Maude choir loft and the pulpit area, Dayton, who . entered , the and featured will be the summer of 1874. The dedication Weeks . The art glass window floor refinishing, and organ repairs. ministry from the Enterprise Emeralds Quartet, Parkers- took place Nov. 8, · 1874, with over the doors was presented The United Methodist Church. Special music will be burg, W.Va. Former ministers Rev. Milton Wrlgh(, Dayton, by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon E. Women, the Youth Fellowship, ' provided by the children 's . and oihers will be recognized father of the Wright Brothers, Weeks. A rededication took the Willing Workers Class, the · -and . invited to · their officiating. The chiU'ch was place July 17, 1949, and Dr. C. Men's ' Fellowship and the .constructed on land donated by M. Bowman, then Conference Young Adult Helping Hands Mr. Wyllls -P omeroy, who superintendent, came to speak are the organizations active in reportedly also gave a liberal ·at the service. the church development. . gift of money. · The next change In the Through the guidance of the Cost of tne cnurcn building ch\U'ch's appearance began in church, three men have gone 1953 when new pews were in- into the ministry. They are was $1,300. In 1922 a full basement was stalled, three years later the Rev. A. N. Grueser, and Rev. put under the chwch and. a Sunday . school rooms were Floyd Davis, both deceased, furnace was Installed. Much of added, and in 1958 new pulpit and Rev. Walter W. Arnold, the work was donated · by the furniture, a new furance, piano present of Faith United ' men 0( the community, and the and organ were-purchased. women. contributed through In October, 1962, the· church · various 'fund ralaing activities. • purchased the Verrion .Evans 'During_the sutnmer 'of 1949, •' properly, formerly the l!ilbert ·· the chiU'cb was remodeled, . Weeks home, for a new parNew art glass windows were ' sonage. Extensive remodeling Installed, two Sunday school look place, and a full basement rooms were added, new steps and garage were added. Last were built and other repairs November at the annual ·• were completed. Tbe art glass homecoming, the parsonage· windows were presented by mortgage note was burned. . OAh T-HOMAS Mrs. Earl W. Brown in The Centennial prompted a memory of her son, Earl grand refurbi~hing of : the AND SON Raymond Brown, and by Mr. church building. <• "Serving YOu since 1934" Repairs and improvements .__ _G•a•lli•po•l•ls•,O•h•io_ _. . • r---------------· HOLIDAY Enterprise church in lOOth year and Mrs. Robert Davis in I .. .. MEETING SET GALLIPOLIS Open meeting for the French City; Garden Club will be at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Grace United Methodist Church. This 1807 Enterprise United Brethren 'Church .,.pboto of the v and its congregation shOws the original cbwch structure erected In 1874. ' 13 - Th<' Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. 3. 1974 ' ,. CLUB TO MEET GAILIPOUS-' The English • Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 5 ~ al 7 p.m. at the home of Irene ;Brannon in . Rio Grande . Hostess will be Mrs. Irene Brannon with Mrs. Marie Richards as co-hostess. The program will be gjven by Mrs. Isabelle Bias. · ' AT THE SAVINGS FROM IGA LB. ' RIGHT 12 QZ. PKG. and Slack Separates By C.trters, Health Tex, Teddy Gee, Country Aire . LIM IT QUANTITIES REG. PRICE PAJ~As By Carters '129 'l SIZES 1 lhru 14 . BOYS SLACKs-by Carten, Healtll Ttx, lilly the Kid. SHIRT5-Iy Carttra, Ht•ltll Ttx, Rob Roy. ._. Boys JNns •nd Jioon J•clctts by Healtll Ttx. llllr.lht ,, ,;' , Kid. COME IN AND LAY-AWAY FO~ TH~ HOLIDAV.S · .socKS KIDS ARE .N O.1 AT eTIGHTS THE ' WHITE .. ; '. -- KIMBlE$· .. OVERNIGHT · '\ ' . , I ..j' '.; 1-LB. BOX TO.DDL'ER SUPERIORS FRANKIE$ 1 • '\ ~\ ' '' a, r 1 i 4oz. BATH SIZE 20 LB. BAG SAUER 32oz. kRAUT JAR ' . JERGEN'S. SOAP VLASIC . . ' ' K'AHN'S All MEAT BOLOGNA .BEEF 80Z.69~ PKG. 12 oz. PKG. -·B A.RTS . .• \ 'l ARTS .. BE~CHES ' 303 CAN ., ' ,• I . -\ ._• " I .· l ' ' .·4· ~ . '! , ~---- . - . . I ~ i ·. I ... ' BLACK PEPPER D R ., ·can ENTERPRISE United Methodl.st Qnlrch In 1974, the .... . ' ' ' '· DALE ,., .GALLI A COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Former member of the Kyger Creek Board of ' reporting of ~~~~ . Has been as5oclated with the school business for the past 10 y~ars. . While a m~mber of the Kyger .Creek Board of , Education was elected to the Southeastern Olio School Board Association Is. dedicated to the betterment of the tot~ I educational program . . Is 11 leader, not a follower . . . .· A person capable o.f making a dec1s1on on h1s ciwri and a oe~$on not run by othe,r ~eoP.Ie. ~ BE ' /'. " YOUNG, _CAPAaLE & EXPERIENCED YOUR SUPPoRT ' '. . Has De(achable ."Giare Guard" Filter. . Wal~ut Qral~ finish on ~lgh impact plastic. Model WP5530LN . Special 'low . ~ ' . WP5530LN OPE N·..OPEN THURSDAY.ALL DAY . . 24 OZ. PKG. ORANGE-PINEAPPLE . sOLE Fl LLETS HI C. I ·wAYSIDE·'fURNITURE· ' •') 1 ., ' 'l, ' 0 ', •• .. ,.' . '' t: : ., ' ~ ' . , '! ·,' APPREcrATim ./ :i BooTH BREADED ~del STEW . 'I . • ·.. PANGAKE Mil ·. ~ 2i.B. BOX . ~ FOR DINTY MOORE VEGOABLE IGA . .••• ROTH~EB, JR. ' ' I .. . I. ~. ·\ .· ,.. ROJATOES '· ~ ""'----------------~~--~!!""'--~---- ·' U~ S. NO.1 . •I MAISON , . MIDDLEPORT • ' ~ riiM,Arci V, .·KIDDI·E SHOP.PE Centennial year. ~~ BUCKEYE DIXIE PRIDE '' r CAMPBELL'S ' ' ' .GLDVES ,I eHATS •'' RESERVED TO . ) .. · FRUIT ' DRINK 46 OZ. CAN - 49~' �., . ' 12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. :l. 1974 ., ' ,• ····· Homemakers visit Ripley NEW HAVEN The members of ' the .Cherokee Homemakers·Ciubdlned out at the McCoy's Molor Lodge in Ripley, 'Moqday evening, Oct. 28. Mter dinner the members came ba<;k to the home of Mrs. Oscar Casto, New Haven, for their re-organizatlonal meeting. Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Ollie · Browning, president; Mrs. K. K. Scites, vice president; .secretary-treasurer and reporter, Mrs. Oscar Casto; devotional leader, Mr~ . Luther Smith; recreational leader, Mrs. David Dewhurst. Committee · chairwomen named for the club Included Mrs. Grace White, citizenship; cultural . arts, Mrs. Joseph Scites; health, Mrs. Gerald Clark; family life, Mrs. ....'•'• Charles Stone ; International · relatjops, lifrs,. Luther Smith; ' and . public information projects, Mrs..K. K. Scltes; , telephone, Mrs: Charles Stone. ,,. ' . Those· enjoying the., evening , were Mrs. OWe 8fllWillng, ' Mrs. Gerald Clark, Mrs. K. K. . Scites; Mrs. Luther Smith, • · Mrs. Charles Stone, M~s . ..• Grace W!Ute, Mrs. Oscar Casto anq chlldj'e11, Shelly and · Kimberly. ' says- Sewral yein ago the Evangelical Brethren and Methodists merged and the .church is now !he Enterpise United Methodist Church. ~ '· NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ' ' '' . I'm sharing my knowledge ..Here's my guide tq good friends : I. •'ind someone wlx> makes you happy .. not just for laughs, · but happy inside : ordered, not confused. 2. SorllfO!l~ who preferably has your standardS, morally, .By: and . erpotionallY and religiously' ..... or if he or she doesn't , at'leaSL MIDDLEPORT Two doesn't try to forte theni on you. If she's !he pushy type, sheii social . affairs were held in The Controversr Never Ends . · ,drag you to her level; no matter how hard yo~ think' you're ·honor of Mr.,and Mrs. Chester Rap : ' . holding on. I know! . · "'' · . A. Sexton, Mill St., in honor of !'agree with the Angry Male wh.o doesn't want girls in Little 3. Someone who never asks or expects yoia to lie for her. their 35th wedding anLeague buSeiJilll .l'm a female, under 20, and I've played on girls ' · 4. SomeOne who is always !ruthful to YOU, who is dependable nlversary'. softball teams, so I'm not . a frilly weakling. I think women.' s and trust worthy. , . . . A dinner was held at the sports shoitld have the same prestige, but I believe In "separate 5. Someone .you can stand back from , look at like a l9tal Holiday Inn near · Gallipolis but equal." Why must they compete with men? stranger and say,· "I'm glad she's my friend ." .lf·you~ parents during which the couple was · Any boY "~ntlng to join a girls' athletic team would be voice a strong dislike - r~ember they know qidt~ lot ~ and ~esenled with gifts and cards. labeled a s!ilSy, 9!i I feel that girls wanting to join all-male teams they can see thmgs you rruss. · "'\ l'llotographs were taken and should be pegged female chauvinisls. · · 6. Someone who has a,rni11d and will of her own·. If you feel "Anniversarl' Waltz" was Where do you find the most unfeminine girls ? They 're ·either like you:remarried to your friend, bettertakeano!her look at No. · played on the organ lo honor Intellects or atjlletes. I can't see anytliing appealing about the 5 (My ''friend" threatened .suicide when 1 went away for six the couple. Attending were Mr. strident Rosemary CaS!~~!! or the conceited Billie Jean King (who . weeks and She couldn't go ,) · . · and Mrs. Bill Chapman, wouldu't'have won if she was up against a 'man her age, inStead 7. Last put not least, a' friend is someone w1i0 makes you the Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. of burnedo()ut Bobby). - HAPPY TO BE FEMALE best you can be, makes you strive to do better, and Is thoughtful ·Terry Adkins, Rock Springs ; of your beliefs, yow opinl6ns an\1 your feelings. ' Mrs. Dale Willis, Racine; Mrs. HTBF: And remembet, it's always easier to go down than up. If your · intellects unfeminine? Maybe you haven't read tha1 ·;he new firend is considerably farther down than you are ,.be sure it's you MiSs America, Shirley Cothren, won her Masters Degree at age who changes her, not the other way around. But remember too, 21 an<\ is now a. doctoral candiqate. wanting to change.someone Is· a rotten reason lobe friends. LUNA 23 IN ORBIT And I can't think of anyone more feminine than little Olga WST (AND FOUND) -' IN WGAN ' ' ' MOSCOW (UP!) - The Cotbut of tt:apeze fame. Soviets' automated spacecraft · .. You've aright to your opinions, but please don't stereotype. +++ Luna 23 went in orbit around - HELEN AND SUE +++ For yow copy of '·'What Is a Crush-First Love - Gelling to the moon today, the official Know Yourself" send.-a LONG, STAMPED, self-addressed en- Tass news agency said. The Rap : velope to Helen and Sue Bolle!, Box 23057, Sacramento, Calif., space ship was launched last I'm not.an old lady who's seen her kids go down the drain Monday to explore the surface 95823. because of bad friends. I'm 17 1 and have found out for myself, so of the moon. ·m?"..::::-.::::::::>."-::::!¢.::::::::~~==~~«~#.::::~ .tGeneration Rap H~len S~e Bott~l I ~l ., SUPERIORS· SMOKED .. ., ' ........ i"' ~. .WE HAVE RESTOCKED AND ltAVE A LARGE SELECTION Belly Harrison, 'kanauga and Mr . and Mrs. Sexton. Oct. 'rl, their ,daughter, Mrs. ;, . ~ GIRLS HOLIDAY DRESSES . By Qnderelle, Nannette . Girls Slack sets, SHirt Vickie Adkins, entertained with a dinner In their honor at her home at Rock Springs. A with the. dinner. Attending were Mrs . Adkin!, her· husband ; Terry and their daughler, Tammie, and Mr. and Mrs. Sexton. - F'REE TO THE HARD OF ·HEARING ••• A TELEPHONE . AMPLiFIER Tlll1 dtr II llmlftd II tt1e H1n .,_....rlnt •lr. .lust fill out ,_ CGV!IDII Mlow lnd mall. Our IUpply II . llillflld 10 RUlli tilt NOWI • IIAIIE ADDRESS em -------=·~-=-~...=.:::-=--.!!~--'"'"'-"= - ,., ·; • • POLISH SAUSAGE ...... large cake Inscribed "Happy 35th Anniversary" was serVed ' ' ..= -· Sextons anniversary marked a ~ :! -· ,, ·---EtC. FASHIONS· FOR KIDS POMEROY - The En- choir and the adult choir of the recollections of years past. memory of their son, Robert . this year, with many interp'rise United Methodist chwch. Presiding at the serThe · Enterprise United . Russell Davis, both of whom dividuals and organizations . Church ·w111 observe, its cen- vices, which will begin at 9 Brethren Church Society was died dwing World War II. tennlal Sunday, Nov. 10, with a.m. will be Rev. D. William organized In the school house . The art class windows in the dOnating time and money, have · InclUded a new roof, exterior an all-day celebration. Sydenstricker, pastor. · on Rose Hlll in'August, 1871, by doors were presented by painting, planting of. new Guest speaker for the At noon there will be a carry- ~v. James Windon. FoU<!Wing Emmett G. Will in memory of celebration will be Rev. Walter in dinner in the church several revivals and a growth his wife, Norma Will, and by shrubbery; new carpeting, W. Arnold, pastor of the Faith basement. The afternoon In the congregation, work on a Phyll[s Jean Weeks in memory removal of a wall between the United MethOdist Church at services will begin at I :30 p.m. church was begun In the of her mother, Mrs. Maude choir loft and the pulpit area, Dayton, who . entered , the and featured will be the summer of 1874. The dedication Weeks . The art glass window floor refinishing, and organ repairs. ministry from the Enterprise Emeralds Quartet, Parkers- took place Nov. 8, · 1874, with over the doors was presented The United Methodist Church. Special music will be burg, W.Va. Former ministers Rev. Milton Wrlgh(, Dayton, by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon E. Women, the Youth Fellowship, ' provided by the children 's . and oihers will be recognized father of the Wright Brothers, Weeks. A rededication took the Willing Workers Class, the · -and . invited to · their officiating. The chiU'ch was place July 17, 1949, and Dr. C. Men's ' Fellowship and the .constructed on land donated by M. Bowman, then Conference Young Adult Helping Hands Mr. Wyllls -P omeroy, who superintendent, came to speak are the organizations active in reportedly also gave a liberal ·at the service. the church development. . gift of money. · The next change In the Through the guidance of the Cost of tne cnurcn building ch\U'ch's appearance began in church, three men have gone 1953 when new pews were in- into the ministry. They are was $1,300. In 1922 a full basement was stalled, three years later the Rev. A. N. Grueser, and Rev. put under the chwch and. a Sunday . school rooms were Floyd Davis, both deceased, furnace was Installed. Much of added, and in 1958 new pulpit and Rev. Walter W. Arnold, the work was donated · by the furniture, a new furance, piano present of Faith United ' men 0( the community, and the and organ were-purchased. women. contributed through In October, 1962, the· church · various 'fund ralaing activities. • purchased the Verrion .Evans 'During_the sutnmer 'of 1949, •' properly, formerly the l!ilbert ·· the chiU'cb was remodeled, . Weeks home, for a new parNew art glass windows were ' sonage. Extensive remodeling Installed, two Sunday school look place, and a full basement rooms were added, new steps and garage were added. Last were built and other repairs November at the annual ·• were completed. Tbe art glass homecoming, the parsonage· windows were presented by mortgage note was burned. . OAh T-HOMAS Mrs. Earl W. Brown in The Centennial prompted a memory of her son, Earl grand refurbi~hing of : the AND SON Raymond Brown, and by Mr. church building. <• "Serving YOu since 1934" Repairs and improvements .__ _G•a•lli•po•l•ls•,O•h•io_ _. . • r---------------· HOLIDAY Enterprise church in lOOth year and Mrs. Robert Davis in I .. .. MEETING SET GALLIPOLIS Open meeting for the French City; Garden Club will be at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Grace United Methodist Church. This 1807 Enterprise United Brethren 'Church .,.pboto of the v and its congregation shOws the original cbwch structure erected In 1874. ' 13 - Th<' Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. 3. 1974 ' ,. CLUB TO MEET GAILIPOUS-' The English • Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 5 ~ al 7 p.m. at the home of Irene ;Brannon in . Rio Grande . Hostess will be Mrs. Irene Brannon with Mrs. Marie Richards as co-hostess. The program will be gjven by Mrs. Isabelle Bias. · ' AT THE SAVINGS FROM IGA LB. ' RIGHT 12 QZ. PKG. and Slack Separates By C.trters, Health Tex, Teddy Gee, Country Aire . LIM IT QUANTITIES REG. PRICE PAJ~As By Carters '129 'l SIZES 1 lhru 14 . BOYS SLACKs-by Carten, Healtll Ttx, lilly the Kid. SHIRT5-Iy Carttra, Ht•ltll Ttx, Rob Roy. ._. Boys JNns •nd Jioon J•clctts by Healtll Ttx. llllr.lht ,, ,;' , Kid. COME IN AND LAY-AWAY FO~ TH~ HOLIDAV.S · .socKS KIDS ARE .N O.1 AT eTIGHTS THE ' WHITE .. ; '. -- KIMBlE$· .. OVERNIGHT · '\ ' . , I ..j' '.; 1-LB. BOX TO.DDL'ER SUPERIORS FRANKIE$ 1 • '\ ~\ ' '' a, r 1 i 4oz. BATH SIZE 20 LB. BAG SAUER 32oz. kRAUT JAR ' . JERGEN'S. SOAP VLASIC . . ' ' K'AHN'S All MEAT BOLOGNA .BEEF 80Z.69~ PKG. 12 oz. PKG. -·B A.RTS . .• \ 'l ARTS .. BE~CHES ' 303 CAN ., ' ,• I . -\ ._• " I .· l ' ' .·4· ~ . '! , ~---- . - . . I ~ i ·. I ... ' BLACK PEPPER D R ., ·can ENTERPRISE United Methodl.st Qnlrch In 1974, the .... . ' ' ' '· DALE ,., .GALLI A COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Former member of the Kyger Creek Board of ' reporting of ~~~~ . Has been as5oclated with the school business for the past 10 y~ars. . While a m~mber of the Kyger .Creek Board of , Education was elected to the Southeastern Olio School Board Association Is. dedicated to the betterment of the tot~ I educational program . . Is 11 leader, not a follower . . . .· A person capable o.f making a dec1s1on on h1s ciwri and a oe~$on not run by othe,r ~eoP.Ie. ~ BE ' /'. " YOUNG, _CAPAaLE & EXPERIENCED YOUR SUPPoRT ' '. . Has De(achable ."Giare Guard" Filter. . Wal~ut Qral~ finish on ~lgh impact plastic. Model WP5530LN . Special 'low . ~ ' . WP5530LN OPE N·..OPEN THURSDAY.ALL DAY . . 24 OZ. PKG. ORANGE-PINEAPPLE . sOLE Fl LLETS HI C. I ·wAYSIDE·'fURNITURE· ' •') 1 ., ' 'l, ' 0 ', •• .. ,.' . '' t: : ., ' ~ ' . , '! ·,' APPREcrATim ./ :i BooTH BREADED ~del STEW . 'I . • ·.. PANGAKE Mil ·. ~ 2i.B. BOX . ~ FOR DINTY MOORE VEGOABLE IGA . .••• ROTH~EB, JR. ' ' I .. . I. ~. ·\ .· ,.. ROJATOES '· ~ ""'----------------~~--~!!""'--~---- ·' U~ S. NO.1 . •I MAISON , . MIDDLEPORT • ' ~ riiM,Arci V, .·KIDDI·E SHOP.PE Centennial year. ~~ BUCKEYE DIXIE PRIDE '' r CAMPBELL'S ' ' ' .GLDVES ,I eHATS •'' RESERVED TO . ) .. · FRUIT ' DRINK 46 OZ. CAN - 49~' �. ' •• 1~- The Sunday Times· Sen(inel, Sunday, Nov. J, 1974 Halloween party enjoyed i RACINE - Approximately pop, cider, popcorn and do'1Js 200 persons attended the · served.. We. wish to thank _!II .. HALLOWEEN - Bobbing for apples occupied the time of Community Nursery &boo! Students in Gallipolis, during the month of Octobel'. PETS AND THlNGS -Some furry cats and tiny gerbils gave the children a session of fun during one nursery school day. ursery students enjoy studies GALLIPOLIS - Signs of Fall, festivals , travel, pets and Halloween - these are a few of the things that have been happening in October a\ the Community Nursery School located at the First Presbyterian Church. The morning class has really been busy this month. Their studies were broken down into units each week. Oct. i • 11 - "Signs of Fall"-ever wonder • if the trees are sad when they lose their beautiful colored clothes in the fall ? Our boys and girls asked this · question. They decided that the new clothes in the spring would make up for it. Leaves, leaves, everywhere, after everyone had a chance to gather some !llld bring to school. They used them for mounting - to test the energy of the sun . They mounted the leaves on dark sheets of construction paper, placed the paper in the sunshine for a few days, then removed the leaves, there was brought into class. They did an outline or inprint of the pictw-es of trains, cars, boats, leaves where the sun had planes. They played with small bleached the paper around cars, trucks, campers, boats, them. They painte<! and tra~ed and planes. One day we took a pictures of leaves and sang a walk for a few blocks, to see song about leaves falllng from how many different types of the trees , in the fall wind. travel we could see. We walked Friday, Oct. 11 the to the sch.ool and saw a school children were taken to the bus and going aroand the opening of the Bob Evans block, , we saw a telephone Farm Festival. They saw how truck, a dump truck, · a cattle butler used to be churned, how truck '·and lots of cars. We soap, applebutter, quilts and stopped to see the Greyhound molasses were made. They bus come in and then walked saw lots of crafts and heard the over ·to the back of the post band play. They also saw all office to ·see a mail truck. the animals at the festival. Thanks Mrs. Gary Steel for Thanks to Mrs. Mike Allen, helping us out. Mrs. Mike Davis, Mrs. Richard Oct. 21-25, "Pets ". This week McKenzie, Mrs : Donald was spent learning about pets. O'Rourke and Mrs. Edward Each child told about his or her Berkich for transportation. pet. They brought in pictures of Ort. 4-18 - "Travel" . Dif- pets. We adopted a gold · fish, ferent types of travei were which the children named studied : from travel by foot to Goldielocks. They made bird travel in a jet plane. Pictures · feeders and painted thein for were cut out of magazines and their friends , the hungry birds. Senior citizens program POMEROY- All but $420 of amounts ranging from $55 to $1 the $8,400 needed as the local were as folloWs : share for operation of the Pearl . Reynolds, Eleanor Senior Citizens Program in Crow, Elizabeth Vigar, BenMeigs County through May 31, jamin. Quisenberry, Ruth 1975, has been raised, ac- Circle, · Lavenna Ebershach; cordiAg ·to the report of Mrs. Mr. and MrS. F . C. Taylor, Eleanor Thomas, director of Edward and King, Nina the Meigs County Council on Bland, Everett Horner, Wilbur . Aging. Reminder of the Logan, Bertha Parker, · Violet operating funds is provided MiUhone, Ethel Grueser, C.C, through Title Ill of the Older CUckler, Eugene McElroy, Mr. Americans Act. and Mrs. L. E. Piersall, Mr. Of the $8,400, the Meigs and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Mr. County Commissioners gave · and Mrs. James Euler, Edith $3,500 in county funds with Jividen, Gertrude Mitchell, Middleport and Pomeroy VIllages each contributing $500, Rutland, 350; Racine, HOMEMAKERS MEET $100, and Syracuse, $200. The GALLIPOLIS - The FairLeading Creek Conservancy view Spring Valley District gave $200, and Mount Homemakers Ciub held its Union Baptist Church, $200, October meeting at the home or and the Preceptor Chapter, Cathy Bostic with one guest Beta Sigma Phi, $50. present, Mrs. Coyne. Devotions The Lebanon Senior Citizens were given and .a poem read by Club and the Harrisonville ·Mrs. ·Bostic, 1 'Grandmothers Senior • Citizens Club each IAre for Hugging" . Guest gave $25, with the Smith- I speakers for the evening were Nelson Motors contributing Carr,oll Waugh and Jack $20, the East Letart United Simms, discussing "Christian Methodist Church, $15 and the Adults for Teens". Next Dyesvtlle Union Sunday· month's meeting will be at ·the &boo!, $5. home of Lucy Turner, 493 . Individuals contributing in Maple Dr. ·x.eona· SIDE GLANCES · by Gill Fox '' · "Thafs Iunny. I was trying to dial grandma and somebocjy , . ·l :• · !ii!ld· 'AiohaT' · ' f . ..· · . · the Racine vi)lage . reside~ who helped ,with donat!Oilll liiid all those that helped ·with i(ie party to make it a gre11t sill;; cess. .... : Halloween party, sponsored by the Racine VIllage officials, at the new addition of the lire house. Sack treats were given to 180 children. P"rlzes were awarded to prettiest, Terre Woods, first place; Melanie Lyons, Tammie Lee, Altsa Willford, &ott Hill, second places. Youngest prize went to Tim Parry, Ugliest prize went to Brian Diehl, first place; Kevin Curfman, Bryan Wolfe, Wendall Clark, &ott Gheen, all second places. Most original was Russel Cummlns, Diana · Cleland, Jill Parry, Tracy Cleland, Scott Justice, Vincent Minnix and Tayna Cummins tO(Ik second places. Funniest was Randy Lee with Allen Pope, Lainya Salser, Luke Pickens and James Gheen, ' all second places. There were other prizes awarded throughout the party. There were refreshments of Then on Wednesday and Thursday they had a pet parade. Wednesday was the day for cats and small animals. There were three cats and two gerbils. On Thursday we had seven dogs and one game bird . Oct. 28 Nov . I, " Halloween". This week was spent in making Halloween masks , jack-o-lanterns ( r.amed Eeek and Amy), and getting ready for our pa rty . The Halloween party was on Wednesday , the children were ln costume . Games were played and trick or treat \Jags were filled . For the snack, they were served orange jello with marshmallows. On the day "the .pumpkin s were cut, the children tried the taste of raw pumpkin anrl next day roasted the seeds !rom them to eat. The afternoon class1 did puzzle pic tures, -;~nl~d pwnpkins with orange paint, ,cut; pasted, and did lots of pictures. They had stories on They filled iheir trick or treat the flannel board .and learned . bags with candy, apple, sucker lots of songs . The '{wo favo;:ites and Crackerjacks. being "Jack-0-Lantern",. ard ,• Laura Ray also brought her "Johnny Works with . ·one ~ cat "Lucky" to share with her Hammer ". friends one afternoon. They had a Halloween party The school also observed and each child wore his or her National Education week Oct. mask ·they made in Art class. · 27- Nov. 2. Katz - ' ,, makes debut PRICES GOOD THRU 11-9·74 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED <~ Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM NEW OFFICERS-Onirch Women United ~lected and inatalled new officers with Mrs. campbell Harper, left, · ~.· retiring president in charge . They are, I tor, Mrs. Thomas : · Bent~, Enterprise United Methodist Church, president; Mrs. ' PoMEROY- Mrs. Thomas Bentz was 'elected president of Qiureh · Women United of 1: ~:~~~ County at the annual ,.• Comniuni.ty Day libserv· Friday afternoon at the Paul's Lutheran Church. "'A member of the Enterprise .Uflilted Methodist"Church, Mrs. will serve a three year succeeding Mrs. CjlmpHarper. Other officers elected were . William Downie, St. ~ l'llul's Lutheran Church, vice Mrs. Allen HampNaoml Baptist Church, ~InerO}, secretary; and Mrs. ~::a Hunnel, Enterprise 1.1 Methodist, treasurer. new officers were installed Mrs. Harper who expressed · for cooperation 1 her during the past three or . Movie Star •• J5e;rvi11g on the nominating C'\l'nmHte:l! · · were Mrs. Ben , Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Arnold '" ' of World Community program was "Discover Aspiring Majority,". a PriiU'am geai'<:<l to examine values and goals of women to discOver the aspirations bind them together. Downie was the leader rot:the worship service which women attending to in hope and joy, Jo be h~!est · about concerns and failures, to face realities of tr4j!edy and of broken dreams, rut to help find cause for celebration. ~riptures relating to the joia or living were read by Mf!i. 0. B. Stout, Grace E!jscopal Church ; Mrs . ph Cook, Pomeroy First . tist; Mr~. Dwight Wallace, M . dleport Presbyterian. . . ldng parts in a segment tl* "Prayer for a True Sense of :Ya!ues" were Mrs. Robert B~~~~~~~~r, Heath United ~ ·Middleport; Mrs. ,ell, Heath United Mrs. KBrl Grueser, United Methodist; Mrs . Donald Hunnel, Enjrrpnse . United ,Methodist. Arnold Richards, Mt. M<l!)aJl Baptist, read "What is \sp~rlng Majority?" with Searls MidFirst Baptist: Mrs. H~J~~:~~: ·, Mrs . Walter B Racine Baptist; Gerald Wildermuth, Po;;lleroy United Methodist, !hi '" '" ,, Holiday confections . .. fluid, flowing lingerie. With lacy icing ... · delicate gentle touches. In colors, soft fabrics. ~ =:lCrtswfi!. : THE MOVIE STAR ()NLY '5.99 and Mrs. Ne)ltzllng, Trinity, Africa and the United States. Churches purchased $3' gift responsive reading of certificates to be used for aid in reflections on the theme. four categories · William C. Mlddleswarth, rehabilitation projects in warpastor of the host church gave . torn countries; seed money the benediction. An offering . and training to assist women In was taken for programs of· self-help projects; disaster social and economic relief through immediate. help deve1opment among women in with blankets; food , shelter, Lebanon, the Caribbean, health and other services. Women of the host church being the ~'voices" iO a Lucy Taylor and Eula Proffitt. ByGOLDIECLENDENfN Church folk have been busy PORTLAND The Reorganized Church of Jesus with fall cleaning and getting Christ of Latter-Day-Saints the church bus ready to be beld tbeir annual · business painted. Many helped on the meeting on Oct. 20, in charge of sanding off. The paint job will David Curnutt; assistant to Joe be done at Bill's Body Shop at Williams, Southeast Ohio Dist. Ravenswood where he and his leader. Those retained through twin sons work. Later, women will probably Church Appointment at In· do tbe cleaning inside: They've dependence, Mo. and will serve been busy working on cleaning in the following year are : Bill Roush , · pastor ; !lah inside the church. Getting Roush, librarian and Book auditorium floor wax off, Steward; Lucy Taylor, window washed - kitchen and secretary and ' treasurer; social room done, then class Denny Evans, ~>burch School rooms and nursery . director ; Goldie Clendenin, Joe Stobart finished showing a series of slides Sunday. . publiCity chairman; Joe On Saturday evening a Stobart, teacher and missionary woPk, and · Mer- HalloWeen party for all ages cedes Condon, Music Director. was beld at the church. It was Ones newly appointed are: well attended - :i5 children Ruth Bradford, Women's and two adults were masked. Entertainment was, haunted Leader; Jim Cleland and Danny Roush, youth leaders. Phyllis Stobart et el, Building and Maintenance Committee ; Eula Proffjtt, higher education. .. On Thursday evening, Nancy NEW HAVEN - Larry Adams who usually has the Sawyers, Waharna High &hool Emma Smith Circle for principal, and James Page, Christmas had uie meeting at vice principal, were guests .of her home this month as she the New Haven Woman's Club gets ready to go to Florida for re·c ently. An informative Christmas. question and answer session We always have a good Ume was held .. The meeting was at Nancy's. Decorations were held In the social room of the ·in keeping with Halloween this New Haven Publlc Library. year and delicious refreshMrs. Donald Rousb was in men Is were served cafeteria charge of the devotions. style. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, The Women's lfOader, Ruth president, announced that two Bradford, presided over the new members were accepted. business meeting and chose for They are Lois Robinson and ber assistant, Linda Evans. Wendy Divers. Retained as secretary was The ladies were reminded to . Beulah Roush, Jane JohnSOn bring cookies to give to the ·treasurer; Lucy Taylor, UNICEF workers and for the teacher; assistant, Eula community HalloWeen party Proffitt, worship chairwoman, Oct. 31. Goldie Clendenin, year book Officers of the club served as chairwoman, Goldie Gillilan, hostesses and they are Mrs. OF .. .& ORGANS _ ·' ' •• ·. . ' . ~· ' - ~ ' -· Starting At - .. ' ;· iAYAWAY l'• . '650 NOW! . - ' SHOP EARLY-AVOID THE RUSH .. ' '. ., < '• ., . . '· 412-414 SECOND AVE. GAWPOU$,- OHIO Cciurt Sl. .l •. ' ' ' ,BRUN,CARDI_MUSIC .CO. ., .. Ph. 446-0681 • ·' MIXED . . . . lb. FRYER PARTS ................• Aid. Kenneth (Donna) Thompson, Mrs. Wayne (Connie) Carter, Mrs. Joseph (Beacher) Neenan and Mrs. John (Rose) Wolfe. ' Gallia county gar4eners to meet VALLEY LARGE EG CHESHIRE - The fall meeting of the Gallia County Garden Club will-be Npv. B at 7:30 p.m. at Cheshire" in the fellowship room of Cheshire Baptist Church. , Wayside Garden Club will be the hostess club. Rio Grande Garden aub hall contacted Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, .to be speaker and demonstrator. Mrs. Bolin is past director of Region 11, accredited judge and member of the Rutland Friendly Garden Club. · For turther infonnatlon call · Mrs . Paul M. Shoemaker, County Contact chairWoman cir Mrs. Hortle Roush, Wayside Gardeil Club, Oleshlre. ., PIANOS '·.. house, .ghosts, hobgoblins, spooks, witches, games and judgment of costumes bubble gum blowing and Go for Apples. Joan Prof(Ut's little granddaughter won prettiest costume prize, Shawn Diddle and Monica Jordan, the Clarance Bradfords' granddaughter of Columbus, won the gum and apple contest. Many thanks to Linda Evans, Nancy Adams , Phyllis Stobart, and Pamela Diddle who helped with decorations and refresh' . ments. ~ • Also a Mrs. Grueser who baked a cake in the shape of a witCh's head and was won by one of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smith's twins of Sharon Rd. Refreshments were cookies, candy, sweet cider and Kool· Women hear principals ~lANDS '· served cookies, mlnts, tea and cOffee following the service. Mrs. Lochary presided at the tea service, Mrs . Fred Blaettr)ar at tbe .silver coffee service. An arrangement of pink carnations flanked by white tapers decorated the table. Mrs. Blaettnar was ~rganist for the World Com. munity Day observance . Saints ' activities reported .., r . · Allen Hainpton, Naomi Buptist Church, Pomeroy, se~etary; and Mrs. Donald Hunrlel, Enterprise Church, treasurer. Mrs. William Downie, ~ptheran Church, vice president, was not ·available for the picture. hurch women name new officers wiU She'll love each selection. NO SAL£S TO DEALERS Store Hours: • Executive to address DAR ladtes • . POMEROY, OHIO . .~ MIDDLEPORT - "New Testament Direction" . a hep five mlnute radio program :oh WMPO, is being sponsored Jijt the Middleport · C,hurch !pi Christ. George Glaze, mlnister of the Church of Christ, and tfie speaker on the pr~grarn~· lri~ · dicated that ·the time will vafy, ~ as it wiD ,be a_lred jUst befQIJ; sign off each Saturday. This will be approximately 5: 15 p.m . The theme song for the "New . Testament Direction" is "Tw-n It Over To Jesus", a modern sound by the Gospel ROAST HELD Lads Quartet. RIO GRANDE - An old '• fashioned wiener roast was held Thursday night for the Raccoon Creek CamelS Club BAZAAR SET cast members. Approximately GALUPOLIS - The Gallia 50 members attended, helping County s.!nior Citizens to keep alive the spirit and hold a bazaar Nov. 7 and 8 at. · interest generated by their the center. Those who wish to participation in "Gallia do so may bring arfs and crafts.' County" In July. Costumes items to. be :Sold with .IO pet. 9f. . were judged by the bonfire and the sales gQing to the center. Roger Williams won the first Bring arUcles . Wednesday· . prize for a bearskin coat and Thursdi.y by 10 a.m. to uie , jug hat ; Edna Whitely, hillbilly center .at 2211 Jackson Pike. A" girl, second prize; Kim bake sale will be held , in con.. Saunders took third dressed as junction with bazaar with . all a woodsman . profits going to the center. · PhilMaid - Miss Elaine - ' •• ' Seniors enjoy party r· ' -<> glowing gift · idea... Faehnle, Mrs. Frances Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mrs. Emma Findling, Clara Karr, Edith Belzling, Mr. and Mrs. Trell Schoenloeb, Sam WiUiams, Ava Gilkey, Mildred Circle, Nor111a Cliapman, . F1orence Rhodes, Lena Wolfe; . Gladys CUckler, LuJa Mae Lynch, Helen Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. 'l. S. Michael, Emma Wayland; Mary Shu1er, Stella Grueser . Not listed are individuals and churches wbo have donated money toward certain ac· tivities, such as 'the County Rair and birthday parties. Also, noi listed are Individuals who have donated quilts, crafts and other items that can be sold. POME!tOY - Nearly 200 Wolfe, 52nd. .senior citizens attended a masked Halloween party Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. Costume prizes were awarded during the grand march with Jewell Curtis Winning for the most ·original ; Garnet Ervine, ·the prettiest, ' and Ethel Johnson, the ugliest. . . Several games were played ~and the senior citizens bobbed ' · for apples. Cider, made by · POMEROY '""7 ~au! Gottfried · Wilbur Logan; and donuts were Eich, an executive with Exxon served and the group enjoyed . Corp., for 30 . years, will be . speaker on "National Defense" square dancing. · .Those with birthdays and . ~t a meeting of Return anniversilries · were honored. Jonathan Meigs ·,.C.hapter, Mlss .Marci8 Karr, S)'l'acuse·, · Daughter ·or. the Americ~n received an orchid.corSage as Revolution, at 2. p.m.,-Fridl!y, the old~! person celebrat!Jig a , at tbe home ..ot: :Mrs. Dm" . birthday iri .. October. ,:.others &haefer, Lincoln IUD. . . . recognized ·were :., Bob E;ich has lived in . 11181)Y McElhinny, : Jessie Houchins, ·.S!luntries having IIJ)tn~ several · Lillian · Smith, . Jim Euler, .years in South AfrlCl' and the Bessie Ashley, Teresa .Byer last 12 yearS'in U~ya, North: and Marion McGuire, Mid- · Africa. He will bring a .. wi4e dlepcirt; Etta Will, . Pom~roy; range of oti!ei-vatlon and .'exRich;ai'd Duckworth, Syracuse ; perience t~ ·,his ~c "1'hlch :he, ' Almit While, Qlngsvllle ; Jestle will discuss from an,. ID' ·, Molden, Rutland ; Gladys ternalional point cif view .. · . Deem, · Portland; Erma A natlve.bom ··SwisS now Wilson ' Letart· Clifford applying for· United ' Stales Christy; " Rock ~rings; ·ahd citizenship, Etch' and Iii$ wife, Gene McElroy, -Rose Ginther, the former Grace Crow, are and Eva Hollon, CheSter. residing in Letart Fall8. The'y Observfng anniversaries ,expect to move to their newlywere Mr . . and Mrs. ·· Glenn purchaSed home in Pomeroy Lamber,t,J 43i'd; Willlijm and !oon.. . ' . . . , Assisting hoste~ Jor the Beima Grueser, 53rd; Eva and ·Roscoe Hollon · fourth· .Etta . Friday ~eetlng :will be Mrs. ' I 11 , ' and Harold W:ill, ;tourth; · Edison Hlibstetter, Mrs: A: R , Clinton .and Ethel · Johruior\, 1 K~Ig'!t . and ,Mrs , Patrl.c k 5011), ·and CUrtiS and Goldie · Lochary. 298 SECOND ST . Radio program . :; ..·" ••• n~ear god! Marie Custer, Clarence Nichols, Victor Swain, A. C. Will, Alma While, Stella Kloes, Norman Lee, Lucille Swackhamer, Kathryn (Sis Wise, Phyllis Rowan, Charles Neumann, Grace Colwell, Ge.nevieve Guthrie , Sidney Durst, Marcia Denison and Grace Gloeckner. Clarence. McNeal, Grace Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora, Harry Keiser, Della Stahl, Leo Stqry ,.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein; Joseph Guess, Mr. and Mrs.: Gerald Wildermuth, Rev ..• and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Leona Leiving, Mildred Gaul; · Gertrude cabeen, Pauline Roush, Robey and Gladys WillilliQll, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Frieda • ' ' . Gallipolis, Ohio '' PARTY HELD KANAUGA-Cheryl, Peggy and Janie Baird hosted the KBnauga MYF . annual Halloween party Saturday evening, Games were played during the masked party with pri%es going to Brerida Patrick, Peggy Baird, Teresa Feustel and Cheryl Baird. Prize tor the prettiest. went to Brenda Harrison; ugliest, Tonya Planiz; most original, Joyce Harrison. Refreshments were served Including donuts, cupcakes, pola!O cblpa, apples and orange Kool-Ald. A large group .attended. The MYF thanks Mr. and Mrs. ()orU!ld . Baird {91' hosting the P,lrty .' \ ·MAXWEU HOUS~ · ' COFFEE· '" ' ' ' 3 lb. ., . ., C> C> <:> <=> <::> <:> = -= <=> <':> .~., . . ::5 """ -= oc::> . ~ WITH COUPON //IIIE ' .~ . · WITHTHISCOUPO~WHEN YOU BUY A 3 lb. CA~ OF MAXWELL HOUSE" COFFEE ,, ' ,,'.! lb CANONL~S,2"·· , -t • ' ~ ~,0.$1! WITH (. , ,I ()101 COUPON K M POWELL'S .,,.........M. 11,9-74 .. �. ' •• 1~- The Sunday Times· Sen(inel, Sunday, Nov. J, 1974 Halloween party enjoyed i RACINE - Approximately pop, cider, popcorn and do'1Js 200 persons attended the · served.. We. wish to thank _!II .. HALLOWEEN - Bobbing for apples occupied the time of Community Nursery &boo! Students in Gallipolis, during the month of Octobel'. PETS AND THlNGS -Some furry cats and tiny gerbils gave the children a session of fun during one nursery school day. ursery students enjoy studies GALLIPOLIS - Signs of Fall, festivals , travel, pets and Halloween - these are a few of the things that have been happening in October a\ the Community Nursery School located at the First Presbyterian Church. The morning class has really been busy this month. Their studies were broken down into units each week. Oct. i • 11 - "Signs of Fall"-ever wonder • if the trees are sad when they lose their beautiful colored clothes in the fall ? Our boys and girls asked this · question. They decided that the new clothes in the spring would make up for it. Leaves, leaves, everywhere, after everyone had a chance to gather some !llld bring to school. They used them for mounting - to test the energy of the sun . They mounted the leaves on dark sheets of construction paper, placed the paper in the sunshine for a few days, then removed the leaves, there was brought into class. They did an outline or inprint of the pictw-es of trains, cars, boats, leaves where the sun had planes. They played with small bleached the paper around cars, trucks, campers, boats, them. They painte<! and tra~ed and planes. One day we took a pictures of leaves and sang a walk for a few blocks, to see song about leaves falllng from how many different types of the trees , in the fall wind. travel we could see. We walked Friday, Oct. 11 the to the sch.ool and saw a school children were taken to the bus and going aroand the opening of the Bob Evans block, , we saw a telephone Farm Festival. They saw how truck, a dump truck, · a cattle butler used to be churned, how truck '·and lots of cars. We soap, applebutter, quilts and stopped to see the Greyhound molasses were made. They bus come in and then walked saw lots of crafts and heard the over ·to the back of the post band play. They also saw all office to ·see a mail truck. the animals at the festival. Thanks Mrs. Gary Steel for Thanks to Mrs. Mike Allen, helping us out. Mrs. Mike Davis, Mrs. Richard Oct. 21-25, "Pets ". This week McKenzie, Mrs : Donald was spent learning about pets. O'Rourke and Mrs. Edward Each child told about his or her Berkich for transportation. pet. They brought in pictures of Ort. 4-18 - "Travel" . Dif- pets. We adopted a gold · fish, ferent types of travei were which the children named studied : from travel by foot to Goldielocks. They made bird travel in a jet plane. Pictures · feeders and painted thein for were cut out of magazines and their friends , the hungry birds. Senior citizens program POMEROY- All but $420 of amounts ranging from $55 to $1 the $8,400 needed as the local were as folloWs : share for operation of the Pearl . Reynolds, Eleanor Senior Citizens Program in Crow, Elizabeth Vigar, BenMeigs County through May 31, jamin. Quisenberry, Ruth 1975, has been raised, ac- Circle, · Lavenna Ebershach; cordiAg ·to the report of Mrs. Mr. and MrS. F . C. Taylor, Eleanor Thomas, director of Edward and King, Nina the Meigs County Council on Bland, Everett Horner, Wilbur . Aging. Reminder of the Logan, Bertha Parker, · Violet operating funds is provided MiUhone, Ethel Grueser, C.C, through Title Ill of the Older CUckler, Eugene McElroy, Mr. Americans Act. and Mrs. L. E. Piersall, Mr. Of the $8,400, the Meigs and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Mr. County Commissioners gave · and Mrs. James Euler, Edith $3,500 in county funds with Jividen, Gertrude Mitchell, Middleport and Pomeroy VIllages each contributing $500, Rutland, 350; Racine, HOMEMAKERS MEET $100, and Syracuse, $200. The GALLIPOLIS - The FairLeading Creek Conservancy view Spring Valley District gave $200, and Mount Homemakers Ciub held its Union Baptist Church, $200, October meeting at the home or and the Preceptor Chapter, Cathy Bostic with one guest Beta Sigma Phi, $50. present, Mrs. Coyne. Devotions The Lebanon Senior Citizens were given and .a poem read by Club and the Harrisonville ·Mrs. ·Bostic, 1 'Grandmothers Senior • Citizens Club each IAre for Hugging" . Guest gave $25, with the Smith- I speakers for the evening were Nelson Motors contributing Carr,oll Waugh and Jack $20, the East Letart United Simms, discussing "Christian Methodist Church, $15 and the Adults for Teens". Next Dyesvtlle Union Sunday· month's meeting will be at ·the &boo!, $5. home of Lucy Turner, 493 . Individuals contributing in Maple Dr. ·x.eona· SIDE GLANCES · by Gill Fox '' · "Thafs Iunny. I was trying to dial grandma and somebocjy , . ·l :• · !ii!ld· 'AiohaT' · ' f . ..· · . · the Racine vi)lage . reside~ who helped ,with donat!Oilll liiid all those that helped ·with i(ie party to make it a gre11t sill;; cess. .... : Halloween party, sponsored by the Racine VIllage officials, at the new addition of the lire house. Sack treats were given to 180 children. P"rlzes were awarded to prettiest, Terre Woods, first place; Melanie Lyons, Tammie Lee, Altsa Willford, &ott Hill, second places. Youngest prize went to Tim Parry, Ugliest prize went to Brian Diehl, first place; Kevin Curfman, Bryan Wolfe, Wendall Clark, &ott Gheen, all second places. Most original was Russel Cummlns, Diana · Cleland, Jill Parry, Tracy Cleland, Scott Justice, Vincent Minnix and Tayna Cummins tO(Ik second places. Funniest was Randy Lee with Allen Pope, Lainya Salser, Luke Pickens and James Gheen, ' all second places. There were other prizes awarded throughout the party. There were refreshments of Then on Wednesday and Thursday they had a pet parade. Wednesday was the day for cats and small animals. There were three cats and two gerbils. On Thursday we had seven dogs and one game bird . Oct. 28 Nov . I, " Halloween". This week was spent in making Halloween masks , jack-o-lanterns ( r.amed Eeek and Amy), and getting ready for our pa rty . The Halloween party was on Wednesday , the children were ln costume . Games were played and trick or treat \Jags were filled . For the snack, they were served orange jello with marshmallows. On the day "the .pumpkin s were cut, the children tried the taste of raw pumpkin anrl next day roasted the seeds !rom them to eat. The afternoon class1 did puzzle pic tures, -;~nl~d pwnpkins with orange paint, ,cut; pasted, and did lots of pictures. They had stories on They filled iheir trick or treat the flannel board .and learned . bags with candy, apple, sucker lots of songs . The '{wo favo;:ites and Crackerjacks. being "Jack-0-Lantern",. ard ,• Laura Ray also brought her "Johnny Works with . ·one ~ cat "Lucky" to share with her Hammer ". friends one afternoon. They had a Halloween party The school also observed and each child wore his or her National Education week Oct. mask ·they made in Art class. · 27- Nov. 2. Katz - ' ,, makes debut PRICES GOOD THRU 11-9·74 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED <~ Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM NEW OFFICERS-Onirch Women United ~lected and inatalled new officers with Mrs. campbell Harper, left, · ~.· retiring president in charge . They are, I tor, Mrs. Thomas : · Bent~, Enterprise United Methodist Church, president; Mrs. ' PoMEROY- Mrs. Thomas Bentz was 'elected president of Qiureh · Women United of 1: ~:~~~ County at the annual ,.• Comniuni.ty Day libserv· Friday afternoon at the Paul's Lutheran Church. "'A member of the Enterprise .Uflilted Methodist"Church, Mrs. will serve a three year succeeding Mrs. CjlmpHarper. Other officers elected were . William Downie, St. ~ l'llul's Lutheran Church, vice Mrs. Allen HampNaoml Baptist Church, ~InerO}, secretary; and Mrs. ~::a Hunnel, Enterprise 1.1 Methodist, treasurer. new officers were installed Mrs. Harper who expressed · for cooperation 1 her during the past three or . Movie Star •• J5e;rvi11g on the nominating C'\l'nmHte:l! · · were Mrs. Ben , Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Arnold '" ' of World Community program was "Discover Aspiring Majority,". a PriiU'am geai'<:<l to examine values and goals of women to discOver the aspirations bind them together. Downie was the leader rot:the worship service which women attending to in hope and joy, Jo be h~!est · about concerns and failures, to face realities of tr4j!edy and of broken dreams, rut to help find cause for celebration. ~riptures relating to the joia or living were read by Mf!i. 0. B. Stout, Grace E!jscopal Church ; Mrs . ph Cook, Pomeroy First . tist; Mr~. Dwight Wallace, M . dleport Presbyterian. . . ldng parts in a segment tl* "Prayer for a True Sense of :Ya!ues" were Mrs. Robert B~~~~~~~~r, Heath United ~ ·Middleport; Mrs. ,ell, Heath United Mrs. KBrl Grueser, United Methodist; Mrs . Donald Hunnel, Enjrrpnse . United ,Methodist. Arnold Richards, Mt. M<l!)aJl Baptist, read "What is \sp~rlng Majority?" with Searls MidFirst Baptist: Mrs. H~J~~:~~: ·, Mrs . Walter B Racine Baptist; Gerald Wildermuth, Po;;lleroy United Methodist, !hi '" '" ,, Holiday confections . .. fluid, flowing lingerie. With lacy icing ... · delicate gentle touches. In colors, soft fabrics. ~ =:lCrtswfi!. : THE MOVIE STAR ()NLY '5.99 and Mrs. Ne)ltzllng, Trinity, Africa and the United States. Churches purchased $3' gift responsive reading of certificates to be used for aid in reflections on the theme. four categories · William C. Mlddleswarth, rehabilitation projects in warpastor of the host church gave . torn countries; seed money the benediction. An offering . and training to assist women In was taken for programs of· self-help projects; disaster social and economic relief through immediate. help deve1opment among women in with blankets; food , shelter, Lebanon, the Caribbean, health and other services. Women of the host church being the ~'voices" iO a Lucy Taylor and Eula Proffitt. ByGOLDIECLENDENfN Church folk have been busy PORTLAND The Reorganized Church of Jesus with fall cleaning and getting Christ of Latter-Day-Saints the church bus ready to be beld tbeir annual · business painted. Many helped on the meeting on Oct. 20, in charge of sanding off. The paint job will David Curnutt; assistant to Joe be done at Bill's Body Shop at Williams, Southeast Ohio Dist. Ravenswood where he and his leader. Those retained through twin sons work. Later, women will probably Church Appointment at In· do tbe cleaning inside: They've dependence, Mo. and will serve been busy working on cleaning in the following year are : Bill Roush , · pastor ; !lah inside the church. Getting Roush, librarian and Book auditorium floor wax off, Steward; Lucy Taylor, window washed - kitchen and secretary and ' treasurer; social room done, then class Denny Evans, ~>burch School rooms and nursery . director ; Goldie Clendenin, Joe Stobart finished showing a series of slides Sunday. . publiCity chairman; Joe On Saturday evening a Stobart, teacher and missionary woPk, and · Mer- HalloWeen party for all ages cedes Condon, Music Director. was beld at the church. It was Ones newly appointed are: well attended - :i5 children Ruth Bradford, Women's and two adults were masked. Entertainment was, haunted Leader; Jim Cleland and Danny Roush, youth leaders. Phyllis Stobart et el, Building and Maintenance Committee ; Eula Proffjtt, higher education. .. On Thursday evening, Nancy NEW HAVEN - Larry Adams who usually has the Sawyers, Waharna High &hool Emma Smith Circle for principal, and James Page, Christmas had uie meeting at vice principal, were guests .of her home this month as she the New Haven Woman's Club gets ready to go to Florida for re·c ently. An informative Christmas. question and answer session We always have a good Ume was held .. The meeting was at Nancy's. Decorations were held In the social room of the ·in keeping with Halloween this New Haven Publlc Library. year and delicious refreshMrs. Donald Rousb was in men Is were served cafeteria charge of the devotions. style. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, The Women's lfOader, Ruth president, announced that two Bradford, presided over the new members were accepted. business meeting and chose for They are Lois Robinson and ber assistant, Linda Evans. Wendy Divers. Retained as secretary was The ladies were reminded to . Beulah Roush, Jane JohnSOn bring cookies to give to the ·treasurer; Lucy Taylor, UNICEF workers and for the teacher; assistant, Eula community HalloWeen party Proffitt, worship chairwoman, Oct. 31. Goldie Clendenin, year book Officers of the club served as chairwoman, Goldie Gillilan, hostesses and they are Mrs. OF .. .& ORGANS _ ·' ' •• ·. . ' . ~· ' - ~ ' -· Starting At - .. ' ;· iAYAWAY l'• . '650 NOW! . - ' SHOP EARLY-AVOID THE RUSH .. ' '. ., < '• ., . . '· 412-414 SECOND AVE. GAWPOU$,- OHIO Cciurt Sl. .l •. ' ' ' ,BRUN,CARDI_MUSIC .CO. ., .. Ph. 446-0681 • ·' MIXED . . . . lb. FRYER PARTS ................• Aid. Kenneth (Donna) Thompson, Mrs. Wayne (Connie) Carter, Mrs. Joseph (Beacher) Neenan and Mrs. John (Rose) Wolfe. ' Gallia county gar4eners to meet VALLEY LARGE EG CHESHIRE - The fall meeting of the Gallia County Garden Club will-be Npv. B at 7:30 p.m. at Cheshire" in the fellowship room of Cheshire Baptist Church. , Wayside Garden Club will be the hostess club. Rio Grande Garden aub hall contacted Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, .to be speaker and demonstrator. Mrs. Bolin is past director of Region 11, accredited judge and member of the Rutland Friendly Garden Club. · For turther infonnatlon call · Mrs . Paul M. Shoemaker, County Contact chairWoman cir Mrs. Hortle Roush, Wayside Gardeil Club, Oleshlre. ., PIANOS '·.. house, .ghosts, hobgoblins, spooks, witches, games and judgment of costumes bubble gum blowing and Go for Apples. Joan Prof(Ut's little granddaughter won prettiest costume prize, Shawn Diddle and Monica Jordan, the Clarance Bradfords' granddaughter of Columbus, won the gum and apple contest. Many thanks to Linda Evans, Nancy Adams , Phyllis Stobart, and Pamela Diddle who helped with decorations and refresh' . ments. ~ • Also a Mrs. Grueser who baked a cake in the shape of a witCh's head and was won by one of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smith's twins of Sharon Rd. Refreshments were cookies, candy, sweet cider and Kool· Women hear principals ~lANDS '· served cookies, mlnts, tea and cOffee following the service. Mrs. Lochary presided at the tea service, Mrs . Fred Blaettr)ar at tbe .silver coffee service. An arrangement of pink carnations flanked by white tapers decorated the table. Mrs. Blaettnar was ~rganist for the World Com. munity Day observance . Saints ' activities reported .., r . · Allen Hainpton, Naomi Buptist Church, Pomeroy, se~etary; and Mrs. Donald Hunrlel, Enterprise Church, treasurer. Mrs. William Downie, ~ptheran Church, vice president, was not ·available for the picture. hurch women name new officers wiU She'll love each selection. NO SAL£S TO DEALERS Store Hours: • Executive to address DAR ladtes • . POMEROY, OHIO . .~ MIDDLEPORT - "New Testament Direction" . a hep five mlnute radio program :oh WMPO, is being sponsored Jijt the Middleport · C,hurch !pi Christ. George Glaze, mlnister of the Church of Christ, and tfie speaker on the pr~grarn~· lri~ · dicated that ·the time will vafy, ~ as it wiD ,be a_lred jUst befQIJ; sign off each Saturday. This will be approximately 5: 15 p.m . The theme song for the "New . Testament Direction" is "Tw-n It Over To Jesus", a modern sound by the Gospel ROAST HELD Lads Quartet. RIO GRANDE - An old '• fashioned wiener roast was held Thursday night for the Raccoon Creek CamelS Club BAZAAR SET cast members. Approximately GALUPOLIS - The Gallia 50 members attended, helping County s.!nior Citizens to keep alive the spirit and hold a bazaar Nov. 7 and 8 at. · interest generated by their the center. Those who wish to participation in "Gallia do so may bring arfs and crafts.' County" In July. Costumes items to. be :Sold with .IO pet. 9f. . were judged by the bonfire and the sales gQing to the center. Roger Williams won the first Bring arUcles . Wednesday· . prize for a bearskin coat and Thursdi.y by 10 a.m. to uie , jug hat ; Edna Whitely, hillbilly center .at 2211 Jackson Pike. A" girl, second prize; Kim bake sale will be held , in con.. Saunders took third dressed as junction with bazaar with . all a woodsman . profits going to the center. · PhilMaid - Miss Elaine - ' •• ' Seniors enjoy party r· ' -<> glowing gift · idea... Faehnle, Mrs. Frances Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mrs. Emma Findling, Clara Karr, Edith Belzling, Mr. and Mrs. Trell Schoenloeb, Sam WiUiams, Ava Gilkey, Mildred Circle, Nor111a Cliapman, . F1orence Rhodes, Lena Wolfe; . Gladys CUckler, LuJa Mae Lynch, Helen Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. 'l. S. Michael, Emma Wayland; Mary Shu1er, Stella Grueser . Not listed are individuals and churches wbo have donated money toward certain ac· tivities, such as 'the County Rair and birthday parties. Also, noi listed are Individuals who have donated quilts, crafts and other items that can be sold. POME!tOY - Nearly 200 Wolfe, 52nd. .senior citizens attended a masked Halloween party Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. Costume prizes were awarded during the grand march with Jewell Curtis Winning for the most ·original ; Garnet Ervine, ·the prettiest, ' and Ethel Johnson, the ugliest. . . Several games were played ~and the senior citizens bobbed ' · for apples. Cider, made by · POMEROY '""7 ~au! Gottfried · Wilbur Logan; and donuts were Eich, an executive with Exxon served and the group enjoyed . Corp., for 30 . years, will be . speaker on "National Defense" square dancing. · .Those with birthdays and . ~t a meeting of Return anniversilries · were honored. Jonathan Meigs ·,.C.hapter, Mlss .Marci8 Karr, S)'l'acuse·, · Daughter ·or. the Americ~n received an orchid.corSage as Revolution, at 2. p.m.,-Fridl!y, the old~! person celebrat!Jig a , at tbe home ..ot: :Mrs. Dm" . birthday iri .. October. ,:.others &haefer, Lincoln IUD. . . . recognized ·were :., Bob E;ich has lived in . 11181)Y McElhinny, : Jessie Houchins, ·.S!luntries having IIJ)tn~ several · Lillian · Smith, . Jim Euler, .years in South AfrlCl' and the Bessie Ashley, Teresa .Byer last 12 yearS'in U~ya, North: and Marion McGuire, Mid- · Africa. He will bring a .. wi4e dlepcirt; Etta Will, . Pom~roy; range of oti!ei-vatlon and .'exRich;ai'd Duckworth, Syracuse ; perience t~ ·,his ~c "1'hlch :he, ' Almit While, Qlngsvllle ; Jestle will discuss from an,. ID' ·, Molden, Rutland ; Gladys ternalional point cif view .. · . Deem, · Portland; Erma A natlve.bom ··SwisS now Wilson ' Letart· Clifford applying for· United ' Stales Christy; " Rock ~rings; ·ahd citizenship, Etch' and Iii$ wife, Gene McElroy, -Rose Ginther, the former Grace Crow, are and Eva Hollon, CheSter. residing in Letart Fall8. The'y Observfng anniversaries ,expect to move to their newlywere Mr . . and Mrs. ·· Glenn purchaSed home in Pomeroy Lamber,t,J 43i'd; Willlijm and !oon.. . ' . . . , Assisting hoste~ Jor the Beima Grueser, 53rd; Eva and ·Roscoe Hollon · fourth· .Etta . Friday ~eetlng :will be Mrs. ' I 11 , ' and Harold W:ill, ;tourth; · Edison Hlibstetter, Mrs: A: R , Clinton .and Ethel · Johruior\, 1 K~Ig'!t . and ,Mrs , Patrl.c k 5011), ·and CUrtiS and Goldie · Lochary. 298 SECOND ST . Radio program . :; ..·" ••• n~ear god! Marie Custer, Clarence Nichols, Victor Swain, A. C. Will, Alma While, Stella Kloes, Norman Lee, Lucille Swackhamer, Kathryn (Sis Wise, Phyllis Rowan, Charles Neumann, Grace Colwell, Ge.nevieve Guthrie , Sidney Durst, Marcia Denison and Grace Gloeckner. Clarence. McNeal, Grace Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora, Harry Keiser, Della Stahl, Leo Stqry ,.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein; Joseph Guess, Mr. and Mrs.: Gerald Wildermuth, Rev ..• and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Leona Leiving, Mildred Gaul; · Gertrude cabeen, Pauline Roush, Robey and Gladys WillilliQll, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Frieda • ' ' . Gallipolis, Ohio '' PARTY HELD KANAUGA-Cheryl, Peggy and Janie Baird hosted the KBnauga MYF . annual Halloween party Saturday evening, Games were played during the masked party with pri%es going to Brerida Patrick, Peggy Baird, Teresa Feustel and Cheryl Baird. Prize tor the prettiest. went to Brenda Harrison; ugliest, Tonya Planiz; most original, Joyce Harrison. Refreshments were served Including donuts, cupcakes, pola!O cblpa, apples and orange Kool-Ald. A large group .attended. The MYF thanks Mr. and Mrs. ()orU!ld . Baird {91' hosting the P,lrty .' \ ·MAXWEU HOUS~ · ' COFFEE· '" ' ' ' 3 lb. ., . ., C> C> <:> <=> <::> <:> = -= <=> <':> .~., . . ::5 """ -= oc::> . ~ WITH COUPON //IIIE ' .~ . · WITHTHISCOUPO~WHEN YOU BUY A 3 lb. CA~ OF MAXWELL HOUSE" COFFEE ,, ' ,,'.! lb CANONL~S,2"·· , -t • ' ~ ~,0.$1! WITH (. , ,I ()101 COUPON K M POWELL'S .,,.........M. 11,9-74 .. �,I ., .l.. • .' •' ..... Lettero -of oplnloo •~ welrontrd. They should bt leu thu 300 words long (or be sub joel to ~ucdoo by the ~ltorJ and must be. signed " 'llh thr signee's addn!ll. Names may b• withheld upon publl~atlon. lfo.wever, on requeat, names will be dllrlosed. Lellers should be In lood ·taate, addreaalng I11Ue1. aot personalldes. B~ . . Dear Sir : . We are appealing to you on behslf of Hughie ... and David ... and Mark ... and Penny ... and Debbie .. . and Scott ... and Benny ... and Etta Mae ... and Arthur ... and the many other children and adults busUy and hsppily occupied with Community School and Wor~op activities. These are our children too, our special children. Perhaps more than normal children, our special children look forward to the yellow school bus stopping each morning. In a spedal way perhaps they have learned to love and be loved by their teachers and to love and be accepted by their classmates. They are developing social graces and pracdcal skills which· hsve opened up a whole new world for them. The Meigs County Community School has given them a niche to fill, a new purpose for each day, and a sense of being important to 9011leone outside their own families. Do YOU care? We would Uke to think you do. We would like to think that the voters of lhia county.will stop and consider that the amount of 2. 75 mills ls.very small in comparlson to the 24 or more mills they now pay to educate normal children. We would like to thlnlt that f9rtunate parents of fortunate children reallzo! that their education, In part, has been Dnanced by parents of unfortlD!ate chDdren. We would like to think that these fortunate parents and grandParents might coiiBkler themselves privileged to be able to help our special children in lhia small way. Hughie and David and Marlt and Penny and all the rest are looking up to you and your organizatloo for help. PLEASE don •t look the other way! Vote YES on the MR levy! Fay Sauer Fay Sauer, chairman; Ruth Karr, co-chairman; Nora Rice, Jessie Might, Carol DldcDe, Wilma Parker, Ruth Bufflnllt9n, Rea Roush, Maxine Goeglein, Maxine Whitehead, Phyllia Skinner. Boosters serve Meigs High 1 r f: •~ Dear Sir: . I am a member of the Melga Athletic Booaters A8soclation, mother of a varsity baakelball player ,mother of a member of the gymnaatlc team, secretary of the Melga Athletic Boosters, and I have something I'd Uke to share with you and your readers. Football season is coming to the close of a season, but the ~s Athletic Boosters are just geldng wound up for the year. The boosters have chalked up IIWiy years as an active group and down through the years have "been there" when the sports, Including football, basltetball, ba8eball, golf, track, wreslling .and cheerleaders have needed help or a "pal on the back." Boys ad fed, uniforms provided, Greyhounds are rented and many other details are taken care of. They have purchased movie cameras to film the footbali. games, a projector to show the film; the Pomeroy field was redone; a paint machine for field UBe was bought, and a sturdy concession stand built and equip. ped. n- are a few of the larger undertaltlngs. 'lbe latelll project being tackled by the boostera is the purchallnp. of an Audio VIsual Machine to tape, film and project ballketball games or any other sport, play, or school funcdon. Thla machine will be at the disposal of Melga High School under the ~ of the Athletic Depl. We may be a small active gro.up blat we bave great b&cking in our community. The aports fans·arenevertoo bu.oytolend a hand or be generoll8 wllh their money and support. :Ibese parents, · frienda and follOwers are Whatlt is all about. 'lbe Athletic Department is headed by Coach Charies i" . : • i• ~ : : •• • ·• i ~ ~ : • ; ~ ~ _, !* I. supporters of candidates for courts, school To those who care ; ; Otanges in poll places anno11Ilced . Election fever brings out ' ••• ?Itt- li~i~Dt:...u-- :;:;•·:o:«•:>:•:• •XIO»:•T.>:.O:.•:OK•'-X•;~;:-:;-;o;!>S• 'o'o...•• ,;.: • • • ··~; Q~:x • "'I: . Y.I>XIIX~•X•>".o»:>:O:>:o;;o,--.;;o,o, ~J.•.•.o'!il!o.• ~ ~ board..~ ""~ ~ Olancey with a capable group tnCIUIIIng Don Wolfe, Roger Brauer, John Bentley, Sam Crow, Fenton· Taylor, Don Dixon, Ron Logan, Ray Goodman, John Arnold and Jolin Krawsczyn, . Junior High. The new field al the Meigs High school will be in full swing next school year or perhaps before. Weare indeed proud of our new field and if you haven't been keeping tabs on it, believe me it is shaping up nicely. Once again hats off to the boosters. They had a halid in its success. Being a woman,! must speak my piece on the Girls' Athletic Asaociation alao. They work equally as hard headed by Mrs. Joy Bentley, girls' athletic director. They joined forces thls year with the boosters and had a pizza shop at the home football games and will be selling pizzas at tbe home basketball games. Editor, If you think I have been selling Meigs A!hletic Boosters, I hsve ! There is nothing sweeter to my ears than the thumping of a basketball or the tmnbling of a gymnast. I am prejudiced but then what is more important in thls land of ours than our young adulia of tomorrow . Booster tickets are still on sale - want one. We want ·you ! ! · Marjorie M. Walburn. Auditor defends position I am James E. Roush, your Meigs County Auditor. i read the comments made by Mr. Frank at the.Republican Rally, October 30, 1974. Mr. Frank stales that he has done more auditor's work than treasurer's since he has. been in . office. He alao made other StatEments which are certainly contradictory to that statement. If he lmew the auditor's office's business thai well, surely he would not have made the erroneous statements concerning the county tax dollar nor the bUdget commission. Any one of my deputies could have told Mr. Frank that our evaluation is figured · oo 35 pet. evaluation lilstelld of 40 pet. on 22,000 parcels of land, and thateachhsd to be typed on the lax duplicate. Aril~ of the Budget Commission can not be held unlll all pertinent Information for the ~&x rate Is received by the auditor. The Public Utility certification from tbe State of Ohio did not arrive at my office illllll October 25, 1974; therefore, the tax rate could not be figured uniU I received the certification. Mr. Frank further stated "J:loll'l be nilaled by last minute letters or radio announcements by hls opposition." You voted to aid the Tri County Mental Health service by voting .2mlllso~ yo_ur taxes, but on the treasurer's tu rate sheet thiayearyoupald .38mllls for lhia public service. Why? Only the public hal a rjght to raise a lax levy and that Is by vote. While Mr. Frank has supJ>OSI!dly run the auditor's office for all these · years arid a18o the treasurer's office, why has he allowed the tax delinquency to raise 16 pet. This means that U6 out of every •100 you pay is for somebody else's taxes. Further, on October 30, 1972, Mr. Caldwell, the Meigs County Auditor, certified the delinquent properties· to the treasurer's office and they were publlahed In the Daily Sentinel. One year from the date of publlcatloo, according to law, the property was to be sold for taxes. It Is now October 31, 1974, and the land is still oo the tax books. ' · Mr. Frank cau1d h.ave further de~ our tax burden by alloldng to the Local Schoo) Districts their share of the inside 10 mill levy. This COUld go on. There could be an investigation Into complaints of irregul.ari.des in vouchers fUed by public officials, safety deposit boxes bejng overlook~, county hourly-paid emplo~ campaigning for candidates When they should be working, poor fiScal oontrol, moving money from one townahlp to another for political favors, overlooking personal 'propecly taxes of a certain business In Sutton Twp. . How can one be l1lialed by any of my letters or radio an- ' PT . . PLEASANT ~ There have been, several changes in voting places for Tuesday's General Election according to L. W. Gelty,county clerk. Polls Tuesday will open at 6:30a.m. and close at 7:30p.m. Voting places will include the following : ARBUCKLE - 2, Beech Hill, Beech Hill SchOQ.I ; 3, Block, Block. · CLENDENIN - 5, Henderson, City Rn11riin '!: ll, .Wyoma, Wyoma Schoolhopse; /, .Woods, Woods Schoolhouse; 8, Buckle, Watterson's Store; 9, Hogsett, Mrs. Henry Duncan residence; 10, Beale, Beale Schoolhouse. COLOGNE - 12, Leon, Leon School; 13, Mt. Flower, MI. Flower Scl)ool. COOPER - 15, Letart, Letart Grade School; 16, Flat Rock, Walter Johnson Store; 17, Eight Mile, Former Bissell nouncements when I base my statements on facts? Truth is based on fact and integrity is based on truth . · · One queslin remains to be answered, why is Mr. Frank running for the Auditor's office? He has three years left on his present term of Treasurer (expires August 1977). There is $100 difference in the jobe; To lhls point Mr. Frank has evaded an answer to lhls question. Wby? ~ames E. Roush Grocery. . GRAHAM - 19, Hartford, · City Building ; 20, New Haven, New flaven School;· 21, Graham, Old Graham Schoolhouse; 22, Union, White Church Community Building; 23, New Haven, New J-ll:lven City Building. HANNAN - 24, Mt. OUve, Mt. Olive School; 25, Glenwood, Old Post Office Building; ~. Hannan, Hannan High School. LEWIS .;_ 30, Courthouse MeiJlorial Park Building; 31, Central Grade School, 1200 Main St.; 32, Heights, Heights Unlpn Hali; 33, Hickory Chapel, Roo~evelt Grade an increase of • ' I' ' j ' ES ".,..... DINING ROOM , ·SU REG. S3· 9995 $499.95 .. ..... ..... .. ..•..."". .. ....,•"' ....., :::1 ITifsAvE •1oo.oo ~ FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE . WESTMINSTER .c.. ",.. .... TilE ... c: ELECT A FULL-TIME STATE REPRESENT AliVE THE 92nd DISTRICT HAS NEVER HAD A REPRESENTATIVE 70 ONE WALNUT·8-PIECE ..,'".. ...• . ON A FULL-TIME BASIS. WE NOT ONLY NEED ONE, 6200 •· ... "' "".." ••'.. . Elegant cabinetry available In these popular finishes: American Walnut· Pecan· White Oak-Pine ahd Maple. The finest Imported black for,est movement chimes the half hour and the correct hour. Key ....,ound. This 14 day Oil mer ts trouble free, no pul.ltng · of. 'tlelghts to .foul up. , Fully assembled. Weight: 65 lbs. · '"•.•. ,. ." ..• •' •• ••"' •• a :,, SAVE lsso .. ~ " ~ BA'ITERY SALE •-• n ~ Guaranteed 48 Months . . SAID, "WE HOPE . . EVERYONE . ' WHO. SUPPORTS JOHN GLENN WU,L ALSO SUPPORi RON JAMES." • ONLY • to check ovr . '•I·, ' \ 1._' . ' SEARS. HAS' A . CREDIT PlAN TO ' t:·~ ' 'ES JA Hlfh Voltqt ......... •Lral,hl· throuah· "~ ......... Cwil'lt '•c , A RECENT ANNOU_NCEMENT FROM .GLENN'S HEADQUARTERS WAS 136.00 •• ... . . l '' '•·"' •. •' I ' . 'J . ' ' I CHAIRS SAVE UP TO •5.0 00 :0FF SEALY . TWIN BEDS COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS, BOXSPRINGS AND HEADBOARD ALL ALL CHAIRS MARKED DOWN CARPET SAlE\ NOWI SAVE UP TO ' S4QOO ~~~ DINETTE SETS All FOR SALE '5995 12xl2 REG. '99.95 '7995 SAVE SALE PRICE '20.00 12xl5 REG. 109.95 SALE PRICE •a 995 .::.:: ZENITH HIDE-A-BEDS OFF ON REDUCED QUICK 1 (2 TO.SELL) REGUlAR '299.95 14" 'COLOR TV WITH FREE CART ONLY •22995 NOW ONLY LAY-AWAY FOR X-MAS 19" ZENITH COLOR TV FREE 95 ONLY •399 STAND '3495 GAS R'ANGE WHITE 95 •1.69 SAVE CHOICE OF COLORS '20.00 CONSOLE STEREO 25'' ZENITH COLOR TV AM/FM RADIO ~ 4 .SPEED DtANGER, &.TRACK TAPE PlAYER • REGULAR •69~95 MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS NOW ONLY ' · CONSOLE MODEL SAVE '50.00 BEAN BAGS NEW SHIPMEN.TI I' '24995 30" SUNRAY ONLY '4995 EA. SAVE •40.00 ON THE SET ONE BASSm SPANISH DINING ROOM SUITE ~~~95 '49995 • 20% Off ON ALL TABLE LAMPS $22500 L.~ON::LY~--~~_!~~~----~~~Y~O~U~'L~L!SA~V:E~·1~00~N~O~W~I~--~~~~=-------~-.------u •599.· ~s t .. ' ' FOR ' SILVQt BRIDGE PI,AlA · . , PHoNE 446-2770 , . .. ' ' SALE I VAUGHN BASSETT, MANY OTHERS HEffiLOOM ~ WE DESE~VE A FULL-TIME STATE REPRESENTATIVE. ALL BEDROOM SUITES BASSEIT, AMERICAN DREW, SINGER, eQUAUAm · ... "'..... .."' .... STARTING AT $139.95 REDUCED NOW FOR QUICK SALE! -UP TO Sl 00 OFF 50 eAGGRESSIVE . AGENCY, WHERE HE LEARNED HOW TO CUT THROUGH RED TAPE TO GET THINGS DONE. HE WANTS TO I;ISE THAT KNOWLEDGE FOR SOUTHEASTERN . OHIO ........... . ,.•• PRICES! ~ tht-)llaftitioa c.ll ron.. IMe&oft deliver mor. laitlt.l ataki111' po.,.. than aa ntharwiM 'identleal hatter,. wiU. •p.and-ov.-cell · OFF YOU OfECK HE HAS 2% YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH A GOVERNMENTAL ."MERCK VETERiNARY MANUAl" BEAT INRATION! ' -~ A1k Reduced Prices LOVE· SEATS DO NOT PURatASE A LIVING ROOM SUITE ANYWHERE BEFORE Pd. lor by Orange Twp. Vol. Fire Dept. RON JAMES IS A GRADUATE OF MARSHALL UNIVERSITY. All KIN~S OF. MEDICAL SUPPLIES & ANTIBIOTICS FOR ANIMALS BEAUTIFUL Twp. Volunteer Fire Department. .I Was~uo • Twin fiber glass belts help keep tread flat and open for good winter traction • 2 ·tough nylon cord body plies plus double fiber glass belts Y2 of providing and maintaining Orange .. A7&.13 Whltaw•ll Tire Eoch, FRANK REAL111Y POMEROYMeigs County ~ • Treasurer Howard Frank said ~ Saturday that he Ia "able and ~ hearty" af~~ reports clrO culated on Friday, par.ticularly ~ in eastern Meigs County, lhat : he was a palient at the Holzer C Medical Center. ' REDUCED UP TO Mill for the purpme eHARD WORKING '5 to ·'l9 OFF ON PAIRS •• . WE HAVE BUY FOR CHRISTMAS AT TO CHOOSE FROM 70 ~ ~ MAKE A DEPOSIT, WE'LL HOLD YOUR CHOICE LIVING ROOM SU.ITES It is a renewal .of a tax of ~ Mill and •ACTIVE Belted Snow Tires, Now · Prices Include lnstallat!Gn Shipping & Blll•nclng ' ELECT .A 'FRESH, ENERGETIC STATE REPRESENTATIVE Sears Our Bes~-selling Fih~r Glass ~ New merchandise has arrived and we decided to give you some more real values now! You Can Lay Away Any Item For Otristmas! '· r-----~----~--~--~ 2for'48 If you're new in the· area visit us and stay away from high prices. You'll always find the best values across the bridge in Mason. NOVEMBER Vote For and Support · Orange Twp. Fire Levy ' SUITS'FILED P.OMEROY - An action asking judgment for money and a suit for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Pomero)o National Bank asks judgment for money in the amount of ,1,278.20 against · James D. Saffel, Winfield, W. Va., and. Dennis L. Collins, Rutland, 'lUed for divorce, no grounds, against · Mildred Collins, Worthington, W. Va. MASON. . . RNITURE'S · .. VtJte with good judgment Dear Sir : On November 5, the voters of GaUia County will bave the opportunity to vote for a comlete school hoard for the first time since our rural county areas have been coosolidated into one district. Therefore I am asking aU interested parties to please study.the situation, and vote for the ones who will bring a quality education to our children: I believe thai when taxpayers know their children are receiving quality education levies and bonds will be passed when they are needed. · It has been my privilege to meet and know some of the young men running for Jlublic office in thls election . It is refreshing to see eager young people wllllng to give their lime and efforts to Continued on page 18 School; 34, N. Pl. Pleasant, N. Pt. Pleasant Grade School; ~. Sr. High School, Senior High School ; 38, Lewilo, 'Ordnance Sch0<1l Annex; 37 ·ordnance, otdnanq! .SChool,·. ',. . ROBINSON - 50,· Jr. High School, Pl. Pleasant Jr, High School; • 51, Mason Co. Fairgrounds, fairgrounds Office.Buildlng. ' UNION .;,.. 39, Union, Lillian Miller reside~; 40, EhnWood, John Harmon residence; 41, Stevens, Jay Stone Bulldl!ig; 42, Arbuckle, Arbuck)e School. WAGGENER - 44, ' Valley City, Hartford School; 45, Mason, Mason Grade School; 46, ' Clifton, Danny ~earns Offlc.e Bldg.; 47, West Columbia, West Columbia School; 48, !4ason, Mason Volunteer Fire Dept. ~ ' ,. •' •' lAYAWAY FOR atRlsrMAS �,I ., .l.. • .' •' ..... Lettero -of oplnloo •~ welrontrd. They should bt leu thu 300 words long (or be sub joel to ~ucdoo by the ~ltorJ and must be. signed " 'llh thr signee's addn!ll. Names may b• withheld upon publl~atlon. lfo.wever, on requeat, names will be dllrlosed. Lellers should be In lood ·taate, addreaalng I11Ue1. aot personalldes. B~ . . Dear Sir : . We are appealing to you on behslf of Hughie ... and David ... and Mark ... and Penny ... and Debbie .. . and Scott ... and Benny ... and Etta Mae ... and Arthur ... and the many other children and adults busUy and hsppily occupied with Community School and Wor~op activities. These are our children too, our special children. Perhaps more than normal children, our special children look forward to the yellow school bus stopping each morning. In a spedal way perhaps they have learned to love and be loved by their teachers and to love and be accepted by their classmates. They are developing social graces and pracdcal skills which· hsve opened up a whole new world for them. The Meigs County Community School has given them a niche to fill, a new purpose for each day, and a sense of being important to 9011leone outside their own families. Do YOU care? We would Uke to think you do. We would like to think that the voters of lhia county.will stop and consider that the amount of 2. 75 mills ls.very small in comparlson to the 24 or more mills they now pay to educate normal children. We would like to thlnlt that f9rtunate parents of fortunate children reallzo! that their education, In part, has been Dnanced by parents of unfortlD!ate chDdren. We would like to think that these fortunate parents and grandParents might coiiBkler themselves privileged to be able to help our special children in lhia small way. Hughie and David and Marlt and Penny and all the rest are looking up to you and your organizatloo for help. PLEASE don •t look the other way! Vote YES on the MR levy! Fay Sauer Fay Sauer, chairman; Ruth Karr, co-chairman; Nora Rice, Jessie Might, Carol DldcDe, Wilma Parker, Ruth Bufflnllt9n, Rea Roush, Maxine Goeglein, Maxine Whitehead, Phyllia Skinner. Boosters serve Meigs High 1 r f: •~ Dear Sir: . I am a member of the Melga Athletic Booaters A8soclation, mother of a varsity baakelball player ,mother of a member of the gymnaatlc team, secretary of the Melga Athletic Boosters, and I have something I'd Uke to share with you and your readers. Football season is coming to the close of a season, but the ~s Athletic Boosters are just geldng wound up for the year. The boosters have chalked up IIWiy years as an active group and down through the years have "been there" when the sports, Including football, basltetball, ba8eball, golf, track, wreslling .and cheerleaders have needed help or a "pal on the back." Boys ad fed, uniforms provided, Greyhounds are rented and many other details are taken care of. They have purchased movie cameras to film the footbali. games, a projector to show the film; the Pomeroy field was redone; a paint machine for field UBe was bought, and a sturdy concession stand built and equip. ped. n- are a few of the larger undertaltlngs. 'lbe latelll project being tackled by the boostera is the purchallnp. of an Audio VIsual Machine to tape, film and project ballketball games or any other sport, play, or school funcdon. Thla machine will be at the disposal of Melga High School under the ~ of the Athletic Depl. We may be a small active gro.up blat we bave great b&cking in our community. The aports fans·arenevertoo bu.oytolend a hand or be generoll8 wllh their money and support. :Ibese parents, · frienda and follOwers are Whatlt is all about. 'lbe Athletic Department is headed by Coach Charies i" . : • i• ~ : : •• • ·• i ~ ~ : • ; ~ ~ _, !* I. supporters of candidates for courts, school To those who care ; ; Otanges in poll places anno11Ilced . Election fever brings out ' ••• ?Itt- li~i~Dt:...u-- :;:;•·:o:«•:>:•:• •XIO»:•T.>:.O:.•:OK•'-X•;~;:-:;-;o;!>S• 'o'o...•• ,;.: • • • ··~; Q~:x • "'I: . Y.I>XIIX~•X•>".o»:>:O:>:o;;o,--.;;o,o, ~J.•.•.o'!il!o.• ~ ~ board..~ ""~ ~ Olancey with a capable group tnCIUIIIng Don Wolfe, Roger Brauer, John Bentley, Sam Crow, Fenton· Taylor, Don Dixon, Ron Logan, Ray Goodman, John Arnold and Jolin Krawsczyn, . Junior High. The new field al the Meigs High school will be in full swing next school year or perhaps before. Weare indeed proud of our new field and if you haven't been keeping tabs on it, believe me it is shaping up nicely. Once again hats off to the boosters. They had a halid in its success. Being a woman,! must speak my piece on the Girls' Athletic Asaociation alao. They work equally as hard headed by Mrs. Joy Bentley, girls' athletic director. They joined forces thls year with the boosters and had a pizza shop at the home football games and will be selling pizzas at tbe home basketball games. Editor, If you think I have been selling Meigs A!hletic Boosters, I hsve ! There is nothing sweeter to my ears than the thumping of a basketball or the tmnbling of a gymnast. I am prejudiced but then what is more important in thls land of ours than our young adulia of tomorrow . Booster tickets are still on sale - want one. We want ·you ! ! · Marjorie M. Walburn. Auditor defends position I am James E. Roush, your Meigs County Auditor. i read the comments made by Mr. Frank at the.Republican Rally, October 30, 1974. Mr. Frank stales that he has done more auditor's work than treasurer's since he has. been in . office. He alao made other StatEments which are certainly contradictory to that statement. If he lmew the auditor's office's business thai well, surely he would not have made the erroneous statements concerning the county tax dollar nor the bUdget commission. Any one of my deputies could have told Mr. Frank that our evaluation is figured · oo 35 pet. evaluation lilstelld of 40 pet. on 22,000 parcels of land, and thateachhsd to be typed on the lax duplicate. Aril~ of the Budget Commission can not be held unlll all pertinent Information for the ~&x rate Is received by the auditor. The Public Utility certification from tbe State of Ohio did not arrive at my office illllll October 25, 1974; therefore, the tax rate could not be figured uniU I received the certification. Mr. Frank further stated "J:loll'l be nilaled by last minute letters or radio announcements by hls opposition." You voted to aid the Tri County Mental Health service by voting .2mlllso~ yo_ur taxes, but on the treasurer's tu rate sheet thiayearyoupald .38mllls for lhia public service. Why? Only the public hal a rjght to raise a lax levy and that Is by vote. While Mr. Frank has supJ>OSI!dly run the auditor's office for all these · years arid a18o the treasurer's office, why has he allowed the tax delinquency to raise 16 pet. This means that U6 out of every •100 you pay is for somebody else's taxes. Further, on October 30, 1972, Mr. Caldwell, the Meigs County Auditor, certified the delinquent properties· to the treasurer's office and they were publlahed In the Daily Sentinel. One year from the date of publlcatloo, according to law, the property was to be sold for taxes. It Is now October 31, 1974, and the land is still oo the tax books. ' · Mr. Frank cau1d h.ave further de~ our tax burden by alloldng to the Local Schoo) Districts their share of the inside 10 mill levy. This COUld go on. There could be an investigation Into complaints of irregul.ari.des in vouchers fUed by public officials, safety deposit boxes bejng overlook~, county hourly-paid emplo~ campaigning for candidates When they should be working, poor fiScal oontrol, moving money from one townahlp to another for political favors, overlooking personal 'propecly taxes of a certain business In Sutton Twp. . How can one be l1lialed by any of my letters or radio an- ' PT . . PLEASANT ~ There have been, several changes in voting places for Tuesday's General Election according to L. W. Gelty,county clerk. Polls Tuesday will open at 6:30a.m. and close at 7:30p.m. Voting places will include the following : ARBUCKLE - 2, Beech Hill, Beech Hill SchOQ.I ; 3, Block, Block. · CLENDENIN - 5, Henderson, City Rn11riin '!: ll, .Wyoma, Wyoma Schoolhopse; /, .Woods, Woods Schoolhouse; 8, Buckle, Watterson's Store; 9, Hogsett, Mrs. Henry Duncan residence; 10, Beale, Beale Schoolhouse. COLOGNE - 12, Leon, Leon School; 13, Mt. Flower, MI. Flower Scl)ool. COOPER - 15, Letart, Letart Grade School; 16, Flat Rock, Walter Johnson Store; 17, Eight Mile, Former Bissell nouncements when I base my statements on facts? Truth is based on fact and integrity is based on truth . · · One queslin remains to be answered, why is Mr. Frank running for the Auditor's office? He has three years left on his present term of Treasurer (expires August 1977). There is $100 difference in the jobe; To lhls point Mr. Frank has evaded an answer to lhls question. Wby? ~ames E. Roush Grocery. . GRAHAM - 19, Hartford, · City Building ; 20, New Haven, New flaven School;· 21, Graham, Old Graham Schoolhouse; 22, Union, White Church Community Building; 23, New Haven, New J-ll:lven City Building. HANNAN - 24, Mt. OUve, Mt. Olive School; 25, Glenwood, Old Post Office Building; ~. Hannan, Hannan High School. LEWIS .;_ 30, Courthouse MeiJlorial Park Building; 31, Central Grade School, 1200 Main St.; 32, Heights, Heights Unlpn Hali; 33, Hickory Chapel, Roo~evelt Grade an increase of • ' I' ' j ' ES ".,..... DINING ROOM , ·SU REG. S3· 9995 $499.95 .. ..... ..... .. ..•..."". .. ....,•"' ....., :::1 ITifsAvE •1oo.oo ~ FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE . WESTMINSTER .c.. ",.. .... TilE ... c: ELECT A FULL-TIME STATE REPRESENT AliVE THE 92nd DISTRICT HAS NEVER HAD A REPRESENTATIVE 70 ONE WALNUT·8-PIECE ..,'".. ...• . ON A FULL-TIME BASIS. WE NOT ONLY NEED ONE, 6200 •· ... "' "".." ••'.. . Elegant cabinetry available In these popular finishes: American Walnut· Pecan· White Oak-Pine ahd Maple. The finest Imported black for,est movement chimes the half hour and the correct hour. Key ....,ound. This 14 day Oil mer ts trouble free, no pul.ltng · of. 'tlelghts to .foul up. , Fully assembled. Weight: 65 lbs. · '"•.•. ,. ." ..• •' •• ••"' •• a :,, SAVE lsso .. ~ " ~ BA'ITERY SALE •-• n ~ Guaranteed 48 Months . . SAID, "WE HOPE . . EVERYONE . ' WHO. SUPPORTS JOHN GLENN WU,L ALSO SUPPORi RON JAMES." • ONLY • to check ovr . '•I·, ' \ 1._' . ' SEARS. HAS' A . CREDIT PlAN TO ' t:·~ ' 'ES JA Hlfh Voltqt ......... •Lral,hl· throuah· "~ ......... Cwil'lt '•c , A RECENT ANNOU_NCEMENT FROM .GLENN'S HEADQUARTERS WAS 136.00 •• ... . . l '' '•·"' •. •' I ' . 'J . ' ' I CHAIRS SAVE UP TO •5.0 00 :0FF SEALY . TWIN BEDS COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS, BOXSPRINGS AND HEADBOARD ALL ALL CHAIRS MARKED DOWN CARPET SAlE\ NOWI SAVE UP TO ' S4QOO ~~~ DINETTE SETS All FOR SALE '5995 12xl2 REG. '99.95 '7995 SAVE SALE PRICE '20.00 12xl5 REG. 109.95 SALE PRICE •a 995 .::.:: ZENITH HIDE-A-BEDS OFF ON REDUCED QUICK 1 (2 TO.SELL) REGUlAR '299.95 14" 'COLOR TV WITH FREE CART ONLY •22995 NOW ONLY LAY-AWAY FOR X-MAS 19" ZENITH COLOR TV FREE 95 ONLY •399 STAND '3495 GAS R'ANGE WHITE 95 •1.69 SAVE CHOICE OF COLORS '20.00 CONSOLE STEREO 25'' ZENITH COLOR TV AM/FM RADIO ~ 4 .SPEED DtANGER, &.TRACK TAPE PlAYER • REGULAR •69~95 MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS NOW ONLY ' · CONSOLE MODEL SAVE '50.00 BEAN BAGS NEW SHIPMEN.TI I' '24995 30" SUNRAY ONLY '4995 EA. SAVE •40.00 ON THE SET ONE BASSm SPANISH DINING ROOM SUITE ~~~95 '49995 • 20% Off ON ALL TABLE LAMPS $22500 L.~ON::LY~--~~_!~~~----~~~Y~O~U~'L~L!SA~V:E~·1~00~N~O~W~I~--~~~~=-------~-.------u •599.· ~s t .. ' ' FOR ' SILVQt BRIDGE PI,AlA · . , PHoNE 446-2770 , . .. ' ' SALE I VAUGHN BASSETT, MANY OTHERS HEffiLOOM ~ WE DESE~VE A FULL-TIME STATE REPRESENTATIVE. ALL BEDROOM SUITES BASSEIT, AMERICAN DREW, SINGER, eQUAUAm · ... "'..... .."' .... STARTING AT $139.95 REDUCED NOW FOR QUICK SALE! -UP TO Sl 00 OFF 50 eAGGRESSIVE . AGENCY, WHERE HE LEARNED HOW TO CUT THROUGH RED TAPE TO GET THINGS DONE. HE WANTS TO I;ISE THAT KNOWLEDGE FOR SOUTHEASTERN . OHIO ........... . ,.•• PRICES! ~ tht-)llaftitioa c.ll ron.. IMe&oft deliver mor. laitlt.l ataki111' po.,.. than aa ntharwiM 'identleal hatter,. wiU. •p.and-ov.-cell · OFF YOU OfECK HE HAS 2% YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH A GOVERNMENTAL ."MERCK VETERiNARY MANUAl" BEAT INRATION! ' -~ A1k Reduced Prices LOVE· SEATS DO NOT PURatASE A LIVING ROOM SUITE ANYWHERE BEFORE Pd. lor by Orange Twp. Vol. Fire Dept. RON JAMES IS A GRADUATE OF MARSHALL UNIVERSITY. All KIN~S OF. MEDICAL SUPPLIES & ANTIBIOTICS FOR ANIMALS BEAUTIFUL Twp. Volunteer Fire Department. .I Was~uo • Twin fiber glass belts help keep tread flat and open for good winter traction • 2 ·tough nylon cord body plies plus double fiber glass belts Y2 of providing and maintaining Orange .. A7&.13 Whltaw•ll Tire Eoch, FRANK REAL111Y POMEROYMeigs County ~ • Treasurer Howard Frank said ~ Saturday that he Ia "able and ~ hearty" af~~ reports clrO culated on Friday, par.ticularly ~ in eastern Meigs County, lhat : he was a palient at the Holzer C Medical Center. ' REDUCED UP TO Mill for the purpme eHARD WORKING '5 to ·'l9 OFF ON PAIRS •• . WE HAVE BUY FOR CHRISTMAS AT TO CHOOSE FROM 70 ~ ~ MAKE A DEPOSIT, WE'LL HOLD YOUR CHOICE LIVING ROOM SU.ITES It is a renewal .of a tax of ~ Mill and •ACTIVE Belted Snow Tires, Now · Prices Include lnstallat!Gn Shipping & Blll•nclng ' ELECT .A 'FRESH, ENERGETIC STATE REPRESENTATIVE Sears Our Bes~-selling Fih~r Glass ~ New merchandise has arrived and we decided to give you some more real values now! You Can Lay Away Any Item For Otristmas! '· r-----~----~--~--~ 2for'48 If you're new in the· area visit us and stay away from high prices. You'll always find the best values across the bridge in Mason. NOVEMBER Vote For and Support · Orange Twp. Fire Levy ' SUITS'FILED P.OMEROY - An action asking judgment for money and a suit for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Pomero)o National Bank asks judgment for money in the amount of ,1,278.20 against · James D. Saffel, Winfield, W. Va., and. Dennis L. Collins, Rutland, 'lUed for divorce, no grounds, against · Mildred Collins, Worthington, W. Va. MASON. . . RNITURE'S · .. VtJte with good judgment Dear Sir : On November 5, the voters of GaUia County will bave the opportunity to vote for a comlete school hoard for the first time since our rural county areas have been coosolidated into one district. Therefore I am asking aU interested parties to please study.the situation, and vote for the ones who will bring a quality education to our children: I believe thai when taxpayers know their children are receiving quality education levies and bonds will be passed when they are needed. · It has been my privilege to meet and know some of the young men running for Jlublic office in thls election . It is refreshing to see eager young people wllllng to give their lime and efforts to Continued on page 18 School; 34, N. Pl. Pleasant, N. Pt. Pleasant Grade School; ~. Sr. High School, Senior High School ; 38, Lewilo, 'Ordnance Sch0<1l Annex; 37 ·ordnance, otdnanq! .SChool,·. ',. . ROBINSON - 50,· Jr. High School, Pl. Pleasant Jr, High School; • 51, Mason Co. Fairgrounds, fairgrounds Office.Buildlng. ' UNION .;,.. 39, Union, Lillian Miller reside~; 40, EhnWood, John Harmon residence; 41, Stevens, Jay Stone Bulldl!ig; 42, Arbuckle, Arbuck)e School. WAGGENER - 44, ' Valley City, Hartford School; 45, Mason, Mason Grade School; 46, ' Clifton, Danny ~earns Offlc.e Bldg.; 47, West Columbia, West Columbia School; 48, !4ason, Mason Volunteer Fire Dept. ~ ' ,. •' •' lAYAWAY FOR atRlsrMAS �r 19 _ 'fhz Sunday 'l'inlt's·- St•nliru•l. Sund:ay . Nuv. :1 . Wi 4 represent us. So when you, parents, friends, taxpayers, etc ., go to the polls Tuesday, think of the children. Shouldn't their needs be foremost in our minds when we choose the people who will formulate the educational policies of their young lives ? Let's give them the best, and vote with ;:ood common judgement, oot tic.U.c-loe. · Mrs. Philip Foster Dear Sir: : During' the past nine months I have gotten quite an education as to how a few "so-called Jl9liticians" more or less run the "show" in Gallia County. My primary concernat this time is the election of five men to the Gailia County !Mal School District Board of Education. This past summer I was told by certain people that these five men elected this fall would be those who a certain "so-called political leader" and his "group" wanted to fill these positions. Such a statement came as quite a shock to me in that Gallia County seems to have so much political involvement in the county schools. In the past week I believe that this political involvement has become and is becoming more and more apparent with the distribution of a "supposedly official ballot". This ballot has marked the names of five gentlemen. These names are the same · ones that I was told last swnmer who would be the "choseri five" . The "official ballot" indicated thatthese (ive had been chosen by a "Committee for Better Schools", but no one seems to know anything about this committee. Where are the Ieade~ of this committee? Are they afraid to come out into the open? I believe · they are. I, as well as others, feel that the committee or "group" prefers to operate behind the scenes as they have done for so many years.lf there is such a committee, I believe that it should be renamed, "The Committee for the Better Control of Schools". I think that It is ttme that the people of Gailia County open · their eyes as to what is happening and has happened in the past. Most of the County District voters don't realize what type of political involvements and the behind the scene actions that took place prior to and during consolidation . I honestly feel that if the general public had been made fully aware of "consolidation deals", that today most taxpayers and voters of the district would not give consideration to certain candidates who are now running for the Board of Education. Also, many may be won- · dering why a former COWlty &iperintendenL is so concerned about certain people being elected to the new Board of Education. You the voters and taxpayers are the ones who should be concerned and not someone who is no longer associated with the GaUia County Local School District. Besides, the ones who seem to be making the endorsements for the "chosen five" don't even live in the scl)ool district for the most part. One other facet that needs to be explained is the fact that one of the five men that was endoned has stated consistentiy that he did not and would not be endorsed by the "group". Apparently, the "group" so chose to do so, thinking that this gentleman would flex and bend thelt way . I think the time has arrived that the citizens of the Gailia County Local School District rise to the occasion and select a Board of Education that can think and reason open-mindedly without feeling an inner political obligation to a "group" that expects them to orient their decisions to anotber's cailse instead of the "kids" 'or children of the Gailia County Loclli School District. · William R. Bahr, President, GaWa County !Mal Teachers Assoc. Plug for Ron }ames .' Dear Sir: Southeastern Ohio needs a full-ltme representative. We've never had one before. Finally, we have a man who wants to represent us all the ttme. His name is Ronald H. James, of Proctorville, Ohio. Ron James is aggressive and hard working, and he'll work full time for you. Ron believes that the people of the 92nd District need a fresh, new figure as their representative ... someone with the energy to perform the enormous amount of hard work it takes to be a true representative. Ron is a graduate of Marshall University and bad over two years experience in a governmental agency. He has received endorsement from the United Transportation Unloo, Ashland Area Labor Council, Brotherhood of M of W Employees, United Auto Workers, Brotherhood of Railway, Airline Oerks, John Halliday, and John Glenn. Let's make sure southeastern Ohio gets its fair share of representation. Please elect my friend, Ron James for state representative. He'll be a full ttme representative· that will represent all the people. Jeff Cook, Bob McCormick Rd., Gallipolis ball. Grant McDonald is a fine Christian man, and he is fully capable of handling the responsibilities of being a state legislator. Please join in the effort to make Grant McDonald our next State Senator. Floyd E. Wright More small car plants • m fossil to ·oil problem '. By HERBERT SPARROW FRANKFORT, Ky. ( UPI ) The Commonwealth of Kentucky, as the nation's leading coa l produc"er, now has the responsibility of finding a w&y to convert the fossil fuel into Meigs Property liquid crude oiL Transfers are closing DETROIT ( UPI) The Ford Motor Co. announced .Friday that it will shut three small car assembly plants nex t week and cut output at 10 parts facilities, idling 13,000 workers - 1,000 of them indefinitely. The cutbacks are the indus· try's latest response to the lagging 1975 model car sales which have shown the poorest introductory sales in 10 years. Together with layoffs announced by Chrysler and General Motors, the industry in the next two weeks will have nearly 31,000 workers on in· definite layoffs. Donald Bastian, Ford vice president for manufacturing, said the cutbacks of three small car assembly plants were needed to help balance inventories . The plants build Mustang lis and · Pintos ·which are overstocked. The FOI'd assembly line oneweek shuldowns will affect 4,950 hourly workers at the Dearborn, Mich ., assembly plant; · 3,450 at Mentuchen, N.J .; and 3,250 at San Jose Calif. In addition , .one-week layoffs are slated for 475 workers at two Michigan manufacturing facilities. Another 1,000 workers will be trimmed indefinitely at manufacturing plants in New York, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and · Indiana. As of Monday, Ford will have 7,025 workers on indefinite layoffs. Chrysler plans to shut its Newark, Del., assembly plant for two weeks beginning Monday, idling 3,800 workers . The No. 3 automaker has 7,700 workers indefinitely idled. At General Motors, 6,000 workers are scheduled to begin .indefinite layoffs at four small car assembly plants Nov. 11, bringing to 36,000 the niJ!Ilher of w<!rkers idled permanently at the No. I auto company. Herbert L. Hail, Marilyn L. Hall to Ronald V. Jones, Mary M. Jones, Lot, Syracuse . Randolph Fraley Jr. to Theodore Whittington, Life Estate, .37 Acre, SalisbW"y. Richard N. McMahon, Mildred B. McMahon to Phyllis Loui se Kasper, 1.64 Acre, Pomeroy. Harold R. Osborne, Josephine Osbome. Ronald E. Osborne, Ella Osborne, Pa·ul E. Osborne, Carol Osborne to Paul a J. Brewer, 35.98 Acres, Chester. Harold R. Osborne, Josephine Osborne. Ronald E. Osborne, Ella Osborne, Paul E. Osborne. Carol Osborne to Harold R. Osborne, Josephine Osborne, .JO Acre, Chester . Clyde J. Morlan , Ethel M. Morlan to Robert E. Sams, Judith A. Sams. Parce ls, Orange. Delia Riffle, dec'd. to Charles E . Riffle, Lillian V. Vicker s, Janice Maxine Reuter, Clarice Jean Stra uss, · Cert. of Trans., Bedford . Charles E. Riffle, Bernice E. Riffle, Lillian Vickers. Clarice Jean Strauss, William L. Kentucky officials were notified by Washington Friday the nation's first pilot plant to test the fea sibility of making such a change and ending some of the country 's reliance on foreign oil will be built in an area of eastern Kentucky bordering West Virginia a nd Ohio. In the present energy shortage, it is recognized that coal is the most abundant fossil fuel this counu·y has. As the leadin g coal producer, it is appropriate that the Bluegrass State sho uld lead in the .development of coa l as a . usable energy source. The test plant will be built in the tiny Boyd County, Ky.', town of Ca tlettsburg, Ky., near the Ashland Oil Co.''s major eastern Kentucky refinery. Joining Ashland in the project will be SWl Oil Co., Atlantic Indiana. ·lor :uie proJ.I\Ct and state The slates of Iilinois and c~mfnitme!lts ·to provid e Oklahoma also competed for assistance ' with access · roads the lest plant , which will be and other necessary . im· financed by federal and state provements to the 'plant. Kentucky also will pQr, government and private industry. . ticipate in the Initial design conversion. . First phase of the project will . P.hase of the plant, bot to what The Catlettsburgh plant t n c I u de p r e I i min a r y extent 'it has not yet been engineering and design work, deterniilled. • primarily will pruduce synthetic crude oil to be used as a development of specifications · Money for \he state 's part of and. environmental · impact the project will come from the feedstock for refineries in , studies. The next phase will $50 million the last Kentucky producing gasoline and· other consist of actua.l construction legislature pledged over the hi g h-grad e petroleum of the plant, with the next step next three bienniums to help products. It probably would not be used for the purpose of sending the proJ!'CI into actual the state gain approval for making home heating fuel. operalton. liquefaction and gasification Total cost of the project will be around $80 million, with the federal government picking up VOTE FOR two-lhirds of the cost. Kentucky's participation in · the project will consist of five parts: $3 million toward con- · struction of the plant, $25,000 a REPUBLI,CAN NOMINEE month during its operation for up to three years, contribution For of 88,000 tons of the states coal Common Ple11 for startup purposes, establishment of a coal cost equalization fund of a little more than $2 million for the purchase of coal Pd . Pol. Adv. I l.'fl.:ur£ 01 ISAKM.4/) r JUDGE GRAN.D OLE OPRY SHOW Yellow jackets hide their nests in abandoned rodent burrows uriderground or in hollow .tree stumps. A nest usually co ntains 2,000 to 3,000 wasps, but may hold as many as 10,000 wasps . STATE REPRESENTATIVE SATURDAY~ * Graduate of Marshall University * 2'12 Years governmental agency experience *Endorsed by United Mine Workers, United . Auto Workers, AFL-CIOand many more labor & business groups . For Sunday. Nov. 3 , 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 191 Ideas you 're toy ing with at this l ime that are in\lenlive Or pro · gressive have the best chance ol fruition. Dated plans are less ·reliable . FOR State Representative Pd . By Committee to Elect R. James, C. Allen Chr. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) SCORPIO (Oct. 24 · Nov. 221 Something you didn't c ount on or probably won 't even be aware of for awhile is go ing on behind the scenes. It will be for your ult imate benefit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) This is a day when Quick decisions count for more than u~ual. The way you decide on issues will greatly influence others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) For the time being , your most-mark ed advances w ill come through the use of new techniques. Experiment a bit "to see what can be improved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Elect A Family Man ·As.Your SENATOR 19) Youngsters will respond more readily to what you have to teach them now if you use imaginative methods to arouse their interests . ... 'FROM THE 17th DISTRICT - . '• ., "' -' . .•.. ' .·''' " ,: ·. . ' PISCES (Feb. 2!1-March 20) •• ' BULLET TODAY I © ~ . ·' HARVARD ROMPS CAMBRIDGE, Mass , (UP!) - Milt Holt scored one touchdown and passed to split end Pat Mclnally for another Saturay as Harvard stWlned Pe nnsylvania 39-ll in a battle of Ivy League Wlbeatens. 1974 by NEA , Inc ' • .'· '· . ' BEAnBAGS $2995 TO ·~~ . ' ~. ~ ... lounge in it $5995 .' . . ,. .. ... 2 . ...' . ~·· South 2• .. rap in it < .. ,~. ..~ · You bid three spades and your partner bids three notr ump. What ,. do you do now? ·~· .... ; The average American eats 1,500 pounds of food each year. ' ' ... ' , 1'' . .' • ' ;>J . .. ' ~ .. \ I' firewOod · .. '' •· ~ I. Fun Furnishings. 'Ll bv . •' oecorion"' ' ,•''.. f . i ( r t r • ••• •• j' Ric:hard; underwriter's manager for D.airylal)d lnsurancet Jerry, · assistant. coatar opt~rator, Mead; Barbara I.I:,Pwelll, ~ ~Cir•tary. Wear· Ever; Jack·, ' 'Chillicothe TelephPne Co.,; Pamela • CFree), . · ciuhi.e r, Hi!lley's Foodland; BiH, eKecutive ,teacher at Cincinnati Princeton High School and now working t.P ward ~- 0; , ~oj)ert, carpenter ancl farmer; Theresa.• freshman at Adena High, 1972 Grant McDonald family, back .row. left to right: Richard, Jerry, !iJarbara. Jack, Pam ala, Bill, Robert; front' rpw, left to right: : Theresa, Grant Tommy, Betty, Jillne and nmmy. Help me.so I can help you! . Y. · God gra.nt me the serenity to accept the things t . ~ ~ cannot change, tho cou~age to, change the things t can, and. the wosdomt~knowlhe .dlflerence. , !Last sentence of prayer by -Dr., Reinhold Ni~buhrl , .· queen ·s attendant; Grant; Tommy, senior at ena High ·School; . Betty Jane and Timmy, 7th grade Clarksburg 'Jr •. High Call star little . league baseball, pll!yed on . undefeated ' i!nd unscored-oh fopfball team at Clarksburg Jr, 'H igh). Bill and Jerry made the All-Ohio First .. ::::;;,~~ basketbaii •. Bill1961 2~.5 avg., pPints, Jerry . Soflone'" .mulfler ma~es the ' Sup~r E-Z fun to use. A~to­ . S mat1c bar ancl cham oiling, . Automatic Ch!lln aw. too;- · Just .push ·one button to .set See for yourself'-t;ome In and hold the controls · in · and ask lor· a free demonstarting position without the ! !ration_ chain turning: . . ' ( . . ) You cut ,with ~ase . .Homelite's excellent b&illnce, ~ -· ~ thick rubber coated handle .· bar and pistol grip, plus . CHAIN SAWS ?ehed I '' .I J .. ' ' HD'I ELITE su'PER E·Z,. • 1962. led state in ' I · .. · Jolln ·Services What He· Sells 985-3308 9!estef, · ' · . .... I ~ f·RE.E! FREE! . . . eFOOT STOOL OR FLOOR CUSHION WITH THE .PURCHA$~ OF . ANY BEANBAG~ WHILE THEY LAST! .';.-."· .. ... "'· • I .' .:·1""t.:. . - ·~ o.. 1 ,_,. Long S izes ·542.50 ' ... ·.',.,:..,_ .. RIDENOUR. SUPPLY . ... ' ,. . .... ,· with a HQMFI II E 1 ONE GOOD 'MAN CAN MAKE A biFFERENCE A stitcher in time will keep you warm .all win· .ter. McGregor's Super Stitcher of Dacron • polyester and cotton is snugly lined , In .Orl~m· acrylic pile. You'll 'like the detail stitching, big . roomy pockets, and zipper closures. S4o.oo ' I Ad r Paid For By Committee, To ~lee~ McDonald, ~~stin . E. W~ward , Trea~. ,·. h ... Super Stitcher . . No eweat good ,.. .. supply of .' . .r..r Bag a world of fun and comfort! Decortons · . famous Awinter 'I Plug. fur Mr. McDonald J ,11: .·' .' '' ' '' AFr:,: daydream in it ·' 'SKINS ROLL ON OXFORD, Ohio ( UPI )- The Miaflli Redskins, led by jWlior quarterback Sherman Smith, clinched no less than a tie for the Mid-American Conference football championship and " their second strai ght trip to the Tangerine Bowl with a 31·0 victory over Western Michigan here Saturday. '' G\lllipolis, Ohio, RU . . . Oct. 31, 1974 I urge everyone to vote for Grant McDonald for the 17th Ohio · State Senate ·District. Grant McDonald, 54, was born in Cbi!Ucotbe, Ohio and Ia a llfe:l~g · resident of Ross County. McDonald, hiS Wife and ten children own a 250 acre fanri and are bivolved .ID a local coinoperated laundry. McDonsld is a veteran of World War U and belonf!S to VFW Post 108 and American Legion 62. He is currently . serviilg a oecond term as Ross County Conunissiooer and 11'88 elected first vice1"'esident of the County Commiasioners . Aasoc:btion of Ohio. , Grant McoOOald will work hard for Southeastern Ohio. He has been endor!led by the Teamsters, United Mine Workers I!IHk l.ung Association, Alwlllnwn Workers of America CIO Auto and Communlcat~ Workent, the Chillicothe Gazette and Jolin Glenn. AltboUih the OEA etldur!led his !JPPOOent they staled ·that McDonald's education recOril is ju1i as McDonald ~ !!~ugh~ rcational agrlcul~ and b\lsket- snooze in it '1 Pass You, South, hold : •AK84 "K2 +Q 5 44AQ 54 What do you do now? A-Bid three spades Elnd see what happens. Nov. 3, 1974 . East Pass Pass West This year you will be helped by · frieilds in two areas where you hope to advance your self -in terests. The manner in which this wil l' unto ld wi ll be unique ' .. UN IT CALLED RACINF. - The Racine ER squad was ca lled ~' riday at 12:45 p.m. for Gaynell Oark, Racine , a medical patient, who was ta ke n to Vete r ans Memorial Hosp ital. At 8:55 a .m . Saturday Doyle Quin, Racine , Rl. 2, who had a laceration to his left hand, was taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospital. SF..ARCH NARROWED PASADENA, Tex. (UP!) Police trying to find out who h.1nded out Halloween candy laced with cyanide that caused the death of an 8-y ear-old boy narrowed their searc h today to reside nts of about 10 houses . The victim , Timothy Mark O'Bryan, died shortly after swallowing cyan ide ~ran ul es mixed with powered candy in a straw Thursday. pamphlet. Teaford, who was on his way to represent state Sen. Tony P. Hall, D·Dayton, at an Elections Olmmissions hearing was treated at Grant Hospital and released . Hall is the Democratic candida te for Ohio secretary of state. A commtu1i cations aide in the gove rnor 's office, Pat Grosek, said Dav ies passed out a phamplet entitl ed " Watergate-Doubters Lib," and the last line s tated "something to the effect that he would kill the first person he saw wearing a vest." Davies was a " regular visitor, " said a spokesman for the governor's office. "He comes in here every week with some printed material and always asks to see the governor," the spokes· man sa id. "He came in about 9 a.m . and asked for the governor. When he was told the governor wasn't in, he left the printed pamphlet 'as usual." TODAY'S QUESTION ''Meet .the-McDonalds'' Family Photo Taken In January 1969 ·The McDonald Family In October 1972 1 Pass The bidding has been: ...... T CHAH LESTON, W.Va. (UP! ) - Some high school st udents , upset over a nine· COLUMBUS rUPI) - Albert week parental protest aga inst Norman Davies, 29, Colwnbus , "dirty" textbooks, have called described as a '' regular visifor for the books to be returned to t(l the governor's Statehouse the classrooms. offi ce." was in c ustody "We have been denied the Saturday for the Friday riglllto a free education," said stabbing of a Columbus at· a sta tement Friday from Wyatt torney on the St.alchou'IC steps, Hanna, student body president accordin g to the Oh io Highway at Stonewall Jackson High Pa trol. School. "We have been the The patrol sa id Davies, who victims of the lowest form of turned himself in after the expr~ssi~n of an~,society -and incident, had sa id in a pam· that os v1olenee. phlet he distributed that he Stonewall and other sclu':"ls · would kill anyone he sa w pla ced newspaper ads calling wearing a vest Nov . 1. for a ret.urn of new texts which Hamilton Teaford, who was were removed rrom the Kana- wearing a vest Friday. was wha County schools several stabbed in the upper left arm weeks ago m a ban-the-books when he refused to take a crusade which has provoked shootings, bomb ings and other violence. Lz:an :1 ~~at3 :1 You 're lucky now in situations where relatives or members of your immediate family are in volved . Something oul of the ordinary is about to pop. GRANT McDONALD . Pass Some declarers lik e to show off and make a lot of overtricks. Others, including pr actica lly ai'l s uc cess ful rubbe r bridge players, go ·after their contrac t fir st and work on overtricks later. With everything breaking perfectly and all fi nesses working. South ca n ma ke six notrump. A pessimist s~es that bad breaks can beat three notrump, unless great care is taken. · So our pess imistic expe rt wins the heart lead in hi s own hand; he leads a diamond to dummy's ace and a second diamond toward his hand. This is a standard sa fety play designed to produce four diamond tric ks against any 4·1 diamond break. Of cou rse. there are always four tricks against any 3-2 brea k. Assuming East plays low. South s ticks in: his nine; cashes the king; r et urns to dummy with the ace of spades and knocks out East's queen of diamonds. This insures nine tricks, but if East leads back a ·heart, South can come to 10. He wins in dummy; cashes the last diamond; cashes hi s last high spade and if he h"s kept count can throw West "' with a heart and make .h im lead to the ace· qu een . ·J f clubs. Lay aside things that are of a routine nature today . Try something new You 've been wanting to do but haven't got ten around to yet SPONSORED BY THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE 3 N. T. trial for conspiracy to conceal lop-level involvement in W:tlergah•. ' The Nc a i·Stein exchange took place with the jury of eight blacks and four whiles out of the courtroom . Neil sa id he was not objectin g to the grueling cross-examination, but tiM it had "the effect of making this hoy a victim." " This hoy ... has done a grea t deal of preaching from the witness st~nd, and I have to meet it, " said Stein, who represents Parkinson. As soon as the jury was back in, Stein asked, l'You committed any number of immoral acts, didn't you?" Magruder replied that the acts had been enumerated in his one-count charge of conspirac-y to obstruct justice, and acknowledged, " it's quite a lengthy list." Stein sought to depict Magruder, one of the first to break ranks and· start cooperating with the prosecutors, as a " liar 11 with "sticky fingers." "! never took any money from the committee and you know that, Mr . Stein ," Magruder said. " That is just part of the efforts of U1e defendanis to ma ke me a sca pegoat." Magruder said he was " deeply ashamed" of his role in planning · Watergate and helping to cover it up. Attorney stabbed near Statehouse WINNERS NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) -"Peter KwnmWlt of Amherst Steel won individual hon ors in the Ohio Hi gh School Athletic Associa tion cross-coWl try state meet at Ohio State Universitv Satwday while Findlay took team honors 'i n Class AAA , Elyria Catholic won Class AA hon ors and Plymouth took th'e Class A title . South East BITE A Lady Luck is likely to reward you materially at this time in a way that is rather unusual. Don 't turn down what appears to be a white elephant. PH. 446-96~5 on by-pass Pass Opening tead-Q" VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) FOR McDONALD ·-VOTE _:_ Pass CANCER (June 21·JUif 22) ... North (;(-ucral Robert C. Mard ian ancl Kenneth W. Parkinson,. who was . hired by the reelection committee after the Walergi;ile break-in. are on I N,T. Don't sit on any hunches thai c ome to you today reg arding memberS ol your family. You' ll sense things they're not aware ' Dear Sir: We choose those who are to govern us by voting. We jealously guard the right to vote. There are good people on "both sides of the fence," and today the judiciary is noniJ8111san. As a wife, l am undoubtedly prejudiced in favor of my husband . But over the past six years, I have watched htm clean ~ a backlog of cases (some ten to eighteen years old). There .mast always be some cases pending, allowing llhe attorneys to ge,t things prepared. For example, the Supreme Court seta a two-year limit for personal injury cases. Most cases in' our county are civil disputes and divorces. We are lucky that we have few felony cases. A case is a disagreeme!'lt -two sides arguing -so they come to court. Will both sides be happy with the result? Rarely! Ron is knoWll throughout Ohio for his, ability to help people get together and reach a settleme~t. This results in many dismissals. Is this easY to do? No. Statistics can. be twisted lll8JlY ways,. ~hether It concerns pr~bation, backlogs, courtroom use, whatever. The few ·rumors that. I have heard have been amazing. I have seen my friends support our opponent nwrely on this bSsls. YotJ peopie will be)ieve what you want. But cases filed and crimes committed will not change with a new judge. U you think that someone else would handle these things more efficiently, that is.fine. I only ask that. you consider the candidates and their backgrounds and proven abilities, then vote - that is yoilr right. Mrs. Ronald B. Calhoun 366 Debby Drive, Gallipolis West Your budget will appreciate it if you do more things of a service nature tor yourself. rather than farm them out and pay another. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) A good day to get in touch with one you've met recentl y who impressed you as being a per son ol unusual interests . Knowledge will be gained. Genera l Jnlm N. Mitcht• ll , former While House a ides H. R. Haldeman and .J ohn D. Ehr li chm a n, former Ass is ta n t Atto~ney Berry's World Both vulnerab le get a spur-at-the-moment im pulse to get in touch with a pal. do so. lt will tu m a dull day into somethif19 exciting . ADVANCED TICK£TS..............................~2~00 AUTHOR + TAURUS (April 20-May 20) GALLIPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL · JAMES FAMISH + ., prliS('eul.iun witnc~s. Former Attorney rl ircctor , probably will fini'h Another a ccident was inGALLIPOLIS - A deer was killed in an acciden t at 4:45 vestigated on Wood's Mill Rd . a.m. Saturday on the Rt. 35 Bv· five tenths of a mile south of Pass hwere the animal ran into Mt. Olive Rd. where cars the path of a ca r operated by driven by Mildred M. McGraw; Eddie A. Green, 27, Hartville, 52, Bidwell , and Ricky B. Tiwmas, 23, Gallipolis Ferry, Ohio. The Gallia-Meigs Post State W. Va. went into ditches to Hi ghwa y Patrol investigated a avoid a collision. There was no si ngle car accident at 9:35p.m. contact between the vehicles. ' Friday on R\, 588. fo ur tenths of a mile west of Bob McCormi ck VIRGINIA LOSES Rd. where the left rear tire CHAPEL HILL. N. C. t UP!) blew on a ca r·operated by Tony Quarterback Chris Kupec Lee Slone, 19, of Ga llipolis . The in cident caused Slone to .ran fo r one touchdown and lose control of his vehicle passed for another Saturday, which ran off the highw ay. leadi ng North Carolina to a 24Slone complained of minor 10 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Virginia . injuries. NORTH 2 • A74 'K8 AJ532 "'75 3 WEST EAST . 92 .QJ10 5 , 632 ' QJ!094 +4 +Qt08 7 "'Kto864 "'J9 SOUTH IDI • K863 'A7 5 K116 "'AQ 2 ot. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) II you NOVEM.BER 23rd his l t·~ tiu u my Monday as;~ key making th is hoy a victim." Defense lawyer Jacob A. Stein replied that •'this has done a great dea l of preaching from the witness stand ." Neal and Stein traded the retorts dw·ing Stein's sharp Deer killed xxr r \n,••••·r: I ·,,wll11 mmlt • llfl hflrl'llrllt'II.' ~ FACES .. JIM BLACKSTONE "Elect A Full Time Representative " Support urged of husband CURRY ' AND GLENN PEACE By Oswald & James Jacoby TENNESSEE WALKERS ' FOR 1 'T Safety play can save contract AND THE examination had "the effect nf to form the surpriSE~ answer, as WIN AT BRIDGE BILLY WALKER books' return Friday as the Waterga~e conspiracy ,trial complet ed its fifth week . 1,\n . .. .. r. ''"'"'" ·' • JIIIUIIII· ... : ..;,; Mc1grud('r, 39, who w;.ts former PreRi dcnt H.ichard \1 . Nixon's de pu ty · 1972 ca mpuign :-;ow arran•• the rirded lette" Plitt lite 51•= ANSWER here . I r----~--------~-~--.~---------- Richfield and Standard Oil of Strauss to Janice Maxine Reuter, 1.2 Acre , Bedford. Paul Simon, Allee Simon to Robert J . Eynon , Caralyn Sue Eynon, Parcel, Ches ler. · By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WA ~ HI N! ;TON ( UPI) G11 ief trial prosecutor James~·. Neal said the cross- Magruder ~=s~~~~~~~~~,~·=ug=g=•=•tJed by tnt abon cartoon. ....... to •nlu• ·,. . Students as}<. qu es tionin g of J eb Stuart 60 ' !MCK ANl7 FOI<:TH TE~~IN6 JOKES. I L JUDY HUNT JOHN I yA.; T¥/]..A_(;_t,......J~-,.--, PLUS ENDORSED BY I I Magruder victimized ·says lawyer boy ... .. JAMES ' l lns(' ramblt•lht•st• f1M.Ir Jumhlt•s, ' one lt•tlt•r to t"nch squnrc, t~ • form four ordinar)' ~ ..-·urds. ' JAMES A. BENNETT RONALD H. The oldest and mos t important order of English knight· hood is the Order of the Garter, founded in 1346 by King Edward Ill. JIWI~~;-;:;;;,i~=r:::. plants. The state Is ·also working in ' conjunction with Texas Gas • TransmissiOn Corp., Owens· horo, Ky., to obtain federal help in locating a pilot plllllt to make natura l gas.out of coal in western Kentucky. The pilot plant in eastern Kentucky will bW"n 500 tons of l'Oal eaCh day and will test the fossil fuel brought · in from other areas of the country. Technicians say they can obtain from one and one-third to one and one-half barrels of oil from each ton of coal in the ·t �r 19 _ 'fhz Sunday 'l'inlt's·- St•nliru•l. Sund:ay . Nuv. :1 . Wi 4 represent us. So when you, parents, friends, taxpayers, etc ., go to the polls Tuesday, think of the children. Shouldn't their needs be foremost in our minds when we choose the people who will formulate the educational policies of their young lives ? Let's give them the best, and vote with ;:ood common judgement, oot tic.U.c-loe. · Mrs. Philip Foster Dear Sir: : During' the past nine months I have gotten quite an education as to how a few "so-called Jl9liticians" more or less run the "show" in Gallia County. My primary concernat this time is the election of five men to the Gailia County !Mal School District Board of Education. This past summer I was told by certain people that these five men elected this fall would be those who a certain "so-called political leader" and his "group" wanted to fill these positions. Such a statement came as quite a shock to me in that Gallia County seems to have so much political involvement in the county schools. In the past week I believe that this political involvement has become and is becoming more and more apparent with the distribution of a "supposedly official ballot". This ballot has marked the names of five gentlemen. These names are the same · ones that I was told last swnmer who would be the "choseri five" . The "official ballot" indicated thatthese (ive had been chosen by a "Committee for Better Schools", but no one seems to know anything about this committee. Where are the Ieade~ of this committee? Are they afraid to come out into the open? I believe · they are. I, as well as others, feel that the committee or "group" prefers to operate behind the scenes as they have done for so many years.lf there is such a committee, I believe that it should be renamed, "The Committee for the Better Control of Schools". I think that It is ttme that the people of Gailia County open · their eyes as to what is happening and has happened in the past. Most of the County District voters don't realize what type of political involvements and the behind the scene actions that took place prior to and during consolidation . I honestly feel that if the general public had been made fully aware of "consolidation deals", that today most taxpayers and voters of the district would not give consideration to certain candidates who are now running for the Board of Education. Also, many may be won- · dering why a former COWlty &iperintendenL is so concerned about certain people being elected to the new Board of Education. You the voters and taxpayers are the ones who should be concerned and not someone who is no longer associated with the GaUia County Local School District. Besides, the ones who seem to be making the endorsements for the "chosen five" don't even live in the scl)ool district for the most part. One other facet that needs to be explained is the fact that one of the five men that was endoned has stated consistentiy that he did not and would not be endorsed by the "group". Apparently, the "group" so chose to do so, thinking that this gentleman would flex and bend thelt way . I think the time has arrived that the citizens of the Gailia County Local School District rise to the occasion and select a Board of Education that can think and reason open-mindedly without feeling an inner political obligation to a "group" that expects them to orient their decisions to anotber's cailse instead of the "kids" 'or children of the Gailia County Loclli School District. · William R. Bahr, President, GaWa County !Mal Teachers Assoc. Plug for Ron }ames .' Dear Sir: Southeastern Ohio needs a full-ltme representative. We've never had one before. Finally, we have a man who wants to represent us all the ttme. His name is Ronald H. James, of Proctorville, Ohio. Ron James is aggressive and hard working, and he'll work full time for you. Ron believes that the people of the 92nd District need a fresh, new figure as their representative ... someone with the energy to perform the enormous amount of hard work it takes to be a true representative. Ron is a graduate of Marshall University and bad over two years experience in a governmental agency. He has received endorsement from the United Transportation Unloo, Ashland Area Labor Council, Brotherhood of M of W Employees, United Auto Workers, Brotherhood of Railway, Airline Oerks, John Halliday, and John Glenn. Let's make sure southeastern Ohio gets its fair share of representation. Please elect my friend, Ron James for state representative. He'll be a full ttme representative· that will represent all the people. Jeff Cook, Bob McCormick Rd., Gallipolis ball. Grant McDonald is a fine Christian man, and he is fully capable of handling the responsibilities of being a state legislator. Please join in the effort to make Grant McDonald our next State Senator. Floyd E. Wright More small car plants • m fossil to ·oil problem '. By HERBERT SPARROW FRANKFORT, Ky. ( UPI ) The Commonwealth of Kentucky, as the nation's leading coa l produc"er, now has the responsibility of finding a w&y to convert the fossil fuel into Meigs Property liquid crude oiL Transfers are closing DETROIT ( UPI) The Ford Motor Co. announced .Friday that it will shut three small car assembly plants nex t week and cut output at 10 parts facilities, idling 13,000 workers - 1,000 of them indefinitely. The cutbacks are the indus· try's latest response to the lagging 1975 model car sales which have shown the poorest introductory sales in 10 years. Together with layoffs announced by Chrysler and General Motors, the industry in the next two weeks will have nearly 31,000 workers on in· definite layoffs. Donald Bastian, Ford vice president for manufacturing, said the cutbacks of three small car assembly plants were needed to help balance inventories . The plants build Mustang lis and · Pintos ·which are overstocked. The FOI'd assembly line oneweek shuldowns will affect 4,950 hourly workers at the Dearborn, Mich ., assembly plant; · 3,450 at Mentuchen, N.J .; and 3,250 at San Jose Calif. In addition , .one-week layoffs are slated for 475 workers at two Michigan manufacturing facilities. Another 1,000 workers will be trimmed indefinitely at manufacturing plants in New York, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and · Indiana. As of Monday, Ford will have 7,025 workers on indefinite layoffs. Chrysler plans to shut its Newark, Del., assembly plant for two weeks beginning Monday, idling 3,800 workers . The No. 3 automaker has 7,700 workers indefinitely idled. At General Motors, 6,000 workers are scheduled to begin .indefinite layoffs at four small car assembly plants Nov. 11, bringing to 36,000 the niJ!Ilher of w<!rkers idled permanently at the No. I auto company. Herbert L. Hail, Marilyn L. Hall to Ronald V. Jones, Mary M. Jones, Lot, Syracuse . Randolph Fraley Jr. to Theodore Whittington, Life Estate, .37 Acre, SalisbW"y. Richard N. McMahon, Mildred B. McMahon to Phyllis Loui se Kasper, 1.64 Acre, Pomeroy. Harold R. Osborne, Josephine Osbome. Ronald E. Osborne, Ella Osborne, Pa·ul E. Osborne, Carol Osborne to Paul a J. Brewer, 35.98 Acres, Chester. Harold R. Osborne, Josephine Osborne. Ronald E. Osborne, Ella Osborne, Paul E. Osborne. Carol Osborne to Harold R. Osborne, Josephine Osborne, .JO Acre, Chester . Clyde J. Morlan , Ethel M. Morlan to Robert E. Sams, Judith A. Sams. Parce ls, Orange. Delia Riffle, dec'd. to Charles E . Riffle, Lillian V. Vicker s, Janice Maxine Reuter, Clarice Jean Stra uss, · Cert. of Trans., Bedford . Charles E. Riffle, Bernice E. Riffle, Lillian Vickers. Clarice Jean Strauss, William L. Kentucky officials were notified by Washington Friday the nation's first pilot plant to test the fea sibility of making such a change and ending some of the country 's reliance on foreign oil will be built in an area of eastern Kentucky bordering West Virginia a nd Ohio. In the present energy shortage, it is recognized that coal is the most abundant fossil fuel this counu·y has. As the leadin g coal producer, it is appropriate that the Bluegrass State sho uld lead in the .development of coa l as a . usable energy source. The test plant will be built in the tiny Boyd County, Ky.', town of Ca tlettsburg, Ky., near the Ashland Oil Co.''s major eastern Kentucky refinery. Joining Ashland in the project will be SWl Oil Co., Atlantic Indiana. ·lor :uie proJ.I\Ct and state The slates of Iilinois and c~mfnitme!lts ·to provid e Oklahoma also competed for assistance ' with access · roads the lest plant , which will be and other necessary . im· financed by federal and state provements to the 'plant. Kentucky also will pQr, government and private industry. . ticipate in the Initial design conversion. . First phase of the project will . P.hase of the plant, bot to what The Catlettsburgh plant t n c I u de p r e I i min a r y extent 'it has not yet been engineering and design work, deterniilled. • primarily will pruduce synthetic crude oil to be used as a development of specifications · Money for \he state 's part of and. environmental · impact the project will come from the feedstock for refineries in , studies. The next phase will $50 million the last Kentucky producing gasoline and· other consist of actua.l construction legislature pledged over the hi g h-grad e petroleum of the plant, with the next step next three bienniums to help products. It probably would not be used for the purpose of sending the proJ!'CI into actual the state gain approval for making home heating fuel. operalton. liquefaction and gasification Total cost of the project will be around $80 million, with the federal government picking up VOTE FOR two-lhirds of the cost. Kentucky's participation in · the project will consist of five parts: $3 million toward con- · struction of the plant, $25,000 a REPUBLI,CAN NOMINEE month during its operation for up to three years, contribution For of 88,000 tons of the states coal Common Ple11 for startup purposes, establishment of a coal cost equalization fund of a little more than $2 million for the purchase of coal Pd . Pol. Adv. I l.'fl.:ur£ 01 ISAKM.4/) r JUDGE GRAN.D OLE OPRY SHOW Yellow jackets hide their nests in abandoned rodent burrows uriderground or in hollow .tree stumps. A nest usually co ntains 2,000 to 3,000 wasps, but may hold as many as 10,000 wasps . STATE REPRESENTATIVE SATURDAY~ * Graduate of Marshall University * 2'12 Years governmental agency experience *Endorsed by United Mine Workers, United . Auto Workers, AFL-CIOand many more labor & business groups . For Sunday. Nov. 3 , 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 191 Ideas you 're toy ing with at this l ime that are in\lenlive Or pro · gressive have the best chance ol fruition. Dated plans are less ·reliable . FOR State Representative Pd . By Committee to Elect R. James, C. Allen Chr. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) SCORPIO (Oct. 24 · Nov. 221 Something you didn't c ount on or probably won 't even be aware of for awhile is go ing on behind the scenes. It will be for your ult imate benefit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) This is a day when Quick decisions count for more than u~ual. The way you decide on issues will greatly influence others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) For the time being , your most-mark ed advances w ill come through the use of new techniques. Experiment a bit "to see what can be improved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Elect A Family Man ·As.Your SENATOR 19) Youngsters will respond more readily to what you have to teach them now if you use imaginative methods to arouse their interests . ... 'FROM THE 17th DISTRICT - . '• ., "' -' . .•.. ' .·''' " ,: ·. . ' PISCES (Feb. 2!1-March 20) •• ' BULLET TODAY I © ~ . ·' HARVARD ROMPS CAMBRIDGE, Mass , (UP!) - Milt Holt scored one touchdown and passed to split end Pat Mclnally for another Saturay as Harvard stWlned Pe nnsylvania 39-ll in a battle of Ivy League Wlbeatens. 1974 by NEA , Inc ' • .'· '· . ' BEAnBAGS $2995 TO ·~~ . ' ~. ~ ... lounge in it $5995 .' . . ,. .. ... 2 . ...' . ~·· South 2• .. rap in it < .. ,~. ..~ · You bid three spades and your partner bids three notr ump. What ,. do you do now? ·~· .... ; The average American eats 1,500 pounds of food each year. ' ' ... ' , 1'' . .' • ' ;>J . .. ' ~ .. \ I' firewOod · .. '' •· ~ I. Fun Furnishings. 'Ll bv . •' oecorion"' ' ,•''.. f . i ( r t r • ••• •• j' Ric:hard; underwriter's manager for D.airylal)d lnsurancet Jerry, · assistant. coatar opt~rator, Mead; Barbara I.I:,Pwelll, ~ ~Cir•tary. Wear· Ever; Jack·, ' 'Chillicothe TelephPne Co.,; Pamela • CFree), . · ciuhi.e r, Hi!lley's Foodland; BiH, eKecutive ,teacher at Cincinnati Princeton High School and now working t.P ward ~- 0; , ~oj)ert, carpenter ancl farmer; Theresa.• freshman at Adena High, 1972 Grant McDonald family, back .row. left to right: Richard, Jerry, !iJarbara. Jack, Pam ala, Bill, Robert; front' rpw, left to right: : Theresa, Grant Tommy, Betty, Jillne and nmmy. Help me.so I can help you! . Y. · God gra.nt me the serenity to accept the things t . ~ ~ cannot change, tho cou~age to, change the things t can, and. the wosdomt~knowlhe .dlflerence. , !Last sentence of prayer by -Dr., Reinhold Ni~buhrl , .· queen ·s attendant; Grant; Tommy, senior at ena High ·School; . Betty Jane and Timmy, 7th grade Clarksburg 'Jr •. High Call star little . league baseball, pll!yed on . undefeated ' i!nd unscored-oh fopfball team at Clarksburg Jr, 'H igh). Bill and Jerry made the All-Ohio First .. ::::;;,~~ basketbaii •. Bill1961 2~.5 avg., pPints, Jerry . Soflone'" .mulfler ma~es the ' Sup~r E-Z fun to use. A~to­ . S mat1c bar ancl cham oiling, . Automatic Ch!lln aw. too;- · Just .push ·one button to .set See for yourself'-t;ome In and hold the controls · in · and ask lor· a free demonstarting position without the ! !ration_ chain turning: . . ' ( . . ) You cut ,with ~ase . .Homelite's excellent b&illnce, ~ -· ~ thick rubber coated handle .· bar and pistol grip, plus . CHAIN SAWS ?ehed I '' .I J .. ' ' HD'I ELITE su'PER E·Z,. • 1962. led state in ' I · .. · Jolln ·Services What He· Sells 985-3308 9!estef, · ' · . .... I ~ f·RE.E! FREE! . . . eFOOT STOOL OR FLOOR CUSHION WITH THE .PURCHA$~ OF . ANY BEANBAG~ WHILE THEY LAST! .';.-."· .. ... "'· • I .' .:·1""t.:. . - ·~ o.. 1 ,_,. Long S izes ·542.50 ' ... ·.',.,:..,_ .. RIDENOUR. SUPPLY . ... ' ,. . .... ,· with a HQMFI II E 1 ONE GOOD 'MAN CAN MAKE A biFFERENCE A stitcher in time will keep you warm .all win· .ter. McGregor's Super Stitcher of Dacron • polyester and cotton is snugly lined , In .Orl~m· acrylic pile. You'll 'like the detail stitching, big . roomy pockets, and zipper closures. S4o.oo ' I Ad r Paid For By Committee, To ~lee~ McDonald, ~~stin . E. W~ward , Trea~. ,·. h ... Super Stitcher . . No eweat good ,.. .. supply of .' . .r..r Bag a world of fun and comfort! Decortons · . famous Awinter 'I Plug. fur Mr. McDonald J ,11: .·' .' '' ' '' AFr:,: daydream in it ·' 'SKINS ROLL ON OXFORD, Ohio ( UPI )- The Miaflli Redskins, led by jWlior quarterback Sherman Smith, clinched no less than a tie for the Mid-American Conference football championship and " their second strai ght trip to the Tangerine Bowl with a 31·0 victory over Western Michigan here Saturday. '' G\lllipolis, Ohio, RU . . . Oct. 31, 1974 I urge everyone to vote for Grant McDonald for the 17th Ohio · State Senate ·District. Grant McDonald, 54, was born in Cbi!Ucotbe, Ohio and Ia a llfe:l~g · resident of Ross County. McDonald, hiS Wife and ten children own a 250 acre fanri and are bivolved .ID a local coinoperated laundry. McDonsld is a veteran of World War U and belonf!S to VFW Post 108 and American Legion 62. He is currently . serviilg a oecond term as Ross County Conunissiooer and 11'88 elected first vice1"'esident of the County Commiasioners . Aasoc:btion of Ohio. , Grant McoOOald will work hard for Southeastern Ohio. He has been endor!led by the Teamsters, United Mine Workers I!IHk l.ung Association, Alwlllnwn Workers of America CIO Auto and Communlcat~ Workent, the Chillicothe Gazette and Jolin Glenn. AltboUih the OEA etldur!led his !JPPOOent they staled ·that McDonald's education recOril is ju1i as McDonald ~ !!~ugh~ rcational agrlcul~ and b\lsket- snooze in it '1 Pass You, South, hold : •AK84 "K2 +Q 5 44AQ 54 What do you do now? A-Bid three spades Elnd see what happens. Nov. 3, 1974 . East Pass Pass West This year you will be helped by · frieilds in two areas where you hope to advance your self -in terests. The manner in which this wil l' unto ld wi ll be unique ' .. UN IT CALLED RACINF. - The Racine ER squad was ca lled ~' riday at 12:45 p.m. for Gaynell Oark, Racine , a medical patient, who was ta ke n to Vete r ans Memorial Hosp ital. At 8:55 a .m . Saturday Doyle Quin, Racine , Rl. 2, who had a laceration to his left hand, was taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospital. SF..ARCH NARROWED PASADENA, Tex. (UP!) Police trying to find out who h.1nded out Halloween candy laced with cyanide that caused the death of an 8-y ear-old boy narrowed their searc h today to reside nts of about 10 houses . The victim , Timothy Mark O'Bryan, died shortly after swallowing cyan ide ~ran ul es mixed with powered candy in a straw Thursday. pamphlet. Teaford, who was on his way to represent state Sen. Tony P. Hall, D·Dayton, at an Elections Olmmissions hearing was treated at Grant Hospital and released . Hall is the Democratic candida te for Ohio secretary of state. A commtu1i cations aide in the gove rnor 's office, Pat Grosek, said Dav ies passed out a phamplet entitl ed " Watergate-Doubters Lib," and the last line s tated "something to the effect that he would kill the first person he saw wearing a vest." Davies was a " regular visitor, " said a spokesman for the governor's office. "He comes in here every week with some printed material and always asks to see the governor," the spokes· man sa id. "He came in about 9 a.m . and asked for the governor. When he was told the governor wasn't in, he left the printed pamphlet 'as usual." TODAY'S QUESTION ''Meet .the-McDonalds'' Family Photo Taken In January 1969 ·The McDonald Family In October 1972 1 Pass The bidding has been: ...... T CHAH LESTON, W.Va. (UP! ) - Some high school st udents , upset over a nine· COLUMBUS rUPI) - Albert week parental protest aga inst Norman Davies, 29, Colwnbus , "dirty" textbooks, have called described as a '' regular visifor for the books to be returned to t(l the governor's Statehouse the classrooms. offi ce." was in c ustody "We have been denied the Saturday for the Friday riglllto a free education," said stabbing of a Columbus at· a sta tement Friday from Wyatt torney on the St.alchou'IC steps, Hanna, student body president accordin g to the Oh io Highway at Stonewall Jackson High Pa trol. School. "We have been the The patrol sa id Davies, who victims of the lowest form of turned himself in after the expr~ssi~n of an~,society -and incident, had sa id in a pam· that os v1olenee. phlet he distributed that he Stonewall and other sclu':"ls · would kill anyone he sa w pla ced newspaper ads calling wearing a vest Nov . 1. for a ret.urn of new texts which Hamilton Teaford, who was were removed rrom the Kana- wearing a vest Friday. was wha County schools several stabbed in the upper left arm weeks ago m a ban-the-books when he refused to take a crusade which has provoked shootings, bomb ings and other violence. Lz:an :1 ~~at3 :1 You 're lucky now in situations where relatives or members of your immediate family are in volved . Something oul of the ordinary is about to pop. GRANT McDONALD . Pass Some declarers lik e to show off and make a lot of overtricks. Others, including pr actica lly ai'l s uc cess ful rubbe r bridge players, go ·after their contrac t fir st and work on overtricks later. With everything breaking perfectly and all fi nesses working. South ca n ma ke six notrump. A pessimist s~es that bad breaks can beat three notrump, unless great care is taken. · So our pess imistic expe rt wins the heart lead in hi s own hand; he leads a diamond to dummy's ace and a second diamond toward his hand. This is a standard sa fety play designed to produce four diamond tric ks against any 4·1 diamond break. Of cou rse. there are always four tricks against any 3-2 brea k. Assuming East plays low. South s ticks in: his nine; cashes the king; r et urns to dummy with the ace of spades and knocks out East's queen of diamonds. This insures nine tricks, but if East leads back a ·heart, South can come to 10. He wins in dummy; cashes the last diamond; cashes hi s last high spade and if he h"s kept count can throw West "' with a heart and make .h im lead to the ace· qu een . ·J f clubs. Lay aside things that are of a routine nature today . Try something new You 've been wanting to do but haven't got ten around to yet SPONSORED BY THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE 3 N. T. trial for conspiracy to conceal lop-level involvement in W:tlergah•. ' The Nc a i·Stein exchange took place with the jury of eight blacks and four whiles out of the courtroom . Neil sa id he was not objectin g to the grueling cross-examination, but tiM it had "the effect of making this hoy a victim." " This hoy ... has done a grea t deal of preaching from the witness st~nd, and I have to meet it, " said Stein, who represents Parkinson. As soon as the jury was back in, Stein asked, l'You committed any number of immoral acts, didn't you?" Magruder replied that the acts had been enumerated in his one-count charge of conspirac-y to obstruct justice, and acknowledged, " it's quite a lengthy list." Stein sought to depict Magruder, one of the first to break ranks and· start cooperating with the prosecutors, as a " liar 11 with "sticky fingers." "! never took any money from the committee and you know that, Mr . Stein ," Magruder said. " That is just part of the efforts of U1e defendanis to ma ke me a sca pegoat." Magruder said he was " deeply ashamed" of his role in planning · Watergate and helping to cover it up. Attorney stabbed near Statehouse WINNERS NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) -"Peter KwnmWlt of Amherst Steel won individual hon ors in the Ohio Hi gh School Athletic Associa tion cross-coWl try state meet at Ohio State Universitv Satwday while Findlay took team honors 'i n Class AAA , Elyria Catholic won Class AA hon ors and Plymouth took th'e Class A title . South East BITE A Lady Luck is likely to reward you materially at this time in a way that is rather unusual. Don 't turn down what appears to be a white elephant. PH. 446-96~5 on by-pass Pass Opening tead-Q" VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) FOR McDONALD ·-VOTE _:_ Pass CANCER (June 21·JUif 22) ... North (;(-ucral Robert C. Mard ian ancl Kenneth W. Parkinson,. who was . hired by the reelection committee after the Walergi;ile break-in. are on I N,T. Don't sit on any hunches thai c ome to you today reg arding memberS ol your family. You' ll sense things they're not aware ' Dear Sir: We choose those who are to govern us by voting. We jealously guard the right to vote. There are good people on "both sides of the fence," and today the judiciary is noniJ8111san. As a wife, l am undoubtedly prejudiced in favor of my husband . But over the past six years, I have watched htm clean ~ a backlog of cases (some ten to eighteen years old). There .mast always be some cases pending, allowing llhe attorneys to ge,t things prepared. For example, the Supreme Court seta a two-year limit for personal injury cases. Most cases in' our county are civil disputes and divorces. We are lucky that we have few felony cases. A case is a disagreeme!'lt -two sides arguing -so they come to court. Will both sides be happy with the result? Rarely! Ron is knoWll throughout Ohio for his, ability to help people get together and reach a settleme~t. This results in many dismissals. Is this easY to do? No. Statistics can. be twisted lll8JlY ways,. ~hether It concerns pr~bation, backlogs, courtroom use, whatever. The few ·rumors that. I have heard have been amazing. I have seen my friends support our opponent nwrely on this bSsls. YotJ peopie will be)ieve what you want. But cases filed and crimes committed will not change with a new judge. U you think that someone else would handle these things more efficiently, that is.fine. I only ask that. you consider the candidates and their backgrounds and proven abilities, then vote - that is yoilr right. Mrs. Ronald B. Calhoun 366 Debby Drive, Gallipolis West Your budget will appreciate it if you do more things of a service nature tor yourself. rather than farm them out and pay another. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) A good day to get in touch with one you've met recentl y who impressed you as being a per son ol unusual interests . Knowledge will be gained. Genera l Jnlm N. Mitcht• ll , former While House a ides H. R. Haldeman and .J ohn D. Ehr li chm a n, former Ass is ta n t Atto~ney Berry's World Both vulnerab le get a spur-at-the-moment im pulse to get in touch with a pal. do so. lt will tu m a dull day into somethif19 exciting . ADVANCED TICK£TS..............................~2~00 AUTHOR + TAURUS (April 20-May 20) GALLIPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL · JAMES FAMISH + ., prliS('eul.iun witnc~s. Former Attorney rl ircctor , probably will fini'h Another a ccident was inGALLIPOLIS - A deer was killed in an acciden t at 4:45 vestigated on Wood's Mill Rd . a.m. Saturday on the Rt. 35 Bv· five tenths of a mile south of Pass hwere the animal ran into Mt. Olive Rd. where cars the path of a ca r operated by driven by Mildred M. McGraw; Eddie A. Green, 27, Hartville, 52, Bidwell , and Ricky B. Tiwmas, 23, Gallipolis Ferry, Ohio. The Gallia-Meigs Post State W. Va. went into ditches to Hi ghwa y Patrol investigated a avoid a collision. There was no si ngle car accident at 9:35p.m. contact between the vehicles. ' Friday on R\, 588. fo ur tenths of a mile west of Bob McCormi ck VIRGINIA LOSES Rd. where the left rear tire CHAPEL HILL. N. C. t UP!) blew on a ca r·operated by Tony Quarterback Chris Kupec Lee Slone, 19, of Ga llipolis . The in cident caused Slone to .ran fo r one touchdown and lose control of his vehicle passed for another Saturday, which ran off the highw ay. leadi ng North Carolina to a 24Slone complained of minor 10 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Virginia . injuries. NORTH 2 • A74 'K8 AJ532 "'75 3 WEST EAST . 92 .QJ10 5 , 632 ' QJ!094 +4 +Qt08 7 "'Kto864 "'J9 SOUTH IDI • K863 'A7 5 K116 "'AQ 2 ot. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) II you NOVEM.BER 23rd his l t·~ tiu u my Monday as;~ key making th is hoy a victim." Defense lawyer Jacob A. Stein replied that •'this has done a great dea l of preaching from the witness stand ." Neal and Stein traded the retorts dw·ing Stein's sharp Deer killed xxr r \n,••••·r: I ·,,wll11 mmlt • llfl hflrl'llrllt'II.' ~ FACES .. JIM BLACKSTONE "Elect A Full Time Representative " Support urged of husband CURRY ' AND GLENN PEACE By Oswald & James Jacoby TENNESSEE WALKERS ' FOR 1 'T Safety play can save contract AND THE examination had "the effect nf to form the surpriSE~ answer, as WIN AT BRIDGE BILLY WALKER books' return Friday as the Waterga~e conspiracy ,trial complet ed its fifth week . 1,\n . .. .. r. ''"'"'" ·' • JIIIUIIII· ... : ..;,; Mc1grud('r, 39, who w;.ts former PreRi dcnt H.ichard \1 . Nixon's de pu ty · 1972 ca mpuign :-;ow arran•• the rirded lette" Plitt lite 51•= ANSWER here . I r----~--------~-~--.~---------- Richfield and Standard Oil of Strauss to Janice Maxine Reuter, 1.2 Acre , Bedford. Paul Simon, Allee Simon to Robert J . Eynon , Caralyn Sue Eynon, Parcel, Ches ler. · By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WA ~ HI N! ;TON ( UPI) G11 ief trial prosecutor James~·. Neal said the cross- Magruder ~=s~~~~~~~~~,~·=ug=g=•=•tJed by tnt abon cartoon. ....... to •nlu• ·,. . Students as}<. qu es tionin g of J eb Stuart 60 ' !MCK ANl7 FOI<:TH TE~~IN6 JOKES. I L JUDY HUNT JOHN I yA.; T¥/]..A_(;_t,......J~-,.--, PLUS ENDORSED BY I I Magruder victimized ·says lawyer boy ... .. JAMES ' l lns(' ramblt•lht•st• f1M.Ir Jumhlt•s, ' one lt•tlt•r to t"nch squnrc, t~ • form four ordinar)' ~ ..-·urds. ' JAMES A. BENNETT RONALD H. The oldest and mos t important order of English knight· hood is the Order of the Garter, founded in 1346 by King Edward Ill. JIWI~~;-;:;;;,i~=r:::. plants. The state Is ·also working in ' conjunction with Texas Gas • TransmissiOn Corp., Owens· horo, Ky., to obtain federal help in locating a pilot plllllt to make natura l gas.out of coal in western Kentucky. The pilot plant in eastern Kentucky will bW"n 500 tons of l'Oal eaCh day and will test the fossil fuel brought · in from other areas of the country. Technicians say they can obtain from one and one-third to one and one-half barrels of oil from each ton of coal in the ·t �'. • .," . ' . ' •.. ' .. ' ' ;Ford pleads .for .voters ': iQ reject hig spenders l . l .I .·. . ' ~.~~CIIARDLAKE LERNER CITY·(UPI) - · , """' . J A tired . PJ'esident Ford barn; stormed hla way home SatW'.. day on a JI!JIIl GOP campll.ign . swing . through the West, exbortlilg to reject th~ : ,Congresmonal 'big spe~.ers ~-- ~d save .~rica from rag· ..~ lnfla\inn. · . fo~d wound up hls !!tree-day IAlUr 11) !he grand whist~e:&op . , style of tradiUonal Pl?hlicsflying from his ovenught stop ·at Portland, Ore.; to Salt Lake :.. City for a spee.ch and a r~Uy ·and then retlll'nmg to Washmgton via stops at Gra~d Junelion, Colo., and Wtclnta, Kan. ;At the Salt Lake City airport ·be was met by two of his sons, . .Jack, 22, a forestry senior at ·• Utah State University, and' Steven,J8, ":ho ls working as a ranch hand m Lolo, Mont. The President showed signs Of strain-his eyes a bit reddened, his complexion pale as he ~rrived in Salt Lake City m brtght sunshme · to help Mayor Jake Gam in a close · Senate race agamst Democratic Rep . Wayne OwellB . . Ford has campaigned in 19 states over 24 days in his efforts to prevent heavy Demoera tic gains ' in the CongresSional and statehouse elections Tuesday. and he hammered away at hts favortte them inflation - again Saturday In a speech prepared for delivery to a Utah GOP •1 votet;s SUNDAY & MONDAY ' Plenty Of .· Free OPEII SUNDAY 1-7 NOVEMBER 3 & 4 Pa.,-king 1••• BOYS PERM-PRESS LADIES NYLON SLACi<S SHIRTS Sizes 4-7 Solid & Sizes Fancies S-M-L VINYL PONCHO :O ffice. staffs · :worrying hard· ~:about election BODY Poly & Colton ~.·-~:.~.-~.=G_;______ ........ 1._~-'-'...... $199 s_-. . Heck's Reg. s2.58 WRANGLER SLEEPING BAG . . 3PAIR "' Sports Dept. Heck's '· Reg. •3.88 '1599 Cfothlng !)ept. · · · "It'~ lo!Jgh on the nerves,' 111 ..... tell ·you," · ~q~ld · Roy Jtilian, "You have to realize It's not ; adlilinlstr.ive assistant to Rep. the- beginning and end of the · Dick ·Shoup, R-Mont. "You world," said Ann Monahan ' never)lliow what way It'll go.'' Javita' special assistant. Sh~ : Obllervers rate Shoup's race was a staff aide to Sen. Charles . against Democrat Max S. Goodell, R·N.Y.., when he lost Baucus a tossup. to Jamea Buckley in '1970, " AJ!Qther . mail considered In She said the Javits' staff was · troUble .. is Rep. Joseph J. "all optimistic ... but .the year Marazltl, R·N.J ., a vocal ·· of Watergate-who knows what : supDOrieJ. of, fonner President they're going to do when they \ ~d·•M. Wixon during the enter the voting bbQth:•• . : ' Hotiae ' lmpe;~clun'ent lnqufry. The atmosphere In the office Sarah Brady, manager of his of Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kans., Washington office, said she was was opllmlstic because recent "really nervous" about the polls have showed him gaining. Tuesday outcome, but "not " Our (mood) Is very upbeat," · · anticipating a loss." said Mike Barody, an aide. "We ali have home mort- "We think we're going to win. " But he added : "It's a close -gages to make,"· sh!! .added., ~ "There will be a Jot of Htll race." · peaple with no place to go." · Johanns Schrambling, press ·She said' olher government assistant to Sen. Marlow w. agencies appeared swamped Cook, R-Ky., said news pr~dicwith applications. lions that Cook would lose were At the office of Sen. Jacob'K. · "sort of demoralizing. Javits, R-N.Y., who Is favored "But we don't think he's by lite polls, there were fears a going to lose. Nobody's made Dem~tic gubernatorial land- any contingent plans." Asked whether she were slide could give Javits' Senate oeat to hls opponent, Ramsey nervous, she nodded her head Clark. ' silently. HECK'S REG. 123.88 $289 ' Brand · $588 Hardware Dept. I TROUBLE LIGHT WITH 25 FT. CORD UL APPROVED MIN. SO PSI STORE ''t $177 ~ · ~.. . ~ HARDWARE DEPT. l' CosmetiC Dept•. '"" Heck's Reg. 84• Cosmetic Dept. ·Cosmetic . 14' OZ. DUPONT RALLY . CREAM . WAX 69' $100 Heck's Reg. • Fine line brush • Eaay 10 apply 99¢ Heclr's Reg. $2.19 ( Reg, 13.24 '1.47 15 oz. Net Dupont ENGINE CLEANER ... Heck'~ Heck's Reg. '· Park . By JOANNA FIRESTONE .' , DETROIT (UPI) - Gov. Wllllam · G. • Milliken · said Saturday he will not disavow or .clump his:running. mate, James J. : ~. !he center of .explosive conflict of interest cbarges. ·' . · Enierglng from a day of seclusion and oonsultatlon in Lansing, the GOP Incumbent Said be reviewed all charges and conSidered them baseless. · Dlnlmall, grim faced and harleM claiped behind hls back' iltood ~ to Milliken as the gOVlii'IIOI' battled the gravest -criail ' of his )iollttcal .career' with only 72 hours to go before IIB'T. Model 71LC PORTABLE VAC ·• .. • ,MARSHALLAN .•. T.V. SNACK TABLE . KOTEX 40's Heck's Reg. SI9.96 Housewares Dept. LINTICULAR '14" A truly ch;orl'!"ling feeder wifh glon ' pa_nel on bofh sides ond an adj usfo· ble· roof for 8osy feed refill. 9'' x'9 " x9". 320L STEP SAVER c...k.~· ~ .,._·, Worb w1t11 .... '-..til'fi"'i inilt .. o.li- .....,.,.. ........................ RMt . . . • ,....... •• • 10 W,. . . . 4 s-It ...,.. fer .n ....,.,.,.... , CIOICE ' . . O.R ""lo$ti119 Heck's Reg. 12.39 99( VANWYCK ·$11 77 CAN OPENER & . KNIFE SHARPENER 'UTTEIGUARD Aluminum Gutter Guari:l mea~"ring · 6"x25' Pre-· vents leaves and BrcinC:h· es fram Collecting in Gutters. · . $2.44 ~-Ali-T. . HECK'S REG. $5.44 NAftWA/11/IIJIT. . . • 799 ' • Heck's .Rea- s10.96 ' Jewelly Dept. i ( •• .. .• \ I' §:: . . Rhodes asks honest vole SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)- President Ford had a happy rellllioo with two of hls sons during a campaign villi to Utah Saturday. "J.iow are you doing oo the job?" Jack FOrd asked u he grasped his father 's arm affectionately, The President just laughed. · Jack, Z%, Is a forestry studeot at Utah Slate Uolverslty. Steven, 18, a ranch band near LoJo, Mont., wore a much uaed pair of faded Levla, cowboy boots and a brown Stelloo hat when he greeted his father, "I should have woro my cowboy hat," Ford said as he glanced at hls youuger soo's attire. Thursday In Fresno, Calif., Mayor Denills Pringle of Clovll, Calif., gave Ford a 10i!aUon hat to make him a "real westem cowboy." Ford took Sleven's hat and tried It oa himself. "It looks better on me than oo you,'' the Presldeotoald. "He remains at bed rest and Is being enCouraged to cough and deep breathe In order to maintain good respiratory functlop and expansion." . ! Lungren said that barring any Significant change the next health report would he Issued aro!Uld 9 a.m. PST Sunday (noon E;ST) . · ' " ' .I • a ..,_on . . . ,-. •,0. I· . . ·I ' { . • . , .. : r· I ·, ~ . . , .. . ' Albert expects GOP beating WASHINGTON (UP!) - HoUJe Speaker Carl Albert said Saturday President Ford's "hard sell" campaigning will not spare the Republicans a terrific beating at the polls this week, because voters have inflation on their minds "and tlley blame ~he administration." "· -.. ···· ' Aild while you might expect Mr. Democrat to say that, he has beet! checking voter sentiment lately - traveling, in fact, aboard an Air Force /a t .L' a,,.,z y zncome p n ge s look by administration f!:e~~d~~~v~~~~-on a pay-as-you-fly basis by, well, V ...!., ~~ • WASHINGTON (UP!) the aged, blind and disabled. President Ford ls considering These would be replaced by a ilcrapp.ing most of the nstion's government cash payment of welfare system .and sub- $3,600a year to a famUy of (OW' stituting a guaranteed family having no other income. If a Income plan. famlly member finds work, the Assistant Press Secretary payment would continue !Ul!U Larry Speakes said Friday that ihe family income reached Ford has circulated the $'1,200. proposal for comment among The proposal seemed to ·government officials but has follow the general lines Of not decided whether to send It guaranteed income plallB sup. to Congress. ported under other names and The tentative "income with different features by supplement program," drafted former President Richard at Ford's request, would Nixon and Sen. George S. replace three welfare McGov,e rn, the 1972 programs which Ford con· Democratic presidential siders wa steful and in- candidate. flationary --lood stamps, aid to The Nixon administration's dependent children and sup. jjFamily Assistance Plan " plemental security Income for passed the House, with the · backing of Ford, then House Republican floor leader, but dled In the Senate. It provided $2,400 ·a year for a family of four. One criticism leveled against It by Democrats was that no family could live on that amount. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A ·President Lyndon B. Johnson Kentucky town just over the West VIrginia border was also supported Income mtaranchosen Friday as the site for im tee proposals In various areas $8.1 ~illlon plant to change but never sent a proposal to Congress. coal Into Hquid fuel. ·Sen, Marlow W. Cook,I\-Ky., making the .announcement . ' said the town of CatlettsbW'g in Boyd county has been chosen FIRST TO DIE by the Interior Department as BERKELEY, Calif. I UP!) Ute site for the pilot-type plant. A young man jumped in front Both the U. S. government and <1 a Bay Area Rapid Transit private industry would share train Friday and became the the cost of the construction of first suicide in the two-year the plant, Cook said, with the government paying $5.4 mlllion hlslllry of the rail system. The victim was Identified as and private Industry paying Stephen Zelonls, 24, Berkeley. $2.7•million. · Cat1ettsburg to get pllot plant . Martha says Nixonites spread lies ,. .. ' are concerned, he Is on their critical list because the doctors have ordered critical care and have given nuroes a list of dangers. UnW the point of the dangers Is passed, he Is going to be on their critical list. "This applies to former . Presidents or Mr. Jones-W bulletin said !he former Pre.Sident had no mdlcations o( anyooe." Of the dramatic meeting fW'ther intenJal bleeding and Friday between Nixon and that he would be given light Ford, Lungren said, oral feeding for the first time Slnce .he lapsed into shock and " President Gerald FOrd's visit almos! .died following an Friday was a therapeutic boost for former President Nixon." operation last Tueaday. · Mrs. Nixon told White House '"!be former President of the United States remains under phySician Dr. Wllliam Oukash critical care at Memorial that she thought the Ford visit Hospital Medical qmter of to her husband's bedside had 1 Long Beioch,'' said" \he Btate- dohe him' a lot ol gj>OO. Since the operatlon to Insert ment Signed l!Y pr. John Lungren, Nixon's personal a plastlc clip to block movement of blood clots and physician. · "He had a fairly restful the relapse afterward, Nixon night. AU vital Signs this had. been given noW'Ishment morning are stable and satls- intravenously. Lungren said that he would factory." Almost 96 hours had passed now be given liquids and such Since Tuesday.' s crisis and It foods as Jello and consomme had been anticipated from orally, The former President also previous doctors' stat~ents that the 61-year-old Ntxon had 'ecelved six units of red might be removed from the cell blood tranafuSions. The SatW'day bulletin said he had critical category by now. Newsmen pressed hospital required no additional blood spoke~ Norm Nager on since ThW'sday; " There are no indications of th~t pomt. continued oozing of blood and Some o( the information this mo~.nlng w~s en- the hematoma or msss of blood In hls ,left Oarik shows no couragmg, Nager SBld. "11!11 as far as our personnel evidence of enlar~~." It said. .forced layoffs HICK'S RIG •. IIKX'IIIM: Spirits up PA~E_2_1 Happy reunion with two sons 17,000 begin $166 UCI .. < MOVIE SCREEN Heck's Reg. . SI5.96 SHINE · ! a critical election. whlle a Troy city official in the The newspaper said DamMilliken handpicked the 41- late 1960s. man and several other year-old suburl1an Troy buS!· Milliken 8nd DaJJiman halted members · of the Troy city nessman as his candidate for . campaigning early ·Friday to council secretly purchased lieutenant governor, but Dam· deal with the crlsls. prOJierty while helping dral" up man's political future was "It Is my strong belief that a master zoning plan for the clouded by reports he abused Mr. Damman, as . a - public Detroit suburb. hls office and enriched himself servant, did not violate the The governor said his ' inpublic trust, did not use hls vestigation showed that office for personal gain 8Dd did Damman earned about $5,000 not abuse his.,.,_.,.. Milliken over a five-year period as a result of land pW'chases he said. . But he' C<lllceded that the made in Troy , "I believe anyone who might charges may dlimage his OWn be governor must meet the test nH!lectlon ~specta Tuesday. Milliken ls engaged In a tight of . public scrutiny," MUUken battle with Doimocratlc chal:' con~uded. "My running mate, EAST lJVERPOOL, ' Ohio Ienger Sander M. Levin, .!,Yho · Jim Damman, · has met the . ' (UP!) - Eorriter Gov. Jamea · lost to Milliken four years ago test. ~' A. Rhodes, campaigning for a by 44,000 votes. The ·political shoek that third tenn, Saturday called for ALARM ANSWERED Ohioans to "vote yoW' honest erupted with the Damman GALLIPOLIS Fire ,coovictions" in TueSday's gen- affair eVer! led Levin to cancel · fighters here Saturday moreral electloo in which he is two engagements Friday night · ning answered · an alarm to attempting to unseat Gov. John to await' developments. Cottage R at the GSI. Ac· i>E'l'R6rr (UPI) - Nearly J . GUilgan. · Levin said earlier he would cording to the deparbnent, a 17,000 u. s. auto workers begin "There are vital Issues to. he withhold ' conunent untU after malfunction sounded the forced layoffs Monday because . decided by Ohioans, and for Milliken sPolte. alarm. their bollles. mlljudged the Ohioans," Rhodeit aald 1n a Milliken 8lao said he 1s reception the higher-priced campaign stop bere, ''Never IW'nlng over all Information·he llllall cars WOuld ·get from · was It more Important for the reviewed to the a~torney economy-minded AmeriC8lll. · futW'e of thls. great state that general's office, which aald · ' Three' Ford Motor Co. Its people \lote Ute!r convic· Thuradayltlslilvestlga!lngthe planta and ' one Chrysler Corp. Ilona. · case. CHICAGo (UPI) - Marlha 1111a11 car usembly plan! will "Whether you are RepubHe asked Attorney General Mitchell says rumors of her be elosed one week with llcan, Democrat, or Indepen- Frarik. J . Kelley a Demooa-at excessive drinking were G.neraJ Motors cutting blicll:. dent;'' RhOdes said, '"If you do . who a11o Ia -~ I'Hiectlon, sj,read by members of the aGiput at filar 1111811 car planls not vote yoW' honest convlc- to make public his review as Nixon admlnlatratlon, but that the lollowlnll Monday. Nearl7 lions, tho! burning lasiles of this earlyasposSble ''hopefully no a talk show boat's questioo on . JI,!IOO "'fl'bs'a wiD be laid off campaign will be decided by ·later than the ~ of Nonm- her drinking · Is not what te•q•..arlly,wlthanotilei'I,OOO thefewforthemany." ber."· · started hei' crying after the kiled IDdeflDitely, to pulh the Rhodes said that OhiO&IlB Milliken Gl)elled the news . ihow tl)ls week. npnbet of pennanent layotra must decide If they want to conference by rea~ sevenMrs.•Mitchell, wife of former 'to 51,0oo In the nat two weeks. .k~ the state Income tax from page statement tlilit outlined Attorney Gena:al JOhn MltchFord;a sinall car~~~ fac:e beinB doubled; if they ·Wlffit ~ the case against Daoiman, as . ell, starled crying ThW'Sday and one week off make .'l""~ all of ~ state · .published by tbe Detroit Free after. the production of a 00e operatiGIII the remalncler of income ta,lt money · gc:'"s· to Presa, . . . · _, Chicago television show, llteyelltaspartofanl'NhJIIry- aehools •d If they feellt Is a · The newapaJier alleged that' ·Kennedy & Company. wide cut~ 100,000 c~ from better policy to create jobs DaJ;IIIllan was guilty of During" the show, Mrs . , plalined fourth . . quarter ~lead of fllllil!! up welfare "sublerfuge, proOteer!n8 aRc! Mitchell 1i!as asked to comproclu<fon sc~Jles. rolls. rtlr• abuse 1of power." . " I . . ALUMINUM BIRD.FEEDER ·. 'N. HAIR.SETTER \.· _RIDWOOD KLEAN SCHICK MIST King Size $119 •129 Reg. s2.01 · . J50L MORE STREETS PAVED - The MGM Paving Company of Gallipolis has been working for the past week doing hotofllix paving in the Village of Syracuse. A total of over $9,500 was spent by the vUhlge on the paving project . MGM Pavmg workers are shown above laying asphaltic concrete in the new upper addition of ~usti~ Hills. in the smaller pictW'e, Ro":' Br.~nham of Harrtsonville, superintendent for the pavmg fil'm, operates a roller on the project. _VO_L_ . 9_ N0_._ 40_ _ __ _ _ ·~S_UN_D_AY_ , _NO_V_EM_B_ER_ 3_ , 1_97_4___ _ _ __ M]llikin stands with Damman AIITOIIIOTWI Automotive Dept. oi events. · "He ls very tir~," Press Secretary Ronald Nessen told reporters. '"lbere's no doubt about it." In the Utah 'speech, Ford also said the . feder!l' bureacracy must be decentralized. '"!be, day Is. past when an octclpJ!S·Iike government In Washington can slretch Its tentacles across the natiOn and squeeze Itself mote and more power,',' he.-id; "Now we have to chop off thOse tenta~s. "And as each of those ten· tacles withers we have to return the po~ and the revenues they have grasped . back to the states and Ioealities." By the time he reiW'ns to Washlilgton, Ford will have traveled 16,68S miles In hls · month-long campaigning. Cosmetic Dept. Heck's Reg. s1.47 '1.89 . Heck's Reg. s1.59 84' '119 HECK'S REG. meetil)g. . "Du! Jesson of the past few decades has been 8 basic one- . We cannot spi,nd our way to happiness but . we can spend ourselves into debt and we can spend the nation ~alght · into raging inflation," he said. "That Is why ~ing the past few weeks 1 have been speaking out for realistic, flSC8lly responsible Congres, sional candidates. " ...If the big spenders win heavlly on Nov·. 5 we are in danger of electing~ vetoiJI'oof rather than an inflation proof Congress." . Ford began thls Dna! campalgn swing Thursday with stops in Iowa and c8lltornia keeping up a hectic pace attendance at civic gatherings, political meetings, fund· raising dinners and public WASHINGTON <UPI> - One large, Republican,.flavored tranquilizer is needed badly on Capitol Hill. . Not so much for the 14 GOP senators and 187 ; House members seeking re-election, but for their LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) thousands of office staffers. · · -Given a "therapeutic boost" If predictions of Republican losses are by the surprise visit of J IDY.Where near the mark, many of them will be out President Ford, Richard :M. Nixon was reported SatW'day .. ¢work·- just when the unemployment rate is rising to be showing stable and .,anil the .nation beset by inflation. satisfactory vital sigllB but ,, A-bout 6,000 House employes and 1,000 Senate Stu.! on tbe critical list. ' empl()yes could be affected by Tuesday's election. The morning medical GREAT-lAsli kit ' ' .~ $.500 HECK'S REG. S2.99 _ _.sP.-ORTS DEPT. .... --. Perfect for ra iny doy ~unting a nd watchini} or playing your fa vorite outdoor sport. i J ;~./ Jl teiHng about getting an lnvitatl~n to deliver a speech -that Is to preach -at the largest synagogue In America, and that made me emotlooal just thinking about It and·! started crying." She said rumors spread about her drtrdtlng were falae and ."part of · the (Nixon) admlnlstration's policy to discredit women .~' Some people in the· Nixon Wi'Jte House, , she said, also had Friday. spread nunors that Betty Ford ~ said she' began' crying had a problem with because .\'at the end of the show I was ~ed about going oo a tranquilizers and ·that .Manile lectW'e ,JWr and 'I s~ Eiaenhowerc~t&aDk ·to ex~; , mont on reports concerning her c;onsumptlon of alcoholic beverages. She replied that Individuals In the Nixon admlnistra lion had spread rumors that she was a heavy drinker. · "Yes, it'S true I staited crying. Butit wasn't because of any talk about liqoor and any 'l"wspaper story that says that iS wrong, n 1 she said in a telephone ln\efview with UP! ' '' "We're going to have a solid victory," Albert said in an interview. "Better than average. · We'll pick up 25 seats at least, problably more, maybe 30." Democrats now occupy 248 of the 450 HOuse seats. "Economic Issues are oo the minds of the biggest segment of the population," sald Alber!, fresh from a two-week campalgn swing through Nebraska, Dlinois, West Virginia, Texas, Ohio and his home ·state of Oklahoma. "Their pocketbooks have really been clipped and they blame the administration." When Ford came under the criticism of Democrats recently for campaigning Intensively for Republicans aboard Air Force I, he replied bY offering Albert -and only Albert-the use of a government plane to do, in · effect, some equal-time stumping for the Democrats. · But Albert said he was using the Air Force jet because the Secret Service- which protects him since he II next In Une for the presidency.· in the absence of a vice president--believed It would enhance security, · Albert pays a fee which he believes will be _higheg than comparable first class com· mercia! fare. The money comes out of Democratic campalgn fun&!. Both Ford and Albert started campaigning In earnest after . Congress recessed Oct. 17. Their long«andlng friendship, liullt dW'Ing the years when they were opposing House party leaders, was slrained when Ford warned In a speech that a · "veto proof" Democratic Congress might hW'I chances for world peace. Albert retaliated angrily, accusing Ford of dlvlalveness and rhetoric !Ulbecoming a President. "I got a letter from him saying be !Ul<!erstood that I was sore about what he said in Denver,"saidAlbert,whowas. "That (speech) did not do him any good at all. He has tried the hard oell and he has not sold very well." "The President II not 8s popular as he was. He has not hit inflation as hard as he should and there Is still sorite resentment about ·the pardon (of Nixon)," Albert aald. He said there Is liWe talk about Watergate or Nixon's resignation but he did "hear a lot of grumbling" QVer Ford's nomination of Nelson Rockefeller for vice president. "Some people 1ay be lhould not he confirmed. Some of them talk ' about the (Aflhur) Goldberg book and others about gifts to public ofllclala. I'm not going to lll8l!e any statement about It (the nomination). I still think be will be conflrmed,"l said Albert. Rockefeller belatediy admitted he was aware of Rockefell· er money going Into a book that was critical of the former Supreme Court justice when he opposed Rockefeller for the New York gowernonhlp. Rock· efeller has also admitted maklog C4Jb gl.'ls to some alate lind national political Ogw-es. New Israeli war is near ByUoltedPresslnternaUonal The chief spokesman · of the Palestine Liberation Organization said Saturday another Arab Will' with Israel "Is coming soon." Vasser Abclel Rabbo, the PLO's director of information, · outlined at a Beirut news conference his reasons for predicting renewed fighting. They included Israel's refusal . to withdraw from ocCjipled Arab territory and tp recognize .PalestlniaJ) "Identity" in general. and the PLO in particular. . ."Don't all these points point · the way to a fifth (.\fab-IS'aeliJ war?" he asked. "In OW' view the fifth war is coming soon." A SovleWIIade Kathyuaha rncket fired from Lebanese terrilllry hit the north ls'aeli town Or Qiryat Shemona Sabir· d8y but the military command said there was no damag~ or . · casualties. · The rocket, capping a week of Incidents~ both sides of the . Lebanese border, landed 1$ miles north of. the of Galllee collective farm where French Foreign Minister Jean ·Sauvagnarguel spent the laat night <1 ~ · frlctiOIHIIIItked laraen visit ' • . ' ' ' ·.: •.• .. ~:· .•. ·.·.• :•. ... ' " �'. • .," . ' . ' •.. ' .. ' ' ;Ford pleads .for .voters ': iQ reject hig spenders l . l .I .·. . ' ~.~~CIIARDLAKE LERNER CITY·(UPI) - · , """' . J A tired . PJ'esident Ford barn; stormed hla way home SatW'.. day on a JI!JIIl GOP campll.ign . swing . through the West, exbortlilg to reject th~ : ,Congresmonal 'big spe~.ers ~-- ~d save .~rica from rag· ..~ lnfla\inn. · . fo~d wound up hls !!tree-day IAlUr 11) !he grand whist~e:&op . , style of tradiUonal Pl?hlicsflying from his ovenught stop ·at Portland, Ore.; to Salt Lake :.. City for a spee.ch and a r~Uy ·and then retlll'nmg to Washmgton via stops at Gra~d Junelion, Colo., and Wtclnta, Kan. ;At the Salt Lake City airport ·be was met by two of his sons, . .Jack, 22, a forestry senior at ·• Utah State University, and' Steven,J8, ":ho ls working as a ranch hand m Lolo, Mont. The President showed signs Of strain-his eyes a bit reddened, his complexion pale as he ~rrived in Salt Lake City m brtght sunshme · to help Mayor Jake Gam in a close · Senate race agamst Democratic Rep . Wayne OwellB . . Ford has campaigned in 19 states over 24 days in his efforts to prevent heavy Demoera tic gains ' in the CongresSional and statehouse elections Tuesday. and he hammered away at hts favortte them inflation - again Saturday In a speech prepared for delivery to a Utah GOP •1 votet;s SUNDAY & MONDAY ' Plenty Of .· Free OPEII SUNDAY 1-7 NOVEMBER 3 & 4 Pa.,-king 1••• BOYS PERM-PRESS LADIES NYLON SLACi<S SHIRTS Sizes 4-7 Solid & Sizes Fancies S-M-L VINYL PONCHO :O ffice. staffs · :worrying hard· ~:about election BODY Poly & Colton ~.·-~:.~.-~.=G_;______ ........ 1._~-'-'...... $199 s_-. . Heck's Reg. s2.58 WRANGLER SLEEPING BAG . . 3PAIR "' Sports Dept. Heck's '· Reg. •3.88 '1599 Cfothlng !)ept. · · · "It'~ lo!Jgh on the nerves,' 111 ..... tell ·you," · ~q~ld · Roy Jtilian, "You have to realize It's not ; adlilinlstr.ive assistant to Rep. the- beginning and end of the · Dick ·Shoup, R-Mont. "You world," said Ann Monahan ' never)lliow what way It'll go.'' Javita' special assistant. Sh~ : Obllervers rate Shoup's race was a staff aide to Sen. Charles . against Democrat Max S. Goodell, R·N.Y.., when he lost Baucus a tossup. to Jamea Buckley in '1970, " AJ!Qther . mail considered In She said the Javits' staff was · troUble .. is Rep. Joseph J. "all optimistic ... but .the year Marazltl, R·N.J ., a vocal ·· of Watergate-who knows what : supDOrieJ. of, fonner President they're going to do when they \ ~d·•M. Wixon during the enter the voting bbQth:•• . : ' Hotiae ' lmpe;~clun'ent lnqufry. The atmosphere In the office Sarah Brady, manager of his of Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kans., Washington office, said she was was opllmlstic because recent "really nervous" about the polls have showed him gaining. Tuesday outcome, but "not " Our (mood) Is very upbeat," · · anticipating a loss." said Mike Barody, an aide. "We ali have home mort- "We think we're going to win. " But he added : "It's a close -gages to make,"· sh!! .added., ~ "There will be a Jot of Htll race." · peaple with no place to go." · Johanns Schrambling, press ·She said' olher government assistant to Sen. Marlow w. agencies appeared swamped Cook, R-Ky., said news pr~dicwith applications. lions that Cook would lose were At the office of Sen. Jacob'K. · "sort of demoralizing. Javits, R-N.Y., who Is favored "But we don't think he's by lite polls, there were fears a going to lose. Nobody's made Dem~tic gubernatorial land- any contingent plans." Asked whether she were slide could give Javits' Senate oeat to hls opponent, Ramsey nervous, she nodded her head Clark. ' silently. HECK'S REG. 123.88 $289 ' Brand · $588 Hardware Dept. I TROUBLE LIGHT WITH 25 FT. CORD UL APPROVED MIN. SO PSI STORE ''t $177 ~ · ~.. . ~ HARDWARE DEPT. l' CosmetiC Dept•. '"" Heck's Reg. 84• Cosmetic Dept. ·Cosmetic . 14' OZ. DUPONT RALLY . CREAM . WAX 69' $100 Heck's Reg. • Fine line brush • Eaay 10 apply 99¢ Heclr's Reg. $2.19 ( Reg, 13.24 '1.47 15 oz. Net Dupont ENGINE CLEANER ... Heck'~ Heck's Reg. '· Park . By JOANNA FIRESTONE .' , DETROIT (UPI) - Gov. Wllllam · G. • Milliken · said Saturday he will not disavow or .clump his:running. mate, James J. : ~. !he center of .explosive conflict of interest cbarges. ·' . · Enierglng from a day of seclusion and oonsultatlon in Lansing, the GOP Incumbent Said be reviewed all charges and conSidered them baseless. · Dlnlmall, grim faced and harleM claiped behind hls back' iltood ~ to Milliken as the gOVlii'IIOI' battled the gravest -criail ' of his )iollttcal .career' with only 72 hours to go before IIB'T. Model 71LC PORTABLE VAC ·• .. • ,MARSHALLAN .•. T.V. SNACK TABLE . KOTEX 40's Heck's Reg. SI9.96 Housewares Dept. LINTICULAR '14" A truly ch;orl'!"ling feeder wifh glon ' pa_nel on bofh sides ond an adj usfo· ble· roof for 8osy feed refill. 9'' x'9 " x9". 320L STEP SAVER c...k.~· ~ .,._·, Worb w1t11 .... '-..til'fi"'i inilt .. o.li- .....,.,.. ........................ RMt . . . • ,....... •• • 10 W,. . . . 4 s-It ...,.. fer .n ....,.,.,.... , CIOICE ' . . O.R ""lo$ti119 Heck's Reg. 12.39 99( VANWYCK ·$11 77 CAN OPENER & . KNIFE SHARPENER 'UTTEIGUARD Aluminum Gutter Guari:l mea~"ring · 6"x25' Pre-· vents leaves and BrcinC:h· es fram Collecting in Gutters. · . $2.44 ~-Ali-T. . HECK'S REG. $5.44 NAftWA/11/IIJIT. . . • 799 ' • Heck's .Rea- s10.96 ' Jewelly Dept. i ( •• .. .• \ I' §:: . . Rhodes asks honest vole SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)- President Ford had a happy rellllioo with two of hls sons during a campaign villi to Utah Saturday. "J.iow are you doing oo the job?" Jack FOrd asked u he grasped his father 's arm affectionately, The President just laughed. · Jack, Z%, Is a forestry studeot at Utah Slate Uolverslty. Steven, 18, a ranch band near LoJo, Mont., wore a much uaed pair of faded Levla, cowboy boots and a brown Stelloo hat when he greeted his father, "I should have woro my cowboy hat," Ford said as he glanced at hls youuger soo's attire. Thursday In Fresno, Calif., Mayor Denills Pringle of Clovll, Calif., gave Ford a 10i!aUon hat to make him a "real westem cowboy." Ford took Sleven's hat and tried It oa himself. "It looks better on me than oo you,'' the Presldeotoald. "He remains at bed rest and Is being enCouraged to cough and deep breathe In order to maintain good respiratory functlop and expansion." . ! Lungren said that barring any Significant change the next health report would he Issued aro!Uld 9 a.m. PST Sunday (noon E;ST) . · ' " ' .I • a ..,_on . . . ,-. •,0. I· . . ·I ' { . • . , .. : r· I ·, ~ . . , .. . ' Albert expects GOP beating WASHINGTON (UP!) - HoUJe Speaker Carl Albert said Saturday President Ford's "hard sell" campaigning will not spare the Republicans a terrific beating at the polls this week, because voters have inflation on their minds "and tlley blame ~he administration." "· -.. ···· ' Aild while you might expect Mr. Democrat to say that, he has beet! checking voter sentiment lately - traveling, in fact, aboard an Air Force /a t .L' a,,.,z y zncome p n ge s look by administration f!:e~~d~~~v~~~~-on a pay-as-you-fly basis by, well, V ...!., ~~ • WASHINGTON (UP!) the aged, blind and disabled. President Ford ls considering These would be replaced by a ilcrapp.ing most of the nstion's government cash payment of welfare system .and sub- $3,600a year to a famUy of (OW' stituting a guaranteed family having no other income. If a Income plan. famlly member finds work, the Assistant Press Secretary payment would continue !Ul!U Larry Speakes said Friday that ihe family income reached Ford has circulated the $'1,200. proposal for comment among The proposal seemed to ·government officials but has follow the general lines Of not decided whether to send It guaranteed income plallB sup. to Congress. ported under other names and The tentative "income with different features by supplement program," drafted former President Richard at Ford's request, would Nixon and Sen. George S. replace three welfare McGov,e rn, the 1972 programs which Ford con· Democratic presidential siders wa steful and in- candidate. flationary --lood stamps, aid to The Nixon administration's dependent children and sup. jjFamily Assistance Plan " plemental security Income for passed the House, with the · backing of Ford, then House Republican floor leader, but dled In the Senate. It provided $2,400 ·a year for a family of four. One criticism leveled against It by Democrats was that no family could live on that amount. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A ·President Lyndon B. Johnson Kentucky town just over the West VIrginia border was also supported Income mtaranchosen Friday as the site for im tee proposals In various areas $8.1 ~illlon plant to change but never sent a proposal to Congress. coal Into Hquid fuel. ·Sen, Marlow W. Cook,I\-Ky., making the .announcement . ' said the town of CatlettsbW'g in Boyd county has been chosen FIRST TO DIE by the Interior Department as BERKELEY, Calif. I UP!) Ute site for the pilot-type plant. A young man jumped in front Both the U. S. government and <1 a Bay Area Rapid Transit private industry would share train Friday and became the the cost of the construction of first suicide in the two-year the plant, Cook said, with the government paying $5.4 mlllion hlslllry of the rail system. The victim was Identified as and private Industry paying Stephen Zelonls, 24, Berkeley. $2.7•million. · Cat1ettsburg to get pllot plant . Martha says Nixonites spread lies ,. .. ' are concerned, he Is on their critical list because the doctors have ordered critical care and have given nuroes a list of dangers. UnW the point of the dangers Is passed, he Is going to be on their critical list. "This applies to former . Presidents or Mr. Jones-W bulletin said !he former Pre.Sident had no mdlcations o( anyooe." Of the dramatic meeting fW'ther intenJal bleeding and Friday between Nixon and that he would be given light Ford, Lungren said, oral feeding for the first time Slnce .he lapsed into shock and " President Gerald FOrd's visit almos! .died following an Friday was a therapeutic boost for former President Nixon." operation last Tueaday. · Mrs. Nixon told White House '"!be former President of the United States remains under phySician Dr. Wllliam Oukash critical care at Memorial that she thought the Ford visit Hospital Medical qmter of to her husband's bedside had 1 Long Beioch,'' said" \he Btate- dohe him' a lot ol gj>OO. Since the operatlon to Insert ment Signed l!Y pr. John Lungren, Nixon's personal a plastlc clip to block movement of blood clots and physician. · "He had a fairly restful the relapse afterward, Nixon night. AU vital Signs this had. been given noW'Ishment morning are stable and satls- intravenously. Lungren said that he would factory." Almost 96 hours had passed now be given liquids and such Since Tuesday.' s crisis and It foods as Jello and consomme had been anticipated from orally, The former President also previous doctors' stat~ents that the 61-year-old Ntxon had 'ecelved six units of red might be removed from the cell blood tranafuSions. The SatW'day bulletin said he had critical category by now. Newsmen pressed hospital required no additional blood spoke~ Norm Nager on since ThW'sday; " There are no indications of th~t pomt. continued oozing of blood and Some o( the information this mo~.nlng w~s en- the hematoma or msss of blood In hls ,left Oarik shows no couragmg, Nager SBld. "11!11 as far as our personnel evidence of enlar~~." It said. .forced layoffs HICK'S RIG •. IIKX'IIIM: Spirits up PA~E_2_1 Happy reunion with two sons 17,000 begin $166 UCI .. < MOVIE SCREEN Heck's Reg. . SI5.96 SHINE · ! a critical election. whlle a Troy city official in the The newspaper said DamMilliken handpicked the 41- late 1960s. man and several other year-old suburl1an Troy buS!· Milliken 8nd DaJJiman halted members · of the Troy city nessman as his candidate for . campaigning early ·Friday to council secretly purchased lieutenant governor, but Dam· deal with the crlsls. prOJierty while helping dral" up man's political future was "It Is my strong belief that a master zoning plan for the clouded by reports he abused Mr. Damman, as . a - public Detroit suburb. hls office and enriched himself servant, did not violate the The governor said his ' inpublic trust, did not use hls vestigation showed that office for personal gain 8Dd did Damman earned about $5,000 not abuse his.,.,_.,.. Milliken over a five-year period as a result of land pW'chases he said. . But he' C<lllceded that the made in Troy , "I believe anyone who might charges may dlimage his OWn be governor must meet the test nH!lectlon ~specta Tuesday. Milliken ls engaged In a tight of . public scrutiny," MUUken battle with Doimocratlc chal:' con~uded. "My running mate, EAST lJVERPOOL, ' Ohio Ienger Sander M. Levin, .!,Yho · Jim Damman, · has met the . ' (UP!) - Eorriter Gov. Jamea · lost to Milliken four years ago test. ~' A. Rhodes, campaigning for a by 44,000 votes. The ·political shoek that third tenn, Saturday called for ALARM ANSWERED Ohioans to "vote yoW' honest erupted with the Damman GALLIPOLIS Fire ,coovictions" in TueSday's gen- affair eVer! led Levin to cancel · fighters here Saturday moreral electloo in which he is two engagements Friday night · ning answered · an alarm to attempting to unseat Gov. John to await' developments. Cottage R at the GSI. Ac· i>E'l'R6rr (UPI) - Nearly J . GUilgan. · Levin said earlier he would cording to the deparbnent, a 17,000 u. s. auto workers begin "There are vital Issues to. he withhold ' conunent untU after malfunction sounded the forced layoffs Monday because . decided by Ohioans, and for Milliken sPolte. alarm. their bollles. mlljudged the Ohioans," Rhodeit aald 1n a Milliken 8lao said he 1s reception the higher-priced campaign stop bere, ''Never IW'nlng over all Information·he llllall cars WOuld ·get from · was It more Important for the reviewed to the a~torney economy-minded AmeriC8lll. · futW'e of thls. great state that general's office, which aald · ' Three' Ford Motor Co. Its people \lote Ute!r convic· Thuradayltlslilvestlga!lngthe planta and ' one Chrysler Corp. Ilona. · case. CHICAGo (UPI) - Marlha 1111a11 car usembly plan! will "Whether you are RepubHe asked Attorney General Mitchell says rumors of her be elosed one week with llcan, Democrat, or Indepen- Frarik. J . Kelley a Demooa-at excessive drinking were G.neraJ Motors cutting blicll:. dent;'' RhOdes said, '"If you do . who a11o Ia -~ I'Hiectlon, sj,read by members of the aGiput at filar 1111811 car planls not vote yoW' honest convlc- to make public his review as Nixon admlnlatratlon, but that the lollowlnll Monday. Nearl7 lions, tho! burning lasiles of this earlyasposSble ''hopefully no a talk show boat's questioo on . JI,!IOO "'fl'bs'a wiD be laid off campaign will be decided by ·later than the ~ of Nonm- her drinking · Is not what te•q•..arlly,wlthanotilei'I,OOO thefewforthemany." ber."· · started hei' crying after the kiled IDdeflDitely, to pulh the Rhodes said that OhiO&IlB Milliken Gl)elled the news . ihow tl)ls week. npnbet of pennanent layotra must decide If they want to conference by rea~ sevenMrs.•Mitchell, wife of former 'to 51,0oo In the nat two weeks. .k~ the state Income tax from page statement tlilit outlined Attorney Gena:al JOhn MltchFord;a sinall car~~~ fac:e beinB doubled; if they ·Wlffit ~ the case against Daoiman, as . ell, starled crying ThW'Sday and one week off make .'l""~ all of ~ state · .published by tbe Detroit Free after. the production of a 00e operatiGIII the remalncler of income ta,lt money · gc:'"s· to Presa, . . . · _, Chicago television show, llteyelltaspartofanl'NhJIIry- aehools •d If they feellt Is a · The newapaJier alleged that' ·Kennedy & Company. wide cut~ 100,000 c~ from better policy to create jobs DaJ;IIIllan was guilty of During" the show, Mrs . , plalined fourth . . quarter ~lead of fllllil!! up welfare "sublerfuge, proOteer!n8 aRc! Mitchell 1i!as asked to comproclu<fon sc~Jles. rolls. rtlr• abuse 1of power." . " I . . ALUMINUM BIRD.FEEDER ·. 'N. HAIR.SETTER \.· _RIDWOOD KLEAN SCHICK MIST King Size $119 •129 Reg. s2.01 · . J50L MORE STREETS PAVED - The MGM Paving Company of Gallipolis has been working for the past week doing hotofllix paving in the Village of Syracuse. A total of over $9,500 was spent by the vUhlge on the paving project . MGM Pavmg workers are shown above laying asphaltic concrete in the new upper addition of ~usti~ Hills. in the smaller pictW'e, Ro":' Br.~nham of Harrtsonville, superintendent for the pavmg fil'm, operates a roller on the project. _VO_L_ . 9_ N0_._ 40_ _ __ _ _ ·~S_UN_D_AY_ , _NO_V_EM_B_ER_ 3_ , 1_97_4___ _ _ __ M]llikin stands with Damman AIITOIIIOTWI Automotive Dept. oi events. · "He ls very tir~," Press Secretary Ronald Nessen told reporters. '"lbere's no doubt about it." In the Utah 'speech, Ford also said the . feder!l' bureacracy must be decentralized. '"!be, day Is. past when an octclpJ!S·Iike government In Washington can slretch Its tentacles across the natiOn and squeeze Itself mote and more power,',' he.-id; "Now we have to chop off thOse tenta~s. "And as each of those ten· tacles withers we have to return the po~ and the revenues they have grasped . back to the states and Ioealities." By the time he reiW'ns to Washlilgton, Ford will have traveled 16,68S miles In hls · month-long campaigning. Cosmetic Dept. Heck's Reg. s1.47 '1.89 . Heck's Reg. s1.59 84' '119 HECK'S REG. meetil)g. . "Du! Jesson of the past few decades has been 8 basic one- . We cannot spi,nd our way to happiness but . we can spend ourselves into debt and we can spend the nation ~alght · into raging inflation," he said. "That Is why ~ing the past few weeks 1 have been speaking out for realistic, flSC8lly responsible Congres, sional candidates. " ...If the big spenders win heavlly on Nov·. 5 we are in danger of electing~ vetoiJI'oof rather than an inflation proof Congress." . Ford began thls Dna! campalgn swing Thursday with stops in Iowa and c8lltornia keeping up a hectic pace attendance at civic gatherings, political meetings, fund· raising dinners and public WASHINGTON <UPI> - One large, Republican,.flavored tranquilizer is needed badly on Capitol Hill. . Not so much for the 14 GOP senators and 187 ; House members seeking re-election, but for their LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) thousands of office staffers. · · -Given a "therapeutic boost" If predictions of Republican losses are by the surprise visit of J IDY.Where near the mark, many of them will be out President Ford, Richard :M. Nixon was reported SatW'day .. ¢work·- just when the unemployment rate is rising to be showing stable and .,anil the .nation beset by inflation. satisfactory vital sigllB but ,, A-bout 6,000 House employes and 1,000 Senate Stu.! on tbe critical list. ' empl()yes could be affected by Tuesday's election. The morning medical GREAT-lAsli kit ' ' .~ $.500 HECK'S REG. S2.99 _ _.sP.-ORTS DEPT. .... --. Perfect for ra iny doy ~unting a nd watchini} or playing your fa vorite outdoor sport. i J ;~./ Jl teiHng about getting an lnvitatl~n to deliver a speech -that Is to preach -at the largest synagogue In America, and that made me emotlooal just thinking about It and·! started crying." She said rumors spread about her drtrdtlng were falae and ."part of · the (Nixon) admlnlstration's policy to discredit women .~' Some people in the· Nixon Wi'Jte House, , she said, also had Friday. spread nunors that Betty Ford ~ said she' began' crying had a problem with because .\'at the end of the show I was ~ed about going oo a tranquilizers and ·that .Manile lectW'e ,JWr and 'I s~ Eiaenhowerc~t&aDk ·to ex~; , mont on reports concerning her c;onsumptlon of alcoholic beverages. She replied that Individuals In the Nixon admlnistra lion had spread rumors that she was a heavy drinker. · "Yes, it'S true I staited crying. Butit wasn't because of any talk about liqoor and any 'l"wspaper story that says that iS wrong, n 1 she said in a telephone ln\efview with UP! ' '' "We're going to have a solid victory," Albert said in an interview. "Better than average. · We'll pick up 25 seats at least, problably more, maybe 30." Democrats now occupy 248 of the 450 HOuse seats. "Economic Issues are oo the minds of the biggest segment of the population," sald Alber!, fresh from a two-week campalgn swing through Nebraska, Dlinois, West Virginia, Texas, Ohio and his home ·state of Oklahoma. "Their pocketbooks have really been clipped and they blame the administration." When Ford came under the criticism of Democrats recently for campaigning Intensively for Republicans aboard Air Force I, he replied bY offering Albert -and only Albert-the use of a government plane to do, in · effect, some equal-time stumping for the Democrats. · But Albert said he was using the Air Force jet because the Secret Service- which protects him since he II next In Une for the presidency.· in the absence of a vice president--believed It would enhance security, · Albert pays a fee which he believes will be _higheg than comparable first class com· mercia! fare. The money comes out of Democratic campalgn fun&!. Both Ford and Albert started campaigning In earnest after . Congress recessed Oct. 17. Their long«andlng friendship, liullt dW'Ing the years when they were opposing House party leaders, was slrained when Ford warned In a speech that a · "veto proof" Democratic Congress might hW'I chances for world peace. Albert retaliated angrily, accusing Ford of dlvlalveness and rhetoric !Ulbecoming a President. "I got a letter from him saying be !Ul<!erstood that I was sore about what he said in Denver,"saidAlbert,whowas. "That (speech) did not do him any good at all. He has tried the hard oell and he has not sold very well." "The President II not 8s popular as he was. He has not hit inflation as hard as he should and there Is still sorite resentment about ·the pardon (of Nixon)," Albert aald. He said there Is liWe talk about Watergate or Nixon's resignation but he did "hear a lot of grumbling" QVer Ford's nomination of Nelson Rockefeller for vice president. "Some people 1ay be lhould not he confirmed. Some of them talk ' about the (Aflhur) Goldberg book and others about gifts to public ofllclala. I'm not going to lll8l!e any statement about It (the nomination). I still think be will be conflrmed,"l said Albert. Rockefeller belatediy admitted he was aware of Rockefell· er money going Into a book that was critical of the former Supreme Court justice when he opposed Rockefeller for the New York gowernonhlp. Rock· efeller has also admitted maklog C4Jb gl.'ls to some alate lind national political Ogw-es. New Israeli war is near ByUoltedPresslnternaUonal The chief spokesman · of the Palestine Liberation Organization said Saturday another Arab Will' with Israel "Is coming soon." Vasser Abclel Rabbo, the PLO's director of information, · outlined at a Beirut news conference his reasons for predicting renewed fighting. They included Israel's refusal . to withdraw from ocCjipled Arab territory and tp recognize .PalestlniaJ) "Identity" in general. and the PLO in particular. . ."Don't all these points point · the way to a fifth (.\fab-IS'aeliJ war?" he asked. "In OW' view the fifth war is coming soon." A SovleWIIade Kathyuaha rncket fired from Lebanese terrilllry hit the north ls'aeli town Or Qiryat Shemona Sabir· d8y but the military command said there was no damag~ or . · casualties. · The rocket, capping a week of Incidents~ both sides of the . Lebanese border, landed 1$ miles north of. the of Galllee collective farm where French Foreign Minister Jean ·Sauvagnarguel spent the laat night <1 ~ · frlctiOIHIIIItked laraen visit ' • . ' ' ' ·.: •.• .. ~:· .•. ·.·.• :•. ... ' " �.. .. .' , . I • I 22 - Tl!e Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 3, 1974 Bucks rip lllini 49-7 Greene, a six-yard pass from Greene, the Buckeyes' quickGreene to tight end Doug footed junior quarterback, France, an eight yard pass · completed eight of 12 passes from Greene to Mike Bar- for 143 yards and also rushed toszek, a 311-yard run by Ray for 126 more yards in 25 Griffin , Archie 's younger carries. Griffin picked up his 144 brother, and a 53-yard run by Lenny Willis. yard.! 00 20 carries while Olinoi~ • only score came on the first play of the second quarter when tailback Tracy campbell fired a five yard pass to wingback Frank Johnson to tie the sc<X'e at 7-7. The Buckeyes, however, who fumbled twice and had a pass intercepted in the first 30 minutes, put together two long touchdown drives going 74yards in 13 plays, climaxed by Greene's 15 yard touchdown run and 80 yards in 10 plays with Greene six · yards to France with only 17 seconds left in the half. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Archie Griffin rushed for 144 yards and two touchdowns in a record breaking performance Saturday to lead top-ranked Ohio State to a 49-7 victory over Illinois, giving Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes his 200th collegiate coaching victory . It was the 18th straight regular season game in which the junior All-American and Heisman Trophy candidate rushed for 100 or more yards, breaking the former record set by Steve Owens of Oklahoma . Griffin, who raced 16 yards for Ohio State's firs t score midway in the first quarter, broke the record with a 22-yard scoring burst up the middle early in the third period. Ohio State's other touchdowns came on a lf>-yard run by quarterback Cornelius ' ·' brother Ray, a freshman, had 1951. Hayes joins Alabama 's 116 yards in eight tries. Bear Bryant as ihe only active The victory was the 200th of coaches with 200 or more Hayes' c ollegiate coachin g vic tories . career, which began at Ohio State is now 8-0 and f>-0 Denison University in !946. His in the Big Ten and Olinois. is 4overall record is 200-611-8, 167- 3-1 overall and 2-2-1 in the Big 49-Ssince ~oing to Ohio State In Ten. 23 -;- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 3, 1974 ~-- FOR THE BUDGET MINDED. SMOPPEII . .OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS SAVE ......... We reserve Ilie rig!! I to lim II quanlilles on illll !I ems in I hit. •d. Prices elfeclive fhru S.t., Nov. ' · 1974. None sold to dtoalers. ' . FAMILY PAK . EN'· PARIS " from bluegrdss to new grdss.... Includes: 3 Breast ·Ouarters w/Backs 3 leg Quarters w/Backs 2 Pkgs. Giblets and 2 Necks. A 5 pm. tonight .a u ·RE-ELECT FOR SECOND TERM Michigan drops Indiana Bl.OOMINGTON,lnd. (UP[) its field. Tailback Gordon Bell After a scoreless third crashed for two second quarter period, the Hoosiers scored touchdowns !ll'd second ranked fh<lir only touchdown on a fiveMichigan then held off aroused yard pass from Terry Jones to Indiana far a 21-7 Big Ten Trent Smock to narrow the · margin to 14-7. victory Saturday. Bell, a slender 175 pounder It wasn't until 36 seconds from Troy, Ohio, gained 149 remained to be played in the yard.! in 23 attempts and was game that Michigan scored Its sent across the goal line twice clincher on a one-yard run by when veteran quarterback wingback Gil Chapman. Dennis Franklin took over The Wolverines extended from Mark Elzinga to open the · their perfect string to eight second period. games and f>-0 in the Big Ten to But Indiana, which has won remain tied for the lead with only from Minnesota in eight Ohio State. They permitted the lowly games, refused to be blown off Hoosiers only II yards rushing ;smn.e.m.u.t.&.n. . no::t>.a.nm;e: in the first half. But Indiana remained in the game until Chapman's TD put it out of Alumni game reach for them. Bell's first touchdown, a 12is considered yard-run, climaxed a 93-yard drive in 12 plays the fourth time the Wolverines had possession . On their very next march, totaling 80 yards, Franklin sent his No. 2 tailback across from the three yard line. · Indiana, 1-4 in Big Ten play, launched ils 8().yard scoring drive late in the third period. The touchdown was set up by a . 16-yard pass from Jones to '· Smock. Three plays later the rangy split end scored on a five-yard pass. Michigan launched its final touchdown drive from the m. 48. Chapman's touchdown run was setup by Bell's 27-yard run to the Indiana 2. Franklin completed three of just six passes for 36 yards while Jones hit on 12 of 18 for the Hoosiers, ga ining · 137 yards. EARL E. STEPHENSON TO COURT OF APPEALS Vote For Earl E. Stephenson j Present Presiding Judge Fourth District Court of Appeals ' Previously Served as: 'I Common Pleas Judge Municipal Judge · CitY Prosecutor Special Agent F.B.I. Education: Ohio State University ~ Colleges of Commerce and Law Issued By: • -~1/4" MAS~OiiNHITnE;.....;~~ ' SWEET Aller · S.le Price $1.07 CORN 2 Gal. •r-........ •s.. ...... ........ ·~ ......... .. •c:o:..;,- •w..r-• ..... REGULAR '9.75 SALE' SALE $775 •3.4.5 I . EACH Perfect insulation for hot or cold water pipes . Halts sweating or I 25 ff. ol 3" and·25 ft. of 2" wrap. ( SP- ' ••1 Ovl11d0 ,ip••o l;<>" by or i"•id• b'y 11 t~v111 b tvrn . lg ll " lte iG r~ !t l><!o d "' d~o d ! cc~ ~d by on nor bu tton !do~l tor• •op lo< o"'""' ' 0, ..... , ., , ,~ u ., r ; cn o REGULAR $4.95 SALE 69• RELY-oN CAULKING , ~ CAITIIDGES 28"l(60" REGULAR 11-\.S .......""" fliS • · ... ~ ..,, slap -~lostlc. •3.99 SHEET --...;SALE-.,..: -· SHEET ... REG. SUPER SPECIALS 'l:lx4x8 year" ' FURNACE FILTERS PLYWOOD 4 PLY 1. .._.. ,_" •4.99 AIR CONDITIONER COVERS 8-Ct. Pkg. CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN' BEANS TEI','IP: GLASS . · RIGHT . . 21816/.8 3/0x&/8 l.;lb. Can 2-lb. Can 1.-lb. 1-oz. can Columbia Bowling Balls. ' • ' I ' Can • 89e ~1:.1:. •1•• · LEFT HAND CARTER .AND EVANS INC. . . l 3-lb. I . - Waterpr.oof ,vinyl cover protects your alr conditioner from winter's cold. Unaffected by subzero temperatures. Fits all sizes up to 21" overhang . (AC2). . CASH .& CARRY 1-oz.69C -. ,. ••• ~t71 Mon .- Fri. 7:30a.m . to 5 p.m. S.turday7:30a.m. to 12 Noon ' . WE CARE THE LIQUID PLUMR .,•• After Sale Price $2.35 $TQ~E -HOURS PHONE 446-4464 Can SP.RA YCLEANER " 1" thick GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 87 OLIVE ST. .GREEN BEANS FORMULA "409" . '!.-Gal. lottie by Come In and take advantage of the super low low prkes during our sale. Prices good while quantities last. All sale ite~s cash and pick up at store~ ~ 89c 16x25-20x2~12x2~16x2~ .. CUT COFFEE 1~z. $242 Jar 67c ventilating systems . Following sizes · HANOVEil INSTANT 409" 1-Pt. ~··· . Aero10l K.anauga, Ohio . • ~~· FOLGER'S BATHROOM CLEANER. ''All New.AMF Equipment"· ... 1-lb. 39c1c.az. 11 446-3362. CHURCH GROUPS ' PARTI!'S, STUDENTS. Pd. Pol. Adv. Can. . KIDNEY BEANS '469S & SPEC lA only: NO LAYAWAYS CAT LinER .' Specializing in AMF & ELE(:TION: TUESDAY, NOV. 5, 1974 QUALIFIED • RESPONSIBLE • EXPERIENCED CQFFEE $255 3-lb. $369 · . .. .REGULAR 11.49 EAat Keeps home cl eaning , fr esher , healthier . Lower heating costs. For use In all forced air heating and LITT.ER GREEN JOAN OF ARC LIGHT PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABI.E ' . SPECIAL RATES TO: ' SALE MAXWELL HOUSE 2x4 Studs For . . ·All Those. Fall Prolects White CrossBuCk· Numi~um Sbm Doors STOKELY SKYLINE LANES· and PRO-SHOP . AMER-GlAS COX-EXT• . BUNS · Captain's Lounge '· SALE • ' · 75~ 2-lb. iar e24 New ·AMF Lanes esnack' Bar and . Republican Cand_ldate COUNTY ENGINEER . Melgi County . ' NEW CROP GOLDEN YELLOW GRAPE JELLY "For That Personal & Pro;tessional Touch" FEATURING WESLEY A. BUEHL . ·~ WIENER OR SANDWICH . II:IM NIGHT lATCH Kon year"· grads would be pitted VOTE FOR Rli:GULAR $6.99 SALE '5.7 TAYLOJt No. IIOOCG ALUMI.UMROOP SMUCKER'S graduateo. Tbe game would be played oo Memorial Field around 10 or 11 a. m. Admlnion would be $Z lor adults and $1 for students. Coaches for the proposed event would be Joe D1111<an aod BW Eachus, members of Gallia Academy's 1980 SEOAL championship football team. By expandlug tbe present faeWtles, vlllllnll teamo anc! the junior hlllb aad lreobmen team. would be able to dress aDd llhower lbere Instead of havtns lo use the old Wa1blagtoa · School locker room faciUtles. · AVOCADO • CARMEL BONE AND MOCHA ......... andsiding . Interest Is shown, "odd "even ••' 1 !h ·w e 'J":t.:e..:c..:.:.m).: .._.u .. .iS • ••••••••• • STATE FARE against Committee For Re-election of Judge Earl E ..Stephen59f1, Court of Appeals Glenn Manley, Sclotovllle, Ohio Chmn. ' SAVE • FRESH ROASTING CHICKENSan3ci 1 ~., •• ~~-59c FRESH FRYING CHICKENS wHoLe ••••• lb.49c In an eftort lo raise money to help pay for lbe PI'OJIOied expansion of lbe GAllS foolbaU locker rooms on Memorial Field, Blue DevU Boosters and . grid fans are considering, sponoorlng an alumni football game here on Thanksgiving Day (Tbunday, Nov. !8).• Chairman of lbe event Is Bob MarcbL All former Blue Devil grldders from 11113 through 1973 Interested In playing In tbe contest are asked to attend a meetlag In the GAHS varsity gym on Wednesday, Nov. 6, be&bmlag at 7 p. m. Marchi said II enough JUDGE '' ••••••••• lb. GALUPOLIS - [!] ' SAUNDERS RACES TOONE -Gallla'~Brent Saunders (11, right) raced to the one yard . line late in the third period following a 21-yard gain before taking in over from Ute one. Rocket defender braced for a tackle is Pete Rupert (24). Closing in on left is Wellston's Rick Brooks. GAHS won, 3U. '. \ .• S~VE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED The Frion<ty ~ .WHOLE ·YEAR LONG DRAIN OPENER .·Q'·95C lot. . . .C ~, ' l . ~, , ,. .1: . .I ' . I l!. • a ... I " �.. .. .' , . I • I 22 - Tl!e Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 3, 1974 Bucks rip lllini 49-7 Greene, a six-yard pass from Greene, the Buckeyes' quickGreene to tight end Doug footed junior quarterback, France, an eight yard pass · completed eight of 12 passes from Greene to Mike Bar- for 143 yards and also rushed toszek, a 311-yard run by Ray for 126 more yards in 25 Griffin , Archie 's younger carries. Griffin picked up his 144 brother, and a 53-yard run by Lenny Willis. yard.! 00 20 carries while Olinoi~ • only score came on the first play of the second quarter when tailback Tracy campbell fired a five yard pass to wingback Frank Johnson to tie the sc<X'e at 7-7. The Buckeyes, however, who fumbled twice and had a pass intercepted in the first 30 minutes, put together two long touchdown drives going 74yards in 13 plays, climaxed by Greene's 15 yard touchdown run and 80 yards in 10 plays with Greene six · yards to France with only 17 seconds left in the half. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Archie Griffin rushed for 144 yards and two touchdowns in a record breaking performance Saturday to lead top-ranked Ohio State to a 49-7 victory over Illinois, giving Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes his 200th collegiate coaching victory . It was the 18th straight regular season game in which the junior All-American and Heisman Trophy candidate rushed for 100 or more yards, breaking the former record set by Steve Owens of Oklahoma . Griffin, who raced 16 yards for Ohio State's firs t score midway in the first quarter, broke the record with a 22-yard scoring burst up the middle early in the third period. Ohio State's other touchdowns came on a lf>-yard run by quarterback Cornelius ' ·' brother Ray, a freshman, had 1951. Hayes joins Alabama 's 116 yards in eight tries. Bear Bryant as ihe only active The victory was the 200th of coaches with 200 or more Hayes' c ollegiate coachin g vic tories . career, which began at Ohio State is now 8-0 and f>-0 Denison University in !946. His in the Big Ten and Olinois. is 4overall record is 200-611-8, 167- 3-1 overall and 2-2-1 in the Big 49-Ssince ~oing to Ohio State In Ten. 23 -;- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 3, 1974 ~-- FOR THE BUDGET MINDED. SMOPPEII . .OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS SAVE ......... We reserve Ilie rig!! I to lim II quanlilles on illll !I ems in I hit. •d. Prices elfeclive fhru S.t., Nov. ' · 1974. None sold to dtoalers. ' . FAMILY PAK . EN'· PARIS " from bluegrdss to new grdss.... Includes: 3 Breast ·Ouarters w/Backs 3 leg Quarters w/Backs 2 Pkgs. Giblets and 2 Necks. A 5 pm. tonight .a u ·RE-ELECT FOR SECOND TERM Michigan drops Indiana Bl.OOMINGTON,lnd. (UP[) its field. Tailback Gordon Bell After a scoreless third crashed for two second quarter period, the Hoosiers scored touchdowns !ll'd second ranked fh<lir only touchdown on a fiveMichigan then held off aroused yard pass from Terry Jones to Indiana far a 21-7 Big Ten Trent Smock to narrow the · margin to 14-7. victory Saturday. Bell, a slender 175 pounder It wasn't until 36 seconds from Troy, Ohio, gained 149 remained to be played in the yard.! in 23 attempts and was game that Michigan scored Its sent across the goal line twice clincher on a one-yard run by when veteran quarterback wingback Gil Chapman. Dennis Franklin took over The Wolverines extended from Mark Elzinga to open the · their perfect string to eight second period. games and f>-0 in the Big Ten to But Indiana, which has won remain tied for the lead with only from Minnesota in eight Ohio State. They permitted the lowly games, refused to be blown off Hoosiers only II yards rushing ;smn.e.m.u.t.&.n. . no::t>.a.nm;e: in the first half. But Indiana remained in the game until Chapman's TD put it out of Alumni game reach for them. Bell's first touchdown, a 12is considered yard-run, climaxed a 93-yard drive in 12 plays the fourth time the Wolverines had possession . On their very next march, totaling 80 yards, Franklin sent his No. 2 tailback across from the three yard line. · Indiana, 1-4 in Big Ten play, launched ils 8().yard scoring drive late in the third period. The touchdown was set up by a . 16-yard pass from Jones to '· Smock. Three plays later the rangy split end scored on a five-yard pass. Michigan launched its final touchdown drive from the m. 48. Chapman's touchdown run was setup by Bell's 27-yard run to the Indiana 2. Franklin completed three of just six passes for 36 yards while Jones hit on 12 of 18 for the Hoosiers, ga ining · 137 yards. EARL E. STEPHENSON TO COURT OF APPEALS Vote For Earl E. Stephenson j Present Presiding Judge Fourth District Court of Appeals ' Previously Served as: 'I Common Pleas Judge Municipal Judge · CitY Prosecutor Special Agent F.B.I. Education: Ohio State University ~ Colleges of Commerce and Law Issued By: • -~1/4" MAS~OiiNHITnE;.....;~~ ' SWEET Aller · S.le Price $1.07 CORN 2 Gal. •r-........ •s.. ...... ........ ·~ ......... .. •c:o:..;,- •w..r-• ..... REGULAR '9.75 SALE' SALE $775 •3.4.5 I . EACH Perfect insulation for hot or cold water pipes . Halts sweating or I 25 ff. ol 3" and·25 ft. of 2" wrap. ( SP- ' ••1 Ovl11d0 ,ip••o l;<>" by or i"•id• b'y 11 t~v111 b tvrn . lg ll " lte iG r~ !t l><!o d "' d~o d ! cc~ ~d by on nor bu tton !do~l tor• •op lo< o"'""' ' 0, ..... , ., , ,~ u ., r ; cn o REGULAR $4.95 SALE 69• RELY-oN CAULKING , ~ CAITIIDGES 28"l(60" REGULAR 11-\.S .......""" fliS • · ... ~ ..,, slap -~lostlc. •3.99 SHEET --...;SALE-.,..: -· SHEET ... REG. SUPER SPECIALS 'l:lx4x8 year" ' FURNACE FILTERS PLYWOOD 4 PLY 1. .._.. ,_" •4.99 AIR CONDITIONER COVERS 8-Ct. Pkg. CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN' BEANS TEI','IP: GLASS . · RIGHT . . 21816/.8 3/0x&/8 l.;lb. Can 2-lb. Can 1.-lb. 1-oz. can Columbia Bowling Balls. ' • ' I ' Can • 89e ~1:.1:. •1•• · LEFT HAND CARTER .AND EVANS INC. . . l 3-lb. I . - Waterpr.oof ,vinyl cover protects your alr conditioner from winter's cold. Unaffected by subzero temperatures. Fits all sizes up to 21" overhang . (AC2). . CASH .& CARRY 1-oz.69C -. ,. ••• ~t71 Mon .- Fri. 7:30a.m . to 5 p.m. S.turday7:30a.m. to 12 Noon ' . WE CARE THE LIQUID PLUMR .,•• After Sale Price $2.35 $TQ~E -HOURS PHONE 446-4464 Can SP.RA YCLEANER " 1" thick GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 87 OLIVE ST. .GREEN BEANS FORMULA "409" . '!.-Gal. lottie by Come In and take advantage of the super low low prkes during our sale. Prices good while quantities last. All sale ite~s cash and pick up at store~ ~ 89c 16x25-20x2~12x2~16x2~ .. CUT COFFEE 1~z. $242 Jar 67c ventilating systems . Following sizes · HANOVEil INSTANT 409" 1-Pt. ~··· . Aero10l K.anauga, Ohio . • ~~· FOLGER'S BATHROOM CLEANER. ''All New.AMF Equipment"· ... 1-lb. 39c1c.az. 11 446-3362. CHURCH GROUPS ' PARTI!'S, STUDENTS. Pd. Pol. Adv. Can. . KIDNEY BEANS '469S & SPEC lA only: NO LAYAWAYS CAT LinER .' Specializing in AMF & ELE(:TION: TUESDAY, NOV. 5, 1974 QUALIFIED • RESPONSIBLE • EXPERIENCED CQFFEE $255 3-lb. $369 · . .. .REGULAR 11.49 EAat Keeps home cl eaning , fr esher , healthier . Lower heating costs. For use In all forced air heating and LITT.ER GREEN JOAN OF ARC LIGHT PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABI.E ' . SPECIAL RATES TO: ' SALE MAXWELL HOUSE 2x4 Studs For . . ·All Those. Fall Prolects White CrossBuCk· Numi~um Sbm Doors STOKELY SKYLINE LANES· and PRO-SHOP . AMER-GlAS COX-EXT• . BUNS · Captain's Lounge '· SALE • ' · 75~ 2-lb. iar e24 New ·AMF Lanes esnack' Bar and . Republican Cand_ldate COUNTY ENGINEER . Melgi County . ' NEW CROP GOLDEN YELLOW GRAPE JELLY "For That Personal & Pro;tessional Touch" FEATURING WESLEY A. BUEHL . ·~ WIENER OR SANDWICH . II:IM NIGHT lATCH Kon year"· grads would be pitted VOTE FOR Rli:GULAR $6.99 SALE '5.7 TAYLOJt No. IIOOCG ALUMI.UMROOP SMUCKER'S graduateo. Tbe game would be played oo Memorial Field around 10 or 11 a. m. Admlnion would be $Z lor adults and $1 for students. Coaches for the proposed event would be Joe D1111<an aod BW Eachus, members of Gallia Academy's 1980 SEOAL championship football team. By expandlug tbe present faeWtles, vlllllnll teamo anc! the junior hlllb aad lreobmen team. would be able to dress aDd llhower lbere Instead of havtns lo use the old Wa1blagtoa · School locker room faciUtles. · AVOCADO • CARMEL BONE AND MOCHA ......... andsiding . Interest Is shown, "odd "even ••' 1 !h ·w e 'J":t.:e..:c..:.:.m).: .._.u .. .iS • ••••••••• • STATE FARE against Committee For Re-election of Judge Earl E ..Stephen59f1, Court of Appeals Glenn Manley, Sclotovllle, Ohio Chmn. ' SAVE • FRESH ROASTING CHICKENSan3ci 1 ~., •• ~~-59c FRESH FRYING CHICKENS wHoLe ••••• lb.49c In an eftort lo raise money to help pay for lbe PI'OJIOied expansion of lbe GAllS foolbaU locker rooms on Memorial Field, Blue DevU Boosters and . grid fans are considering, sponoorlng an alumni football game here on Thanksgiving Day (Tbunday, Nov. !8).• Chairman of lbe event Is Bob MarcbL All former Blue Devil grldders from 11113 through 1973 Interested In playing In tbe contest are asked to attend a meetlag In the GAHS varsity gym on Wednesday, Nov. 6, be&bmlag at 7 p. m. Marchi said II enough JUDGE '' ••••••••• lb. GALUPOLIS - [!] ' SAUNDERS RACES TOONE -Gallla'~Brent Saunders (11, right) raced to the one yard . line late in the third period following a 21-yard gain before taking in over from Ute one. Rocket defender braced for a tackle is Pete Rupert (24). Closing in on left is Wellston's Rick Brooks. GAHS won, 3U. '. \ .• S~VE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED The Frion<ty ~ .WHOLE ·YEAR LONG DRAIN OPENER .·Q'·95C lot. . . .C ~, ' l . ~, , ,. .1: . .I ' . I l!. • a ... I " �:.H - Till' ::iumtuv Tllltl;' ~ · &>nt inel , Sunday , Nov . 3. 1974 ·' ,•• ,• '• . '• It was a rushing night for both teams , as the Jronmen of Ron Fenick carried for 270 yards in 5:1 trips , For Meigs, it was a refreshing return to respectable running, as the Marauders ran for 184 yards in just 33 carries, a 5.6 average. The game, marred by nwnerous first half penalties as 7 motion or offsides penalties were caJied on the Marauders in the first two quarters, saw the lronmen open the scoring in strange fashion . , Randy Ridge, last season's most valuable player in the league, was injured midway through the first period on a crushing tackle by Marauder Terry QuallS. Ridge, who does most of the Ironma11 punt returning, was replaced by fullback Dave Davis. With. less than two minutes gone in the second period. Davls hauled in a Ga ry Gt•orgl' punt and dashed untouched down the right sideline 77 yards to put Jac kson in front. Conroy just sneaked into the corner of the er'ld zone for the conver sion points. That's the way it stood until Qualls recovered a Conroy fumbled on the Jackson 34 · midway through period three . The Marauders, behind the · running of Anderson, drove to tile I yard lin¥ where tailback Terry Whitlatch, on a spec. tacular fourth down effort, just managed to dive over the flag in the corner of the end zone to set the stage for Anderson's pass to Coats. Neither team could move the ball following the Marauder score; but just a little over four and a half minutes later, Conroy faked into the line and took off around his left end, cutting back through the secondary on his 67 yard jaunt. The run for the extra poin tS' was stopped cold. The lronmen added an insurance score with just 8 seconds left in the game as Conroy again circled left end, this time from 14 yards out. · It was a night for outstanding individual performances . INDIVIDUAL STATS Rushing Meigs Pl41yer C. Yds TO Ander son 9 83 Qua us 8 60 Whitlatch 13 35 Coats I .3 Buff ington 2 3 Jilckson Player C Yds TO Davi s 26 109 Conroy 12 92 2 R: idge 7 38 Shields 8 31 .' Davis accwnulated 109 yards in 26 bursts to go with tl!at punt return and a 38 yard kickoff return , while Conroy added 92 J.-footers . Jackson defensive back Bryan Joseph picked off 3 Anderson aerials, returning 2 of them for a total of 29 yards . On the other side of the fence , ";"derson p~t on a running displa~ of hiS own,, going . 83 yards m ju~t 9 cames. Tw1ce the junior signal caller almost broke the long one, once going · 52 yards and being caught another liQ'le by the last lronman defende r after a 19 yard sprint. Qualls, although he totaled just 60 yards, had a 4{ yard dash stopped by the final Jackson defender who just managed to .force the speedy · junior out of bOunds late in the first period. . Neither Anderson nor Conroy . was very effective with the :•erial game, both'.; managing .· just 1 c~pletion, Anderson's in lO ·)rie8 and Conroy 'In &·attempts. ' ,,, · : . · The Ironmen tota1'ed 15 first .. .•. ..~· · (Anderson pasS to Coats). J - Conroy, 67 yard run failed) . J - Conroy, 14 yard (Conroy pass to Jenkins). By quarters: Jackson 0 8 Meigs 0 0 downs to just:B for Meigs, while Jackson fumbled the ball 3 times, losing I. The Marauders did not fumble. Meigs was penalized 9 times for 55 yards, while 30 yards were marked off against the lronmen in 5 goofs. . Friday the Marauders try to break into the victory column against Waverly, while Jackson entertains Logan, Seorl~g J - Davis, 77 yard punt return (Conroy run) . M - Whitlatch, I yard run :2 Player Conroy 10 1 , 10 3 0 Jackson A C Yds rnt TO 6 I 14 0 0 ! Pass Receiving Meigs v~~ Whitlatch ca: Plilyer Cat Yds , Player .. '' P Yds Ave Fenwick 2 51 I 1 35 M First Downs First Downs Ru shing ' ' T \ I , I GRAPPLERS BEGIN - Practice for the toughest sport of all began at Meigs High Friday. Pictured here is a Marauder wrestler in control during a match last year against Point Pleasant. NOV. t 33.5 t. JS 25.5 I Punt Returns Jackson Pl1yer Ret. Yds TD Davis 2 BO 1 Kickoff Returns Meigs . Player Ret Yds Qvalls I 17 Magnotla I 9 Coats I 5 Jackson Player Ret Yds Joseph 1 s Davis 1 38 Interception Returns Jackson Play_er lnt Yds Joseph 3 29 TEAM STATS •. THRU Player · Ridge l . . ''' ., •' I '• ·~ E - Long, 42 yard run t Bla ke run ). E - Jackson, I yard run 1Long pass from Blake ). NG - Runyon, 2 yard run ! Tacke tt pass from Theiss). NG - · Spencer, 3 yard pass from Theiss 1Runyon run J. · E - Bowen, 17 yard pass from Blake (run failed) . By quarters : Eas tern 18 8 8 6-'!0 North Gallia 0 0 8 8-IG V an c ouver 6 3 2 Ch icag o M in neso ta st . Lou i s 6 '2 2 l.t 42 30 J 1 lJ 46 23 .:1 3 3 18 '16 5 7 7 2J JO K an sasCi ty 0 7 1 I 17 39 Divi sion 3 w . 1. t . pts gf ga L os An g e les 6 1 4 16 35 IB M ontreal D etr o it 4 1 12 37 32 11 3 1 42 P i tts burgh 2 5 I W as h i n g ton 1 B I Division 4 5 28 34 3 17 39 4 3 S 4 6 14 FirstOownsRush . Pass. 1 1 First Downs by Penalty I 0 Rushing AUempls 33 53 Yards Rushing 184 270 Yards Passing 10 14 Passes Attempted 10 6 Passes Completed 1 1 Passes Intercepted by 0 J Total Yards .194 284 Fumbles 0 3 Fumbles Lost 0 1 Punts 6 3 Pun 1 Yards 201 86 Ave . Yds. Per Pun t 33.5 28 .7 Punt Ret. Yardag e 0 80 Ki c koff Ret . Yard . 31 43 Penalties 9 5 Penalty YardaQe 55 30 You can talk to Ralph Welker! Ralph wlllllstenl Former legislator•••former county sherfH••• active poultry farmer and businessr~~an •••HE WILL UNDERSTAND••• TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP Ave. BY RAY GOODMAN waiting for something to Melgs Wrestling Coach happen. It's strlcUy a skill Would you like to start a fight sport. that would make the · AliBasketball? A tough game, F oreman bout look like a but not if you're in shape. picnic? Then throw this bone There are enough outside balls into a den of sports fans : What and free throws to give is the toughest, most everyone a rest. demanding sport of all? Soccer? Tennis? Put them in Remember, now, I'm not the same class as basketball. talking about thrills or spills. I ,Golf? A beautiful game, mean the sport that takes the demanding great skill, but most out of you . about as tough as walking . Baseball? It's a snap. Except Football? Now we're getting for the pitcher and the catcher, warm. The contact is tough and e veryone stands around you need guts to play. You could get hurt on every play, but it still isn't number I In toughness . You can rest after every play and there are time outs. In fact, there are only about eight minutes of live action in a 6<kninute game. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Hockey? Another tough Thur sday Strikers demanding and dangerous Oct . 24 , I'J74 Team W. L. sport. It's the fastest game on Mi tc h ell 's T ri o 66 6 H . F rank 's G irls 40 32 earth, but like football and Shakl ee G ir ls 36 36 basketball you can always 30 42 Simon 's Pick a Pai r catch a breather. Track? T ea·m No . 6 24 48 Tea m No . 4 . 20 52 Swimmirig? Both sports take H i gh team series. ~ Simon 's P ick a Pair 1297 ; Mitchell 's skill and endurance, but they Tri o 1292 ; Team No . 4 1253. don't have body contact or H ig h tea m game ~ Simon ' s danger. P i ck. a P a i r <171: H . Frank ' s G ir ls 45 3 ; Tea m No. 4 439 . Okay, let's get down to the H ig h individual seri es toughest aports of all. Boxing. Co nni e Cha pman 461 ; Opal Hup p 439 : Donna M c Farland If you've never fought a match 407 . in the ring, it's hard to imagine H ig h in d i v idual ~a me - Opal Hup p 171; Connie Chapman how tough this sport is. Without 167 ; W anda Te aford ·156 . long, hard training you can't go E unic e Duff w ill rec ei ve · a w 1B C p at ch for p i ck i ng up the more than a round or two and a 7-4·6· 10 sp li t . round is only 3 minutes. Your Su e Haid will rec eive a WI B C pa t c h f or bowling 3 c onsecuiiYe arms will drop and your legs gam es. of 123 on Oc tober 10 . will feel like rubber and after you've ~aken a couple 'or 53 111 3 1 31 3 2 . 34 109 3639 36 30 34 1 I 1 I II I I I I I I I I I II I ) t.~J ; A~\ • . I I I I I I \ !( \\\.,:t_Y I I1 I I Ci t y a t L os A n g e les " Mapl e Le af Ra g" . wa s nam e d for a sa lo on in Sedalia , Mo. TEXWEAVE® FASHION FIVER"' OF 100 •.~o DACRON" BY ~ ~ , • l I · 1·. Solirt colors have an impo rtant fashion t·o le tiJi.~.; season , .'"iO w h y not let a Pa.lm Beach ': ' F as hion F i v~r ~ uit pla,v a big role in you!' J II I I l l appearance '! Th e F w.;h ion F ive r comes w ith an extra pair of con t rast s lack<; t hat do ubl e up with th e s ui t .i a<' kct t o m al~ e an exciti ng sp01-ts em;cm hl e. Bot h 'llit pants a nrl e xtra slacl< co m e with th eil' own eoloi'-<'OOI'clinaterl helt. !'ai m Rea ch ta il ors th is versat il e tw ill-patte rn ed s ui t in easy-r are l OOt ~ Dacron"!" po l,ves te r in c la ~s i c bla ze r s t ~~ ling set off wi t h hand some go ld -tone bll tton s in a wide 1·ange of sp r itel.v autu mn t ones. 3-Piece S uit & 2 Belts , '115 I \ L-----GAUlPOLIS, O H I O - - - - - - - - - :~::o;l:'~o:d~i::o=o=l:_) GallipOlis Thomas Clothiers . All price~ include Total Electric, Delivery and Set- UpPlus many deluxe optiona I features. Lawrence, THIS SALE IS ••• DISPLAY MODEL ' "SUPER SENSATIONAL" .... Meigs and part *~ FOR AND SUPPORT : ** ** : CHESTER TOWNSHIP i * * of Athens .. Counties, to ! FIRE LEVY I district, Gallia, i** VOTE I And, Ralph can .ably ·explain the problems of his *•********************************'* : I ' punches your face will ache. tough that high schoohnatcbes Still a well-trained boxer can are limited to 6 minutes. When go 15 rounds and that's why the match is over the wrestler boling Is nwnber 2 to ... is completely worn out. I'm not Wrestling! This is also a man talking about professional to man combat sport, but your wrestliug which is all show opponent always has his hands, business. legs and body all over you. He There is no way a wresUer is squeezing, twisting or riding can go 32 or 40 minutes as in you. Every part of your body basketball, or 60 minutes as in has to be in constant action. football, or 10 to 15 rounds. Wrestling calls for huge After 6 minutes, he's had it for amounts or strength, en- the day, durance and speed. It's so Tennis, anyone? ~* I 1 I ~~~~!f0°a~' T~~~~f~ I I Scott Joplin 's first success, I I I I We have a very large inventory to select from. Stop in soon and look them over. II 1 ~~~~~~~e%~:~,v~~~ 1 r ~:rder s Det r o i t II I I A tlanta at St . L ou is 15 .I w. t. t . p1S · gt ga California 7 4 8 32 60 Friday '2s Results A tlanta 5 Toronto 2 V ouver i ttsburg D an etrcoi t 4 Cal7 iP forn i a 4, thie4 Saturday' s Game s 15 SAVE $$$ NOW lTJ~IlY Sf)JJJI) l~lJJ(JI~ I NHL S!andings B y United P re ss Internat i onal Divio;;ion l w. 1. t. pts gf g a N Y Isla n der s 6 1 2 lJ 41 17 Atla n ta 6 · 4 2 14 ·II 28 Ph il ade lphi a 6 3 I 13 3 4 26 N Y RangersS321'13430 1 ~~vi~io~. 2 pts gf g a Wrestling--it's not for everybody Local Bowling I' 54 yard run ::~:~~::~;~~i~.~·~; :::~p:: I t~tt(t)It~ltJtiiii~il(~tl'" Bos ton Toronto PIPES J 8 "~~ ~.~~~~inger. B uffalo NOW ON I • •• ' •t ! Jackson · 201 - ~- P Yds Ave 6• Eastern rushing game were Long with 97 yards, Larkins with 55, Jackson with 30 and Blake with 27 yards. Berkhimer had high praise for his Eagle backs, especially Long a nd Larkins who did a "super job" according to Che second-year mentor. "It was by far our best job of running the , ball all year, " Berkhimer added . The Pirate running attack. meanwhile, was led by Runyon with 74 yards, followed by Fred Logan with 36 yards and Jeff Hollenbaugh with 33 yards. The Eagles converted for ' 13 firs t downs, while North Galli a had 10. The Pirates fwnbled 3 times, losing 2. while Eastern fum bled twice ,. with North Gallia recovering 1. The Pirates were penalized 3 times for 25 yards , while 60 yards were marked off against Eastern in 9 infractions. Friday the . E~gles close out their 1974 season at Alexander. North Gallia hosts the Gallia Academy reserves Saturday evening. Scoring :. Meigs George Long scored the second Eagle tally on an 18 yard run before Mike Larkins scored from II yards out and Long ripped off a 42 yard run . Th e Ea gle s uppe d the margin to 34-0 on a 1 yard run by Don Jackson before the Pirates came back with a pair . of touc hdowns on a 2 yard run by fullback Bruce Runyon and 3 yard pass !rom Mark Theiss to Don Spencer . The Eagles closed out the scoring in the final quarter on a J7yard pass from Randy Blake to Phil Bowen . Blake completed 6 of 7 aerials , with that one in completion being dropped by a wide open receiver. Joining Eichinger in the It' I , H Punting tlle g(Ound. Eastern's Don Eichinger, the :I night's lop rusher with 102 :.'1. yards, opened the scoring in ~:· · the first qu~ter, sprinting 54 ~ yards. Semor fullback Max A C Yds lnt TO Anderson VINTON - The Eastern Eagles captured second place ' ' in the final SV AC standings ' " ' • .. with a surprisingly easy 40-16 ·victory over the North Gallia ''IT ' 'Pirates here Friday night . The win, the birds' fourth against one loss in the SVAC, .%- -i- l ruined the Pirates ' ,; - r; homecoming and dropped the Bttcs to fourth place with a 3-3 loop mark . It was a devastating groundaerial combination that gave ' the gridders of Spike Berkhi mer a comfortable 26-0 halftime lead. On the night, the Eagles rushc11 for 311 yards and passed for 118 more, while the · Pirates churned up 210 total yards, 93 in the air and 117 on : M&lgs Player Swingle I ' Eagles top Pusing Player ' . Jackson outlasts Marauders, 22-8 MA RAUDER STADIUM - A J im AlldPr son pa ss to Lonnie Coats for the conversion lifted the Mm·aude rs of Charley Chancev to a n 8-8 tie la te in the third q·Ua rter a nd Marauder Stadium exploded like it hasn 't in many a Frida y night. Unfortun a tely for Marauder followe rs. the excitement soon turned lo dismay as on the sec ond scrimmage play of the ,fi nal quar ter, J ackson quarterback Jeff Conroy dashed and broke l<lckles to the tune of a 67 yard touc hdown as the Jr onmen we nt on to defeat Meigs 22-8. The , lOss droppe d the Ma ra ud ers to 1~ on the season , 0-6 in the SEOAL, with Meigs' las t chance for a league triumph coming next Friday night at Wa verly in the battle for the basement. J ackson, meanwhile, is 6-3 overall , 3-3 in loop play . ' 25 - Tht" Sw1day Ti1n~ti - Sentinel, Sumtay , Ntl\' . J . l~74 • ,, YIN DALE 14'x70' Congressman *:* 11 IS A RENEWAL, NOT AN ADDED TAX :** ** ** ** ** ' YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE !* APPRECIATED :* ** *:* · Pd. For By Committee : * . * ********************************* 1975 MODEL Miller for some 60' X 12' $5975 thunder in . Washington~ • • 75 fum\s\\ed • FUQUA HOME 1 15,471' , ... ,., ...,., rumish $ 13,97474 44'x24' HOM£ ed $12 474/" O~l1 ~74.7..4.,M"'o.RE Unfurnished ·" ' ,Jhe Sacred Heart Church Bazaar ~ . ' POMEROY, OHIO .. THURSDA~Y, NOV. Keep in mind, Ralph Welker, while representing .you at the . ' . . ' - 7, 1974 .. •' Gene~~ Assembly, was .a powe,r in i ·' taxes for' fanners; obtaining The Pomeroy Catholic Church annual Tl)anksglvlng Bazaar this coming Thursday, Nov. 7th. The usual good home cooke!! meals will be served starting at 4:30 P.M. fill 7:00 P.M. Choose between Creamed Baked Chicken and Baked Ham dinners. • • ' '< ' ' • personal ·property ' . "lt ' • ' •• ' ' I ' chairman of the house agriculture and ~onservation commiu . ' ee. . 60X24 Vin. SECTION~ MOBILE HOMES INC. {2) Stand Behind Your Purchase Route 7-Galllpolls, Ohio (3) A Fine Mobile Home For The f PHON'E 446-3547 l.owj!St Dollar . X RALPH WELKER ' REPUBLICAN (4) Quick Efficient Service . (5) To Gain Your Trust Paid for by fhe ,c;onunltfft to Elect Ratp/1 Welker, Fred CrOIM,o ;Jr:,. C~elrmarT, ..SyrecuH, 0. • •· ·, I' - (l) Please The CuStomer ,. For State. 'Representitlve (921id House District) ' • -· 70x14 . J-O HNSON'S We. Need Ralph 'ln Columbus! Ralph Needs Your Votel CHILDR.EN s1.50 -· 60x12 CHAMPION .$637474 pqllution. 'control:and water · . · manage~ent~ •• aggressively battling. for his district. whlle ' Good place to bring the family for a night of fun and entertainment. Cash awards to be giyen away throughout the night. EVERYONE WELCOME. DINNER: ADULTS $3.00 .. lVate~ . ~movi,ng . 60x12 · NEW. MOON . ·.' ( '· •• . -( ' . .I· I �:.H - Till' ::iumtuv Tllltl;' ~ · &>nt inel , Sunday , Nov . 3. 1974 ·' ,•• ,• '• . '• It was a rushing night for both teams , as the Jronmen of Ron Fenick carried for 270 yards in 5:1 trips , For Meigs, it was a refreshing return to respectable running, as the Marauders ran for 184 yards in just 33 carries, a 5.6 average. The game, marred by nwnerous first half penalties as 7 motion or offsides penalties were caJied on the Marauders in the first two quarters, saw the lronmen open the scoring in strange fashion . , Randy Ridge, last season's most valuable player in the league, was injured midway through the first period on a crushing tackle by Marauder Terry QuallS. Ridge, who does most of the Ironma11 punt returning, was replaced by fullback Dave Davis. With. less than two minutes gone in the second period. Davls hauled in a Ga ry Gt•orgl' punt and dashed untouched down the right sideline 77 yards to put Jac kson in front. Conroy just sneaked into the corner of the er'ld zone for the conver sion points. That's the way it stood until Qualls recovered a Conroy fumbled on the Jackson 34 · midway through period three . The Marauders, behind the · running of Anderson, drove to tile I yard lin¥ where tailback Terry Whitlatch, on a spec. tacular fourth down effort, just managed to dive over the flag in the corner of the end zone to set the stage for Anderson's pass to Coats. Neither team could move the ball following the Marauder score; but just a little over four and a half minutes later, Conroy faked into the line and took off around his left end, cutting back through the secondary on his 67 yard jaunt. The run for the extra poin tS' was stopped cold. The lronmen added an insurance score with just 8 seconds left in the game as Conroy again circled left end, this time from 14 yards out. · It was a night for outstanding individual performances . INDIVIDUAL STATS Rushing Meigs Pl41yer C. Yds TO Ander son 9 83 Qua us 8 60 Whitlatch 13 35 Coats I .3 Buff ington 2 3 Jilckson Player C Yds TO Davi s 26 109 Conroy 12 92 2 R: idge 7 38 Shields 8 31 .' Davis accwnulated 109 yards in 26 bursts to go with tl!at punt return and a 38 yard kickoff return , while Conroy added 92 J.-footers . Jackson defensive back Bryan Joseph picked off 3 Anderson aerials, returning 2 of them for a total of 29 yards . On the other side of the fence , ";"derson p~t on a running displa~ of hiS own,, going . 83 yards m ju~t 9 cames. Tw1ce the junior signal caller almost broke the long one, once going · 52 yards and being caught another liQ'le by the last lronman defende r after a 19 yard sprint. Qualls, although he totaled just 60 yards, had a 4{ yard dash stopped by the final Jackson defender who just managed to .force the speedy · junior out of bOunds late in the first period. . Neither Anderson nor Conroy . was very effective with the :•erial game, both'.; managing .· just 1 c~pletion, Anderson's in lO ·)rie8 and Conroy 'In &·attempts. ' ,,, · : . · The Ironmen tota1'ed 15 first .. .•. ..~· · (Anderson pasS to Coats). J - Conroy, 67 yard run failed) . J - Conroy, 14 yard (Conroy pass to Jenkins). By quarters: Jackson 0 8 Meigs 0 0 downs to just:B for Meigs, while Jackson fumbled the ball 3 times, losing I. The Marauders did not fumble. Meigs was penalized 9 times for 55 yards, while 30 yards were marked off against the lronmen in 5 goofs. . Friday the Marauders try to break into the victory column against Waverly, while Jackson entertains Logan, Seorl~g J - Davis, 77 yard punt return (Conroy run) . M - Whitlatch, I yard run :2 Player Conroy 10 1 , 10 3 0 Jackson A C Yds rnt TO 6 I 14 0 0 ! Pass Receiving Meigs v~~ Whitlatch ca: Plilyer Cat Yds , Player .. '' P Yds Ave Fenwick 2 51 I 1 35 M First Downs First Downs Ru shing ' ' T \ I , I GRAPPLERS BEGIN - Practice for the toughest sport of all began at Meigs High Friday. Pictured here is a Marauder wrestler in control during a match last year against Point Pleasant. NOV. t 33.5 t. JS 25.5 I Punt Returns Jackson Pl1yer Ret. Yds TD Davis 2 BO 1 Kickoff Returns Meigs . Player Ret Yds Qvalls I 17 Magnotla I 9 Coats I 5 Jackson Player Ret Yds Joseph 1 s Davis 1 38 Interception Returns Jackson Play_er lnt Yds Joseph 3 29 TEAM STATS •. THRU Player · Ridge l . . ''' ., •' I '• ·~ E - Long, 42 yard run t Bla ke run ). E - Jackson, I yard run 1Long pass from Blake ). NG - Runyon, 2 yard run ! Tacke tt pass from Theiss). NG - · Spencer, 3 yard pass from Theiss 1Runyon run J. · E - Bowen, 17 yard pass from Blake (run failed) . By quarters : Eas tern 18 8 8 6-'!0 North Gallia 0 0 8 8-IG V an c ouver 6 3 2 Ch icag o M in neso ta st . Lou i s 6 '2 2 l.t 42 30 J 1 lJ 46 23 .:1 3 3 18 '16 5 7 7 2J JO K an sasCi ty 0 7 1 I 17 39 Divi sion 3 w . 1. t . pts gf ga L os An g e les 6 1 4 16 35 IB M ontreal D etr o it 4 1 12 37 32 11 3 1 42 P i tts burgh 2 5 I W as h i n g ton 1 B I Division 4 5 28 34 3 17 39 4 3 S 4 6 14 FirstOownsRush . Pass. 1 1 First Downs by Penalty I 0 Rushing AUempls 33 53 Yards Rushing 184 270 Yards Passing 10 14 Passes Attempted 10 6 Passes Completed 1 1 Passes Intercepted by 0 J Total Yards .194 284 Fumbles 0 3 Fumbles Lost 0 1 Punts 6 3 Pun 1 Yards 201 86 Ave . Yds. Per Pun t 33.5 28 .7 Punt Ret. Yardag e 0 80 Ki c koff Ret . Yard . 31 43 Penalties 9 5 Penalty YardaQe 55 30 You can talk to Ralph Welker! Ralph wlllllstenl Former legislator•••former county sherfH••• active poultry farmer and businessr~~an •••HE WILL UNDERSTAND••• TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP Ave. BY RAY GOODMAN waiting for something to Melgs Wrestling Coach happen. It's strlcUy a skill Would you like to start a fight sport. that would make the · AliBasketball? A tough game, F oreman bout look like a but not if you're in shape. picnic? Then throw this bone There are enough outside balls into a den of sports fans : What and free throws to give is the toughest, most everyone a rest. demanding sport of all? Soccer? Tennis? Put them in Remember, now, I'm not the same class as basketball. talking about thrills or spills. I ,Golf? A beautiful game, mean the sport that takes the demanding great skill, but most out of you . about as tough as walking . Baseball? It's a snap. Except Football? Now we're getting for the pitcher and the catcher, warm. The contact is tough and e veryone stands around you need guts to play. You could get hurt on every play, but it still isn't number I In toughness . You can rest after every play and there are time outs. In fact, there are only about eight minutes of live action in a 6<kninute game. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Hockey? Another tough Thur sday Strikers demanding and dangerous Oct . 24 , I'J74 Team W. L. sport. It's the fastest game on Mi tc h ell 's T ri o 66 6 H . F rank 's G irls 40 32 earth, but like football and Shakl ee G ir ls 36 36 basketball you can always 30 42 Simon 's Pick a Pai r catch a breather. Track? T ea·m No . 6 24 48 Tea m No . 4 . 20 52 Swimmirig? Both sports take H i gh team series. ~ Simon 's P ick a Pair 1297 ; Mitchell 's skill and endurance, but they Tri o 1292 ; Team No . 4 1253. don't have body contact or H ig h tea m game ~ Simon ' s danger. P i ck. a P a i r <171: H . Frank ' s G ir ls 45 3 ; Tea m No. 4 439 . Okay, let's get down to the H ig h individual seri es toughest aports of all. Boxing. Co nni e Cha pman 461 ; Opal Hup p 439 : Donna M c Farland If you've never fought a match 407 . in the ring, it's hard to imagine H ig h in d i v idual ~a me - Opal Hup p 171; Connie Chapman how tough this sport is. Without 167 ; W anda Te aford ·156 . long, hard training you can't go E unic e Duff w ill rec ei ve · a w 1B C p at ch for p i ck i ng up the more than a round or two and a 7-4·6· 10 sp li t . round is only 3 minutes. Your Su e Haid will rec eive a WI B C pa t c h f or bowling 3 c onsecuiiYe arms will drop and your legs gam es. of 123 on Oc tober 10 . will feel like rubber and after you've ~aken a couple 'or 53 111 3 1 31 3 2 . 34 109 3639 36 30 34 1 I 1 I II I I I I I I I I I II I ) t.~J ; A~\ • . I I I I I I \ !( \\\.,:t_Y I I1 I I Ci t y a t L os A n g e les " Mapl e Le af Ra g" . wa s nam e d for a sa lo on in Sedalia , Mo. TEXWEAVE® FASHION FIVER"' OF 100 •.~o DACRON" BY ~ ~ , • l I · 1·. Solirt colors have an impo rtant fashion t·o le tiJi.~.; season , .'"iO w h y not let a Pa.lm Beach ': ' F as hion F i v~r ~ uit pla,v a big role in you!' J II I I l l appearance '! Th e F w.;h ion F ive r comes w ith an extra pair of con t rast s lack<; t hat do ubl e up with th e s ui t .i a<' kct t o m al~ e an exciti ng sp01-ts em;cm hl e. Bot h 'llit pants a nrl e xtra slacl< co m e with th eil' own eoloi'-<'OOI'clinaterl helt. !'ai m Rea ch ta il ors th is versat il e tw ill-patte rn ed s ui t in easy-r are l OOt ~ Dacron"!" po l,ves te r in c la ~s i c bla ze r s t ~~ ling set off wi t h hand some go ld -tone bll tton s in a wide 1·ange of sp r itel.v autu mn t ones. 3-Piece S uit & 2 Belts , '115 I \ L-----GAUlPOLIS, O H I O - - - - - - - - - :~::o;l:'~o:d~i::o=o=l:_) GallipOlis Thomas Clothiers . All price~ include Total Electric, Delivery and Set- UpPlus many deluxe optiona I features. Lawrence, THIS SALE IS ••• DISPLAY MODEL ' "SUPER SENSATIONAL" .... Meigs and part *~ FOR AND SUPPORT : ** ** : CHESTER TOWNSHIP i * * of Athens .. Counties, to ! FIRE LEVY I district, Gallia, i** VOTE I And, Ralph can .ably ·explain the problems of his *•********************************'* : I ' punches your face will ache. tough that high schoohnatcbes Still a well-trained boxer can are limited to 6 minutes. When go 15 rounds and that's why the match is over the wrestler boling Is nwnber 2 to ... is completely worn out. I'm not Wrestling! This is also a man talking about professional to man combat sport, but your wrestliug which is all show opponent always has his hands, business. legs and body all over you. He There is no way a wresUer is squeezing, twisting or riding can go 32 or 40 minutes as in you. Every part of your body basketball, or 60 minutes as in has to be in constant action. football, or 10 to 15 rounds. Wrestling calls for huge After 6 minutes, he's had it for amounts or strength, en- the day, durance and speed. It's so Tennis, anyone? ~* I 1 I ~~~~!f0°a~' T~~~~f~ I I Scott Joplin 's first success, I I I I We have a very large inventory to select from. Stop in soon and look them over. II 1 ~~~~~~~e%~:~,v~~~ 1 r ~:rder s Det r o i t II I I A tlanta at St . L ou is 15 .I w. t. t . p1S · gt ga California 7 4 8 32 60 Friday '2s Results A tlanta 5 Toronto 2 V ouver i ttsburg D an etrcoi t 4 Cal7 iP forn i a 4, thie4 Saturday' s Game s 15 SAVE $$$ NOW lTJ~IlY Sf)JJJI) l~lJJ(JI~ I NHL S!andings B y United P re ss Internat i onal Divio;;ion l w. 1. t. pts gf g a N Y Isla n der s 6 1 2 lJ 41 17 Atla n ta 6 · 4 2 14 ·II 28 Ph il ade lphi a 6 3 I 13 3 4 26 N Y RangersS321'13430 1 ~~vi~io~. 2 pts gf g a Wrestling--it's not for everybody Local Bowling I' 54 yard run ::~:~~::~;~~i~.~·~; :::~p:: I t~tt(t)It~ltJtiiii~il(~tl'" Bos ton Toronto PIPES J 8 "~~ ~.~~~~inger. B uffalo NOW ON I • •• ' •t ! Jackson · 201 - ~- P Yds Ave 6• Eastern rushing game were Long with 97 yards, Larkins with 55, Jackson with 30 and Blake with 27 yards. Berkhimer had high praise for his Eagle backs, especially Long a nd Larkins who did a "super job" according to Che second-year mentor. "It was by far our best job of running the , ball all year, " Berkhimer added . The Pirate running attack. meanwhile, was led by Runyon with 74 yards, followed by Fred Logan with 36 yards and Jeff Hollenbaugh with 33 yards. The Eagles converted for ' 13 firs t downs, while North Galli a had 10. The Pirates fwnbled 3 times, losing 2. while Eastern fum bled twice ,. with North Gallia recovering 1. The Pirates were penalized 3 times for 25 yards , while 60 yards were marked off against Eastern in 9 infractions. Friday the . E~gles close out their 1974 season at Alexander. North Gallia hosts the Gallia Academy reserves Saturday evening. Scoring :. Meigs George Long scored the second Eagle tally on an 18 yard run before Mike Larkins scored from II yards out and Long ripped off a 42 yard run . Th e Ea gle s uppe d the margin to 34-0 on a 1 yard run by Don Jackson before the Pirates came back with a pair . of touc hdowns on a 2 yard run by fullback Bruce Runyon and 3 yard pass !rom Mark Theiss to Don Spencer . The Eagles closed out the scoring in the final quarter on a J7yard pass from Randy Blake to Phil Bowen . Blake completed 6 of 7 aerials , with that one in completion being dropped by a wide open receiver. Joining Eichinger in the It' I , H Punting tlle g(Ound. Eastern's Don Eichinger, the :I night's lop rusher with 102 :.'1. yards, opened the scoring in ~:· · the first qu~ter, sprinting 54 ~ yards. Semor fullback Max A C Yds lnt TO Anderson VINTON - The Eastern Eagles captured second place ' ' in the final SV AC standings ' " ' • .. with a surprisingly easy 40-16 ·victory over the North Gallia ''IT ' 'Pirates here Friday night . The win, the birds' fourth against one loss in the SVAC, .%- -i- l ruined the Pirates ' ,; - r; homecoming and dropped the Bttcs to fourth place with a 3-3 loop mark . It was a devastating groundaerial combination that gave ' the gridders of Spike Berkhi mer a comfortable 26-0 halftime lead. On the night, the Eagles rushc11 for 311 yards and passed for 118 more, while the · Pirates churned up 210 total yards, 93 in the air and 117 on : M&lgs Player Swingle I ' Eagles top Pusing Player ' . Jackson outlasts Marauders, 22-8 MA RAUDER STADIUM - A J im AlldPr son pa ss to Lonnie Coats for the conversion lifted the Mm·aude rs of Charley Chancev to a n 8-8 tie la te in the third q·Ua rter a nd Marauder Stadium exploded like it hasn 't in many a Frida y night. Unfortun a tely for Marauder followe rs. the excitement soon turned lo dismay as on the sec ond scrimmage play of the ,fi nal quar ter, J ackson quarterback Jeff Conroy dashed and broke l<lckles to the tune of a 67 yard touc hdown as the Jr onmen we nt on to defeat Meigs 22-8. The , lOss droppe d the Ma ra ud ers to 1~ on the season , 0-6 in the SEOAL, with Meigs' las t chance for a league triumph coming next Friday night at Wa verly in the battle for the basement. J ackson, meanwhile, is 6-3 overall , 3-3 in loop play . ' 25 - Tht" Sw1day Ti1n~ti - Sentinel, Sumtay , Ntl\' . J . l~74 • ,, YIN DALE 14'x70' Congressman *:* 11 IS A RENEWAL, NOT AN ADDED TAX :** ** ** ** ** ' YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE !* APPRECIATED :* ** *:* · Pd. For By Committee : * . * ********************************* 1975 MODEL Miller for some 60' X 12' $5975 thunder in . Washington~ • • 75 fum\s\\ed • FUQUA HOME 1 15,471' , ... ,., ...,., rumish $ 13,97474 44'x24' HOM£ ed $12 474/" O~l1 ~74.7..4.,M"'o.RE Unfurnished ·" ' ,Jhe Sacred Heart Church Bazaar ~ . ' POMEROY, OHIO .. THURSDA~Y, NOV. Keep in mind, Ralph Welker, while representing .you at the . ' . . ' - 7, 1974 .. •' Gene~~ Assembly, was .a powe,r in i ·' taxes for' fanners; obtaining The Pomeroy Catholic Church annual Tl)anksglvlng Bazaar this coming Thursday, Nov. 7th. The usual good home cooke!! meals will be served starting at 4:30 P.M. fill 7:00 P.M. Choose between Creamed Baked Chicken and Baked Ham dinners. • • ' '< ' ' • personal ·property ' . "lt ' • ' •• ' ' I ' chairman of the house agriculture and ~onservation commiu . ' ee. . 60X24 Vin. SECTION~ MOBILE HOMES INC. {2) Stand Behind Your Purchase Route 7-Galllpolls, Ohio (3) A Fine Mobile Home For The f PHON'E 446-3547 l.owj!St Dollar . X RALPH WELKER ' REPUBLICAN (4) Quick Efficient Service . (5) To Gain Your Trust Paid for by fhe ,c;onunltfft to Elect Ratp/1 Welker, Fred CrOIM,o ;Jr:,. C~elrmarT, ..SyrecuH, 0. • •· ·, I' - (l) Please The CuStomer ,. For State. 'Representitlve (921id House District) ' • -· 70x14 . J-O HNSON'S We. Need Ralph 'ln Columbus! Ralph Needs Your Votel CHILDR.EN s1.50 -· 60x12 CHAMPION .$637474 pqllution. 'control:and water · . · manage~ent~ •• aggressively battling. for his district. whlle ' Good place to bring the family for a night of fun and entertainment. Cash awards to be giyen away throughout the night. EVERYONE WELCOME. DINNER: ADULTS $3.00 .. lVate~ . ~movi,ng . 60x12 · NEW. MOON . ·.' ( '· •• . -( ' . .I· I �• 27 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 3, 1974 . 26 - Tl,., Sun\la)' Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 3, 1974 Blue Devils WELLSTON - Fog, thick as pea soup mos t of the time throughout the first half, failed to stop Gallia Academy High School 's Blue Devils her e Friday night as Coach C. L. (Johnn y) E ck er 's gridde rs rolled ove r Coa ch Jody Mi chael's We lls ton Golden Rocke ts , 32-6 be fore a pproximate ly 3,000 Parents Night fans. The South eastern Ohio Leag ue victory left GAHS with 5-1 mark and in undisputed second place, one-half game ahead of Athens , Friday 's final Blue Devil opponent. Overall, Gi\HS is 8-1. Wellston dropped to' 5-4 on the year. The loss left WHS tied lor fourth place witb Jackson Inside the coaference wltb a 3-3 slate. , Ironton clinched at least a tie for the 1974 SEOAL title Friday by blanking Logan 35-0. GAHS needs a victory over Athens and Wellston must stop Ironton • ·w in ~. . 32-6 ' After an exchange of touch· downs on initial series in the first period at Wellston Friday, GAHS assun1ed command late in the slanza following the first of four Golden Rocket fumbles no gain, the veteran Blue Devil senior signal caller fired a 11yard louchdown pass to senior tight end Tom Valentine. With 9:48 on the clock, GAHS led 6-0. Niday hil Valentine for the two- to win going away. point c onversion pass to make GAHS ' Craig Fisher Friday or the . Lawrence returned Terry McKinniss' Coun tians will own their third opening kickoff 12 yards to the s traight undisputed loop Blue Devil 41. crown, and fourth conference Tailback David Graham title in four years. · smashed up the middle for Despite blanking Waverly '1:1- four, then one. QB Jim Niday 0 Friday, Athens was uncorked a 43-yard slrlke 1o eliminated for the 1974 title wingback Brent Saunders lo picture. The Bulldogs, 4-1-1, put the oval on Wellston's 11. can still finish all alone in Saunders was hauled down second place by defeating from behind by safety Bruce GAHS Friday night on Downard. Gallipolis' Memorial Field. After Niday was dropped for it 8-0. The drive covered 59 yards in live plays. Randy Peoples returned Steve Wallis' ensuing kickoff 15 yards to the Wellston 35. Sixtylive yar<,Is and 14 plays later, Wellston was on the board. Senior halfback Dick Gilliland raced over from the 10 with 3:26left in the period . The run for extra points failed . Following a 43-yard punt by Gallla 's Doug Brown later in the period, Gallia 's Jeff Bane pounced on a Pete Rupert fumble on the Wellston 16. That set up Gallia's second score. Niday got one, Graham two, then Graham a first down on the seven as the period ended. Graham crashed over from Both learns created the six on the second play of.the problems in the penalty second peri~ (11:24) to make department as Waverly was It 14-6. After an exchange of called 14 times for 122 yards in penalties, Niday ran the extra walk.<lffs while Athens drew points to give GAllS a 16-6 the flag seven times for 72 advantage. penalty yards . Two bad punts kept WHS in Hull led all rushers with 193 hot water late in the second yards in 10 carries wuth period. GAHS assumed control Cunningham adding an even of the pigskin with 2:45 left in 100 on 10 attempts. the half on Wellston's 34 after a The score by quarters : 19-yard Mike Johnson punt o o o ()- o rolled out of hounds. Waverly Atheno 6 12 7 2-'1:1 Niqay hit Valentine with a 23- 'Dogs top Tigers ATH ENS - Fullback John Hull sc ored a pair of topchdowns Friday night and ran for 193 yards in leading the Athens Bulldogs to a 27-0 victory over winless Waverly. . By virtue of the win the Bulldogs upped their league record to 4-1-1 and have a shot al second place if they can upset the Gallipolis Blue Devils next Friday night. Hull tallied his first TD with 5: 18left in the first period on a 37 yard run, but Steve Green's kick was no good. Following a short Waverly punt in the second quarter Athens drove 22 yards in three plays with ToM Ellwood slamming over from the three yard stripe and Green's kick was again off target. Hull set up the next Bulldog score with a 75 yard run and he packed it the final 12 yards to score with 1:14 remaining In the period for an 18-0 halftime lead. Jerry Cunningham, the other Athens halfback who carries the ball frequenUy but seldom scores, accounted for the next score on a 12 yard blast with just seven seconds left in the third period. Steve Green toed the placement to cap a 68 yard drive in six plays. Defensive ·end Don Jagers accounted for the final Athens points when he tackled qtiarterback Chuck Thompson in the end zone for a safety with 57 seconds remaining in the contest. The Athens offense clicked for 18 first downs, J58 yards rushing, and no pass completions In five attempts. Waverly netted nine first downs, had 53 yards on the ground, but dld complete four of 16 passes for 85 yards with three of the aerials picked off by Athens. Bobcats outlast Falcons BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Quarterback Rich Bevly rushed for 146 yards and passed for 105 while halfhack L.C. Lyons gained 144 yards rushing to lead Ohio University to a 33-22 win over Bowling Green State University in a Mid-American Conference game here Saturday. Ohio University led 26-14 going into the fourtll period when Bevly scored on a oneyard sneak and then hit OnJCk Barrington with a rune:.yard touchdown pass to puah the Bobcats out In front 22-14 with eight minutes remaining. Bevly, who scored two touchdowns on one-yard quarterback sneaks, also hit Lyons with a 13 yard touchdown pass and Lyons rushed for the other l Ohio U. score from four yards out. · The loss offset a brilliant performance bY Falcon sophomore running back Dave Preston who gained 168 yards in 30 carries and scored· two touchdowns on runs of seven and two yards, The two touchdowns gave Preston 12 for the year to eclipse the old Bowling Green State University marlt of 11 held by three players and tu total of 72 points so far thla year surpass_ed the school record of 68 points held by three players. · Ohio University is now 5-3 overall and 3-2 in the MAC while Bowling Green Ls 4-4 overall and 2-3 in the conference., GARS grid stats• •• INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING (Gallipolis) Plaver- Pos . TCB YG Avg . B . Saund er s . WB 5 31 6.2 D . Salisbur y, T B 8 39 4.8 Brian Min k , F B 5 22 4.4 Davld Grhaam , TB21 92 4.3 W. J<oomso'n , FB 3 J i m N iday . QB 7 Gar y Swain, QB 2 . C. Bry s lan , WB 1 TOTALS 52 (Wellston) Player- Pas. TCB Ton y Gr ey, GB 2 Dic k Gi ll iland, HB 9 Randy Peoples, H B 13 8.. Downard. QB 1 Keith H enry. F B· 14 Pte Ru pert . Q B 4 TOTALS 43 1. 10 ~0 3.3 18 1 .J :210 2.5 .5 .3 4. 1 YG Avq. 10 5.0 41 4.5 44 · 3.3 3 3.0 38 2.7 1 .2 137 3. 1 PASSING I Gallipolis} Player C· A T Niday 4 -9 0 TOTALS 4-9 a ( Welhtonl fl'liiy er · C·A I Rupert 0·0 0 TOTALS 0 YG TO 8J 1 81 1 YG TO 0 0 0 0 Recovered enemy fumbles : GAH S Jeff Bane, Scott Epling, Brett Wilson·, 1 each . Wells ton - Non e. Kickoff returns:· GAHS ~obln s on, 1-14 -0; F isher, 1-12 -0. ·Wf!ll,ston H e nry, 2 -25 -0 ; Peopl es, 1-15-0 ; Brooks , 1-14-0 ; Fox, 1-0-0. Punt r eturns: GAHS Wilson , 1-6-0; Groth, 1-0·0. Wellston - Peoples. 1-6-0. Punts : GAHS ·- . Doug •rown, 2-75. We ll ston - Mike Johnson, 4-97 . Pass i·nterception returns .. one. Pa~s receptions : GAHS Valentine. 2-3-34 -1; B . Seun dcus , 2·6-47 .0. Wellston- None. Scorint: GA!'fS - Valentine, 11 -yard pass from NJday, 9 : !18 tlrit (Va l entine, pass from Niday) .· Graham , 6-yard run, -11:24 second (Niday , run) ; Niday, 1-y ard run , 1 : 58 second fSeund ers , pass fro m Nida y) ; Saunders, 1-yard run , 1:56. •hlrd (N i day , run). wellston GIIIHand , 10-var d run . 3 : 26 tlrst, I run failed). TEAM STATISTICS ttepertment G w ~lrstdowns 18 10 Yards ru shing 220 150 . L:ostru!>h lng 10 13 .Netrush ing · '210 137 Pesses atte mpted 9· 0 Passe$ complet ed 4 o InterCepted by o 0 Yards passing 81 0 total y ard s 291 137 ' fl:eturn v~rd a g e 32 60 Pta~s 61 43 ' Fum~l es 1 4 lost fumbl es 0 3 ~enaltl Bs 4-30 2-6. 5 Punts 2-75. 4 -97 LINEUPS ( Giilllpolis) ENDS - 'B rett Wilson . Tom Valent ine, John Grpth , Ed Ha·ynan , Marly G ll le s p l ~ , KLES k •TvA;nCJ ac k son . .;. S11unders (CC ); Mike Evans, Jeff Bane, Dick. Burdette. Lewis Schmidt, Paul Fin nicum , Pat Cochran . GUARDS Doug Brown, Bob Nibert , Jim Craft , Kent Shawver, Steve Walli s, Brad Yoho, Mike Wood .. CENTERS - Scott Epling, Rocky Rece, Mike Wiggle s worth. Chuck Lane . BACKS - Jim Niday (CC) ; Craig Fisher, Brian Mink , Bruce Scarberry , Gary Swain . Wayne Robinson, Brent Saunders, David · Graham. Dennis Salisbur Y, John Myers. Chris Brvslan, Sam Arm strong , Keith Ja<:kson . (Wellston) ENDS Mike Johnson , Mark Fox , B_rick Brooks , Terry McKinniss . TACKLES - Denny Pearce , Jeff Brady , Randy Royster . GUARDS Dean Argabright, Tim Ou sley., Wes Perry, Morr i s Simpson , Ken Hively . CENTERS - Chip Lockard . BACkS - Pele Rupert , Dick Gillllllnd, Mike Watts, Randy Peoples , Keith Henry , Randy Henry, Doug Conger, Bruce DoWnard, Tony Grey . OFFICIALS · Graham · Thompson , Leo Wood , Fred Davis and Bob Christian , Chillicothe Chapter . · Scare by quarters: Gal lipolis 8 16 8 0- 32 Wellston 6 0 0 0- 6 NEXT GAHS GAME .- Nov . 8 - Athens , home. Mountaineers beaten again CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UP!)- Keith Barnette tied a school scoring record with four touchdown runs Saturday as Boston College handled West Virginia; 35-3. Barnette plied up 91 yards in 20 carries and became the eighth BoSton Colleg~ i'unner to score four touchdowns in a game. His scoreS came from 13,'0oe, four, and one yard out. Rwmlng mate Earl Strong, taking over after Mike Esposito suffered an arm in· jury, added 118 yards in 19 carries and scored the other Eagle touchdown . West Vll'ginla's only score came tate in the first period on a 36-yard field goal by Emil Rc6. The Eagle offense dominated frooi the start, moving 4a yards in eight plays on their secood p11ssesslon of the game~ Baroette rwnbled the final 13 yards. The Mountaineers mounted their only offense on the next series, moving to the Boston College 15 on tltt strength of two passes ' to All America candidate Danny I!Jiggs. But West Virginia stalled on a fourth and eight and had to settle for three points. Before the hall ended, Barnette had scored two more times to flnisli tim~lliWlling marches and give the Eagles a 21-3 edge. Strong, again providing the puwer running in the third quarter , notched his touchdown 9:23 after intermission on a 14-yard IM'st over lhe right side. · Barnette bolted one yard early in the last lieriod for the Eagles' final score. The second offense finished the game for Boston· College. Quarterback Mike Kruczek engineered the Eagles throug~ all fiv~ toucMowns, picking qp vital running yardsge in addition to completing eight of 12 · passes for 83 yards. · The Mountaineers were kept from scoring a touchdown for the first time since Perui,State shut them out in 1969. · The game left Boston College with a ~ record and dropped West Vlrglnla to 2-6. Grid standings W . LT 8 1 0 7 1 1 7 2 o 6 :J 0 5 J 0 5 4 0 4 4 1 2 6 1 1 8 0 1 8 0 0 9 0 ·GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOA~ , ANNOUNCES a '_t P '266 221 305 200 187 161 84 104 81 94 126 OP 88 74 123 81 103 121 98 ON REGULAR PAS,SBOOK \ SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 3~5 . ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED ,. ,I ' , ' BY OHIO Df:POSIT GUARANTEE FUND SUB5!ANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL,ON CERTIFI~TES OF DEPOSfl's' Whitlatch's jersey is Jackson's Tim Meadows as Mark Taylor tries to get hold of the Meigs captain from behind . Other players in view are Marauders Jim Anderson (11), Terry Qualls on right and Jackson's Rick Scilrlock (70) . Photo by Katie Crow. PRINCETON UPSET LYNE CENTER GYM - POOL SCHEDULE Rio Grande College DATE- GYMNASIUM Nov . 4 4-6 p.m . Community Dance 4-7 p.m . Athletics 9-10:30 p .m . Open Rec r ea ti on POOL 9·1 0•30 p.m . Open Swim 9-10 : 30 p .m . Ope n Sw im Nov . 7 4-6 p.m . Community Dance 4· 7 p.m. Athl etics 8: 10-9:30 p .m . 101 Found. Class 9-10: 30'p .m . Open Recreat ion 9-10: 30 p .m . Open Swi m 8:30-ll a .m . GS I Swim CLOSED TOM HERBERT T·HE . GALLIPOL· IS ·- SAVINGS .. AND LOAN COMPANY . SUPREME COURT " , . ,.-.- . ·~-., ,,:, I ''· ,. l·· .,.,. , '", GALLI OHIO I VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY: '·' .. . ' ' The Comndttee ,for the Election of.James A. Bannett for Common Pl~s Judge presents the following iuue fOr your consideration: ISSUE: PRESENTATION OF OUTDATED STATISTICS TO tHE VOTERS SUBJECT Probation statistics Gallipolis' ,Dai~ Tribune Qctober 30, 1974 Gallipolis Daily Tribune October 29,1974 Caseload statistics l' 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . Call 992-7034 Open Dally 11 to 7 Nov . 9 10- 12 noon Commun ity Gymnastics 10 a .ni .-5 p.m . Self Defense for Wom en Workshop CLOSED CLOSED ELECT HOWARD E. FRANK REPUBLICAN FOR MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR 10 YEARS BUDGET EXPERIENCE 10 YEARS BOARD OF REVISION EXPERIENCE 2- 4 Open Sw im Nov . 10 CLOSED 2-4 Open Swim 1-5 p.m . Rules interpretation Meet ino & Varsity Scr immage (Rio v s w. Va . State ) 7-9p.m. Upen Recreat ion 7-9p.m . All -College Swim 8 Years experience as County Investor of Public Funds which has earned the tax payers of this county over $600,000.00. Now serving on the Legislative Committee for Ohio County Officials Association. Passed experience as secretary-treasurer for the South East Treasurers Association. . PO. POL. AOV. ~ THESE CHILDREN AND MANY MORE., WHO COULD BE ENROLLED ·IF WE HAD ·F ACILITIES, AR·E ASKING FOR BENNEIT CAutOUN Sunday Times Sentinel October 27, 1974 KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES ' "safe .Saiinis Since 1886" ., OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE PHONE 446-383t Put 9· 10: 30 Nov . 6 4·7 p.m. Athleti cs 9-10:30 p .m . Open Recreation Nov . 8 4-7 p .m . Athlet ics Veterans $20 down will you In thi5. home! Open Sw im Nov . 5 4-7 p.m . Athletics 8: 10-9: 30 p .m . 101 Found . Class 9-10: 30 p .m . Open Re<:reation 1 O'Keefe with a 711-yard touchdown pass midway through the PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP! ) final period Saturday to give - Backup quarlerback Pete Brown a 17-13 upset win over Bea trice hit tight end Ken Princeton . live in the rolling hills of Southern Ohio in your own 3 BR .• all electric mobile home in Southern Ohio's newest mobile home park. IS min . from Athens or Pomeroy . Price reduced to get this mobile home park started. Set up & ready to move into. For further details contact . • " Keep honesty and integrity In your local government.' GaUipolis Dai~ Tribune October.'31, 1974 YOUR HELP. ,,,, ' :\' ·',, ., .1 ·: :..1 •; 'i When you review the above ads by the candidates you will not11 that the committee ·to re-elect the . Judge used 1972 ;and 1973 statistics even tl)ough ·statistics were available through september 30, 1974 as public records · in 'fhe Gallia County Clerks office which were used by the ,Corrtmittee for James Ben· nett. , :~ ~ .. JIM BENNETT BELIEVEs THAT THE STATISTics PRESEN,T ED BY THE COMMITTEE TO RE- ELECT THE. JUDGE ARE ' NO . LONGER VALID' IN EVALUATING THE PRESENT CONDITION OF THE COURT. WE IN GALLIA CoUNTY ARE NOT INTERE·S:fEP IN THE CONDITION OF .THE COURT IN PAST ·YEARS. WE ARE INTER~STEQ IN THE CONDITION OF THE CQURT TODAY. ' .. JIM_ ~·ENNE~TT' BELIEVES THAT CURRENT STATISTICS SHOW THAT OPERATION QF THE COURT HAS PRACTICALLY CEASED. THIS IS EVIDENCE BY l'HE FACT THAT ALTHOUGH 20.9 PCT• . OF THE .PENDING CASES ARE OVER ONE' YEAR OLD, ONLY ~ ONE JURY TRIAL WAS HELD; AND 20 OTHER CON- , TESTED ' CASES HEARD, DURING THE FIRST 9 MONTHS OF '1974. JIM BENNETT PLEDGES TO THE VOTERS ,OF GALLIA COUNTY THAT HE WILL OPERATE · THE COURT FOR THE BENEFIT AND CONVENIENCE OF THE <;:J:TIZEN~ OF GALLIA COUNTY AND FltRTHER. THATTHE .BACK LOG OF; CASES, WILL BE REDUCED AND THAT ALL CIT·IZENS WILL IN THE FUTURE RECEIVE P~OMPT AND EQUAL JUSTICE. ' .' I •I .• ·i• ' I ' L.El'S RETURN DIE OOURT TO THE PEOPLE .. ·Elect James : A~ ·Bennett ' . ' . . ' I TE YES I ' '•I •I ,,I .'I ' ( FOR 'THE M 'E NTA·LLY RETARDED LEVY I J ~ ~ ' COMMON PLEAS JUDGE '. MARAUDER TAILBACK Terry Whitlatch struggles to get past this Jackson defender on his 1 yard touchdown run.in Friday night's 22-6loss to the Ironmen. Whitlatch just barely made it inside the corner of the end zone here to bring the Marauders to within 2 points of Jackson at 6-6. Clinging to . RE-EL ECT to · OPEN LEITER . . . ~ ~~~--.,-·~~~. .---~---:,;;,;·.·~-...llll!~liii-~,:;P~d:;,·.,:Po-1:;,·~A;d~v~·;..'•.'~'I .. Vanderbilt 38 Army 14 Northwestern 21 Minnesota 13 Michigan St. 28 Wisconsin 21 Penn St . 24 Maryland 17 When I resigned my position at Holzer Medical Center Clinic in September, ·1974, I thought I would be able to personally contact everybody in Gallia County. Since then, I have learned two very im portant facts: Gall Ia County, geographically, is very big, and it ·iS filled with wonderful people. The acquaintances and friendships I have made in the past few months I shall cherish the rest of my life. . During these past months, I have made·a thorough study of the duties and responsibllfties of County Auditor . If elected, I feel I will be well acquainted with the operation and procedures of the County Auditor's office. ' . I want the people of Gallia County to know I am beholden to no indivld:Jal nor group of individuals. I am a free, soverign Individual. I have promised no one a job as I feel to do so would be intellectually d(shonest because I do not know whether I will be elected . Neither do I advocate that every person working in the Auditor 's office should be terminated, because I will need the benefit of their advice and experience in the operation of the office. If you elect me as your County Auditor , the only promise that I will make Is that to the best of my ability this office will be operated in an honest, efficient, businesslike manner. Since the Auditor's office actually belongs to you, the people of Galli a Couhty, your suggestions or criticisms will always be welcomed. I want to be your County Auditor and I hope you will help me by voting for me on November 5, 1974. Yours truly, . Dorothy L Condee Pd. Pot. Adv. ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS eiS,OOO MINIMUM • YOUR VOTE WILL BE GREA~'LY APPRECIATED I New Hampshir e 29 Rhode Island 14 Morgan St. 20 North Carolina " home" PIONEERS ROMP MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI ) Mike Glasser gained 104 yards on 28 carries and scored two touchdowns to lead Marietta to a 3().t9 win over Heidelberg in an Ohio Conference game here Saturday. Glasser scored on runs of four and 15 yards as Marietta fou ght back to overcome a 13-9 Heidelberg halftime lead. . ~ ', DOROTHY CON DEE . ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e'l,OOO MINIMUM . As elec;tiol'! day approaches I find ·I have been unj.ble to contact each of you in person. Please feel free to ·call or see me at anytime. W tnston· . Concord 16 West Uberty 7 Brown 17 Princeton 13 \ < Henry Wells, ... St. Lawrence 19 Rochester U. 16 . Hobart 21 Colby 7 J. bac k Milwaukee - scene of some of his greatest triumphs Saturday when he -..as traded by the Atlanta Braves• to the Brewers for outfielder Davey May and a player to be named later. TO THE PEOPLE OF GALLIA COUNTY ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF·DEPOSITS ', •'1,000 MINIMUM · \' MEIGS COUNTY ·- COMMISSIONER came '· ------------~--Alfred 35 Rochester Tech o Michigan 21 Indiana 7 Georgetown 35 Fordham 7 Alabama 35 Mississippi St . 0 Flrodia 25 Auburn 14 Texas 28 SMU 9 Pittsburgh 21 Syracuse 13 Delaware .49 Villanova 7 Cornell 2A Columbia o · Connecticut 9 Rutgers 7 Clemson 21 Wake Forest 9 Houston 31 Georgia 24 Akron 22 Indiana St. 21 Purdue 38 Iowa 14 ON 90 DAY·CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •'1,000 MINIMUM . . . two pointers for the winners. By quarters : Point 0 · 0 0 7- 7 Parkersburg 16 14 0 6-38 Saturday's College Football Results Y United Press International ent St . 35 ·Marshall 7 Ohio St . 49 Illinois 7 Duke 9 Georg; '!, Tech 0 N. C. St. 42 South Carolina 27 Bucknell 10 Lafayette 6 Harvard 39 Penn 0 Yale 1.4 Dartmouth 9 Notre Dame 14 Navy 6 Boston College 35 W. VIrginia 3 Clemson 21 Wake Forest 9 North Carolina 24 Virginia 10 ,, 114 190 313 Parkersburg . Mike Shields, Rich Duggan and Pat Earley had/ single six-poinlers. Alan Sle hens anrl T•rrv Goudv had W»"-W.(.r.-m,;m;:.Wi:=:r-£ & AAKON TRADED NEW YORK (UPI) ' ._ Hank A•ron, baseball'• alltime home run chamPion, ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS • Team . W. L . T P . OP Ironton 6 0 0 169 47 '· Gallipoli s 5 1 o 196 68 Athens 4 1 1 77 42 Jackson 3 3 ' 0 106 69 Wellston 3 3 0 104 95 Log'an 2 3 1 91 106 Meigs o 6 o 37 161 Waverly 0 6 0 64 iZ56 TOTALS 23 23 2 844 844 Friday's results : Gallipolis 32 Wellston 6 Ironton 35 Logan 0 Jackson 22 Meios 8 Athens ~7 Waverly o Rock Hill 44 Kyger Creek 7 Miller 32 Coal Grove 28 .Saturday ' s Game: South POint at Ironton Sf Joe (n ight) _ . · Nov. 8 games: . Athen s at Gallipolis Logan at Jackson Meigs at Waverly· Wellston at Ironton · Coal Grove at Chesapeake R:ock Hill at sOuth Point . :' ELECT PARKERSBURG - The Parkersburg Big Red built up a huge .~ •halftime lead then coasted to a 36-f over visiting Pt. Pleasant here Friday night. The loss left · Pt. Pleasant wl th a . 6-4 season record. Parkersburg upped its mark to 11-l.lt was the Blg.Blacks first winning season since 1969. QB Bill Rardin scored Point's only touchdown with 6:12 left in the game . rS.rak Pahunannon's placekick was true. The Big Reds picked up 22 first downs and pef111itted nine . The home team led 382-118 in total yards. Deric Davis scored twice for A&.T 0 ·. ~ ~ , . ~ ' NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES SEOAL ONlY CUTS PRICES LAKEWOOD, Ohio (UP!) Willlam Gallagher, a Shell service station owner ordered to repay the public for an overcharge in gasoline · pricea last . rear' cut his price drastica!Jy Wednesday. , • Gallagher, ordered by a federal court ·to repay the public $8,800, sold gasoline for 10 cents a gallon. He- said ·h e wasn :t sure how much gasoline he sold, but said the sale "caused big traffic jam" for 30 .minuteS. . ., .- .. leg Injury and mld,tle Brad Ypho , an ailkle IDJllfY during tle coolest. , , · Wellaton ·played without the services of senior tackle Rick McCarley, qut for tile year 'with a knee injury. West,' 'Perry, senior Rocket guard, was shaken up early in' the game . ' and saw only limited acUon. GAHS controlled the ball, Peoples, playing his third running 61 plays to W ~ ltston's game ag~inst GAllS, paced 43. Wellstorr with 44 Y81dS In 13 David Graham paced carries. Gililtand added 41 in Gallia's running attack with 92 nine trips and Fullback Keith ya~ds in 21 trips . . De~nis . . Henry 38 in 14 tries. Salisbury had 39 yards in eight GAllS played without !be trips . Brent Saunders 31 in five services of , Keith Burdette, attempts. defeaslve sophomore end. Junior halfba ck Randy . Guard boug B!"'WD ouffered a 1 ALL GAMES Team Gallipolis Ironton Rock H ill Jackson South Po int Wellston Athens Logan Meigs Waverly Coat Grove yard pass to put it on the Rockets' 11. Graham carried twice for 10 lo the one. Niday sneaked itoverwith 1:58on the clock. That made it 22-6. Niday passed to Brent Saunders for .the extras, that made it 24-6. Scott Epling recovered a Wellston fumble on the fourth play of the second half. GAHS marched 46 yards in nine plays to the Wellston 7, but the · Rockets held. Wellston failed 'to gain. Brett Wilson returned Johnson's 31· yard punt from the WHS 35 to the Rocket 29 to set up the game's final touchdown . Wayne · Robinson . senior fullba ck got eight - up the middle. Brian fyfink, ·sophomore fullback, slammed for four. After a f>.yard GAHS penalty, Brent Saunders squirted through the Rocket defense for a first down on the Wellston one. Saunders than smashed over for the touch· down with 1:56 left In the period. Niday ran the · extra points to give GAHS a 326lead. Wilsou recovefed a Wellston fumble on !be eosuillg kickoff on the Wellston 41. The Blue Devils marched 38 yards ill 12 plays, but a penalty and two Incomplete passes ended that GAHS threat on the WHS 10. Coach . Ecker cleared . his bench with, 5:43 left in the game. Gallia's second unit, . paced by sophomore tailback Dennis Salisbury, marched 42· yards in 11 plays, .but Wellston •. held on its own 17 and moved , back out to the WHS 32 as the game ended . • After picking up 65 yards in 14 trips in the first period, Wellston, one of the loop's top rushing teams, was limited to 72 yards in 29 attempts· from scrimmage. The remainder of the evening, the Rockets did not attempt a pass during Friday's 411-minute battle. Meanwhile, GAHS rushed fo; 210 yards in 52 trips and Niday hit on four of nine aerials for 81 ·yards, giving the visitors 291 total YBrdS. Wellston finished with 137 total yards. The Blue Devils chalked up 1~ first downs, Wellaton had 10. .Big Blacks lose fi~ale \ .•. ··----- . Paid by the Committee 1o··EiecV '' ., A. Bennet Common PlejiS Paid ·for by Promotion Committee ·of Mentally . ~etarded ' ' 1\. . •1 .• •' ,. I ' • 'I· • .. • • I •• ·l· I '. ' 1 I . ~ I. �• 27 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 3, 1974 . 26 - Tl,., Sun\la)' Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 3, 1974 Blue Devils WELLSTON - Fog, thick as pea soup mos t of the time throughout the first half, failed to stop Gallia Academy High School 's Blue Devils her e Friday night as Coach C. L. (Johnn y) E ck er 's gridde rs rolled ove r Coa ch Jody Mi chael's We lls ton Golden Rocke ts , 32-6 be fore a pproximate ly 3,000 Parents Night fans. The South eastern Ohio Leag ue victory left GAHS with 5-1 mark and in undisputed second place, one-half game ahead of Athens , Friday 's final Blue Devil opponent. Overall, Gi\HS is 8-1. Wellston dropped to' 5-4 on the year. The loss left WHS tied lor fourth place witb Jackson Inside the coaference wltb a 3-3 slate. , Ironton clinched at least a tie for the 1974 SEOAL title Friday by blanking Logan 35-0. GAHS needs a victory over Athens and Wellston must stop Ironton • ·w in ~. . 32-6 ' After an exchange of touch· downs on initial series in the first period at Wellston Friday, GAHS assun1ed command late in the slanza following the first of four Golden Rocket fumbles no gain, the veteran Blue Devil senior signal caller fired a 11yard louchdown pass to senior tight end Tom Valentine. With 9:48 on the clock, GAHS led 6-0. Niday hil Valentine for the two- to win going away. point c onversion pass to make GAHS ' Craig Fisher Friday or the . Lawrence returned Terry McKinniss' Coun tians will own their third opening kickoff 12 yards to the s traight undisputed loop Blue Devil 41. crown, and fourth conference Tailback David Graham title in four years. · smashed up the middle for Despite blanking Waverly '1:1- four, then one. QB Jim Niday 0 Friday, Athens was uncorked a 43-yard slrlke 1o eliminated for the 1974 title wingback Brent Saunders lo picture. The Bulldogs, 4-1-1, put the oval on Wellston's 11. can still finish all alone in Saunders was hauled down second place by defeating from behind by safety Bruce GAHS Friday night on Downard. Gallipolis' Memorial Field. After Niday was dropped for it 8-0. The drive covered 59 yards in live plays. Randy Peoples returned Steve Wallis' ensuing kickoff 15 yards to the Wellston 35. Sixtylive yar<,Is and 14 plays later, Wellston was on the board. Senior halfback Dick Gilliland raced over from the 10 with 3:26left in the period . The run for extra points failed . Following a 43-yard punt by Gallla 's Doug Brown later in the period, Gallia 's Jeff Bane pounced on a Pete Rupert fumble on the Wellston 16. That set up Gallia's second score. Niday got one, Graham two, then Graham a first down on the seven as the period ended. Graham crashed over from Both learns created the six on the second play of.the problems in the penalty second peri~ (11:24) to make department as Waverly was It 14-6. After an exchange of called 14 times for 122 yards in penalties, Niday ran the extra walk.<lffs while Athens drew points to give GAllS a 16-6 the flag seven times for 72 advantage. penalty yards . Two bad punts kept WHS in Hull led all rushers with 193 hot water late in the second yards in 10 carries wuth period. GAHS assumed control Cunningham adding an even of the pigskin with 2:45 left in 100 on 10 attempts. the half on Wellston's 34 after a The score by quarters : 19-yard Mike Johnson punt o o o ()- o rolled out of hounds. Waverly Atheno 6 12 7 2-'1:1 Niqay hit Valentine with a 23- 'Dogs top Tigers ATH ENS - Fullback John Hull sc ored a pair of topchdowns Friday night and ran for 193 yards in leading the Athens Bulldogs to a 27-0 victory over winless Waverly. . By virtue of the win the Bulldogs upped their league record to 4-1-1 and have a shot al second place if they can upset the Gallipolis Blue Devils next Friday night. Hull tallied his first TD with 5: 18left in the first period on a 37 yard run, but Steve Green's kick was no good. Following a short Waverly punt in the second quarter Athens drove 22 yards in three plays with ToM Ellwood slamming over from the three yard stripe and Green's kick was again off target. Hull set up the next Bulldog score with a 75 yard run and he packed it the final 12 yards to score with 1:14 remaining In the period for an 18-0 halftime lead. Jerry Cunningham, the other Athens halfback who carries the ball frequenUy but seldom scores, accounted for the next score on a 12 yard blast with just seven seconds left in the third period. Steve Green toed the placement to cap a 68 yard drive in six plays. Defensive ·end Don Jagers accounted for the final Athens points when he tackled qtiarterback Chuck Thompson in the end zone for a safety with 57 seconds remaining in the contest. The Athens offense clicked for 18 first downs, J58 yards rushing, and no pass completions In five attempts. Waverly netted nine first downs, had 53 yards on the ground, but dld complete four of 16 passes for 85 yards with three of the aerials picked off by Athens. Bobcats outlast Falcons BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Quarterback Rich Bevly rushed for 146 yards and passed for 105 while halfhack L.C. Lyons gained 144 yards rushing to lead Ohio University to a 33-22 win over Bowling Green State University in a Mid-American Conference game here Saturday. Ohio University led 26-14 going into the fourtll period when Bevly scored on a oneyard sneak and then hit OnJCk Barrington with a rune:.yard touchdown pass to puah the Bobcats out In front 22-14 with eight minutes remaining. Bevly, who scored two touchdowns on one-yard quarterback sneaks, also hit Lyons with a 13 yard touchdown pass and Lyons rushed for the other l Ohio U. score from four yards out. · The loss offset a brilliant performance bY Falcon sophomore running back Dave Preston who gained 168 yards in 30 carries and scored· two touchdowns on runs of seven and two yards, The two touchdowns gave Preston 12 for the year to eclipse the old Bowling Green State University marlt of 11 held by three players and tu total of 72 points so far thla year surpass_ed the school record of 68 points held by three players. · Ohio University is now 5-3 overall and 3-2 in the MAC while Bowling Green Ls 4-4 overall and 2-3 in the conference., GARS grid stats• •• INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING (Gallipolis) Plaver- Pos . TCB YG Avg . B . Saund er s . WB 5 31 6.2 D . Salisbur y, T B 8 39 4.8 Brian Min k , F B 5 22 4.4 Davld Grhaam , TB21 92 4.3 W. J<oomso'n , FB 3 J i m N iday . QB 7 Gar y Swain, QB 2 . C. Bry s lan , WB 1 TOTALS 52 (Wellston) Player- Pas. TCB Ton y Gr ey, GB 2 Dic k Gi ll iland, HB 9 Randy Peoples, H B 13 8.. Downard. QB 1 Keith H enry. F B· 14 Pte Ru pert . Q B 4 TOTALS 43 1. 10 ~0 3.3 18 1 .J :210 2.5 .5 .3 4. 1 YG Avq. 10 5.0 41 4.5 44 · 3.3 3 3.0 38 2.7 1 .2 137 3. 1 PASSING I Gallipolis} Player C· A T Niday 4 -9 0 TOTALS 4-9 a ( Welhtonl fl'liiy er · C·A I Rupert 0·0 0 TOTALS 0 YG TO 8J 1 81 1 YG TO 0 0 0 0 Recovered enemy fumbles : GAH S Jeff Bane, Scott Epling, Brett Wilson·, 1 each . Wells ton - Non e. Kickoff returns:· GAHS ~obln s on, 1-14 -0; F isher, 1-12 -0. ·Wf!ll,ston H e nry, 2 -25 -0 ; Peopl es, 1-15-0 ; Brooks , 1-14-0 ; Fox, 1-0-0. Punt r eturns: GAHS Wilson , 1-6-0; Groth, 1-0·0. Wellston - Peoples. 1-6-0. Punts : GAHS ·- . Doug •rown, 2-75. We ll ston - Mike Johnson, 4-97 . Pass i·nterception returns .. one. Pa~s receptions : GAHS Valentine. 2-3-34 -1; B . Seun dcus , 2·6-47 .0. Wellston- None. Scorint: GA!'fS - Valentine, 11 -yard pass from NJday, 9 : !18 tlrit (Va l entine, pass from Niday) .· Graham , 6-yard run, -11:24 second (Niday , run) ; Niday, 1-y ard run , 1 : 58 second fSeund ers , pass fro m Nida y) ; Saunders, 1-yard run , 1:56. •hlrd (N i day , run). wellston GIIIHand , 10-var d run . 3 : 26 tlrst, I run failed). TEAM STATISTICS ttepertment G w ~lrstdowns 18 10 Yards ru shing 220 150 . L:ostru!>h lng 10 13 .Netrush ing · '210 137 Pesses atte mpted 9· 0 Passe$ complet ed 4 o InterCepted by o 0 Yards passing 81 0 total y ard s 291 137 ' fl:eturn v~rd a g e 32 60 Pta~s 61 43 ' Fum~l es 1 4 lost fumbl es 0 3 ~enaltl Bs 4-30 2-6. 5 Punts 2-75. 4 -97 LINEUPS ( Giilllpolis) ENDS - 'B rett Wilson . Tom Valent ine, John Grpth , Ed Ha·ynan , Marly G ll le s p l ~ , KLES k •TvA;nCJ ac k son . .;. S11unders (CC ); Mike Evans, Jeff Bane, Dick. Burdette. Lewis Schmidt, Paul Fin nicum , Pat Cochran . GUARDS Doug Brown, Bob Nibert , Jim Craft , Kent Shawver, Steve Walli s, Brad Yoho, Mike Wood .. CENTERS - Scott Epling, Rocky Rece, Mike Wiggle s worth. Chuck Lane . BACKS - Jim Niday (CC) ; Craig Fisher, Brian Mink , Bruce Scarberry , Gary Swain . Wayne Robinson, Brent Saunders, David · Graham. Dennis Salisbur Y, John Myers. Chris Brvslan, Sam Arm strong , Keith Ja<:kson . (Wellston) ENDS Mike Johnson , Mark Fox , B_rick Brooks , Terry McKinniss . TACKLES - Denny Pearce , Jeff Brady , Randy Royster . GUARDS Dean Argabright, Tim Ou sley., Wes Perry, Morr i s Simpson , Ken Hively . CENTERS - Chip Lockard . BACkS - Pele Rupert , Dick Gillllllnd, Mike Watts, Randy Peoples , Keith Henry , Randy Henry, Doug Conger, Bruce DoWnard, Tony Grey . OFFICIALS · Graham · Thompson , Leo Wood , Fred Davis and Bob Christian , Chillicothe Chapter . · Scare by quarters: Gal lipolis 8 16 8 0- 32 Wellston 6 0 0 0- 6 NEXT GAHS GAME .- Nov . 8 - Athens , home. Mountaineers beaten again CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UP!)- Keith Barnette tied a school scoring record with four touchdown runs Saturday as Boston College handled West Virginia; 35-3. Barnette plied up 91 yards in 20 carries and became the eighth BoSton Colleg~ i'unner to score four touchdowns in a game. His scoreS came from 13,'0oe, four, and one yard out. Rwmlng mate Earl Strong, taking over after Mike Esposito suffered an arm in· jury, added 118 yards in 19 carries and scored the other Eagle touchdown . West Vll'ginla's only score came tate in the first period on a 36-yard field goal by Emil Rc6. The Eagle offense dominated frooi the start, moving 4a yards in eight plays on their secood p11ssesslon of the game~ Baroette rwnbled the final 13 yards. The Mountaineers mounted their only offense on the next series, moving to the Boston College 15 on tltt strength of two passes ' to All America candidate Danny I!Jiggs. But West Virginia stalled on a fourth and eight and had to settle for three points. Before the hall ended, Barnette had scored two more times to flnisli tim~lliWlling marches and give the Eagles a 21-3 edge. Strong, again providing the puwer running in the third quarter , notched his touchdown 9:23 after intermission on a 14-yard IM'st over lhe right side. · Barnette bolted one yard early in the last lieriod for the Eagles' final score. The second offense finished the game for Boston· College. Quarterback Mike Kruczek engineered the Eagles throug~ all fiv~ toucMowns, picking qp vital running yardsge in addition to completing eight of 12 · passes for 83 yards. · The Mountaineers were kept from scoring a touchdown for the first time since Perui,State shut them out in 1969. · The game left Boston College with a ~ record and dropped West Vlrglnla to 2-6. Grid standings W . LT 8 1 0 7 1 1 7 2 o 6 :J 0 5 J 0 5 4 0 4 4 1 2 6 1 1 8 0 1 8 0 0 9 0 ·GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOA~ , ANNOUNCES a '_t P '266 221 305 200 187 161 84 104 81 94 126 OP 88 74 123 81 103 121 98 ON REGULAR PAS,SBOOK \ SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 3~5 . ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED ,. ,I ' , ' BY OHIO Df:POSIT GUARANTEE FUND SUB5!ANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL,ON CERTIFI~TES OF DEPOSfl's' Whitlatch's jersey is Jackson's Tim Meadows as Mark Taylor tries to get hold of the Meigs captain from behind . Other players in view are Marauders Jim Anderson (11), Terry Qualls on right and Jackson's Rick Scilrlock (70) . Photo by Katie Crow. PRINCETON UPSET LYNE CENTER GYM - POOL SCHEDULE Rio Grande College DATE- GYMNASIUM Nov . 4 4-6 p.m . Community Dance 4-7 p.m . Athletics 9-10:30 p .m . Open Rec r ea ti on POOL 9·1 0•30 p.m . Open Swim 9-10 : 30 p .m . Ope n Sw im Nov . 7 4-6 p.m . Community Dance 4· 7 p.m. Athl etics 8: 10-9:30 p .m . 101 Found. Class 9-10: 30'p .m . Open Recreat ion 9-10: 30 p .m . Open Swi m 8:30-ll a .m . GS I Swim CLOSED TOM HERBERT T·HE . GALLIPOL· IS ·- SAVINGS .. AND LOAN COMPANY . SUPREME COURT " , . ,.-.- . ·~-., ,,:, I ''· ,. l·· .,.,. , '", GALLI OHIO I VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY: '·' .. . ' ' The Comndttee ,for the Election of.James A. Bannett for Common Pl~s Judge presents the following iuue fOr your consideration: ISSUE: PRESENTATION OF OUTDATED STATISTICS TO tHE VOTERS SUBJECT Probation statistics Gallipolis' ,Dai~ Tribune Qctober 30, 1974 Gallipolis Daily Tribune October 29,1974 Caseload statistics l' 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . Call 992-7034 Open Dally 11 to 7 Nov . 9 10- 12 noon Commun ity Gymnastics 10 a .ni .-5 p.m . Self Defense for Wom en Workshop CLOSED CLOSED ELECT HOWARD E. FRANK REPUBLICAN FOR MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR 10 YEARS BUDGET EXPERIENCE 10 YEARS BOARD OF REVISION EXPERIENCE 2- 4 Open Sw im Nov . 10 CLOSED 2-4 Open Swim 1-5 p.m . Rules interpretation Meet ino & Varsity Scr immage (Rio v s w. Va . State ) 7-9p.m. Upen Recreat ion 7-9p.m . All -College Swim 8 Years experience as County Investor of Public Funds which has earned the tax payers of this county over $600,000.00. Now serving on the Legislative Committee for Ohio County Officials Association. Passed experience as secretary-treasurer for the South East Treasurers Association. . PO. POL. AOV. ~ THESE CHILDREN AND MANY MORE., WHO COULD BE ENROLLED ·IF WE HAD ·F ACILITIES, AR·E ASKING FOR BENNEIT CAutOUN Sunday Times Sentinel October 27, 1974 KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES ' "safe .Saiinis Since 1886" ., OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE PHONE 446-383t Put 9· 10: 30 Nov . 6 4·7 p.m. Athleti cs 9-10:30 p .m . Open Recreation Nov . 8 4-7 p .m . Athlet ics Veterans $20 down will you In thi5. home! Open Sw im Nov . 5 4-7 p.m . Athletics 8: 10-9: 30 p .m . 101 Found . Class 9-10: 30 p .m . Open Re<:reation 1 O'Keefe with a 711-yard touchdown pass midway through the PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP! ) final period Saturday to give - Backup quarlerback Pete Brown a 17-13 upset win over Bea trice hit tight end Ken Princeton . live in the rolling hills of Southern Ohio in your own 3 BR .• all electric mobile home in Southern Ohio's newest mobile home park. IS min . from Athens or Pomeroy . Price reduced to get this mobile home park started. Set up & ready to move into. For further details contact . • " Keep honesty and integrity In your local government.' GaUipolis Dai~ Tribune October.'31, 1974 YOUR HELP. ,,,, ' :\' ·',, ., .1 ·: :..1 •; 'i When you review the above ads by the candidates you will not11 that the committee ·to re-elect the . Judge used 1972 ;and 1973 statistics even tl)ough ·statistics were available through september 30, 1974 as public records · in 'fhe Gallia County Clerks office which were used by the ,Corrtmittee for James Ben· nett. , :~ ~ .. JIM BENNETT BELIEVEs THAT THE STATISTics PRESEN,T ED BY THE COMMITTEE TO RE- ELECT THE. JUDGE ARE ' NO . LONGER VALID' IN EVALUATING THE PRESENT CONDITION OF THE COURT. WE IN GALLIA CoUNTY ARE NOT INTERE·S:fEP IN THE CONDITION OF .THE COURT IN PAST ·YEARS. WE ARE INTER~STEQ IN THE CONDITION OF THE CQURT TODAY. ' .. JIM_ ~·ENNE~TT' BELIEVES THAT CURRENT STATISTICS SHOW THAT OPERATION QF THE COURT HAS PRACTICALLY CEASED. THIS IS EVIDENCE BY l'HE FACT THAT ALTHOUGH 20.9 PCT• . OF THE .PENDING CASES ARE OVER ONE' YEAR OLD, ONLY ~ ONE JURY TRIAL WAS HELD; AND 20 OTHER CON- , TESTED ' CASES HEARD, DURING THE FIRST 9 MONTHS OF '1974. JIM BENNETT PLEDGES TO THE VOTERS ,OF GALLIA COUNTY THAT HE WILL OPERATE · THE COURT FOR THE BENEFIT AND CONVENIENCE OF THE <;:J:TIZEN~ OF GALLIA COUNTY AND FltRTHER. THATTHE .BACK LOG OF; CASES, WILL BE REDUCED AND THAT ALL CIT·IZENS WILL IN THE FUTURE RECEIVE P~OMPT AND EQUAL JUSTICE. ' .' I •I .• ·i• ' I ' L.El'S RETURN DIE OOURT TO THE PEOPLE .. ·Elect James : A~ ·Bennett ' . ' . . ' I TE YES I ' '•I •I ,,I .'I ' ( FOR 'THE M 'E NTA·LLY RETARDED LEVY I J ~ ~ ' COMMON PLEAS JUDGE '. MARAUDER TAILBACK Terry Whitlatch struggles to get past this Jackson defender on his 1 yard touchdown run.in Friday night's 22-6loss to the Ironmen. Whitlatch just barely made it inside the corner of the end zone here to bring the Marauders to within 2 points of Jackson at 6-6. Clinging to . RE-EL ECT to · OPEN LEITER . . . ~ ~~~--.,-·~~~. .---~---:,;;,;·.·~-...llll!~liii-~,:;P~d:;,·.,:Po-1:;,·~A;d~v~·;..'•.'~'I .. Vanderbilt 38 Army 14 Northwestern 21 Minnesota 13 Michigan St. 28 Wisconsin 21 Penn St . 24 Maryland 17 When I resigned my position at Holzer Medical Center Clinic in September, ·1974, I thought I would be able to personally contact everybody in Gallia County. Since then, I have learned two very im portant facts: Gall Ia County, geographically, is very big, and it ·iS filled with wonderful people. The acquaintances and friendships I have made in the past few months I shall cherish the rest of my life. . During these past months, I have made·a thorough study of the duties and responsibllfties of County Auditor . If elected, I feel I will be well acquainted with the operation and procedures of the County Auditor's office. ' . I want the people of Gallia County to know I am beholden to no indivld:Jal nor group of individuals. I am a free, soverign Individual. I have promised no one a job as I feel to do so would be intellectually d(shonest because I do not know whether I will be elected . Neither do I advocate that every person working in the Auditor 's office should be terminated, because I will need the benefit of their advice and experience in the operation of the office. If you elect me as your County Auditor , the only promise that I will make Is that to the best of my ability this office will be operated in an honest, efficient, businesslike manner. Since the Auditor's office actually belongs to you, the people of Galli a Couhty, your suggestions or criticisms will always be welcomed. I want to be your County Auditor and I hope you will help me by voting for me on November 5, 1974. Yours truly, . Dorothy L Condee Pd. Pot. Adv. ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS eiS,OOO MINIMUM • YOUR VOTE WILL BE GREA~'LY APPRECIATED I New Hampshir e 29 Rhode Island 14 Morgan St. 20 North Carolina " home" PIONEERS ROMP MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI ) Mike Glasser gained 104 yards on 28 carries and scored two touchdowns to lead Marietta to a 3().t9 win over Heidelberg in an Ohio Conference game here Saturday. Glasser scored on runs of four and 15 yards as Marietta fou ght back to overcome a 13-9 Heidelberg halftime lead. . ~ ', DOROTHY CON DEE . ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e'l,OOO MINIMUM . As elec;tiol'! day approaches I find ·I have been unj.ble to contact each of you in person. Please feel free to ·call or see me at anytime. W tnston· . Concord 16 West Uberty 7 Brown 17 Princeton 13 \ < Henry Wells, ... St. Lawrence 19 Rochester U. 16 . Hobart 21 Colby 7 J. bac k Milwaukee - scene of some of his greatest triumphs Saturday when he -..as traded by the Atlanta Braves• to the Brewers for outfielder Davey May and a player to be named later. TO THE PEOPLE OF GALLIA COUNTY ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF·DEPOSITS ', •'1,000 MINIMUM · \' MEIGS COUNTY ·- COMMISSIONER came '· ------------~--Alfred 35 Rochester Tech o Michigan 21 Indiana 7 Georgetown 35 Fordham 7 Alabama 35 Mississippi St . 0 Flrodia 25 Auburn 14 Texas 28 SMU 9 Pittsburgh 21 Syracuse 13 Delaware .49 Villanova 7 Cornell 2A Columbia o · Connecticut 9 Rutgers 7 Clemson 21 Wake Forest 9 Houston 31 Georgia 24 Akron 22 Indiana St. 21 Purdue 38 Iowa 14 ON 90 DAY·CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •'1,000 MINIMUM . . . two pointers for the winners. By quarters : Point 0 · 0 0 7- 7 Parkersburg 16 14 0 6-38 Saturday's College Football Results Y United Press International ent St . 35 ·Marshall 7 Ohio St . 49 Illinois 7 Duke 9 Georg; '!, Tech 0 N. C. St. 42 South Carolina 27 Bucknell 10 Lafayette 6 Harvard 39 Penn 0 Yale 1.4 Dartmouth 9 Notre Dame 14 Navy 6 Boston College 35 W. VIrginia 3 Clemson 21 Wake Forest 9 North Carolina 24 Virginia 10 ,, 114 190 313 Parkersburg . Mike Shields, Rich Duggan and Pat Earley had/ single six-poinlers. Alan Sle hens anrl T•rrv Goudv had W»"-W.(.r.-m,;m;:.Wi:=:r-£ & AAKON TRADED NEW YORK (UPI) ' ._ Hank A•ron, baseball'• alltime home run chamPion, ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS • Team . W. L . T P . OP Ironton 6 0 0 169 47 '· Gallipoli s 5 1 o 196 68 Athens 4 1 1 77 42 Jackson 3 3 ' 0 106 69 Wellston 3 3 0 104 95 Log'an 2 3 1 91 106 Meigs o 6 o 37 161 Waverly 0 6 0 64 iZ56 TOTALS 23 23 2 844 844 Friday's results : Gallipolis 32 Wellston 6 Ironton 35 Logan 0 Jackson 22 Meios 8 Athens ~7 Waverly o Rock Hill 44 Kyger Creek 7 Miller 32 Coal Grove 28 .Saturday ' s Game: South POint at Ironton Sf Joe (n ight) _ . · Nov. 8 games: . Athen s at Gallipolis Logan at Jackson Meigs at Waverly· Wellston at Ironton · Coal Grove at Chesapeake R:ock Hill at sOuth Point . :' ELECT PARKERSBURG - The Parkersburg Big Red built up a huge .~ •halftime lead then coasted to a 36-f over visiting Pt. Pleasant here Friday night. The loss left · Pt. Pleasant wl th a . 6-4 season record. Parkersburg upped its mark to 11-l.lt was the Blg.Blacks first winning season since 1969. QB Bill Rardin scored Point's only touchdown with 6:12 left in the game . rS.rak Pahunannon's placekick was true. The Big Reds picked up 22 first downs and pef111itted nine . The home team led 382-118 in total yards. Deric Davis scored twice for A&.T 0 ·. ~ ~ , . ~ ' NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES SEOAL ONlY CUTS PRICES LAKEWOOD, Ohio (UP!) Willlam Gallagher, a Shell service station owner ordered to repay the public for an overcharge in gasoline · pricea last . rear' cut his price drastica!Jy Wednesday. , • Gallagher, ordered by a federal court ·to repay the public $8,800, sold gasoline for 10 cents a gallon. He- said ·h e wasn :t sure how much gasoline he sold, but said the sale "caused big traffic jam" for 30 .minuteS. . ., .- .. leg Injury and mld,tle Brad Ypho , an ailkle IDJllfY during tle coolest. , , · Wellaton ·played without the services of senior tackle Rick McCarley, qut for tile year 'with a knee injury. West,' 'Perry, senior Rocket guard, was shaken up early in' the game . ' and saw only limited acUon. GAHS controlled the ball, Peoples, playing his third running 61 plays to W ~ ltston's game ag~inst GAllS, paced 43. Wellstorr with 44 Y81dS In 13 David Graham paced carries. Gililtand added 41 in Gallia's running attack with 92 nine trips and Fullback Keith ya~ds in 21 trips . . De~nis . . Henry 38 in 14 tries. Salisbury had 39 yards in eight GAllS played without !be trips . Brent Saunders 31 in five services of , Keith Burdette, attempts. defeaslve sophomore end. Junior halfba ck Randy . Guard boug B!"'WD ouffered a 1 ALL GAMES Team Gallipolis Ironton Rock H ill Jackson South Po int Wellston Athens Logan Meigs Waverly Coat Grove yard pass to put it on the Rockets' 11. Graham carried twice for 10 lo the one. Niday sneaked itoverwith 1:58on the clock. That made it 22-6. Niday passed to Brent Saunders for .the extras, that made it 24-6. Scott Epling recovered a Wellston fumble on the fourth play of the second half. GAHS marched 46 yards in nine plays to the Wellston 7, but the · Rockets held. Wellston failed 'to gain. Brett Wilson returned Johnson's 31· yard punt from the WHS 35 to the Rocket 29 to set up the game's final touchdown . Wayne · Robinson . senior fullba ck got eight - up the middle. Brian fyfink, ·sophomore fullback, slammed for four. After a f>.yard GAHS penalty, Brent Saunders squirted through the Rocket defense for a first down on the Wellston one. Saunders than smashed over for the touch· down with 1:56 left In the period. Niday ran the · extra points to give GAHS a 326lead. Wilsou recovefed a Wellston fumble on !be eosuillg kickoff on the Wellston 41. The Blue Devils marched 38 yards ill 12 plays, but a penalty and two Incomplete passes ended that GAHS threat on the WHS 10. Coach . Ecker cleared . his bench with, 5:43 left in the game. Gallia's second unit, . paced by sophomore tailback Dennis Salisbury, marched 42· yards in 11 plays, .but Wellston •. held on its own 17 and moved , back out to the WHS 32 as the game ended . • After picking up 65 yards in 14 trips in the first period, Wellston, one of the loop's top rushing teams, was limited to 72 yards in 29 attempts· from scrimmage. The remainder of the evening, the Rockets did not attempt a pass during Friday's 411-minute battle. Meanwhile, GAHS rushed fo; 210 yards in 52 trips and Niday hit on four of nine aerials for 81 ·yards, giving the visitors 291 total YBrdS. Wellston finished with 137 total yards. The Blue Devils chalked up 1~ first downs, Wellaton had 10. .Big Blacks lose fi~ale \ .•. ··----- . Paid by the Committee 1o··EiecV '' ., A. Bennet Common PlejiS Paid ·for by Promotion Committee ·of Mentally . ~etarded ' ' 1\. . •1 .• •' ,. I ' • 'I· • .. • • I •• ·l· I '. ' 1 I . ~ I. �.• . . ·•]·~ . -< ..... •.. ·••. ~. •. •; .. , . • •• " .- "' "' . ·-'--- 29 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 3, 1974 ·Rock Hill down~ • ' " Southern .rolls over Southwestern, .42 to 14 Kyger Creek 44'-7 •. a ceo~ ted for the ltnal two tou c hdowns . The Lawrence COunUiins Pushed lhe count to 36-0 on a 35. yard bomb from Bond to Turvey. With 6.:47 left ' • t inside the 20, pushed across its South Point Friday for the only point. on a 57 yard drive OVC crO\yn. STATIST,ICS . ending with senior fullback KC Mark Waller's four yard run. Department 13 First DOwns Lucas hooted the extra point. 175 . ' Although the Bobcats of . Yards Rushing 77 Coac h Jim Sprague, could only Yards Passing 12 muster one score, Kyger Creek Passes Attpt. 6 Passes Compt. moved the ball well against the 2 Fumbles Redmen defense. I Kyger Creek, 6-2, closes out F.umbles Lost 0 2 Interceptions · its 1974 season at home conversion was incompJ'e te. 10-105 7-95 The TD was set-up on a 30 yard . PIULADELPHIA (UP!) - Pete Demmerle In the far a 27-yard field goal attempt. Saturday night In a 7:30 p.m. Penalties By Quarters: game against Wahama. aerial from Bond to split · end · Fifth-ranked Notre Dame, corner of the end zone at 10:04 The upstart Middles in0 0 0 Rock Hill upped its season Kyger Creek Brent Turvey. Rock .Hill put outfought and stunned by of the fourth quarter and Dave creased the margin to 6-4l at 6 26 6 record to 7-~. The Redmen play . RockHill ' the game out ofreach with a 26 underdog Navy for three Reeve made the conversion to .5:43 of the third quarter when point second quarter . . periods, fmally scored twice in put the Irish into the lead. Dykes booted . a 37-yard field The Redmen moved !14 yards the .fourth quarter on a pass Later, with 2:12 left In the goa. in 13 plays as sophomore Paul and an interception to squeeze game, Safety Randy ·Harrison The field goal was set up Johns~n bulled over from four out a hard-fought i4-« victory intercepted a pass from Mlddie when Stuffleheem faked a punt ' yards out. Saturday over the Middies. quarterback Phll Poirier and from his own 36-yard line and A pass for the extra point. Navy, a 32-polnt underdog, dashed 40 yards for the final passed to hallhack Cleveland fell Incomplete. Following the led 6-4l lifter three quarters on TD. Cooper for a first down on the ensuing kickoff, the Bobcats the strength of two field goals VALENTINE SOORES - Tom Valentine scored Navy , U,led 3-4at halftime . Notre Dame 19. fumbled with Rock Hill by Steve Dykes and llie punting due to Dykes'. 48-yard field goal GaillpollS'llrst eiglit points on passes from QB Jlm Niday at The go-ahead touchdown recovering on the KC 17 yard of John Stufflebeem, which early In the first quarter which followed a tough defensive Wellston Friday niglit. Valentine is shown here In the end line. Three plays later, Bond kept Notre Dame continually broke a Mlddie record set by series · by the Irish. which zone after·catching a twOiJOint conversion. The lanky senior We recommend · bottle!! up. scooted over from the 10. el)dcaughllwQaer.iaisfor 34yards. (Steve Wilson photo.) Greg Mather in 1961, also pUshed Navy back to its own •. the election of Sheldon • A pass to Scott Mclntrye was But the Irish finally got good against Notre Dame. -' ' . four-yard line and Stufflebeem A. Taft as Justice of the good for the conversion. Rock field J)OIIilion on the Navy 26 Notre Dame, 7-1, was able to was forced to punt from his Suprema Court. Hill's Terry Baker Intercepted after a is-yard punt return and mount only one sustained drive own end zone. a Tim Lucas pass on the next five plays later quarterback in the first half when it went We have served The game was played before Bobca t series giving the Tom Clements hit split end from ita own 20 to the Navy 9, 48,634 at cily-<Jwned Veterans the people of Ohio as BEREA, Ohio (UP!)- Wide brian Sipe of San Diego State. Redmen possession at the 28 but was held and Reeve missed Stadium. 'Judges, legislators, receivers Steve Holden and Sipe and Holden got together teachers of law, law/ Fair Hooker are expected to on one key play In Sipes twoyers and offl:cara of start for the Cleveland Browns touchdown effort in the final your American, Ohio Sunday against the San Diego moments of the Denver game. State and local Bar Chargers, giving the offense a Sipe hit Holden with a fourth Anoclatlona. We Include members of both iace-lift. . down .Pass for a first down to political parties. Wa believe that Sheldon A. Taft LOGAN - Coach Bob Lutz's conversion for a lfHl lead. quarter when Mark Fairchild Alfonso Johnson , the · GlOater JUchardsOn and Ju- keep alive Cleveland's first Ia the bast qualified candidate for Justice cit tha Ironton Tigers assured With just 17 seconds raced 58 yards with an In- league's leading rusher, ripped bllee Dunbar were the wide touchdown drive . Sup,.ma Court for the term beginning January rpiV.rs through Cleveand's The coaches said Sipe was themselves of at least a co- remaining in the h;!lf Vass tercepted pass with Hughes . out 108 yards in 14 carries for 1, 1975. . ' championship in the SEOAL connected with end Paul adding the placement. ronr.~· ' losing ' streak. impressive In the final heavy the winners while Don Danis on . Thomas D. Badger- ~..u. Vernon, Charles P.. Bak•r:. J'r.HOlden cifllliJ!)Jor Dunbar last drill here Friday aJJ<L looked Friday night with a 35-0 McDaniel on a 21-yard screen In rolling to their important was Logan's lop rusher with 18 Painesville, Cynthia F. Blank-Cincinnati, John W. E. ·sowweekel)d wheli"the Browns "especially sharp in passing thump,i ng of the Logan pass, with Hughes missing the victory the Tigers churned out yards in seven tries. · en-Columbus, Erie Bridgewater-Athens, W. Bitner BroWnilextra point for a 21.0 halftlme 13 first downs, had 182 yards pUlled out a 23-21 vi~er · driils" aU week. · · Chieftains. Ironton can now see another Springfield, Lawrence Burns-Coshocton, Albert l. Clovtsclin· lead. The Tigers hsve thus Columbus, James J . Cullers-Mt. Vernon, John C. Fi;_mln· tht Denver Broncos to ra~~e Browns traveled 10 San rushing, and completed five of undefeated league chamFindlay, Seabury H. Ford-Ravenna, Theodore P. Frericks· Johnson opened the second eight passes for 105 yards. ll!i!lr record to U . , Di* af\<!r Fridats .afternoon ched some part of their fourth pionship as the Tigers hsve Marion, Robert E. Fryman-t-tamllton; Rankin M. GibSon'iBooter, a starter for Cleve- practice S<!!fsioR an~ llue consecutive crown and also half with a scintillating 98 yard The Chieftains had a terrible · only to defeat Wellston next Columbus, Robert T. Green-Shelby, Wallor C. Gros~an­ Wooster, George Hall-Mansfield; Lawrance Herman-Columland l!JilU ,season when he to go. through a light workout extended their winning streak return of the opening kickoff evening as their offense netted : Friday night while Logan's bus, Harry P. Jeffrey-Dayton, Robert E. Leach-Columbus, in loop play to 24 games. for a touchdown with Hughes seven first downs, only 39 record dips to 2-3-1. was traded to N'!W Orleans lodliy at San Diego Stadium. Wayne M. Leatherman-Perrysburg, William C. Leonardafter announeing he liad fligned Fullback Jeff Kriebel bolted toeing the eJ<Ira point. yards on the ground, and Score by quarters: Lima, Robert K. McCurdy-Pottsmouth, Donald K .. Merwin·<11· · with Uie' World Football ( three yards for the first Tiger The final Ironton TD came comple.t ed seven of 18 passes Ironton Canton, James w. Miller-Lancaster, Lee C. ~iller-Warren , 7 14 7 7--J5 Earl F. Morris-Columbus. John H. Ranz·Youngstow,n League, was rehired just score with · Stark Hughes with 11:11 showing in the fourth for 81 yards , with three In- Logan o o o ().- 0 E. Rathman·Middletown, John C. Sheppard-cam: William booting the placement for a 7.j) before the Plttsbl!rgh game. tercepted by Ironton. bridge, Robert G. Stachler-clnci~natl, Melvyn J . Stoulfer· CYCWNES BEATEN !looker had been, released by lead with 3:11 remaining in the Sandusky, Wayne E. Stichter-Toledo. J . C. William Tatter· AMES , Iowa (UP!) sail-Elyria: Wimam H. Vodrey-East Livlrpool, Arthur 1. the Saints just as Injuries and first periOd. Vorys.Columbus, Gerald P. Wadkowski-Columbus·,..Howard lll~lt of IIP«'esl hlt Cleveland's (lkJahoma, leading only 7.j) at In the second canto the Tiger C. Walker, Jr.-Akron, E. Terry W.arren-A!Ihtabula, Karl H. the l)alf, converted two Iowa receiving corps. defense picked off a Jim Weaner-Oetianca, Benjamin l . lox-ColumbUs As previously announced, the State turnovers into touch- Kemper pass on the Chief 37 . ENDORSED BY Cleveland Press, Columbus Dlspafch, biggest change In Cleveland's downs in a !:>-second span In yard stripe. Columbus Clflzen Journal, Dllyfon Daily News, Dayfon CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cin- good enough team· to make it to :much instead of watching Journal, Cincinnati Post, Canton Repository, Youngstown paiiing g""'e for San Diego the second 'half-and went on to AlfonsQ Johnson then tallied 11 cinnati defensive end Shennan the Super Bowl. I figure that if ourselves . Vindicator, Akron · Beacon Journal and other leading whip the Cyclones 28-10 in a Big will be the replacement of the first of two touchdowns on a White says It's about time the we made it )nto the playoffs newspapers. What we 've got to do is regular quarterback Mike Eight Conference game 21-yard sprint with quarslumping Bengals " took ·last year we could make it to .concentrate on · ourse1ves, n VOTE TO STRENGTHEN PI!IPPI by backup signal caller Saturday. terback Jbdy Vass running the control of our own destiny." the Super Bowl this year. White said. "We got to go out THE SUPREME COURT - .. For the third consecutive " But instead all :We've done there and win the ones we're week, Benga1s coach and is just dug our.eives into a supposed to as well as the' ones '· general manager Paul Brown hole," White said. we're not supposed to. We've ' 'I used to catch myself got to divor~e ourselves from will be going after his 200th professional lootball coaching during the game looking at the everybody else. victory, agalpst the down trod- scoreboard and trying to see "We've got to use ihe taleni for SUPREME COURT ' den Baltimore COlts, Sunday. · what the other teams were we have to control our own Rob 'I. E. l.elctl, Chm .. Tlftlur SuPBn .Court Comm .• 325 E. ~ Aw .• Coli .• b. 43202 ''•. Baltimore has managed only doing, especially Pittsburgh. destiny," White said. ' ' ' one win this season. But now we can't look at other • The Bengals have lost their people. We can't wait for last two games, and White feels Pittsburgh to be beaten. We· the pre-season dream of mak- were watching the otbers too ing it to the Super Bowl is slipping away PLAYER CAll ED UP "A lot of people thought we NEW YORK (UPI) -The would just go out there and New York Rangers SalurdlQI win," White said. " '!bey took it called up 19-year-<Jid defenfor granted thst we'd win. seman Ron Greschner from the Maybe, we started believing Providence Reds . of the • that ourselves. American Hockey l.Alague. "! know that before the The callup brought the season began I felt we had a Ranger roster to 21, two more .,, than a team can dre88 for a National Hockey League game. SETS WORLD RECORD Greschner was a second WALTON - ON • THAMES, round draft choice In the June England (UP!) -Mick Mo]]Qy, amateur draft. He will be on PO. POL AOV. the 35-year-<Jid Irish Olympic hand Sunday night for the llllll'&thon runner, set a new Rangers' home game against · world 34knile track running Buffalo. record of two :, hours, U minutes, 47 secOnds Saturday. M8JioY. clipped two minutes AARON WINS EVENT and 47 seconds off the previous TOKYO (.UPI) _ Hank · record set by New Zealander Aaron, baseball's greatest Jeff Julian m 1~. · - homerunhitter,beatSadahatu ' He was more tiJan fotr . a., Japan's home run king; 10,. - nunu~ ah.ead of aecondi>lace 9 Saturday their contest at · Don R1tch1e, and . more ~ . Korakuerl Stadium. Aaron won eight nunutes in front of third- $60,000 aDd Oh received ~.000 · •. ·placed Robert Her<~~. from the spoosor of the .Vent. . Thlolady really had no right to be famous. She waa · tho wife of a substantial Florentine merchant namad Gloconclo ·• when, In 1499, Da Vinci's portrait made her Immortal. The l!lyaterlous Moria Lisa smile? Perhaps she was thinking about PROPOSED TAX LEVY . . . going shopping. Of course, If she'd had Master Charge, (RENEWAL AND INCREASE) like you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. · PEDRO - Rctk llil( playing wi thpul the services of senior Jeff Virgin, blitzed SVAC . champion Kyger Creek, 44-7 here Friday night. ·The Red-' men scored in the first period and were never headed. olunior quarterback Brett Bond 'went over (rom 35 yards out on an option for the first Rock Hill point.. A pass for the yard line. Johnson ran 27 yards pushing ihe score to 32-0 at the hslf. The Redmen passing com. binatlon of Bond to Turvey in the game, Bond hit Turvey on a 25 yard aerial. . Kyger Creek, denied a touchdown earlier on a dropped pass in the end zone 'and a fumble Irish rally nips Navy X SHELDON ·A. TAFT. for SUPREME CO.UR~ RACINE - The Southern here Friday night. •Tornados, behind the running The win concludes th e of fullback Greg Dunning a11d Tornados' 1974 SVAC slate with halfback .Mitch Nease, romped a 4-2 record and undisputed 'to an easy 42-14 triumph over · possession of third place in the 'the Southwestern Highlanders final league standings. The Tornados of coach Bill Jewell scored once in the first frame before blowing the game open in the second periOd with .three touchdoyms. , Dunning Jugged the ball .18 WILLOW WOOD - For the Second s traight week, Coach Dave Owens' Hannan Trace )Vildcats ·put on a second half performance and last minute ~~~~~~heroics tQ win their second "'!ame this season, 22-14 here · Friday night against Symmes ;-"Valley. l Last week, Hannan Trace did I the same thing against the !"Southwesterq Highlanders. ' Friday night, HT trailed IW at the hslf, tied the game at 14-14 going into the final quarter and won. it with just 51 seconds left on the clock. Host Symmes Valley jumped into a 6-4l lead early in the first period on Terry Pine's one yard plunge. A run for the extra point was slopped. The Lawfence .Countians., trying to win their first game this season , pushed the score to 1W in the second period behind Riehle Stumbo's two yard run . the two point con- Pine ran versiOn. Hannan Tra ce began its comeback with 8:38 left in the third period when senior . halfback Kevin Swain da rted in from seven yards out. Swain also r an the conversion cutting the lead to 14-ll. Junior fullback Jeft Wells tied the score with a nine yard run with just 52 seconds left in the third stanza. A run for the extra point. was stopped. With 51 seconds left on the scoreboard, Swai~ zoomed over from the two giving the .Wildcats their second season :victory. · The Wildcats finished SVAC play with a 2-3 record and U ELECT Gordon H. Caldwell Ironton earns slice of crown FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER I have not been able to contact each of ,,.,. in person, however I will let my past record speak for itself as your County Auditor for •15 years. Also my 6'12 years experience with tlie Ohio Department of Highways. fh!l YOUR VOTE WILl BE GREATLY APPRECIATED - Pd. Pol . Adv . • Bengals .face Colts today I. I I iA~ VOTE FOR An Wt"d nesdar. September 18. JYi4 JUDGE OF MEIGS COUNTY COURT * * *Your *·*Vote* and * *Support * * *Appreciated ***** ' AAUW Believes that educational opportunities are the birthright of MIJ child, including the mentally retarded. In Unofficial, Sample Ballot ~ · TRAINING · MEIGS COUNTY majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage" Vote Ballot With an If; youVe·..V.it ~· , "X'' A renewal of . 75 mills and an increase of 2.0 mills to constitute · a tax for the Meigs County for the purpose of bi!nefit .• of The malntenanc~.-1!1'., op~r.a~_loll: . of sehools, training centers, workshops . and clinics for . mentally . retarded persons at a rate not exceeding 2. 75 mills for each one dollar of valuation; which amounts to Twenty Seven ·and one-~ cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for ·Five years. ~ R •' ' a great future ... and over $3.40 and more a ..·' ~ t~ --~ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........., Middleport-Pomeroy Area. American ·Associatio~ ,of University Women ..... . . ' KATHRYN J.NIGHT, TREASURER ., .. ., . ! I f\0.' POL AOV. ) ;. (USE IT WISELY) medical and denfelcare . Get all the defalls from your Air ~or~e recrUiter today . ·, '-'., La I . . . . . 1111 . IIM11 ... AirP01111 221 N, COLUMBUS ROAD ATHENS, OHIO 45701 PH. 593~722 " 1) 1 I .. . . 7 6 3 4 2 1 4 4 6 6 .875 .600 .429 .400 . 250 West w. I. pet . Denver 6 I .857 San Antonio 5 3 .625 Ind i ana 2 4 .333 Sa n D iego 3 6 .333 U tah 3 6 .333 Friday 's Re-sults Kentucky 125 Virginia 93 Denver 128 Memphis 112 Ind i ana 99 New York 97 Utah 97 sa n Antonio ea St . Louis 130 S_ a n D ieg o 106 2 Jlh 4 5 COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK COUir mm 111 WUPOUS · D. K WOOD~A:-i Editor :\lansfie ld . Ohio Page Four OHIO VOTERS on Nov. 5 enough political influence . * * At least that was the status Tracy has served two of things in July. It 's entirely terms in the Ohio House of possible .some other relative . Representatives · from Frankhas 'been hired since then. · lin County. ·He has a degree Oh, yes. Th~re ' s one more in bus,iness administration Ferguson on the state aUdi- from Miami University and a . tor.' s payroll ..:. Thomas Doctor of Law degree from E .Ferguson. He is Joe 's son. Ohio State. He was brought into the doTracy has served on the Fi~in a few years ago especially to take up the reins nance, Taxation, and State when Joe steps down. He is Government committees in now a candidate for election. the Ohio legislature. He also His salary is $23,546 a year. served a stint in Washington as an apjlointee of President Eisenhower. He has a good . ADDING UP the salaries of record of non-political public .these six Fergusons on the service as well. * MANSFIELD NEWS JOURNAL * PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH * CLEVELAND PRESS * THE PLAIN DEALER (CLEVELANC * CALL &POST *THE SALEM . NEWS * THE NILES DAILY TIMES payroll of the state auditor's office as of July, you get the befty total of $88,000. -.\ ....• .,. Don't you wish your family had a state office it could call its very own which paid you $88.•000 a year! • ' I I) .... r,... . 1otl ~ I', It's time to knock the FerYou could help your, guson .family '!l nest of nep<r friends,too , if they have tism out of the Buckeye tree. ~~U2lt ·• ·ROger W. Tracy, Jr. is eminently qualified to be auditor of the state of Ohio. We urge voter~ tq make up their mind s to vpte for him right now. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._ _;_,_ _ _ _ _ _...__ _ _ _ _ _. . · I, Southwestern with a :!.;; mark. teams haa the same number of Scoring rirst downs, 16, with the arm of S - Nease, 11 yard run I kick Carter making the big di(- failed). S - Nease, 2 yard run · ference as the senior signal caller completed 18 of 31 1Simpson run) . SW - carter, 8 yard run passing attempts for 184 yards. Car ter's top receivers were !Walker run ). Mike Russell with 73 yards in· 6 S - Nease, 70 yard kickoff receptions, Bob Ruff with 6 return (Nease run). S- Brown, 48 yard run (run catches for 34 yards and Rick Crouse with 5 r eceptions for 61 failed). yards. S - Nease, 12 yard run Southern connected once in (Nease run). S- Nease, 7 yard run (kick two passing attempts !Qr 24 yards and had I pass in- failed ). tercepted. SW - Lewis, 1 yard run Friday the Tornados host (pass failed). By quarters: Caldwell in the final week of the season, while Southwestern Southern 6 22 8 6-42 hss concluded its campaign Southwestern 0 8 0 8-14 carries. ~ Amazingly, the two L os A n ge les 109 Milwauk ee 86 Portland 113 Buffalo 106 Go ld en State 99 Seattle. 88 WHA Standing s By United Press Inter nation a l Ea st w. I. t . Toronto Winnipeg Quebec ga 26 14 13 13 ga 15 16 1'1 29 gl ga 19 16 26 28 28 29 17 28 18 26 canadi·an w. 1. t. pis gf ga 6 5 4 2 0 12 37 27 1010 3213 1 0 8 24 11 Van co uver 3 3 0 6 18 22 Edmonton 0 2 0 0 6 12 Friday's Res ult Winnip~g 10 :ro r.o n!o 1 Grid Scores D elaware 14 Reynoldsburg 0 Westerville 14 Groveport 13 Worthington 14 Hilliard 1 Col . Watterson 40 Co l. Hartle y 0 DeSa tes 29 Col . Wehr l e 6 Franklin He lgh s 44 Granv i ll e 6 Olentangy 8 Marysville 7 Teays Valley 28 Dubl in 12 Ham ilton Twp . 21 W . Jeffer son 7 Newa rk Catholic 2.8 Heath 0 Co l. East 22 Dayton Dunbar 20 Bexley 22 Tecums eh 0 Bed ford 7 Mayfi el d 0 North Olmsted a Westlake 2 H unf. Vinson {W . Va .) 7 Ch esa peake .O Cin . Elder 36 Cin . P ur ce ll 0 M ilford 21 Glen Este 6 Mar i emont 21 Syc amore 14 West Union 31 Peebles 0 Blan chester oi l Waynesville 16 Kings 22 Little M iam i 16 Ma son 27 Springboro 6 Leba non 28 Lemon .Monroe 16 Fr an kli n :26 Oxford Talawanda Philo 10 Maysvi ll e 6 Crooksville 2 1 New Concord John· Glenn 13 Bellaire :28 Martins Ferry 14 Buckeye So ut h 27 Barnesvi lle IS Ind i an Vallev South U Jewett Scioto 6 Kent tops MU, 35-7 man. ~·,.,. lt(jfll 1, .. , . ,.., • .., ., •. ·~··~'- . second. could manage just 64 yards in 17 while pts New E ngla nd 5 1 o 10 2 2 1 5 g.b . Clevelan d Ch i cago 1 5 0 2 l lf:l Indian apo l is 1 6 0 2 West 3lf:z w. I. 1. pts 4 Sa n D iego 4 i I 0 8 Houston 4 ~ 0 8 Phoenix 2 4 1 5 Minnesota 2 ~ 0 4 Michigan 2 5 0 ~ NBA Standings By United Pre ss International ' Eastern Conf er e nce Atlantic D ivis ion w. 1. pet. g .b . Buffalo 4 J .571 N ew York 4 J .571 Boston 4 4 .500 lf~ Ph i l a J 4 .-129 l Central Division w . 1. pel . g .b. Was hin g ton 7 1 , 875 Hou st on 4 3 .571 2 1,-~ Cleveland 4 4 .500 3 At lan ta 3 A .429 3112 New Orleans 0 B .000 7 Wester n Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet . g .b. K C-Omaha 5 1 .833 Detroi t ~ 4 .500 2 Ch icago 3 5 . 375 3 M ilwaukee 1 6 . 143 4112 Pacific Division w . I. pet . g .b. G:'>lo.. <:.:tate 5 2 . 714 LO::i Anc, .. 4 3 .57 1 1 Sea t tle 4 4 .500 n ·, Portla nd 4 4 .500 1112 Phoenix 3 3 .500 11,1 Friday 's R suits Boston 114 Philadelphia 98 Detro it 103 New Or lea ns 93 * (Kent State-Mal'lball ) HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UP!) - Tailback Larry Poole ran for three touchdowns and the Kent State defense intercepted two passes and jumped on four Marshall fumbles Saturday In . a 35-7 romp over the Thundering Herd. The Flashes, running their season record to W, kept the ha~less Marshall team scoreless until the fourth q\W'ter. The Herd hss lost six straight and is .1-7 this fall. Poole soored on runs of one, one and two yards and gained 122 yl\l'(lol, closing to within' 75 yards of· the all-tlme Kent career l'Wihing record. The Flashes also got a touchdown on 8 311-yard pass from quarterback Greg Kokal to wide receiver Kim Featsant and one on a 35-yard pass theft by Cedric Brown. Marshall's lone touchdown came on a five-yard run by Ned Burks. Kent scored the first tlme it got the ball with Poole carrying most of the tlme on a 54-yard drive and blasting over• from the one. The Kokal-Featsanl touch· down In the . second quarter made it I~ for the Flashes. An onslde kick by the Herd opening the second half backfired when Kent State got the ball and then marched 56 yards In 10 plays with Poole again · smashing over from the one. · The Flashes made II 211-0 in the fourth quarter when Brown picked off a pass by Marshall freshman qqarterback Bob WUI and dashed 35 yards to the end zone. Marshall followed with a 7:1yard drive, rughllghted by a ()4.. yard run by Bill Stevenson, and got its only soore on Burks' five-ya,rder. Poole ilcored his third touchdown .for the Flashes late in the game. They stand for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and it means every penny on deposit in any individual savings account or savings certificate is insured up to 20 thousand dollars by an agency of the federal government. It means your hard-earned dollars on deposit with the Ohio Valley Bank, lor example , are safe and Insured . . . and you don't have to deposit 10 or 20 thousand dollars 10 get this kind of protection. Its yours regardless ollhe size of your savings account. Look around and see what's being offered today! You read advertising that offers gigantic high-percentage Interest rates, PROVIDED . . , get glamorous and glittering premiums when you open a savings account, PROVIDED . . . receive promisas of annual yields to stagger tha Imagination, PROVIDED . . . But what do you really want? You want a lair return, the highest legally possible, with a guarantee of safely lor your funds , and accessibility to these funds on reasonable nolice of withdrawal. This is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder our savings deposits are at an all-time high. QOLD£N PABSBOOK PABBIIOOK IAYINQ8 S ~.s~~u% RATE YIELD • Payable Quanerty • Minimum 11 .000.00 • Compounded Daily! 1-YEAR C!RTIFICATE !I-MONTH CERTIFICATE 6~ RATE • Payal;lle Quarterly . • Minimum $1,qoo.oo • Payable Quarterly • Minlmt.~m $1 ,()00.00 3-YEAR CERTIFICATI! 2·YEAR CERTIFiCATE 6 ~. RATE • Payable Quarter!~ • Minimum $1.000.00 • Payable Quarterly .. .. 7114% ANNUAL 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE • Pay~ble I ' . I ·. • Minimum $1,000.00 ..... . - • Mlnln'!UR!_$5,000.00 And in addition to all this ... monthly or quilrterl y income ... paid on o~•· two, three or four-year certificate&!"""lnteres1 payable monthly If you des1re on certificates with face amount of $5,000.00 or more . Federal Regulation.& require' a substantial penalty for pr~ma1ure withdrawal of certificate funds. GRANT APPROVED CO[..UMBUS (UP!) ~ The · Cotincil on Aging In the Cincinnati' area · will receive a $637,000 fe!leral grant to con tinue its nutrition prQgram for senior citi,ze~. '· •• '. ' . I ' Ken tu cky New York Virginia St . Louis Memphis ' w. 1. pet . g.b. Roger W. Tracy, Jr. has been should take the state audi- Like: Auditor Ferguson this endorsed by all Ohio newspapers tor's office away from the year employed Frank King, to date, including these : Joseph T. Ferguson family ousted president ef the Ohio and give it back to the people AFL-CIO, at $17,800 a year * THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH of the state . Politically, that was probaThe present auditor, Joseph bly a good buy. King was just * COLUMBUS CITIZEN JDWRNAL T . Fergu s on , who is past about the second most powerJ eighty, has held the office so ful figure in Ohio politics : he * CINCINNATI ENQUIRER long he treats it as his per- so ir.ked Gov . Gilligan that sonal lief. * CINCiNNATI POST & Tif.lES STAR the governor is given credit for skidding him out of hi s * DAYTO~ DAILY NEWS He gets $25,000 a year. He power base in the union. pays his grandson, who bears * THE JOURNAL HERALD (DAYTON; his name but is known as " Terry, " $10,254 a year. · SO, whom should Ohioans * AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Three other grandsons are put in the office of sta te audialso on the payroll : John torwhen they_guide the Fer* CANTON REPOSITORY Voidness gets $8,69t, Thomas " guson's gently into the politi.Voldness gets $12,938, and cal sunset? * LORAIN JOURNAL John E . Gotherman is paid Roger W. Tracy, Jr. is the * ASHTABULA STAR BEACON $7,571. ..... . .......~= youV:e got it. ,. learnlri_g such · high., paying skills as . computer techhlclan , aircraft mechanic, accountant, elec· tronic techr11clah or one of dozens of.other technical or buSiness specialties. You' ll ·recelve some extra benefits, too-like J>l'ld vacations,' promotions, free AGAINST THE TAX LEVY ... ~ ·~ month for wheers and go,places, do-fhlngs acflon while you're FOR THE TAX LEVY Fad * * * Yes. Go fo school. and buy new ·wheels, too :.,.You can !"akt If h8PP.«O ·In .l!!e Air Force. It's greffr~lnlng. The kim! thai will provide • because ... * THE REGISTER HERALD (EATON) • ABA Standings B y Un i ted Pre ss International Knock Out This Nest of Nepotism for State Auditor Robert E. Buck .. Pro Standings lndependent, e w ~ paper HARRY R HORVITZ Publisher . '" score board in the period to cut the margin to 14-8 as quarterback Terry Carter scored from 8 yards out. But it didn 't take Nease long to retaliate, sprinting for a 70 yard touchdown on the ensuing ki ckoff. Junior ha lfback Danny Brown was next in the Tornado scori ng line, dashing 48 yards , before Nease tallied the last ' 12 two touchdowns on runs of mark overall . Symmes Valley available. and 7 yards . By Quarters: ~ closes out its season next Highlander Kip Lewis week against Hannan, W. Va. Hannan Trace 0 0 14 8-22 finished the night's scoring No game statistics were Symmes Valley 6 8 0 ().-14 with a l yard run. The Tornados, as a team, rushed 44 limes for 297 yards, News Journal ·TAfT\! CANDIDATE FOR 11 yard run in the fir st qua r ter, followed by anotner touchdown blast, this one from two yards out. Southwestern hit · th e scoring on an ~annan Trace topples Symmes V~ley . Holden, Hooker 'ready' limes for 109 yards, joined in triple ligures by Nease who went an even 100 yards in 24 trips. Nease opened the game 1s . ' '. •l .... �.• . . ·•]·~ . -< ..... •.. ·••. ~. •. •; .. , . • •• " .- "' "' . ·-'--- 29 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 3, 1974 ·Rock Hill down~ • ' " Southern .rolls over Southwestern, .42 to 14 Kyger Creek 44'-7 •. a ceo~ ted for the ltnal two tou c hdowns . The Lawrence COunUiins Pushed lhe count to 36-0 on a 35. yard bomb from Bond to Turvey. With 6.:47 left ' • t inside the 20, pushed across its South Point Friday for the only point. on a 57 yard drive OVC crO\yn. STATIST,ICS . ending with senior fullback KC Mark Waller's four yard run. Department 13 First DOwns Lucas hooted the extra point. 175 . ' Although the Bobcats of . Yards Rushing 77 Coac h Jim Sprague, could only Yards Passing 12 muster one score, Kyger Creek Passes Attpt. 6 Passes Compt. moved the ball well against the 2 Fumbles Redmen defense. I Kyger Creek, 6-2, closes out F.umbles Lost 0 2 Interceptions · its 1974 season at home conversion was incompJ'e te. 10-105 7-95 The TD was set-up on a 30 yard . PIULADELPHIA (UP!) - Pete Demmerle In the far a 27-yard field goal attempt. Saturday night In a 7:30 p.m. Penalties By Quarters: game against Wahama. aerial from Bond to split · end · Fifth-ranked Notre Dame, corner of the end zone at 10:04 The upstart Middles in0 0 0 Rock Hill upped its season Kyger Creek Brent Turvey. Rock .Hill put outfought and stunned by of the fourth quarter and Dave creased the margin to 6-4l at 6 26 6 record to 7-~. The Redmen play . RockHill ' the game out ofreach with a 26 underdog Navy for three Reeve made the conversion to .5:43 of the third quarter when point second quarter . . periods, fmally scored twice in put the Irish into the lead. Dykes booted . a 37-yard field The Redmen moved !14 yards the .fourth quarter on a pass Later, with 2:12 left In the goa. in 13 plays as sophomore Paul and an interception to squeeze game, Safety Randy ·Harrison The field goal was set up Johns~n bulled over from four out a hard-fought i4-« victory intercepted a pass from Mlddie when Stuffleheem faked a punt ' yards out. Saturday over the Middies. quarterback Phll Poirier and from his own 36-yard line and A pass for the extra point. Navy, a 32-polnt underdog, dashed 40 yards for the final passed to hallhack Cleveland fell Incomplete. Following the led 6-4l lifter three quarters on TD. Cooper for a first down on the ensuing kickoff, the Bobcats the strength of two field goals VALENTINE SOORES - Tom Valentine scored Navy , U,led 3-4at halftime . Notre Dame 19. fumbled with Rock Hill by Steve Dykes and llie punting due to Dykes'. 48-yard field goal GaillpollS'llrst eiglit points on passes from QB Jlm Niday at The go-ahead touchdown recovering on the KC 17 yard of John Stufflebeem, which early In the first quarter which followed a tough defensive Wellston Friday niglit. Valentine is shown here In the end line. Three plays later, Bond kept Notre Dame continually broke a Mlddie record set by series · by the Irish. which zone after·catching a twOiJOint conversion. The lanky senior We recommend · bottle!! up. scooted over from the 10. el)dcaughllwQaer.iaisfor 34yards. (Steve Wilson photo.) Greg Mather in 1961, also pUshed Navy back to its own •. the election of Sheldon • A pass to Scott Mclntrye was But the Irish finally got good against Notre Dame. -' ' . four-yard line and Stufflebeem A. Taft as Justice of the good for the conversion. Rock field J)OIIilion on the Navy 26 Notre Dame, 7-1, was able to was forced to punt from his Suprema Court. Hill's Terry Baker Intercepted after a is-yard punt return and mount only one sustained drive own end zone. a Tim Lucas pass on the next five plays later quarterback in the first half when it went We have served The game was played before Bobca t series giving the Tom Clements hit split end from ita own 20 to the Navy 9, 48,634 at cily-<Jwned Veterans the people of Ohio as BEREA, Ohio (UP!)- Wide brian Sipe of San Diego State. Redmen possession at the 28 but was held and Reeve missed Stadium. 'Judges, legislators, receivers Steve Holden and Sipe and Holden got together teachers of law, law/ Fair Hooker are expected to on one key play In Sipes twoyers and offl:cara of start for the Cleveland Browns touchdown effort in the final your American, Ohio Sunday against the San Diego moments of the Denver game. State and local Bar Chargers, giving the offense a Sipe hit Holden with a fourth Anoclatlona. We Include members of both iace-lift. . down .Pass for a first down to political parties. Wa believe that Sheldon A. Taft LOGAN - Coach Bob Lutz's conversion for a lfHl lead. quarter when Mark Fairchild Alfonso Johnson , the · GlOater JUchardsOn and Ju- keep alive Cleveland's first Ia the bast qualified candidate for Justice cit tha Ironton Tigers assured With just 17 seconds raced 58 yards with an In- league's leading rusher, ripped bllee Dunbar were the wide touchdown drive . Sup,.ma Court for the term beginning January rpiV.rs through Cleveand's The coaches said Sipe was themselves of at least a co- remaining in the h;!lf Vass tercepted pass with Hughes . out 108 yards in 14 carries for 1, 1975. . ' championship in the SEOAL connected with end Paul adding the placement. ronr.~· ' losing ' streak. impressive In the final heavy the winners while Don Danis on . Thomas D. Badger- ~..u. Vernon, Charles P.. Bak•r:. J'r.HOlden cifllliJ!)Jor Dunbar last drill here Friday aJJ<L looked Friday night with a 35-0 McDaniel on a 21-yard screen In rolling to their important was Logan's lop rusher with 18 Painesville, Cynthia F. Blank-Cincinnati, John W. E. ·sowweekel)d wheli"the Browns "especially sharp in passing thump,i ng of the Logan pass, with Hughes missing the victory the Tigers churned out yards in seven tries. · en-Columbus, Erie Bridgewater-Athens, W. Bitner BroWnilextra point for a 21.0 halftlme 13 first downs, had 182 yards pUlled out a 23-21 vi~er · driils" aU week. · · Chieftains. Ironton can now see another Springfield, Lawrence Burns-Coshocton, Albert l. Clovtsclin· lead. The Tigers hsve thus Columbus, James J . Cullers-Mt. Vernon, John C. Fi;_mln· tht Denver Broncos to ra~~e Browns traveled 10 San rushing, and completed five of undefeated league chamFindlay, Seabury H. Ford-Ravenna, Theodore P. Frericks· Johnson opened the second eight passes for 105 yards. ll!i!lr record to U . , Di* af\<!r Fridats .afternoon ched some part of their fourth pionship as the Tigers hsve Marion, Robert E. Fryman-t-tamllton; Rankin M. GibSon'iBooter, a starter for Cleve- practice S<!!fsioR an~ llue consecutive crown and also half with a scintillating 98 yard The Chieftains had a terrible · only to defeat Wellston next Columbus, Robert T. Green-Shelby, Wallor C. Gros~an­ Wooster, George Hall-Mansfield; Lawrance Herman-Columland l!JilU ,season when he to go. through a light workout extended their winning streak return of the opening kickoff evening as their offense netted : Friday night while Logan's bus, Harry P. Jeffrey-Dayton, Robert E. Leach-Columbus, in loop play to 24 games. for a touchdown with Hughes seven first downs, only 39 record dips to 2-3-1. was traded to N'!W Orleans lodliy at San Diego Stadium. Wayne M. Leatherman-Perrysburg, William C. Leonardafter announeing he liad fligned Fullback Jeff Kriebel bolted toeing the eJ<Ira point. yards on the ground, and Score by quarters: Lima, Robert K. McCurdy-Pottsmouth, Donald K .. Merwin·<11· · with Uie' World Football ( three yards for the first Tiger The final Ironton TD came comple.t ed seven of 18 passes Ironton Canton, James w. Miller-Lancaster, Lee C. ~iller-Warren , 7 14 7 7--J5 Earl F. Morris-Columbus. John H. Ranz·Youngstow,n League, was rehired just score with · Stark Hughes with 11:11 showing in the fourth for 81 yards , with three In- Logan o o o ().- 0 E. Rathman·Middletown, John C. Sheppard-cam: William booting the placement for a 7.j) before the Plttsbl!rgh game. tercepted by Ironton. bridge, Robert G. Stachler-clnci~natl, Melvyn J . Stoulfer· CYCWNES BEATEN !looker had been, released by lead with 3:11 remaining in the Sandusky, Wayne E. Stichter-Toledo. J . C. William Tatter· AMES , Iowa (UP!) sail-Elyria: Wimam H. Vodrey-East Livlrpool, Arthur 1. the Saints just as Injuries and first periOd. Vorys.Columbus, Gerald P. Wadkowski-Columbus·,..Howard lll~lt of IIP«'esl hlt Cleveland's (lkJahoma, leading only 7.j) at In the second canto the Tiger C. Walker, Jr.-Akron, E. Terry W.arren-A!Ihtabula, Karl H. the l)alf, converted two Iowa receiving corps. defense picked off a Jim Weaner-Oetianca, Benjamin l . lox-ColumbUs As previously announced, the State turnovers into touch- Kemper pass on the Chief 37 . ENDORSED BY Cleveland Press, Columbus Dlspafch, biggest change In Cleveland's downs in a !:>-second span In yard stripe. Columbus Clflzen Journal, Dllyfon Daily News, Dayfon CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cin- good enough team· to make it to :much instead of watching Journal, Cincinnati Post, Canton Repository, Youngstown paiiing g""'e for San Diego the second 'half-and went on to AlfonsQ Johnson then tallied 11 cinnati defensive end Shennan the Super Bowl. I figure that if ourselves . Vindicator, Akron · Beacon Journal and other leading whip the Cyclones 28-10 in a Big will be the replacement of the first of two touchdowns on a White says It's about time the we made it )nto the playoffs newspapers. What we 've got to do is regular quarterback Mike Eight Conference game 21-yard sprint with quarslumping Bengals " took ·last year we could make it to .concentrate on · ourse1ves, n VOTE TO STRENGTHEN PI!IPPI by backup signal caller Saturday. terback Jbdy Vass running the control of our own destiny." the Super Bowl this year. White said. "We got to go out THE SUPREME COURT - .. For the third consecutive " But instead all :We've done there and win the ones we're week, Benga1s coach and is just dug our.eives into a supposed to as well as the' ones '· general manager Paul Brown hole," White said. we're not supposed to. We've ' 'I used to catch myself got to divor~e ourselves from will be going after his 200th professional lootball coaching during the game looking at the everybody else. victory, agalpst the down trod- scoreboard and trying to see "We've got to use ihe taleni for SUPREME COURT ' den Baltimore COlts, Sunday. · what the other teams were we have to control our own Rob 'I. E. l.elctl, Chm .. Tlftlur SuPBn .Court Comm .• 325 E. ~ Aw .• Coli .• b. 43202 ''•. Baltimore has managed only doing, especially Pittsburgh. destiny," White said. ' ' ' one win this season. But now we can't look at other • The Bengals have lost their people. We can't wait for last two games, and White feels Pittsburgh to be beaten. We· the pre-season dream of mak- were watching the otbers too ing it to the Super Bowl is slipping away PLAYER CAll ED UP "A lot of people thought we NEW YORK (UPI) -The would just go out there and New York Rangers SalurdlQI win," White said. " '!bey took it called up 19-year-<Jid defenfor granted thst we'd win. seman Ron Greschner from the Maybe, we started believing Providence Reds . of the • that ourselves. American Hockey l.Alague. "! know that before the The callup brought the season began I felt we had a Ranger roster to 21, two more .,, than a team can dre88 for a National Hockey League game. SETS WORLD RECORD Greschner was a second WALTON - ON • THAMES, round draft choice In the June England (UP!) -Mick Mo]]Qy, amateur draft. He will be on PO. POL AOV. the 35-year-<Jid Irish Olympic hand Sunday night for the llllll'&thon runner, set a new Rangers' home game against · world 34knile track running Buffalo. record of two :, hours, U minutes, 47 secOnds Saturday. M8JioY. clipped two minutes AARON WINS EVENT and 47 seconds off the previous TOKYO (.UPI) _ Hank · record set by New Zealander Aaron, baseball's greatest Jeff Julian m 1~. · - homerunhitter,beatSadahatu ' He was more tiJan fotr . a., Japan's home run king; 10,. - nunu~ ah.ead of aecondi>lace 9 Saturday their contest at · Don R1tch1e, and . more ~ . Korakuerl Stadium. Aaron won eight nunutes in front of third- $60,000 aDd Oh received ~.000 · •. ·placed Robert Her<~~. from the spoosor of the .Vent. . Thlolady really had no right to be famous. She waa · tho wife of a substantial Florentine merchant namad Gloconclo ·• when, In 1499, Da Vinci's portrait made her Immortal. The l!lyaterlous Moria Lisa smile? Perhaps she was thinking about PROPOSED TAX LEVY . . . going shopping. Of course, If she'd had Master Charge, (RENEWAL AND INCREASE) like you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. · PEDRO - Rctk llil( playing wi thpul the services of senior Jeff Virgin, blitzed SVAC . champion Kyger Creek, 44-7 here Friday night. ·The Red-' men scored in the first period and were never headed. olunior quarterback Brett Bond 'went over (rom 35 yards out on an option for the first Rock Hill point.. A pass for the yard line. Johnson ran 27 yards pushing ihe score to 32-0 at the hslf. The Redmen passing com. binatlon of Bond to Turvey in the game, Bond hit Turvey on a 25 yard aerial. . Kyger Creek, denied a touchdown earlier on a dropped pass in the end zone 'and a fumble Irish rally nips Navy X SHELDON ·A. TAFT. for SUPREME CO.UR~ RACINE - The Southern here Friday night. •Tornados, behind the running The win concludes th e of fullback Greg Dunning a11d Tornados' 1974 SVAC slate with halfback .Mitch Nease, romped a 4-2 record and undisputed 'to an easy 42-14 triumph over · possession of third place in the 'the Southwestern Highlanders final league standings. The Tornados of coach Bill Jewell scored once in the first frame before blowing the game open in the second periOd with .three touchdoyms. , Dunning Jugged the ball .18 WILLOW WOOD - For the Second s traight week, Coach Dave Owens' Hannan Trace )Vildcats ·put on a second half performance and last minute ~~~~~~heroics tQ win their second "'!ame this season, 22-14 here · Friday night against Symmes ;-"Valley. l Last week, Hannan Trace did I the same thing against the !"Southwesterq Highlanders. ' Friday night, HT trailed IW at the hslf, tied the game at 14-14 going into the final quarter and won. it with just 51 seconds left on the clock. Host Symmes Valley jumped into a 6-4l lead early in the first period on Terry Pine's one yard plunge. A run for the extra point was slopped. The Lawfence .Countians., trying to win their first game this season , pushed the score to 1W in the second period behind Riehle Stumbo's two yard run . the two point con- Pine ran versiOn. Hannan Tra ce began its comeback with 8:38 left in the third period when senior . halfback Kevin Swain da rted in from seven yards out. Swain also r an the conversion cutting the lead to 14-ll. Junior fullback Jeft Wells tied the score with a nine yard run with just 52 seconds left in the third stanza. A run for the extra point. was stopped. With 51 seconds left on the scoreboard, Swai~ zoomed over from the two giving the .Wildcats their second season :victory. · The Wildcats finished SVAC play with a 2-3 record and U ELECT Gordon H. Caldwell Ironton earns slice of crown FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER I have not been able to contact each of ,,.,. in person, however I will let my past record speak for itself as your County Auditor for •15 years. Also my 6'12 years experience with tlie Ohio Department of Highways. fh!l YOUR VOTE WILl BE GREATLY APPRECIATED - Pd. Pol . Adv . • Bengals .face Colts today I. I I iA~ VOTE FOR An Wt"d nesdar. September 18. JYi4 JUDGE OF MEIGS COUNTY COURT * * *Your *·*Vote* and * *Support * * *Appreciated ***** ' AAUW Believes that educational opportunities are the birthright of MIJ child, including the mentally retarded. In Unofficial, Sample Ballot ~ · TRAINING · MEIGS COUNTY majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage" Vote Ballot With an If; youVe·..V.it ~· , "X'' A renewal of . 75 mills and an increase of 2.0 mills to constitute · a tax for the Meigs County for the purpose of bi!nefit .• of The malntenanc~.-1!1'., op~r.a~_loll: . of sehools, training centers, workshops . and clinics for . mentally . retarded persons at a rate not exceeding 2. 75 mills for each one dollar of valuation; which amounts to Twenty Seven ·and one-~ cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for ·Five years. ~ R •' ' a great future ... and over $3.40 and more a ..·' ~ t~ --~ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........., Middleport-Pomeroy Area. American ·Associatio~ ,of University Women ..... . . ' KATHRYN J.NIGHT, TREASURER ., .. ., . ! I f\0.' POL AOV. ) ;. (USE IT WISELY) medical and denfelcare . Get all the defalls from your Air ~or~e recrUiter today . ·, '-'., La I . . . . . 1111 . IIM11 ... AirP01111 221 N, COLUMBUS ROAD ATHENS, OHIO 45701 PH. 593~722 " 1) 1 I .. . . 7 6 3 4 2 1 4 4 6 6 .875 .600 .429 .400 . 250 West w. I. pet . Denver 6 I .857 San Antonio 5 3 .625 Ind i ana 2 4 .333 Sa n D iego 3 6 .333 U tah 3 6 .333 Friday 's Re-sults Kentucky 125 Virginia 93 Denver 128 Memphis 112 Ind i ana 99 New York 97 Utah 97 sa n Antonio ea St . Louis 130 S_ a n D ieg o 106 2 Jlh 4 5 COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK COUir mm 111 WUPOUS · D. K WOOD~A:-i Editor :\lansfie ld . Ohio Page Four OHIO VOTERS on Nov. 5 enough political influence . * * At least that was the status Tracy has served two of things in July. It 's entirely terms in the Ohio House of possible .some other relative . Representatives · from Frankhas 'been hired since then. · lin County. ·He has a degree Oh, yes. Th~re ' s one more in bus,iness administration Ferguson on the state aUdi- from Miami University and a . tor.' s payroll ..:. Thomas Doctor of Law degree from E .Ferguson. He is Joe 's son. Ohio State. He was brought into the doTracy has served on the Fi~in a few years ago especially to take up the reins nance, Taxation, and State when Joe steps down. He is Government committees in now a candidate for election. the Ohio legislature. He also His salary is $23,546 a year. served a stint in Washington as an apjlointee of President Eisenhower. He has a good . ADDING UP the salaries of record of non-political public .these six Fergusons on the service as well. * MANSFIELD NEWS JOURNAL * PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH * CLEVELAND PRESS * THE PLAIN DEALER (CLEVELANC * CALL &POST *THE SALEM . NEWS * THE NILES DAILY TIMES payroll of the state auditor's office as of July, you get the befty total of $88,000. -.\ ....• .,. Don't you wish your family had a state office it could call its very own which paid you $88.•000 a year! • ' I I) .... r,... . 1otl ~ I', It's time to knock the FerYou could help your, guson .family '!l nest of nep<r friends,too , if they have tism out of the Buckeye tree. ~~U2lt ·• ·ROger W. Tracy, Jr. is eminently qualified to be auditor of the state of Ohio. We urge voter~ tq make up their mind s to vpte for him right now. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._ _;_,_ _ _ _ _ _...__ _ _ _ _ _. . · I, Southwestern with a :!.;; mark. teams haa the same number of Scoring rirst downs, 16, with the arm of S - Nease, 11 yard run I kick Carter making the big di(- failed). S - Nease, 2 yard run · ference as the senior signal caller completed 18 of 31 1Simpson run) . SW - carter, 8 yard run passing attempts for 184 yards. Car ter's top receivers were !Walker run ). Mike Russell with 73 yards in· 6 S - Nease, 70 yard kickoff receptions, Bob Ruff with 6 return (Nease run). S- Brown, 48 yard run (run catches for 34 yards and Rick Crouse with 5 r eceptions for 61 failed). yards. S - Nease, 12 yard run Southern connected once in (Nease run). S- Nease, 7 yard run (kick two passing attempts !Qr 24 yards and had I pass in- failed ). tercepted. SW - Lewis, 1 yard run Friday the Tornados host (pass failed). By quarters: Caldwell in the final week of the season, while Southwestern Southern 6 22 8 6-42 hss concluded its campaign Southwestern 0 8 0 8-14 carries. ~ Amazingly, the two L os A n ge les 109 Milwauk ee 86 Portland 113 Buffalo 106 Go ld en State 99 Seattle. 88 WHA Standing s By United Press Inter nation a l Ea st w. I. t . Toronto Winnipeg Quebec ga 26 14 13 13 ga 15 16 1'1 29 gl ga 19 16 26 28 28 29 17 28 18 26 canadi·an w. 1. t. pis gf ga 6 5 4 2 0 12 37 27 1010 3213 1 0 8 24 11 Van co uver 3 3 0 6 18 22 Edmonton 0 2 0 0 6 12 Friday's Res ult Winnip~g 10 :ro r.o n!o 1 Grid Scores D elaware 14 Reynoldsburg 0 Westerville 14 Groveport 13 Worthington 14 Hilliard 1 Col . Watterson 40 Co l. Hartle y 0 DeSa tes 29 Col . Wehr l e 6 Franklin He lgh s 44 Granv i ll e 6 Olentangy 8 Marysville 7 Teays Valley 28 Dubl in 12 Ham ilton Twp . 21 W . Jeffer son 7 Newa rk Catholic 2.8 Heath 0 Co l. East 22 Dayton Dunbar 20 Bexley 22 Tecums eh 0 Bed ford 7 Mayfi el d 0 North Olmsted a Westlake 2 H unf. Vinson {W . Va .) 7 Ch esa peake .O Cin . Elder 36 Cin . P ur ce ll 0 M ilford 21 Glen Este 6 Mar i emont 21 Syc amore 14 West Union 31 Peebles 0 Blan chester oi l Waynesville 16 Kings 22 Little M iam i 16 Ma son 27 Springboro 6 Leba non 28 Lemon .Monroe 16 Fr an kli n :26 Oxford Talawanda Philo 10 Maysvi ll e 6 Crooksville 2 1 New Concord John· Glenn 13 Bellaire :28 Martins Ferry 14 Buckeye So ut h 27 Barnesvi lle IS Ind i an Vallev South U Jewett Scioto 6 Kent tops MU, 35-7 man. ~·,.,. lt(jfll 1, .. , . ,.., • .., ., •. ·~··~'- . second. could manage just 64 yards in 17 while pts New E ngla nd 5 1 o 10 2 2 1 5 g.b . Clevelan d Ch i cago 1 5 0 2 l lf:l Indian apo l is 1 6 0 2 West 3lf:z w. I. 1. pts 4 Sa n D iego 4 i I 0 8 Houston 4 ~ 0 8 Phoenix 2 4 1 5 Minnesota 2 ~ 0 4 Michigan 2 5 0 ~ NBA Standings By United Pre ss International ' Eastern Conf er e nce Atlantic D ivis ion w. 1. pet. g .b . Buffalo 4 J .571 N ew York 4 J .571 Boston 4 4 .500 lf~ Ph i l a J 4 .-129 l Central Division w . 1. pel . g .b. Was hin g ton 7 1 , 875 Hou st on 4 3 .571 2 1,-~ Cleveland 4 4 .500 3 At lan ta 3 A .429 3112 New Orleans 0 B .000 7 Wester n Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet . g .b. K C-Omaha 5 1 .833 Detroi t ~ 4 .500 2 Ch icago 3 5 . 375 3 M ilwaukee 1 6 . 143 4112 Pacific Division w . I. pet . g .b. G:'>lo.. <:.:tate 5 2 . 714 LO::i Anc, .. 4 3 .57 1 1 Sea t tle 4 4 .500 n ·, Portla nd 4 4 .500 1112 Phoenix 3 3 .500 11,1 Friday 's R suits Boston 114 Philadelphia 98 Detro it 103 New Or lea ns 93 * (Kent State-Mal'lball ) HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UP!) - Tailback Larry Poole ran for three touchdowns and the Kent State defense intercepted two passes and jumped on four Marshall fumbles Saturday In . a 35-7 romp over the Thundering Herd. The Flashes, running their season record to W, kept the ha~less Marshall team scoreless until the fourth q\W'ter. The Herd hss lost six straight and is .1-7 this fall. Poole soored on runs of one, one and two yards and gained 122 yl\l'(lol, closing to within' 75 yards of· the all-tlme Kent career l'Wihing record. The Flashes also got a touchdown on 8 311-yard pass from quarterback Greg Kokal to wide receiver Kim Featsant and one on a 35-yard pass theft by Cedric Brown. Marshall's lone touchdown came on a five-yard run by Ned Burks. Kent scored the first tlme it got the ball with Poole carrying most of the tlme on a 54-yard drive and blasting over• from the one. The Kokal-Featsanl touch· down In the . second quarter made it I~ for the Flashes. An onslde kick by the Herd opening the second half backfired when Kent State got the ball and then marched 56 yards In 10 plays with Poole again · smashing over from the one. · The Flashes made II 211-0 in the fourth quarter when Brown picked off a pass by Marshall freshman qqarterback Bob WUI and dashed 35 yards to the end zone. Marshall followed with a 7:1yard drive, rughllghted by a ()4.. yard run by Bill Stevenson, and got its only soore on Burks' five-ya,rder. Poole ilcored his third touchdown .for the Flashes late in the game. They stand for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and it means every penny on deposit in any individual savings account or savings certificate is insured up to 20 thousand dollars by an agency of the federal government. It means your hard-earned dollars on deposit with the Ohio Valley Bank, lor example , are safe and Insured . . . and you don't have to deposit 10 or 20 thousand dollars 10 get this kind of protection. Its yours regardless ollhe size of your savings account. Look around and see what's being offered today! You read advertising that offers gigantic high-percentage Interest rates, PROVIDED . . , get glamorous and glittering premiums when you open a savings account, PROVIDED . . . receive promisas of annual yields to stagger tha Imagination, PROVIDED . . . But what do you really want? You want a lair return, the highest legally possible, with a guarantee of safely lor your funds , and accessibility to these funds on reasonable nolice of withdrawal. This is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder our savings deposits are at an all-time high. QOLD£N PABSBOOK PABBIIOOK IAYINQ8 S ~.s~~u% RATE YIELD • Payable Quanerty • Minimum 11 .000.00 • Compounded Daily! 1-YEAR C!RTIFICATE !I-MONTH CERTIFICATE 6~ RATE • Payal;lle Quarterly . • Minimum $1,qoo.oo • Payable Quarterly • Minlmt.~m $1 ,()00.00 3-YEAR CERTIFICATI! 2·YEAR CERTIFiCATE 6 ~. RATE • Payable Quarter!~ • Minimum $1.000.00 • Payable Quarterly .. .. 7114% ANNUAL 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE • Pay~ble I ' . I ·. • Minimum $1,000.00 ..... . - • Mlnln'!UR!_$5,000.00 And in addition to all this ... monthly or quilrterl y income ... paid on o~•· two, three or four-year certificate&!"""lnteres1 payable monthly If you des1re on certificates with face amount of $5,000.00 or more . Federal Regulation.& require' a substantial penalty for pr~ma1ure withdrawal of certificate funds. GRANT APPROVED CO[..UMBUS (UP!) ~ The · Cotincil on Aging In the Cincinnati' area · will receive a $637,000 fe!leral grant to con tinue its nutrition prQgram for senior citi,ze~. '· •• '. ' . I ' Ken tu cky New York Virginia St . Louis Memphis ' w. 1. pet . g.b. Roger W. Tracy, Jr. has been should take the state audi- Like: Auditor Ferguson this endorsed by all Ohio newspapers tor's office away from the year employed Frank King, to date, including these : Joseph T. Ferguson family ousted president ef the Ohio and give it back to the people AFL-CIO, at $17,800 a year * THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH of the state . Politically, that was probaThe present auditor, Joseph bly a good buy. King was just * COLUMBUS CITIZEN JDWRNAL T . Fergu s on , who is past about the second most powerJ eighty, has held the office so ful figure in Ohio politics : he * CINCINNATI ENQUIRER long he treats it as his per- so ir.ked Gov . Gilligan that sonal lief. * CINCiNNATI POST & Tif.lES STAR the governor is given credit for skidding him out of hi s * DAYTO~ DAILY NEWS He gets $25,000 a year. He power base in the union. pays his grandson, who bears * THE JOURNAL HERALD (DAYTON; his name but is known as " Terry, " $10,254 a year. · SO, whom should Ohioans * AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Three other grandsons are put in the office of sta te audialso on the payroll : John torwhen they_guide the Fer* CANTON REPOSITORY Voidness gets $8,69t, Thomas " guson's gently into the politi.Voldness gets $12,938, and cal sunset? * LORAIN JOURNAL John E . Gotherman is paid Roger W. Tracy, Jr. is the * ASHTABULA STAR BEACON $7,571. ..... . .......~= youV:e got it. ,. learnlri_g such · high., paying skills as . computer techhlclan , aircraft mechanic, accountant, elec· tronic techr11clah or one of dozens of.other technical or buSiness specialties. You' ll ·recelve some extra benefits, too-like J>l'ld vacations,' promotions, free AGAINST THE TAX LEVY ... ~ ·~ month for wheers and go,places, do-fhlngs acflon while you're FOR THE TAX LEVY Fad * * * Yes. Go fo school. and buy new ·wheels, too :.,.You can !"akt If h8PP.«O ·In .l!!e Air Force. It's greffr~lnlng. The kim! thai will provide • because ... * THE REGISTER HERALD (EATON) • ABA Standings B y Un i ted Pre ss International Knock Out This Nest of Nepotism for State Auditor Robert E. Buck .. Pro Standings lndependent, e w ~ paper HARRY R HORVITZ Publisher . '" score board in the period to cut the margin to 14-8 as quarterback Terry Carter scored from 8 yards out. But it didn 't take Nease long to retaliate, sprinting for a 70 yard touchdown on the ensuing ki ckoff. Junior ha lfback Danny Brown was next in the Tornado scori ng line, dashing 48 yards , before Nease tallied the last ' 12 two touchdowns on runs of mark overall . Symmes Valley available. and 7 yards . By Quarters: ~ closes out its season next Highlander Kip Lewis week against Hannan, W. Va. Hannan Trace 0 0 14 8-22 finished the night's scoring No game statistics were Symmes Valley 6 8 0 ().-14 with a l yard run. The Tornados, as a team, rushed 44 limes for 297 yards, News Journal ·TAfT\! CANDIDATE FOR 11 yard run in the fir st qua r ter, followed by anotner touchdown blast, this one from two yards out. Southwestern hit · th e scoring on an ~annan Trace topples Symmes V~ley . Holden, Hooker 'ready' limes for 109 yards, joined in triple ligures by Nease who went an even 100 yards in 24 trips. Nease opened the game 1s . ' '. •l .... �-...~·· ·· ,· ·· ~·-· · .. ·· --.-. ~ 'i . Falcons win in two overtzmes 30- The SUnday Tin&~· Sentinel, SWlday, Nov, 3,J974 . .,•' -· "' .. ; ' •'• J' '•. ., ,.•••, •• •' ·' i . ' a .. >' • .' ' ' ,, . • • . • .. '· : i ~ • •.. • •• •.. . '• ' GIBSON ~ CLEARANCE SALE ., •f" ~ f"' "'"" 3 I ;· ~•• :. ~ Fort Fr ye 52 Shenendoah 19 Dayton Oakwood 15 T ipp City 14 Jefferson 35 BellbrOok 20 Carlisle 35 Nationa l Trail 20 D ixie 46 Preble Shawnee 0 Eaton B Twin Valley North 0 Sidney 57 Dayton Patterson 34 Fairborn Park Hill s 20 Miamisburg 6 Twin Valley South 30 Valley View 6 · Urbana 21 North easte rn 3 Lakota JJ Hamilton Taft 16 Canton McKinley 19 Warren Harding 6 Massillon 39 A ll iance 12 Canton South 11 Stark Cou nty · Perry 0 Louisville 9 N. Canton Hoover 0 Akron Garlleld 33 Akron So uth I 1: H.v llob Hm'.flich NANCY Tawney, 25, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max 'awney, Gallipolis, won $1;200on the women'spro golf circuit in Teamsters United Mine Workers Black Lung Association Aluminum Worllers of America AFL-tiO Alitoworkers AFL.CIO Communications WorkeiS . . ~ GRANT McDONALD HAS BEEN ENDORSED IY THE. CHILLI.COTHE GAZETTE AS THE lEST. ,COUNTY, COMMISSIONER IN THE MEMORY OF THE PAPER. · One GOOD man can make a diff..-ence! VOTE McDONALD . ' NOVEMBER 5th . by: CommlltH to Elect. McDoMid, Austin E. ; • WOOdword, Treas., 23 S. Paint St., Chllllcoljle. Ohio. :. ,. ++' SlNCE ..-riving in ihe "land loim un4er" she has earned oore thait $1,800, on the pro our. Na~tcy is considered lallia 's first pro woman . ·IO!fer, Sbe got her start on the · ocii IJ10re than a decade 1110 und.er the l"&tchfiil eye of , foward B.. Saun~s. · . 19, · mid-october, Nancy panifcipa ted . d n _lite i,Qiio LPGA Open played on lltel Maline Course. Nancy :Ired a 243 in the 54-hole tournament, finishing seventh. ntat tournament was sponIC!Hd by Beneficial Finance :::o:·.fhe Marino News carried a £ 'eature article · on Nancy NANCY TAWNEY luring the LPGA event. It 'eads: +++ APPARENTLY it is harder to swap from big ball to small :.11 and back again than many people imagine. Clrle of the latest to find the difference is United states ;troette, Nancy Tawney, who this weekend is competing in the Beneficial Finance $6,000 LPGA championship of Australia at he Marino Golf Club. , Talking with Nancy this week, I fowtd that her big worry was lld)uslingfrom the big hall to the small Australian ball. "Your whole set-up changes when you play with the small :JBD," he said. "Your hands are placed differently and you even address the tllll differently juSt to keep the ball low. , "Il's strange, as It's th~ first time I've used the smaU ball. "! only hope that by the time I leave Australia I've mastered it. "The biggest difference stiU seems to be with putting, as the :q ball is so much easter to putt. "You hltit harder, but it keeps its line much better." iln)ls +++ ·TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the rues of the Daily Tribwte md weekly Gailla Times ... Gallia·eounty has 7,464 voters In 1954 election. City and county schoolleavies approved but sewer lOild 1sue Is ·aeleated ... D. 0. Taber reelected Gallia County •esentatlve. Tom Jenkins returned to congress 16th time and !'rank J, Lausche earns fifth term as Ohio governor ... Blue Clevlls wallop Logan 31-7 in SEOAL grid outing. :an Ste11dy 1111d System11tit Sllr;,,, ·M11ke lor 11 J.OHN M. FULLER Fuller named broker with realty firm POWELL'S SUPER VALl!E Store was the swinging spot In Pomeroy 'Thursday night when the store staged a public Halloween party . • Mr. and Mrs. Larry Powell, owners, were a bit apprehensive about the party since it hasn 1 been done frequently . They didn 'I even know If the first person would show uP· WeU, people did show up. In fa<:l, the store was just jammed and everyone seemed to have a ball with tbe exception, perhaps, of Earl Ingels. and Rick Crow who had to wade among the over 100 masked kids to pick out the costwne winners. The party was a huge success and does indicate that people do enjoy this type thing. Incidentally, store employes were In costume and Larry Powell got more than one second glance earlier Thursday when he litnched at the Meigs Inn in costume. GALUPOLIS - John M. Fuller, 31, State Route 160, Gallipolis, has been named a broker with Ohio River Realty Inc. Douglas J. Wetherholt, ptesident, said Fuller, who joined the staff of Ohio River Realty in 1973 as a salesman, has satisfactorily completed the real estate courses at Rio Grande Coilege and passed the broker's exam given by the Ohio Real Estate Commission. Fuller is the third full-time licensed broker to be associated with the Gaillpolls firm established In 1971. Oscar C. Baird and Douglas J . Wetherhoit complete the full· time staff. The firm's office is located in the Ohio River Realty Building 452 Second Ave. ' ~ :.. ... .' . . ·Bryan of . Goodyear to. spea}J. RIO GRANDE ~ W. R. ,(Dick ) Bryan, a dynamic 'speaker whose goal is "personto-person Wlderstanding", will speak Tuesday, Nov. 5, in the Rio Grande College dining hall, at 1:40 p.m. Currently the executive director of community services for Goodyear, Bryan has directed ma,nagement development and held other executive posts during his 25year career. Speaking on the topic of "Head' Em Off At the Gap", he will approach the generation ~ap problem with the idea that the vast majority of youth are wiliing to assume' responsihility for closing the comIDWlication void. Long active In Scouting and other youth activities, Bryan knows the yowtg people who react responsibly and constructively to the challenge of today. Educated at the College of Wooster, Ohio State and Harvard, he has been a teacher of history and speech. He has had audiences with 52 heads of state and has visited 86 Counties as president of Uons · International. August . lt's a pretty big chore as I see it. The election of the five board members from the 11 can· didates will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday evenin~t in the office of the Meigs County Commissioners in the courthouse. Only persons holding 1974 membership tickets in the Meigs County Agricultural Society can vote. The fair board which generally meets at the fairgrounds on Monday of each month will be meeting in November on Tuesday night, Nov. 5. FEri:NEY-BENNETT POST 1211, American Legion, is one of the posts which has battled about the moving of veterans day to October from the traditional Nov. II date. To further emphasize its protest the post will stage a birth· day dinner for the post members and their families at the post home on Nov. II. UNIT CALLED POMEROY -The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a cal! to Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy at 6:58 p.m. Friday for Jimmy Hawley, 17, Pomeroy, who suffered an arm injury . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital but was later removed to the Holzer Medical Center by SEOEMS. Hawley is not on the Marauder footbail squad. AUTO KICKED GALLIPOLIS - City police here Friday investigated two acts of vandalism to a car owned by Gallia County 4-H agent Fred Deel of Rt. 2, Vinton. Dee! told investigating offlcers that someone kicked the right side door of his car and deflated a tire while the vehicle was parked Thursday night at lhe Ohio Valley Livestock Yards. Eddy's schedtde POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for week of November 4-Bth in Meigs County : , MONDAY - School Lot, 6:30 . p.m.; 6- 6:40- Carpenter, Wolf Pen, 8-8: 30. THURSDAY - Portland Ele ., 9:30-11 a.m . ; Portland Comm., 11 : 15-11:30; Riverview Ele., 12: 45 -2: 15 p.m. ; Ree<l•vllle, 2: 30-3; Eden Church, 3: 30·4; Long Bol!om , 4:Jo.,, Stiversville. · 5:30-6: 30 ; Great Bend, 7:30-8. FRIDAY - Racine, 10-11 : 45 a.m. ; Southern, 12-1 p.m.; Bowman 's Run , 1:15-1:30 ; Arms Lane-McCallum, 2-2: 15 ; Baums Addition, 4-4: 30·: Krogers Parking Lot , 5-6 ; Krogers Parking Lot, 6: 30·8. ELECT HENRY WELLS IT'S SURPRISING TIIAT II CANDIDATES have filed for election to the Meigs County Fair Board. The board meets yearround to plan for the county fair and then ~!ages the event in ANOTHER CHARGE OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) An additional charge of murder has been lodged against missing Black Panther Party cofowtder Huey Newton. Police said Kathleen Smith, 17, whom Newton was accused of shooting on Aug. 6, has died at a San Leandro, Calif., hospital. Newton disappeared Aug. 23 when he failed to answer four felony charges in Municipal Court lind forfeited $42,000 bail. W. R.BRYAN 7. 10 , ULA MITCH ADVISES YOU to avoid moving if possible. The Mitch family has moved from Wright St. to Mulberry Heights. "I can't find a thing", Lila quips. THE GET-WELL CARDS for Sis wise, a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center, conlinue to pour in. At the last cowtl she had received 2'/$. · 'Her room was decorated in a Halloween motif by husband, Olink and Sis staged trick or treat night. She was visited by 10 high school kids who took her a jack-o-lantern. You can bel your Ufe that the hospltallzaUon may be though but Sis will make the best of it. " 1:~ .-!. POMEROY - If you haven't seen Cleo Smith of Chester around for a whfle, small wonder. Cleo is a mighty b..iy gal these days with her job traveling in southeastern Ohio, .southern West Virginia and western Pennsylvania as a "ret8U salesman". Cleo is with the Dick Smailey Brokerage Co., Toledo, associated with Scot tad products. Cleo, in visiting grocery outlets throughout her territory, bas traveled 45,000 miles in two years of seiling. Cleo finds it's ail very exciting and Interesting and is amused with the situations she encounters in being the only woman in selliruz for &ot 1ad . She was one of three women in the field who attended a National Food ijrokers Association seminary held In September at Detroit. It's been a male field and since her name could belong to either a male o~ female, Cleo gets mail addressed "Mr." and found when she won an award for outstanding seiling that !hose attending the presentation had expected a man to show up to receive the award. At any rate, Cleo is enjoying it all-and not only that - she's probably a whiz at selling. +++ wstralla last week. Nancy called home on Thursday to tell her erents of her «,test earnings. She has been on tour in Australia lnce Oct. 1. . ·o·· . · ·"' • \ . Of the Bend· -:·- · . voters. As the late D. 0. Taber, fanner Gallia County Repr~sentalive once said; "The right to live in America is worth 1 vote." Let's make sure Gallla has a 100 percent attendance in all 38 precincts Tuesday. Remember, the polls wiD remain open llldhoi!lllonger (7:30p.m.) this year. Polls will open at 6:30p.m. I 22 New Lex i ngton 14 West Muskingum 7 W9oster 13 Cosho~ton 6 Mdrgan 35 IHvendew 0 Sheridan 56 Trl Valley 0 Cle John Hay 12 Cle East 6 Garfield Heights 37 Cleveland He ights 20 Vall~y Forge 32 EuCli d 12 · Spr irigfietd Local 14 Elyria Catholic 6 West Holmes 19 Brunswick 10 Canal Winchester 27 Bern e Union 0 Liberty -Un ion 3 Lane: . Fisher Cath , 0 Bloom -Carroll 16 Millersport 0 Fai.rtiel~ Union 13 P1ckenngton 0 Dover 54 Youngstown Eas t 0 New Philadelphia 28 Yngstwn . South 0 Elyria 35 Mansfield Senior B Lexington 27 Loudonv ille 9 Clear Fork 52 Plym o uth B Med ina 42 Olmsted Falls 8 Chagrin 35 Twinsburg B New Boston 27 Portsmouth East 0 Grove City 8 F'ortsmo uth Sen ior 6 Ridgemont 20 W est -Liberty 0 Lima Senior 27 Springfield South 0 Lima Bath 10 Celina 7 Columbus Grove 26 Wayne Trace 0 P iqua 30 Lima Shawnee 19 Bluffton 43 Crestvi ew B Bellefontaine 4 1 Greenon 8 Fremont Ross 12 Findlay 7 Marion Local 19 Coldwater 13 Marietta 21 Chillicothe 14 i • ·1 ' , IT'S about all over but tbe shouting as Gallia Countians .-:epare to go to the polls Tuesday. Gallla has 11,257 registered GRANT McDONALD HAS BEEN ENDORSED BY SIX MAJOR STAT~WIDE A.SSOCIATIONS -y niuhf's urid I, Beat ... . By Hobart Wilson Jr. ~ • • Gallia GRANT McDONALD'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS AS ROSS COUNTY COMMISSIONER , 1. Instrumental in securing several new indu•trie:s 1 worth approximately $50 million llteroby providing about 2500 jobs. · . " 2. There have been no tax incruses In Ron County during his term. 3. Had Roulol59wldened post Industrial sites and hod .;. access roads Into Industrial sites built. 4. Secured grant for tiM Appalachian Highway In Ro11 ' County to bring roods to liM new vocational schools. . .s. Commissioner of one of the few counHos in Ohio . operating in tho block firYnclolly. ·- I rnateline on the clock. The kick went a ' bit wide and the game went into overtime. WIUiamstown won the toss and took the ball first in the overtime series. The · hosts failed to score on both of their series of plays. It was on the second Wahama series that Holbrook dashed to paydirt 'from five yards out to give the Falcons their victory. The toss dropped Williamstown's season record to 1·9. r ... . ., WILLIAMSTOWN - The ·Chuck Johnson with a nine Wahama White Falcons came frotn far behil)d Friday nighi to yard touchdown pass. Terry Tucker toed the extra point. capture a 26-20 double overAs the fourth pariod got time v·i ctory over host' Wlderway, Goldsberry hit Greg Williamstown. Camp for a 30 yard TD aerial. The winning TO was by This lime, .Tucker's kick for the Jwlior Marty Holbrook on a EP~ was blocked . five yard rwt during the White Later in the fourth stanza, Falcons' second overtime Wahama notched the score at series. 20-20 as Duane Russell took a 16 Williamstown had the yard touchdown pass from . pigskin first in each of the two Goldsberry and then Tucker overtimes but was stopped by kieked the extra point. detennined Wahama defense. Wahama came close to 1 The White Falcons of Cgach winning the game in regulation Marcus Rice trailed 2Q..O at the play as. the Falcons' Scott close of the first half, then Kebler tried a 29 yard field goal came on with a stinging attack with eight seconds remaining the remainder of the contest to finish their season with a 2-8 record. . •• CLEMSON WINS j Sophomore Mike Goldsberry WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. :came into his own ,as the WISEMAN AGENCY RAIDERS - The Wiseman Falcon quarterback as · he (UP!) - Quarterback Mark - Eric Steger, Jeff Davies, Scott Russell, Danny Brown, Agency Raiders cap~ed the 1974 post-season Gallipolis heaved three touchdown Fellers threw two touchdown Dave Robinson, Chip Henderson and John McCabe. Third MFL tiil~ after downing Gillingham's Bucks 8-6 last week. one in the third quarter passes Saturday to lead aerials, row - Greg Tapp, Baron H"!'er, Big Johh Armstrong, Bart and two in the final period of Clemson to a 21.0 victory over TheRaiderscompUeda 6-I.Oseason record. Front l'QW, left to Bradshaw, Steve Mullins, Greg Steinebrunner and Rick Wake Forest in an Atlantic right are: Bryan Hamilton, Mike McDonald, Dewey Rhodes, regulation play. Whaley . Rear - Eric Saunders, fke Wiseman and Sam Coast Conference football Mike Pasquale, Doug Brown, and Gary Caldwell. Second row Williamstown opened the Hamilton, coaches. Not pictured - David Johnson, coach. game. scoring in the first stanza when Harold Marshall scored on a 16 SPEARS SHINES yard pass from Ted Insco. DURHAM, N. C. (UP!) Greg Campbell's kick for the Quarterback Hal Spears extra point was g~ and llie engineered a second · quarter hosts led 7.0. drive that ended with fullback fn the second period, Daye Tony Benjamin scoring from Williamson got another Williamstown tally by running the one while a rock-hard Duke to paydirt from 10 yards out. defense scored on a safety too Again, CampheU booted the as the Blue Devils shut out Georgia Tech 9.(} Saturday. PAT. Williamstown's final sixpointer came later in the THJSTLEDOWNS second stanza when Insco NORTH RANDALL, Ohio powered over from the one yard line. This time, the lry for (UP!) -Half Shot ran the six the extra points by way of a furlongs In I : 12 flat Friday to · win the featured ninth race run, was no good. WiUiamstown, however, left here at ThiaUedown. Gn.LINGHAM BUCKS .,. After sharing the . regular Kuhn, Gene Wood, <llris Gallian, Mike Cornett and Randy the field for halftime with an The winner, ridden by Joel season Midget Football League title with the Wiseman Blackburn,coach. TheBuckswer'eH-2ontheyear. optimistic outlook and a 20.(} McCullar, paid $5, $3:20 and Agency Raiders, Gillingham Bucks finished second in the advantage. $2.20. Scotts Swapped wa,s post-Be88011 playoffs losing the title game 8-6 to the Raiders. · The second half, however, second and Irish Wedding •J SCO-..nS spelled diS.ster for the hos.ts. third. Front row, left to n8ht are: Richard Roderick, Jr., coach; D ' Ted Gillespie, Marc Hardway, Tony Armstrong, Brian I ' rltta "'e' ~ • ... • ~ W~hama opened up .tis The 0.5 dally double comMcDade, Ptfar~ A\llison, Matt O'Donnell, Marty Glenn, Mike Ohio High School , Be l pre 21 Alexander 7 scormg m the thl~d period bination of Homerwt and Mr CraftandRedDogJohnson. llecondrow-KevKnapp Mark _Football Scores . WoodSfield " zanesville when Goldsberry htt Captain Giovanni paid $34 • , ' . Bv Un1ted Press International Rosecrans 15 9\eets,J. D. Jones, Joe Yeagley, PatO Dormell, Matt Wlllis, Newark Catholic 2B H ea th 0 warren Lo ca l 34 F edera 1 Barry Nelson, Robbie Nibert and Ron Ellis,.coach. Third row Granville .28 Johnstown 12 Hocking 10 . Gobi De Lancaster 23 Newark 7 Wheelersburg 54 Northwestern Bill Qualls h And Mills Robb y ' coac ; y le e, an Upper Arlington 28 Zanesville 0 ·a ·t ----~-~-------------------,I . ' ' ,>il-~ ll.=_'f.heSWiday 'l'imes - Sentinel, Sunday, Nov, 3,1974 • • " •' ....• .. INCUMBENT ~ MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER , 4 years experience road work with U. N. Holderman & Son. Employed in Meigs County for 35 years at local garages, presently employed at Karr & Van Zandt just a short distance from the Commissioner's Office. Your Vote and Support Appreciated PD. POL. ADV. .. MERRIER o Akron Kenmore 28 Akron Ellet 12 Nil es 14 St eubenville 13 Yng.s twn North 20 Akren Hoban J Cloverleaf 20 Orrvill e 7 Wadswor t h 21 Tr iway 6 Tallmadge 26 Salem 13 canfie l d 22 Girrard 12 Poland 22 Warren !.1 F K 7 Walnut R idge 14 Col. Eastmool' .. TMAS " • 6 • Col. South 13 Marion -Franklin 7 Col. Central 32 Col. Mohawk 14 Col. Whets tone 20 CoL North 0 Col . Northland 20 Col. Brookhaven 6 Col. Mifflin 20 Col. Linden McK . o Whitehall 14 Mount Ve rnon 0 Gahanna 35 Westland 6 < •'••• MODEL ,J. t06f' ' • • •' 19 CUBIC FOOT - SIDE BY SIDE GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ~ '•• •• t••: •• • WITH 219 lb. FREEZER ALL FROST CLEAR •••••• 3 WHITE ONLY •• . ~ ~ ... . ALL FROST CLEAR 16 -18 CU. FT. . .., r. .." This fabulous fitting knit features a flared bottom and comes In 100% polyester for the easi- est care. The slac ks any man would feel comfortable in . ~ •• ~ ~ •• CHRISTMAS CLUB '75.-NOW ·oPEN!. • W• •• r,. r• You may select one of the following amounts: 50<: A WEEK 25.00 SO.OO $. l.OOAWEEK $ 2-00 A WEEK · $100.00 .$. 3.00 A WEEK $150.00' $ 4.00 WEEK $200.00 $ 5.00 A WEEK_ $250.00 $500.00 510.00 A WEEK $1000.00 $20.00 A WEEK •• .·••· ' •' •' .,.•• ~:., ~l •• ~t 2 Green-4 White-1 Gold 2 Groen-! Gold·2 White : ~; .•• ·~ ' •l t, ., •• GAS RANGES .....................! 188 UP ' .ELEC. RANGES..................... .. . UP . :I"• . ·l •• •'• •• .: •; t· ' R·IDENOUR. '1 915·3307 ' I I, • r•.... Current Cantlriuausfy' The First. . ' Payment For ·Youl ... \ ' ' . ' , ' ' AVliNUE o'_i6LLIPOLIS,OHIO .. 100 'I'.· . , ·. . ' ,. t'' < ' ' . call the people here our friends. It is out hope come next Tuesday, that you; the 'pe()ple of Gallia County, will g!ve me, ; I Ronald R: Calh~un. the opportunity, as well as the responsibility, to continue to serve you ·' - . ' we are vel)' happy we decided to return to Gallia County, the home of my parents for it ..,. • as your Common Pleas Judge. Sincerely yours, ; is a pleasure to live and work with .~ther co~tented, hard-~orking people. who know and ' . RONALD R. CALHOUN & FAMILY ••, .. ~ ~ ~--~ap:p:re:·ci:at:e;th:e~im:,~po~rta~li~t~th;in;gs~in~l~ife~.~~~~~'·.,-.~~-~~·--..........;•~~...--~---------------~----~~, . •Pd~-··P;ol~.·~:~~•.~-.•. ;r I ~· ' ' eVINTON BRANat.• VINToN, OHIO ~ • picture, is a Junior at Capital Univers~y in Columbus, Ohio. ' ' My family. and 1·are proud to be a part of this County and to 'call it our county and to Micki, my son Clay, and my daughter Kieran. My 2l·year-old son Crai~, who is not in the I I • met my family. To those whJl do not know my family, I would like to introduce my wife 3 LOCATIONS TO ·SERVE YOU! \ I Even though 1 have served ~u for six years and· you know me, still some of you have not eAUTO BANK ·THIRD AVE. . !We Service WhaUYe Sell) · ·; Chester. o. I MY FELLOW CITIZENS: . National Will Pay The La1t .MAIN. OFFICE • SEOOND Avt TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE :j •• .'If You Make 49 Payments . \ i. RONALD R. CALHOUN & FAMILY ' STORE HOURS Monday & Friday 9:30 Til8:00 . Tuesday, Wednesday, , Thursday & Saturday 9:30 Til5:00 .~-~:~ LAST PAYMENT FREE ' ' • •• •' •' •' ) . . ' I J ,. ". ! • I I . ) ' .. ' ~ •'' '· .. ·, '. •) �-...~·· ·· ,· ·· ~·-· · .. ·· --.-. ~ 'i . Falcons win in two overtzmes 30- The SUnday Tin&~· Sentinel, SWlday, Nov, 3,J974 . .,•' -· "' .. ; ' •'• J' '•. ., ,.•••, •• •' ·' i . ' a .. >' • .' ' ' ,, . • • . • .. '· : i ~ • •.. • •• •.. . '• ' GIBSON ~ CLEARANCE SALE ., •f" ~ f"' "'"" 3 I ;· ~•• :. ~ Fort Fr ye 52 Shenendoah 19 Dayton Oakwood 15 T ipp City 14 Jefferson 35 BellbrOok 20 Carlisle 35 Nationa l Trail 20 D ixie 46 Preble Shawnee 0 Eaton B Twin Valley North 0 Sidney 57 Dayton Patterson 34 Fairborn Park Hill s 20 Miamisburg 6 Twin Valley South 30 Valley View 6 · Urbana 21 North easte rn 3 Lakota JJ Hamilton Taft 16 Canton McKinley 19 Warren Harding 6 Massillon 39 A ll iance 12 Canton South 11 Stark Cou nty · Perry 0 Louisville 9 N. Canton Hoover 0 Akron Garlleld 33 Akron So uth I 1: H.v llob Hm'.flich NANCY Tawney, 25, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max 'awney, Gallipolis, won $1;200on the women'spro golf circuit in Teamsters United Mine Workers Black Lung Association Aluminum Worllers of America AFL-tiO Alitoworkers AFL.CIO Communications WorkeiS . . ~ GRANT McDONALD HAS BEEN ENDORSED IY THE. CHILLI.COTHE GAZETTE AS THE lEST. ,COUNTY, COMMISSIONER IN THE MEMORY OF THE PAPER. · One GOOD man can make a diff..-ence! VOTE McDONALD . ' NOVEMBER 5th . by: CommlltH to Elect. McDoMid, Austin E. ; • WOOdword, Treas., 23 S. Paint St., Chllllcoljle. Ohio. :. ,. ++' SlNCE ..-riving in ihe "land loim un4er" she has earned oore thait $1,800, on the pro our. Na~tcy is considered lallia 's first pro woman . ·IO!fer, Sbe got her start on the · ocii IJ10re than a decade 1110 und.er the l"&tchfiil eye of , foward B.. Saun~s. · . 19, · mid-october, Nancy panifcipa ted . d n _lite i,Qiio LPGA Open played on lltel Maline Course. Nancy :Ired a 243 in the 54-hole tournament, finishing seventh. ntat tournament was sponIC!Hd by Beneficial Finance :::o:·.fhe Marino News carried a £ 'eature article · on Nancy NANCY TAWNEY luring the LPGA event. It 'eads: +++ APPARENTLY it is harder to swap from big ball to small :.11 and back again than many people imagine. Clrle of the latest to find the difference is United states ;troette, Nancy Tawney, who this weekend is competing in the Beneficial Finance $6,000 LPGA championship of Australia at he Marino Golf Club. , Talking with Nancy this week, I fowtd that her big worry was lld)uslingfrom the big hall to the small Australian ball. "Your whole set-up changes when you play with the small :JBD," he said. "Your hands are placed differently and you even address the tllll differently juSt to keep the ball low. , "Il's strange, as It's th~ first time I've used the smaU ball. "! only hope that by the time I leave Australia I've mastered it. "The biggest difference stiU seems to be with putting, as the :q ball is so much easter to putt. "You hltit harder, but it keeps its line much better." iln)ls +++ ·TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the rues of the Daily Tribwte md weekly Gailla Times ... Gallia·eounty has 7,464 voters In 1954 election. City and county schoolleavies approved but sewer lOild 1sue Is ·aeleated ... D. 0. Taber reelected Gallia County •esentatlve. Tom Jenkins returned to congress 16th time and !'rank J, Lausche earns fifth term as Ohio governor ... Blue Clevlls wallop Logan 31-7 in SEOAL grid outing. :an Ste11dy 1111d System11tit Sllr;,,, ·M11ke lor 11 J.OHN M. FULLER Fuller named broker with realty firm POWELL'S SUPER VALl!E Store was the swinging spot In Pomeroy 'Thursday night when the store staged a public Halloween party . • Mr. and Mrs. Larry Powell, owners, were a bit apprehensive about the party since it hasn 1 been done frequently . They didn 'I even know If the first person would show uP· WeU, people did show up. In fa<:l, the store was just jammed and everyone seemed to have a ball with tbe exception, perhaps, of Earl Ingels. and Rick Crow who had to wade among the over 100 masked kids to pick out the costwne winners. The party was a huge success and does indicate that people do enjoy this type thing. Incidentally, store employes were In costume and Larry Powell got more than one second glance earlier Thursday when he litnched at the Meigs Inn in costume. GALUPOLIS - John M. Fuller, 31, State Route 160, Gallipolis, has been named a broker with Ohio River Realty Inc. Douglas J. Wetherholt, ptesident, said Fuller, who joined the staff of Ohio River Realty in 1973 as a salesman, has satisfactorily completed the real estate courses at Rio Grande Coilege and passed the broker's exam given by the Ohio Real Estate Commission. Fuller is the third full-time licensed broker to be associated with the Gaillpolls firm established In 1971. Oscar C. Baird and Douglas J . Wetherhoit complete the full· time staff. The firm's office is located in the Ohio River Realty Building 452 Second Ave. ' ~ :.. ... .' . . ·Bryan of . Goodyear to. spea}J. RIO GRANDE ~ W. R. ,(Dick ) Bryan, a dynamic 'speaker whose goal is "personto-person Wlderstanding", will speak Tuesday, Nov. 5, in the Rio Grande College dining hall, at 1:40 p.m. Currently the executive director of community services for Goodyear, Bryan has directed ma,nagement development and held other executive posts during his 25year career. Speaking on the topic of "Head' Em Off At the Gap", he will approach the generation ~ap problem with the idea that the vast majority of youth are wiliing to assume' responsihility for closing the comIDWlication void. Long active In Scouting and other youth activities, Bryan knows the yowtg people who react responsibly and constructively to the challenge of today. Educated at the College of Wooster, Ohio State and Harvard, he has been a teacher of history and speech. He has had audiences with 52 heads of state and has visited 86 Counties as president of Uons · International. August . lt's a pretty big chore as I see it. The election of the five board members from the 11 can· didates will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday evenin~t in the office of the Meigs County Commissioners in the courthouse. Only persons holding 1974 membership tickets in the Meigs County Agricultural Society can vote. The fair board which generally meets at the fairgrounds on Monday of each month will be meeting in November on Tuesday night, Nov. 5. FEri:NEY-BENNETT POST 1211, American Legion, is one of the posts which has battled about the moving of veterans day to October from the traditional Nov. II date. To further emphasize its protest the post will stage a birth· day dinner for the post members and their families at the post home on Nov. II. UNIT CALLED POMEROY -The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a cal! to Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy at 6:58 p.m. Friday for Jimmy Hawley, 17, Pomeroy, who suffered an arm injury . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital but was later removed to the Holzer Medical Center by SEOEMS. Hawley is not on the Marauder footbail squad. AUTO KICKED GALLIPOLIS - City police here Friday investigated two acts of vandalism to a car owned by Gallia County 4-H agent Fred Deel of Rt. 2, Vinton. Dee! told investigating offlcers that someone kicked the right side door of his car and deflated a tire while the vehicle was parked Thursday night at lhe Ohio Valley Livestock Yards. Eddy's schedtde POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for week of November 4-Bth in Meigs County : , MONDAY - School Lot, 6:30 . p.m.; 6- 6:40- Carpenter, Wolf Pen, 8-8: 30. THURSDAY - Portland Ele ., 9:30-11 a.m . ; Portland Comm., 11 : 15-11:30; Riverview Ele., 12: 45 -2: 15 p.m. ; Ree<l•vllle, 2: 30-3; Eden Church, 3: 30·4; Long Bol!om , 4:Jo.,, Stiversville. · 5:30-6: 30 ; Great Bend, 7:30-8. FRIDAY - Racine, 10-11 : 45 a.m. ; Southern, 12-1 p.m.; Bowman 's Run , 1:15-1:30 ; Arms Lane-McCallum, 2-2: 15 ; Baums Addition, 4-4: 30·: Krogers Parking Lot , 5-6 ; Krogers Parking Lot, 6: 30·8. ELECT HENRY WELLS IT'S SURPRISING TIIAT II CANDIDATES have filed for election to the Meigs County Fair Board. The board meets yearround to plan for the county fair and then ~!ages the event in ANOTHER CHARGE OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) An additional charge of murder has been lodged against missing Black Panther Party cofowtder Huey Newton. Police said Kathleen Smith, 17, whom Newton was accused of shooting on Aug. 6, has died at a San Leandro, Calif., hospital. Newton disappeared Aug. 23 when he failed to answer four felony charges in Municipal Court lind forfeited $42,000 bail. W. R.BRYAN 7. 10 , ULA MITCH ADVISES YOU to avoid moving if possible. The Mitch family has moved from Wright St. to Mulberry Heights. "I can't find a thing", Lila quips. THE GET-WELL CARDS for Sis wise, a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center, conlinue to pour in. At the last cowtl she had received 2'/$. · 'Her room was decorated in a Halloween motif by husband, Olink and Sis staged trick or treat night. She was visited by 10 high school kids who took her a jack-o-lantern. You can bel your Ufe that the hospltallzaUon may be though but Sis will make the best of it. " 1:~ .-!. POMEROY - If you haven't seen Cleo Smith of Chester around for a whfle, small wonder. Cleo is a mighty b..iy gal these days with her job traveling in southeastern Ohio, .southern West Virginia and western Pennsylvania as a "ret8U salesman". Cleo is with the Dick Smailey Brokerage Co., Toledo, associated with Scot tad products. Cleo, in visiting grocery outlets throughout her territory, bas traveled 45,000 miles in two years of seiling. Cleo finds it's ail very exciting and Interesting and is amused with the situations she encounters in being the only woman in selliruz for &ot 1ad . She was one of three women in the field who attended a National Food ijrokers Association seminary held In September at Detroit. It's been a male field and since her name could belong to either a male o~ female, Cleo gets mail addressed "Mr." and found when she won an award for outstanding seiling that !hose attending the presentation had expected a man to show up to receive the award. At any rate, Cleo is enjoying it all-and not only that - she's probably a whiz at selling. +++ wstralla last week. Nancy called home on Thursday to tell her erents of her «,test earnings. She has been on tour in Australia lnce Oct. 1. . ·o·· . · ·"' • \ . Of the Bend· -:·- · . voters. As the late D. 0. Taber, fanner Gallia County Repr~sentalive once said; "The right to live in America is worth 1 vote." Let's make sure Gallla has a 100 percent attendance in all 38 precincts Tuesday. Remember, the polls wiD remain open llldhoi!lllonger (7:30p.m.) this year. Polls will open at 6:30p.m. I 22 New Lex i ngton 14 West Muskingum 7 W9oster 13 Cosho~ton 6 Mdrgan 35 IHvendew 0 Sheridan 56 Trl Valley 0 Cle John Hay 12 Cle East 6 Garfield Heights 37 Cleveland He ights 20 Vall~y Forge 32 EuCli d 12 · Spr irigfietd Local 14 Elyria Catholic 6 West Holmes 19 Brunswick 10 Canal Winchester 27 Bern e Union 0 Liberty -Un ion 3 Lane: . Fisher Cath , 0 Bloom -Carroll 16 Millersport 0 Fai.rtiel~ Union 13 P1ckenngton 0 Dover 54 Youngstown Eas t 0 New Philadelphia 28 Yngstwn . South 0 Elyria 35 Mansfield Senior B Lexington 27 Loudonv ille 9 Clear Fork 52 Plym o uth B Med ina 42 Olmsted Falls 8 Chagrin 35 Twinsburg B New Boston 27 Portsmouth East 0 Grove City 8 F'ortsmo uth Sen ior 6 Ridgemont 20 W est -Liberty 0 Lima Senior 27 Springfield South 0 Lima Bath 10 Celina 7 Columbus Grove 26 Wayne Trace 0 P iqua 30 Lima Shawnee 19 Bluffton 43 Crestvi ew B Bellefontaine 4 1 Greenon 8 Fremont Ross 12 Findlay 7 Marion Local 19 Coldwater 13 Marietta 21 Chillicothe 14 i • ·1 ' , IT'S about all over but tbe shouting as Gallia Countians .-:epare to go to the polls Tuesday. Gallla has 11,257 registered GRANT McDONALD HAS BEEN ENDORSED BY SIX MAJOR STAT~WIDE A.SSOCIATIONS -y niuhf's urid I, Beat ... . By Hobart Wilson Jr. ~ • • Gallia GRANT McDONALD'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS AS ROSS COUNTY COMMISSIONER , 1. Instrumental in securing several new indu•trie:s 1 worth approximately $50 million llteroby providing about 2500 jobs. · . " 2. There have been no tax incruses In Ron County during his term. 3. Had Roulol59wldened post Industrial sites and hod .;. access roads Into Industrial sites built. 4. Secured grant for tiM Appalachian Highway In Ro11 ' County to bring roods to liM new vocational schools. . .s. Commissioner of one of the few counHos in Ohio . operating in tho block firYnclolly. ·- I rnateline on the clock. The kick went a ' bit wide and the game went into overtime. WIUiamstown won the toss and took the ball first in the overtime series. The · hosts failed to score on both of their series of plays. It was on the second Wahama series that Holbrook dashed to paydirt 'from five yards out to give the Falcons their victory. The toss dropped Williamstown's season record to 1·9. r ... . ., WILLIAMSTOWN - The ·Chuck Johnson with a nine Wahama White Falcons came frotn far behil)d Friday nighi to yard touchdown pass. Terry Tucker toed the extra point. capture a 26-20 double overAs the fourth pariod got time v·i ctory over host' Wlderway, Goldsberry hit Greg Williamstown. Camp for a 30 yard TD aerial. The winning TO was by This lime, .Tucker's kick for the Jwlior Marty Holbrook on a EP~ was blocked . five yard rwt during the White Later in the fourth stanza, Falcons' second overtime Wahama notched the score at series. 20-20 as Duane Russell took a 16 Williamstown had the yard touchdown pass from . pigskin first in each of the two Goldsberry and then Tucker overtimes but was stopped by kieked the extra point. detennined Wahama defense. Wahama came close to 1 The White Falcons of Cgach winning the game in regulation Marcus Rice trailed 2Q..O at the play as. the Falcons' Scott close of the first half, then Kebler tried a 29 yard field goal came on with a stinging attack with eight seconds remaining the remainder of the contest to finish their season with a 2-8 record. . •• CLEMSON WINS j Sophomore Mike Goldsberry WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. :came into his own ,as the WISEMAN AGENCY RAIDERS - The Wiseman Falcon quarterback as · he (UP!) - Quarterback Mark - Eric Steger, Jeff Davies, Scott Russell, Danny Brown, Agency Raiders cap~ed the 1974 post-season Gallipolis heaved three touchdown Fellers threw two touchdown Dave Robinson, Chip Henderson and John McCabe. Third MFL tiil~ after downing Gillingham's Bucks 8-6 last week. one in the third quarter passes Saturday to lead aerials, row - Greg Tapp, Baron H"!'er, Big Johh Armstrong, Bart and two in the final period of Clemson to a 21.0 victory over TheRaiderscompUeda 6-I.Oseason record. Front l'QW, left to Bradshaw, Steve Mullins, Greg Steinebrunner and Rick Wake Forest in an Atlantic right are: Bryan Hamilton, Mike McDonald, Dewey Rhodes, regulation play. Whaley . Rear - Eric Saunders, fke Wiseman and Sam Coast Conference football Mike Pasquale, Doug Brown, and Gary Caldwell. Second row Williamstown opened the Hamilton, coaches. Not pictured - David Johnson, coach. game. scoring in the first stanza when Harold Marshall scored on a 16 SPEARS SHINES yard pass from Ted Insco. DURHAM, N. C. (UP!) Greg Campbell's kick for the Quarterback Hal Spears extra point was g~ and llie engineered a second · quarter hosts led 7.0. drive that ended with fullback fn the second period, Daye Tony Benjamin scoring from Williamson got another Williamstown tally by running the one while a rock-hard Duke to paydirt from 10 yards out. defense scored on a safety too Again, CampheU booted the as the Blue Devils shut out Georgia Tech 9.(} Saturday. PAT. Williamstown's final sixpointer came later in the THJSTLEDOWNS second stanza when Insco NORTH RANDALL, Ohio powered over from the one yard line. This time, the lry for (UP!) -Half Shot ran the six the extra points by way of a furlongs In I : 12 flat Friday to · win the featured ninth race run, was no good. WiUiamstown, however, left here at ThiaUedown. Gn.LINGHAM BUCKS .,. After sharing the . regular Kuhn, Gene Wood, <llris Gallian, Mike Cornett and Randy the field for halftime with an The winner, ridden by Joel season Midget Football League title with the Wiseman Blackburn,coach. TheBuckswer'eH-2ontheyear. optimistic outlook and a 20.(} McCullar, paid $5, $3:20 and Agency Raiders, Gillingham Bucks finished second in the advantage. $2.20. Scotts Swapped wa,s post-Be88011 playoffs losing the title game 8-6 to the Raiders. · The second half, however, second and Irish Wedding •J SCO-..nS spelled diS.ster for the hos.ts. third. Front row, left to n8ht are: Richard Roderick, Jr., coach; D ' Ted Gillespie, Marc Hardway, Tony Armstrong, Brian I ' rltta "'e' ~ • ... • ~ W~hama opened up .tis The 0.5 dally double comMcDade, Ptfar~ A\llison, Matt O'Donnell, Marty Glenn, Mike Ohio High School , Be l pre 21 Alexander 7 scormg m the thl~d period bination of Homerwt and Mr CraftandRedDogJohnson. llecondrow-KevKnapp Mark _Football Scores . WoodSfield " zanesville when Goldsberry htt Captain Giovanni paid $34 • , ' . Bv Un1ted Press International Rosecrans 15 9\eets,J. D. Jones, Joe Yeagley, PatO Dormell, Matt Wlllis, Newark Catholic 2B H ea th 0 warren Lo ca l 34 F edera 1 Barry Nelson, Robbie Nibert and Ron Ellis,.coach. Third row Granville .28 Johnstown 12 Hocking 10 . Gobi De Lancaster 23 Newark 7 Wheelersburg 54 Northwestern Bill Qualls h And Mills Robb y ' coac ; y le e, an Upper Arlington 28 Zanesville 0 ·a ·t ----~-~-------------------,I . ' ' ,>il-~ ll.=_'f.heSWiday 'l'imes - Sentinel, Sunday, Nov, 3,1974 • • " •' ....• .. INCUMBENT ~ MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER , 4 years experience road work with U. N. Holderman & Son. Employed in Meigs County for 35 years at local garages, presently employed at Karr & Van Zandt just a short distance from the Commissioner's Office. Your Vote and Support Appreciated PD. POL. ADV. .. MERRIER o Akron Kenmore 28 Akron Ellet 12 Nil es 14 St eubenville 13 Yng.s twn North 20 Akren Hoban J Cloverleaf 20 Orrvill e 7 Wadswor t h 21 Tr iway 6 Tallmadge 26 Salem 13 canfie l d 22 Girrard 12 Poland 22 Warren !.1 F K 7 Walnut R idge 14 Col. Eastmool' .. TMAS " • 6 • Col. South 13 Marion -Franklin 7 Col. Central 32 Col. Mohawk 14 Col. Whets tone 20 CoL North 0 Col . Northland 20 Col. Brookhaven 6 Col. Mifflin 20 Col. Linden McK . o Whitehall 14 Mount Ve rnon 0 Gahanna 35 Westland 6 < •'••• MODEL ,J. t06f' ' • • •' 19 CUBIC FOOT - SIDE BY SIDE GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ~ '•• •• t••: •• • WITH 219 lb. FREEZER ALL FROST CLEAR •••••• 3 WHITE ONLY •• . ~ ~ ... . ALL FROST CLEAR 16 -18 CU. FT. . .., r. .." This fabulous fitting knit features a flared bottom and comes In 100% polyester for the easi- est care. The slac ks any man would feel comfortable in . ~ •• ~ ~ •• CHRISTMAS CLUB '75.-NOW ·oPEN!. • W• •• r,. r• You may select one of the following amounts: 50<: A WEEK 25.00 SO.OO $. l.OOAWEEK $ 2-00 A WEEK · $100.00 .$. 3.00 A WEEK $150.00' $ 4.00 WEEK $200.00 $ 5.00 A WEEK_ $250.00 $500.00 510.00 A WEEK $1000.00 $20.00 A WEEK •• .·••· ' •' •' .,.•• ~:., ~l •• ~t 2 Green-4 White-1 Gold 2 Groen-! Gold·2 White : ~; .•• ·~ ' •l t, ., •• GAS RANGES .....................! 188 UP ' .ELEC. RANGES..................... .. . UP . :I"• . ·l •• •'• •• .: •; t· ' R·IDENOUR. '1 915·3307 ' I I, • r•.... Current Cantlriuausfy' The First. . ' Payment For ·Youl ... \ ' ' . ' , ' ' AVliNUE o'_i6LLIPOLIS,OHIO .. 100 'I'.· . , ·. . ' ,. t'' < ' ' . call the people here our friends. It is out hope come next Tuesday, that you; the 'pe()ple of Gallia County, will g!ve me, ; I Ronald R: Calh~un. the opportunity, as well as the responsibility, to continue to serve you ·' - . ' we are vel)' happy we decided to return to Gallia County, the home of my parents for it ..,. • as your Common Pleas Judge. Sincerely yours, ; is a pleasure to live and work with .~ther co~tented, hard-~orking people. who know and ' . RONALD R. CALHOUN & FAMILY ••, .. ~ ~ ~--~ap:p:re:·ci:at:e;th:e~im:,~po~rta~li~t~th;in;gs~in~l~ife~.~~~~~'·.,-.~~-~~·--..........;•~~...--~---------------~----~~, . •Pd~-··P;ol~.·~:~~•.~-.•. ;r I ~· ' ' eVINTON BRANat.• VINToN, OHIO ~ • picture, is a Junior at Capital Univers~y in Columbus, Ohio. ' ' My family. and 1·are proud to be a part of this County and to 'call it our county and to Micki, my son Clay, and my daughter Kieran. My 2l·year-old son Crai~, who is not in the I I • met my family. To those whJl do not know my family, I would like to introduce my wife 3 LOCATIONS TO ·SERVE YOU! \ I Even though 1 have served ~u for six years and· you know me, still some of you have not eAUTO BANK ·THIRD AVE. . !We Service WhaUYe Sell) · ·; Chester. o. I MY FELLOW CITIZENS: . National Will Pay The La1t .MAIN. OFFICE • SEOOND Avt TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE :j •• .'If You Make 49 Payments . \ i. RONALD R. CALHOUN & FAMILY ' STORE HOURS Monday & Friday 9:30 Til8:00 . Tuesday, Wednesday, , Thursday & Saturday 9:30 Til5:00 .~-~:~ LAST PAYMENT FREE ' ' • •• •' •' •' ) . . ' I J ,. ". ! • I I . ) ' .. ' ~ •'' '· .. ·, '. •) �... • • majoring in English and Eclinomics. A 1972 gr•duate of Meigs High School, Miss Diehl Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.· James Diehl, Mulberry Diehl returns as copy boss MARIETTA - . 13 ;_ TheSunday~~-Sentinei,Sunday,Nov. 3,1974 Heights, Pomeroy. She has been employed two summers in the Daily Senl!nel and Sunday Times-Sentinel ·editorial department. .~-'---,..--- the Collins report. • • Marietta Jo EUen Diehl of · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . College junior Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has been appointed copy editor for the school news]iaper The ' Marcelian. This is Miss Diehl's second · year as copy editor. She is ANNOUNCING NEW MARLETTE CUSTOM SERIES MOBILE HOME Agnew's letter lost or stolen ON BEHALF OF THE HOLZER CLINIC, James M. Orr,M.D., left, and Charles E . Holzer, Jr "! M.D., present the Abna V. Holzer Nursing Scholarship to Miss Diane Tackett of Waverly , Ohm, a second year student in the Holzer School of Nursing. Established in 1970 in memory of Mrs. Holzer, mother of Charles E . Holzer, Jr., M.D., this annual award is presented to an outstanding nursing student based on need and academic excellence. Big Oil taken onto carpet Money problems limiting progress in Gallia County school district liALLIPUWS - C. Comer Bradbury , Gallia County Superintendent of Schools Saturday explained ho..; financial problems of the four districts consolidated recently into the Gallia County Local School District have ·limited improvements in the SJ'Stem. His statement foliows: "As you are aware, in 1973 tlu!'·Ohio State Departmt!nt of Education forced consolidation of the local schools by the revocation of the charters of three of our local districts, namely : Hannan Trace Local, North Gallia Local, and Southwestern Local , leaving no choice as to the time the Gallia County Board of Education would execute its responsibility of the act of consolida-!ion which ultimately took place on Jan. 7, 1974. The new county district is the Gallia County Local School District. " Prior to consolidation, the minimum salary of a beginning teacher with a · Bachelor Degree was $6,400 in the Hannan Trace, Southwestern and North Gallia Local School Districts and $6,900 in the Kyger Creek Local District. According to the laws of the State of Ohio, all salaries must be equalized to the highest salary schedule. Likewise, non - teaching personnel such as secretaries, janitors, cooks, bus drivers, etc. must be raised to the salary schedule of the former Kyger Creek District. Due to the legal increase in the salary schedules and the assumption of all unpaid bills by each former district, the new district became very limited financially· " The Gallia County Local Teachers Association, assisted by the Ohio Education Assn. and the Gallia County Public School Employees Assn., decided to strike and later negotiated for an increase in salaries. These groups asked for larger increases than were gran ted. "The board of education felt it c~uld not possibly finance the salaries asked by_these groups, but felt their employees deserved and needed an increase due to the rising cost of living. After an eight day strike . Amembership in your AAA club is daily protection. Crt1l for VI· e~tlons to be sure, but usefUl every day you · drive. Ptrsonal Jr1vel Accident Insurance Bail Bond ProtJ<:tion. Einer1enci Road Service. And a score of local servIces and benefits that m.oke drlv· 10( sale and enjoyable. C~l us today for more informttlon. · and for . 364 more @; A trNtfHa ferovw"iOy-. o o o/IOW JWIH'I , •rilf and various proRosals and counter proposals the board of education and its employees resolved their differences. "A salary schedule was adopted of $7,100 for a begin· ning teacher' with a Bachelor Degree until January 1, 1975, thereafter going to $7,400. This contract is in effect through December 31,1975. All nonteaching employees receive a . 7Y• percent increase in salary. Also all employees, teachers and .non-teaching personnel received paid hospital and major medical insurance. This cost to the district was not to exceed $80,000. Teachers were to recelye extra pay for duties performed in addition to classroom duties, such as class adv!Sor.s , yearbook advisor, cheerleader advisor, club sponsors, etc. "The entire cost of teachers and non-tea'ching ·salaries, insurance, etc. is estimated to cost $650,000 from the time of consolidation, January 7, 1974, to December 31, 1975. "We are sure all of you are aware of the increases in the cost of · living in your household. The cost of supplies, books and other items used in the schools have increased too. For example, gasoline for the buses has increased almost 70 percent, the cost of coal has more than doubled, .fuel oil has almost tripled, eleciricity has increased and all other items used by the schools have in· creased proportionately. "Prior to the consolidation an agreement was reached by the former Gallla County Board of Education and the power plants in the Kyger Creek area to set the millage for the entire county local district at 16 mills. On January 7, 1974, the Gallia County Local Board · of Education honored the agreement, made prior to WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Federal Traffic Commission has accused four of the nation's big oll companies of conspiring to restrain trade by offering WASHINGTON (UP!)- The government is unable to find former Vice President Spiro T. Agn~w·s letter of resignation and does not know whether It has simply been misplaced or has been stolen. State Depai'lment spokesman John F. King, when questioned on the matter Friday, said, "it could have .__.P•h•o•n•e•~~6-·9~3~4;o Jobless rate stands at 6% . ( Plam Dealer). Received $250,000 for only two acres of his 18nd rlght-of.way (Plain Dealer) . EDUCATION ' tor a road Voted against the Ohio Income Tax whiCh has kept down property taxes and kept schools In Southeastern Ohio open for almost 95,000 children. Voted against matching funds for vocational educat~on LABOR , · . Afte~ public disclosure, finally poillalmost.$4700 to the Ohio Bureau oi Work· mens Compensation for back paymjfnfs (Plain Dealer). Introduced Bill No. Will Initiate higher safety ·standards and improved pensions for min workers through more stringent enforcement codes and a graduated lncam: tax. · SEN lOll .CITIZENS , . Will ·improve elderly's health , mobility, and housing status through F~rally-funded 1) Hot Meals Program , 2) Senior citizens transportation · system~ and 3) Local access to housing maintenance CRI,MINAL JUSTICE·CIVIL RIGHTS . . Will press for Improved funding and juvenile rehabilitation to prevent criminal records and make tax-paying. citizens of our youth EljVtRONMENT . 1 :~~~~u~ '~~rid' strlp-fnl~ing ·regUt·atlbri:t and ~reclam~t. lon.. ~! . ~!r~pped P~RSQI!IAL CREDIBILITY · - . Has observed tax laws and ls.wllllng to disclose his· personal records . Favors camp~~lgn and election r.torm. 479 disallowing unemployment compensation In summer months for non. academic employees. - , $36,604,602.21 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar · daysendlngwithcalldate · - - - - - - - - - - - - - "236106191 ' ' Averag.. of total loans for ·the 15 calendar . days ending With call date - - - - - - - - - $22,485,220.64 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged aasets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Govenunent obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other Uabllitles - - $1,940,3'19.19 Other auets pledged tb deposits and other UablllUes (InclUding notes and bllis redls¢unted and . securities sold under repurchaSe agreeinent) ~ - . 96,651.00 - - - $2,037,030.19 TOTAL - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Never voted for tn.v.. conservation bill. PERSONA!- CREDIBILITY • '59,000 In lax write-oils apparentiy wlihoul proper authorlz,tlon (Dayton Dally News). Voted against campaign and election reform bills. Fatsley · . I, C. I..eon Saunders, Vlee President and Cashier· of the abovHtamed bank . do solemn!~ af{lrm that this reportofcooditlanls~andconect, to the best oi ,my knowledge and belief. " · , I'··~ ,, i ' , "~'':', Fruk H. Milla, Jr. - Dlreeton E.N; W.._•• · Sta\e of Ohio·, County of 1Gallia, ·ss: . . . . · ! , Sw<lm to and subllcribed before me this 29tli day of Oelobet, 1974, and 1 McDonald; ,. By Committee to Elect E. Woodward, Trea$ .. .. hereby certify that I am not an officer or .director of this bank. · · Det.le J. Burgess, N~tary ~bile MY eomrnlsslon expires June 14, 1978. · ,. "« ."«. &5" M I \ ' . ' Meet a candidate I'~ e: ,." w "'... ~:~ w 1 •,•, ·• N -...."'.. :>1 ....<· ~ ~ ,.~ --.. .. -- " _, r c;V;J ,...,.,.. '"'3 R l l"' ';·... · ~ Ill , __ ""fl, l U I If ., . . ' ·'- · 1!1\.• ,, ~,u t ~ .Jo - lr~ · -" :.:..--!! ., 1-j• loft I ii ,· JIU~ "" .:!::1 ... . .,. .....):! l' lf~ . ~,i:~ .~....:a .I~z:t '_'")!• n•tft •'\!) ..... ...... 1~ 3) .year. ~ELMT0 Rich grained, subtly rustic Benninglon Elm. Real Elm veneer on lauan plywood panel· ing, that makes the graceful , warm ·hearted days of yesteryear come to life. And now- for a limited ti'l1e only- this rugged , easily installed, easy-to-keep-clean paneling can be yours at a special low price. Come see this glorious legacy of American home design today. U.S. Plywood The Paneling People Carolina Lumber & Supply CQ. Point Pleasant Phone 675-1160 Store Hours Mon.· Fri. 8:00.5:00, Sat. 8:00.12:00 312 6th St. . '· • Tlie Ohio Senate Has Brought • New Heights Of Advantage and Recognition To Southeastern 11 The thing consumers need By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - A protection from .- more than two-day conference on prices, anything else," Liebler said, 0011.1: and productivity in the "is government itself." Liebler also suggested the food industry ended Friday with the consensus that the Agriculture Department and avvemment "ttself may be the his own agency have not acted major culprit contributing to strongly enough to halt anlicompetitive practices in the ldgh retail food prices. 'l'liJs theme was emphasized food industry that also add to DDt Oflly by food processors, costs. He said antitrust laws retailers, cooslirners and the have been used to protect tranSportation sector of the middlemen from competition, food , industry but also by no) lniprove cgnsurner welfare ~GWfiunent representatives. and. said. state milk rilarketing Slngled,.QIIt repeatedly for laws may he subject to future crjtlc,l sni.,re the regulations antitrust pressure. Consumer representatives Gl · ~ Interstate eommerce -·Commission that govern truck · said tbere is a need for revision of. labeling and packaging and rail carriers of food. In the light of this -41lld of practices that not only add to receni speeches by sbme Ford food costs but in rriany ·cases ' administration officials deny conswners the proper aitlclzing ICC -it · appears nutritional infonnatlon. lbat agency will be a prime target in the move to BLAST DETECTED eliminate fedenil regulations UPPSALA, Sweden (UP!) lbat contribute to rlslr)g food The lJppsala Seismological 0011.1. In a keynote address to the Institute ·today registered a calference, Albert Reel, direc- . fairly strong 11nderground klr of the Council oo Wage ancj explosion in the southe.r n Pl1ce Stability' suggested that mlclear test area of Novaja . Cine of the major waysUI lower ?.emlya in the Soviet Union . food costs Is to improve ef- · "T)Ie explosion, which had a Delency in transportation Richter magnillide of 6.7, took Whlc:h will ','require chanl!l!s in place at 6 a.m. (midnight 111e niles of the independent EST)," Pl:of. Marcus Baalh , l'fllulatory agencies of govern- said. . · Another government spokes- ; Wesley ,Liebler of the l'lder~ " Trade Commission, c.Jied the peiformance of the ICC as It relates to food llalrlbutlon "a l~Siional sc8n' dal;; aDd estlniated ouimoded fe8U]atlons cost conswners $4 blllloa to,,lo blli!OO a &TON This Eighteen Year Veteran Of Ohio EDUCI'TlON Over 75 Collins' measures for Education have been adopted by the Ohio General Assembly for Elementary and Secondary. Vocational and Technical Schools, Community Colleges. Branches and Universities. WE WOULD ~PPRECIATE , A JOHN L BELVILLE HE WILL NOW SEEK MORE MONEY FOR EDUCATION F-ROM THE STATE INCOME TAX - TO LESSEN . THE BURDEN ON REAL ESTATE TAX. V-OTE! ELECT JOHN L. BELVILLE . I COUNTY COMMISSIONER NOVEMBER 5TH ,, • Among his achleveml!nts as Chairman of the Senate Education Com· mlttee for eight years, was the greatest Education bill in the history of Ohio- SENATE BILL 350 Increased State ald to Education more than ... 300 Million dollars. The Collins' Amendment to House Bill 475 again increased State assistance to Education more than ... 70 Million dollars. ALL HIGHWAYS Whfle a member of the Senate Urban & Highways· Committee, he promoted support for the Appalachian Highway and other highway Improvements. HE WILL PRESS FOR COMPLETION OF THE AP· PALACHIAN HIGHWAY ANq THE UPGRADING OF OTHER HIGH· WAYS THROUGHOUT SOUTHERN OHIO. HEALTH As Chairman of the Senate Education & Health Committee he worked for . Improved medical services an~ fjl.cllltles thr.oughout Southeastern· Ohio,.• and as an honorary fT!ember of the OHIO VALLEY HEALTH SERVICES ,/ FOUNDA1JON HE WILL CONTINUE STRONG SUPPORT FOR . UPGRADING THESE SERVICES. . ~.. " ~ .. · . LOCAL GOVERNMENT · , He has Introduced numerous bills In support of local government. and WILL CONTINUE TO PRESS FOR NEEDED STATE FUNDS . FOR CITY, COUNTY, AND TOWNSHIP IMPROVEMENTS. CONTINUE SOLID LEGISLATIVE ACTION AND CONCER. N FOR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S FUTURE . . ' ment" lttil ll B HAS AREOORD OF .LEADERSHIP Food cost issue takes boomerang ... Wal[hNoocf OAKLEY COLLINS·· • ' PD. POL AD\ ~- . Pd. Pol. Adv. ., ·~. . ' X OAKLEY COLLINS~STATE SENATOR PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ray Smith, 1Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Larry Wptson, cr'Own City; ' . Jack Hendricks, Marion' Kirk · Mrs. Orvllle Ellis, all Poini Pleasant. . ' ' ' \ Live with the mellow magnificence of Arch Masons , illustrious master of the Royal and Select Masler Bosworth · Council 46, Commander of the Ohio Valley Commandry 24, American Legion Post 602, PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club, Mlddleport.Pomeroy Rotary Club, Isaac Walton League, Meigs County Executive Committeeman to · Buckeye HillsHocking Hills Regional Development District, Road Action Planning Committeeman, 1973 TB Chatrman, 1974 Cancer Co-Chairman, and River Erosion Co-ordinator and Chairman . Through the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development DistriCt, Roush has brought several grants to this area . The largest of these was the EDA Road Grant,, $480,000 for western Meigs County. Others include CETA Funding, EEA Grant and Senior Citizens Grants. t\~ , .. Q ..O::OXQXQ:o;o.:;Q,-.o;. f' ·.·~ ·~ ·' l t M Emenot1 E. Evalll ' ·'· ' . ·>0 Correct-A-: c. Leollllallllden FOR SJATE dSENATOR ' - I ....A -~ •, "X": ; r;. t . n~ ,·GRANT;· M.cDONALD ' ;•} . I advertises_as this district's Senator and as a Veteran (according to our ln- ·formallon) . I , ~ secure pollufl~.-c:.e~t for Lawrence Co~mty for she. years (Columbus Dispatch). ' '•:,! :.;· - $95,000 to the Lorain County Community College for contingencies and architectural and engineering services for the LibraryLearning Resources Bulldlilg and $365,000for the purchase of movable and fixed equipment for the building. THE OHIO Constitution might witness a few changes of the powers of municipal corporations, if the recommendations of the Ohio Constitutional Revision Commi ssio n are approved. A number of sections of Article 18 of the Ohio Constitution have been re-drafted, which would affect all local communities. The amendments to Article 18 that were approved are: - Section 2, to permit the Legislature to pass laws for the "consolidation, division, dissolution, alteration of boundaries" of municipal corporations as well as for their incorporation; - Section 6, to exempt transportation and solid waste management services from the 50 percent limitation on the sale of surplus utility services. (The same exemption is now allowed for the sale of water thhae se,. LaJU:I aatendr and sewage services.); -Section 8, dealing with the equipmertt a11d $13,500 for land creation and powers of charter purchases; sure that many of you, ~ especially those who are inleresled in ~ the early history of the Ohio Valley, • have wondered l)ow the land looked 200 years ago. From the early accounts I've read, it's apparent that trees of gigantic proporti911s extended from horizon tO horizon. Squirrels could travel 'for hundreds of miles without touching the groWld. The only .time sunlight touched the ground ;·. was when a hole was made in the forest canopy by an act of God such as a toniado or windstorm strong enough to • topple some of the more sballow.'l"ooted : . monarchs of the forest. · · If you have read ''The Trees," by : ': C"'!rad Richter, you may remember : almost feeling the permanent twilight and some of •the mental depression .:' · broughi on by that solid sky oflimlis ;I and leaves made by the giant hard~ woods wi)Jch.covered the Ohio Country. This feeling was conveyed to many of the farnlliea ;which filtered into this land ; ,' after ihe Rev.olutionary War. :· .To some of the men who moved ~ westward, It -was an adventure. To t many it was a chance to own ~; something; to s~t 011t fresh. To some ' children lt.:was ajlappy excursion to a new land where there was something ·new to see and do. But to most of the women who :. settled here first it meant exchanging , her eastern home, her garden patch, : the place where her children were born, : for a hastily butlt lean-to or cabin in the · ' weslern wilderness. It meant leaving ;· some of her prized possessions because 1 they could not be carried with her. It , ' also meant leaving folks she knew she - ... Has been dellnquent ,With his ,taxes since 19.43 (Pia in Del!der). Received ove~ I ti ,,"' ··:·:v:o· TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND SENIOR CITIZENS ' Voted against lhe Ohio Income Tax whi<h provides money making the Homestead Act and lhe 10 Pet. Rollback possible. · CRIMINAL JUSTICE.CIVIL RIGHTS Voted against House Bill No. Am. HB 73 setting a procedure for Incarcerated persons awaiting trial to obtain absentee ballots. Voted against a House bill permitting expungement of the record ol a fli'st offender . Voted against the Equal Rights Amendment. • . ENVIRONMENT / . Faced three U.S. indictments and was fined for Illegally strlp·mlnlng ..• tlmber-c"ttlng, and polluting 32.6 acres of Wayne National Forest doing a~ -aJieJIOd $657,000 dama~e (Plain Dealer). Failed to make fhe required annual . ~» 'Your Wayne National Forest ~G::a~lli2p:o:li:s,~Oh~l~o~ § ,,"' '"" .·~ "... "~ " .'*• .. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnershlpa, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 8,125,373.42 Time and 88vJn8ll deposits of individuals, · partnershlpa, and corporations - - - - - - - - - ~ - - 22,895,559.i9 Deposits of United Stales Government - - - - - - - - - - - 42,060.83 Deposits of States and political s11bdlvislons - - - - - - - - - - 1 'JZl 547 13 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - - - - : t' ooo·oo Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - ao:613:44 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - .$32,372,154.61 (a) Tola\ denumd deposits - - - - - - - - $ 8,~,594.82 (b) Total time and savinp deposits - - - - - $23,445,559.79 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·1,121,001.82 TOTAL UABILITIES $33,499,156.43 'RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURRlES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans · (set up pursuailt to IRS rulinp) • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $294 978 67 TOTAL RESERvEs ON I.DANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - $294:978:67 , CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity caPital, wtal _. - - • - . - - - - $2,810,487 Jl Co!lUJlOII stock-total par vilue - - - - - - 750,000.00 No. shares authorized 75,000 No. shares" outstanding "7.5,000 Surplus - • - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,350,000.00 undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - - - 710,487.11 _, TOTAL CAPITAL ACOOUNTS $2,810,487.11 •.•»x-;o;o-.o;. By T. ~Uen Wolter Dlstriel Ranger IRONTON - Today's article is • written by Ray Schoener, foresler OQ • the Ironton District. 74 OPELS SMITH BUICK HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT . Ohio. $pont $885,000 to rebuild the r<!Od ne.t to his strip mining company LABOR ··~···. ' '100 develop a mandatory program for non ....egulated utilities. All of these measures necessitate the approval of the Energy Commission . As the importance of coal as a fuel source increases, both a voluntary and a mandatory coal allocation program are being worked on. Such par· ticular items to be included are: a plan for determining priority users; developing a formula for levels of allocations; establishing a policy on reimbursing those who are forced to share their coal, and finally, providing staff to administer the allocation program. In other action by the State Controlling Board, the following were approved : - $57,602 to the University of Cincinnati for modification of the chilled water system in its academic buildings; - $210,000 to the Universiiy of Toledo for the renovation of University Hall; - $113,500 to .the Ohio State University for ventilation work at Evans Laboratory and $110,000 for land purchases; - $97,371 to Youngstown State University for the pur- ··~188!3::!:"'•••'•':S:':':::;:;:;:::ffl::;:::~::;:::;:::*W""*'>''"*"'"""'~':::::<::::::::-:··:::····:·······:·>·······<~<·:·:<<·:·::x·:·:·:·:;·:;•:•:;·:·:·>:<•>:•:•:•m»>>:«;:;·>»>·»-!. ;--.w -- ! I w~~:-<~&;o;8!8S<:I:<l*l§?'c ns-~~to~onooliofncghitollewderw •• •• • • • • • •• • • • •• ••••• ;o;o.•.•, •••••••. ·•·•·•••••• .•. ...................... ... THE OHIO VALLEY BANK COMPANY OAKLEY ·COLLINS EDUCATION CENTRAL AIR MOBILE HOMES INC. ' Will Introduce a bl.ll to promote a 14 Pet. funding raise for all education (elementary, secondary. and higher). SYSTEM cOMES TO OHIO -GroWldbreaking ceremonies were held last week of. Ohio 93 in .Hocking County to begin the first completely metric highway ., project':" the Uru~ed States. According to an Ohio Department of Transportation , will be studied .bY the Federal Highway Administration for establishment of a . . a1d m ed~ca\lng contractors and other transportation departments in the the metric system. tu;ning~e first spadefuls of dirt are J. Phillip Richley, director Ohio Department of Transportallon ; VIctor Wolff, design engineer for the project and a native of • HoUand where be was. "raised" using the metric system; Max R. Farley, ODOT's District 10 : ~puty director; William Baker, ODOT deputy director, and Claire " Buzz" Ball Jr., 91st : dlstnct representallve. ; a-~e~ YOU CAN'T BEAT THE TRUTH" Will push for the completion of the Appalachian Highway to accelerate industrial progress In Southeastern Olio and to raise tax bases to benefit schools and health care programs. ' SAVE •400.00 . HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT ~STOM fRONT KITCHEN MODEL conswners a common line of consolidation, and accepted the tires, batteries and other millage for the entire local automobile accessories. The action alleged that district as 16 mills. It is NOW ON OUR LOTI estimated, the total increase in Exxon Corp., American Oil revenue to finance the schools Co., Standard Oil of California for the two year period of 1974 and The Standard Oil Co. of and 1975 wiU be $342,000, plus Ohio eliminated competition an additional $61 ,003.20 (a among themselves through On any new unit purchased we will install portion of surplus from state), common ownership of the Alias Ce_nt~al Air for $450.00 as long as making a total of $403,003.20, Supply Co. ON NOVICE TEAM ex1sftng stock lasts. The proposed complaint leaving us in the red. MARIETTA - Marietta "Only a small fraction of the seeks to have three of the CoUege freshman Michael May Gavin Plant wiU be assessed on companies sell the accessory of Rutland has been selected as the tax duplicate Wllil 1976. business to a fourth, or to have a member of the coUege's · Therefore, we can purchase all four get out of the business. novice debate team. A 1974 only the bare necessities for A~cording to the complaint, graduate of Meigs High School the schools, unless additional sales of Alias products during Michael is the son of Mr. and HOURS: 9TOBMONDAYTHRU FRIDAY' monies come into the district. 1973 amounted to $273 million. Mrs, Bruce May, Bryant Road 9T05SATURDAY-C~OSEDSUNDAY The action alleged that the Rutland . ' "It is the desire of the board of education and the ad- four companies put their senior ministration to operate the best executives on the Atlas board, schools possible for the Gallia wbere they then agreed to the NAMED CHAffiMAN County Local School District. types of products that would be WASHINGTON (UP!) However, we know that with sold as well the advertising, President Ford has been competlton and the financial .sltuation as it is at cost, named hona-ary chairman of the present time we are limited guarantee programs. the 34th interfaith observance in what we can do. There are See Jim Staats or Joe Giles of National Bible Week Nov. 24 many things we would like to to Dec. 1. do to upgrade the school .......... program, but because of the two out of every three persons entering the labor market in financial condition it is impossible to accomplish the past year did not get a job. A total of 5.5 miUion persons everything that is desirable for were out of work across the the school program. Stale Bau No.lJI country last month, according "This article is not to cause alarm to residents of the to the report issued by the CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF · district, but to explain why we deparlment's Bureau of Labor cannot accomplish all the Statistics.. The October figure things thai .our students represents a jwnp of twodeserve, parents and school tentha of I per cent from officials desire, and should September unemployment and " · of Gallipolis In lhe Slale of Oblo a!¥1 DomesUc Subsldlarlel at lhe el- of underlines warnings from have at the present time." business on Oclober U, U'l4. economists of a deepending · recession In the United States. A&'IETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · f 3,044,528.78 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,782,098.48 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,101,484.38 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Obligations of States and political sulxlivisions -. 4,544,130.82 OVER COST Labor Department said Friday Other securities 1.00 ON NEW another 200,000 Americans Federal funds sold and securities purchased joined the · ranks of the under agreements to resell - - - - - 1,600,000.00 unemployed in October and 20,557,1105.25 Otherloans - - - - - - - - - - - - pushed the nation's jobless rate Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and to 6 per cent, hlgbest in three other assets representing bank premises - 686,647.38 years. 1 Oiherassets - - - - - - - - - - - - _ - 297,906.12 The department said that TOTAL ASSETS - - - ,. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $36,604,802.21 ' GRANT McDONALD • eNEW DECOR eNEW STYLING eNEW EXTERIOR been either." · King said the fact the a-lginal copy of the letter was millstng came to light several weeks ago at the time when President Richard M. Nixon's resignation letter was ..being sent to the National Archives. It was discovered at that time the National Archives had only copies of the letter - not the original itself. YOU HAVE .A CHQ'ICE '' • '• IRONTON - Action has been taken · bY the Department of Administrative Services to insure' the state with a ready supply of fuel. A $5 million program has been approved which would build up the state's stockpile of coal and would also take advantage of any ~'bargains" that would come along. The Ohio Energy Emergency Commission had recommended. such action on the part of the state since there exists a possibillty of a nation-wide coal strike on November 12. The Energy Commission has called on some state agencies to "intensify efforts tO build coal stockpiles to assure continuation of essential services throughout the 'state." One of the first measures the Commtsston acted on was developing a public information program to promote volWllary conservation of all fuel materials and electricity. Should voluntary efforts fall short of the goal, the Energy Commission; along with the Public Utilities Commission (PUCO), Is planning mandatory . measures to conserve electricity and to attempt to commissions. The nwnber of MUST SPEAK OUT signatur•s required to put the MIDDLETOWN , C~nn . question of creating a charter ( UPI) - Sen. Lowell P. commission on the ballot would Weicker, R·Conn ., told a be reduced from 10 percent to 6 Wesleyan University seminar percent of the electors in a Friday night that the voter municip81ity, proced ures to with facts on recent polillcai insure the submission of a scandals in hand, must speak charier to the voters would be out at the polls Tuesday so that established, and If a charier is the ~~unfinished business of defeated. it could be re- Watergate can be properly submitled to the voters; comple ted ." In remarks - Section 9, clarifying keynoting a Wesleyan alumni provisions for amendments to ·program , Weicker thanked the charters and their repeal; press for "te Uing it straight" in - Section 12, to permit the Watergate investigations, revenue bonds to be used to and "fo r questioning '~ improve" a public utility as everything I did, but making well as to acquire, construct, or sure the story was told ." extend; to permit the issuance of notes in anticipation of CLOSING TUESDAY bonds, and to permit revenue COLUMBUS - All state bonds to be used to refund liquor stores and agencies will general obligation bonds that be closed Tuesday, November have been issued to construct, 5, 1974, General Election Day. acquire or extend a utility. In issuing the reminder, Ric hard E . Guggenheim, director or the Ohio Department or Liquor Control, noted ASK TOWED Roy Homer Kesterson, 42, that permit holders may sell Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Marjorie nothing stronger than 3.2 pet. beer between 6 a.m . and 7:30 · Maxine Sayre, 48, Racine. p.m. that day . I '. ' �... • • majoring in English and Eclinomics. A 1972 gr•duate of Meigs High School, Miss Diehl Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.· James Diehl, Mulberry Diehl returns as copy boss MARIETTA - . 13 ;_ TheSunday~~-Sentinei,Sunday,Nov. 3,1974 Heights, Pomeroy. She has been employed two summers in the Daily Senl!nel and Sunday Times-Sentinel ·editorial department. .~-'---,..--- the Collins report. • • Marietta Jo EUen Diehl of · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . College junior Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has been appointed copy editor for the school news]iaper The ' Marcelian. This is Miss Diehl's second · year as copy editor. She is ANNOUNCING NEW MARLETTE CUSTOM SERIES MOBILE HOME Agnew's letter lost or stolen ON BEHALF OF THE HOLZER CLINIC, James M. Orr,M.D., left, and Charles E . Holzer, Jr "! M.D., present the Abna V. Holzer Nursing Scholarship to Miss Diane Tackett of Waverly , Ohm, a second year student in the Holzer School of Nursing. Established in 1970 in memory of Mrs. Holzer, mother of Charles E . Holzer, Jr., M.D., this annual award is presented to an outstanding nursing student based on need and academic excellence. Big Oil taken onto carpet Money problems limiting progress in Gallia County school district liALLIPUWS - C. Comer Bradbury , Gallia County Superintendent of Schools Saturday explained ho..; financial problems of the four districts consolidated recently into the Gallia County Local School District have ·limited improvements in the SJ'Stem. His statement foliows: "As you are aware, in 1973 tlu!'·Ohio State Departmt!nt of Education forced consolidation of the local schools by the revocation of the charters of three of our local districts, namely : Hannan Trace Local, North Gallia Local, and Southwestern Local , leaving no choice as to the time the Gallia County Board of Education would execute its responsibility of the act of consolida-!ion which ultimately took place on Jan. 7, 1974. The new county district is the Gallia County Local School District. " Prior to consolidation, the minimum salary of a beginning teacher with a · Bachelor Degree was $6,400 in the Hannan Trace, Southwestern and North Gallia Local School Districts and $6,900 in the Kyger Creek Local District. According to the laws of the State of Ohio, all salaries must be equalized to the highest salary schedule. Likewise, non - teaching personnel such as secretaries, janitors, cooks, bus drivers, etc. must be raised to the salary schedule of the former Kyger Creek District. Due to the legal increase in the salary schedules and the assumption of all unpaid bills by each former district, the new district became very limited financially· " The Gallia County Local Teachers Association, assisted by the Ohio Education Assn. and the Gallia County Public School Employees Assn., decided to strike and later negotiated for an increase in salaries. These groups asked for larger increases than were gran ted. "The board of education felt it c~uld not possibly finance the salaries asked by_these groups, but felt their employees deserved and needed an increase due to the rising cost of living. After an eight day strike . Amembership in your AAA club is daily protection. Crt1l for VI· e~tlons to be sure, but usefUl every day you · drive. Ptrsonal Jr1vel Accident Insurance Bail Bond ProtJ<:tion. Einer1enci Road Service. And a score of local servIces and benefits that m.oke drlv· 10( sale and enjoyable. C~l us today for more informttlon. · and for . 364 more @; A trNtfHa ferovw"iOy-. o o o/IOW JWIH'I , •rilf and various proRosals and counter proposals the board of education and its employees resolved their differences. "A salary schedule was adopted of $7,100 for a begin· ning teacher' with a Bachelor Degree until January 1, 1975, thereafter going to $7,400. This contract is in effect through December 31,1975. All nonteaching employees receive a . 7Y• percent increase in salary. Also all employees, teachers and .non-teaching personnel received paid hospital and major medical insurance. This cost to the district was not to exceed $80,000. Teachers were to recelye extra pay for duties performed in addition to classroom duties, such as class adv!Sor.s , yearbook advisor, cheerleader advisor, club sponsors, etc. "The entire cost of teachers and non-tea'ching ·salaries, insurance, etc. is estimated to cost $650,000 from the time of consolidation, January 7, 1974, to December 31, 1975. "We are sure all of you are aware of the increases in the cost of · living in your household. The cost of supplies, books and other items used in the schools have increased too. For example, gasoline for the buses has increased almost 70 percent, the cost of coal has more than doubled, .fuel oil has almost tripled, eleciricity has increased and all other items used by the schools have in· creased proportionately. "Prior to the consolidation an agreement was reached by the former Gallla County Board of Education and the power plants in the Kyger Creek area to set the millage for the entire county local district at 16 mills. On January 7, 1974, the Gallia County Local Board · of Education honored the agreement, made prior to WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Federal Traffic Commission has accused four of the nation's big oll companies of conspiring to restrain trade by offering WASHINGTON (UP!)- The government is unable to find former Vice President Spiro T. Agn~w·s letter of resignation and does not know whether It has simply been misplaced or has been stolen. State Depai'lment spokesman John F. King, when questioned on the matter Friday, said, "it could have .__.P•h•o•n•e•~~6-·9~3~4;o Jobless rate stands at 6% . ( Plam Dealer). Received $250,000 for only two acres of his 18nd rlght-of.way (Plain Dealer) . EDUCATION ' tor a road Voted against the Ohio Income Tax whiCh has kept down property taxes and kept schools In Southeastern Ohio open for almost 95,000 children. Voted against matching funds for vocational educat~on LABOR , · . Afte~ public disclosure, finally poillalmost.$4700 to the Ohio Bureau oi Work· mens Compensation for back paymjfnfs (Plain Dealer). Introduced Bill No. Will Initiate higher safety ·standards and improved pensions for min workers through more stringent enforcement codes and a graduated lncam: tax. · SEN lOll .CITIZENS , . Will ·improve elderly's health , mobility, and housing status through F~rally-funded 1) Hot Meals Program , 2) Senior citizens transportation · system~ and 3) Local access to housing maintenance CRI,MINAL JUSTICE·CIVIL RIGHTS . . Will press for Improved funding and juvenile rehabilitation to prevent criminal records and make tax-paying. citizens of our youth EljVtRONMENT . 1 :~~~~u~ '~~rid' strlp-fnl~ing ·regUt·atlbri:t and ~reclam~t. lon.. ~! . ~!r~pped P~RSQI!IAL CREDIBILITY · - . Has observed tax laws and ls.wllllng to disclose his· personal records . Favors camp~~lgn and election r.torm. 479 disallowing unemployment compensation In summer months for non. academic employees. - , $36,604,602.21 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar · daysendlngwithcalldate · - - - - - - - - - - - - - "236106191 ' ' Averag.. of total loans for ·the 15 calendar . days ending With call date - - - - - - - - - $22,485,220.64 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged aasets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Govenunent obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other Uabllitles - - $1,940,3'19.19 Other auets pledged tb deposits and other UablllUes (InclUding notes and bllis redls¢unted and . securities sold under repurchaSe agreeinent) ~ - . 96,651.00 - - - $2,037,030.19 TOTAL - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Never voted for tn.v.. conservation bill. PERSONA!- CREDIBILITY • '59,000 In lax write-oils apparentiy wlihoul proper authorlz,tlon (Dayton Dally News). Voted against campaign and election reform bills. Fatsley · . I, C. I..eon Saunders, Vlee President and Cashier· of the abovHtamed bank . do solemn!~ af{lrm that this reportofcooditlanls~andconect, to the best oi ,my knowledge and belief. " · , I'··~ ,, i ' , "~'':', Fruk H. Milla, Jr. - Dlreeton E.N; W.._•• · Sta\e of Ohio·, County of 1Gallia, ·ss: . . . . · ! , Sw<lm to and subllcribed before me this 29tli day of Oelobet, 1974, and 1 McDonald; ,. By Committee to Elect E. Woodward, Trea$ .. .. hereby certify that I am not an officer or .director of this bank. · · Det.le J. Burgess, N~tary ~bile MY eomrnlsslon expires June 14, 1978. · ,. "« ."«. &5" M I \ ' . ' Meet a candidate I'~ e: ,." w "'... ~:~ w 1 •,•, ·• N -...."'.. :>1 ....<· ~ ~ ,.~ --.. .. -- " _, r c;V;J ,...,.,.. '"'3 R l l"' ';·... · ~ Ill , __ ""fl, l U I If ., . . ' ·'- · 1!1\.• ,, ~,u t ~ .Jo - lr~ · -" :.:..--!! ., 1-j• loft I ii ,· JIU~ "" .:!::1 ... . .,. .....):! l' lf~ . ~,i:~ .~....:a .I~z:t '_'")!• n•tft •'\!) ..... ...... 1~ 3) .year. ~ELMT0 Rich grained, subtly rustic Benninglon Elm. Real Elm veneer on lauan plywood panel· ing, that makes the graceful , warm ·hearted days of yesteryear come to life. And now- for a limited ti'l1e only- this rugged , easily installed, easy-to-keep-clean paneling can be yours at a special low price. Come see this glorious legacy of American home design today. U.S. Plywood The Paneling People Carolina Lumber & Supply CQ. Point Pleasant Phone 675-1160 Store Hours Mon.· Fri. 8:00.5:00, Sat. 8:00.12:00 312 6th St. . '· • Tlie Ohio Senate Has Brought • New Heights Of Advantage and Recognition To Southeastern 11 The thing consumers need By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - A protection from .- more than two-day conference on prices, anything else," Liebler said, 0011.1: and productivity in the "is government itself." Liebler also suggested the food industry ended Friday with the consensus that the Agriculture Department and avvemment "ttself may be the his own agency have not acted major culprit contributing to strongly enough to halt anlicompetitive practices in the ldgh retail food prices. 'l'liJs theme was emphasized food industry that also add to DDt Oflly by food processors, costs. He said antitrust laws retailers, cooslirners and the have been used to protect tranSportation sector of the middlemen from competition, food , industry but also by no) lniprove cgnsurner welfare ~GWfiunent representatives. and. said. state milk rilarketing Slngled,.QIIt repeatedly for laws may he subject to future crjtlc,l sni.,re the regulations antitrust pressure. Consumer representatives Gl · ~ Interstate eommerce -·Commission that govern truck · said tbere is a need for revision of. labeling and packaging and rail carriers of food. In the light of this -41lld of practices that not only add to receni speeches by sbme Ford food costs but in rriany ·cases ' administration officials deny conswners the proper aitlclzing ICC -it · appears nutritional infonnatlon. lbat agency will be a prime target in the move to BLAST DETECTED eliminate fedenil regulations UPPSALA, Sweden (UP!) lbat contribute to rlslr)g food The lJppsala Seismological 0011.1. In a keynote address to the Institute ·today registered a calference, Albert Reel, direc- . fairly strong 11nderground klr of the Council oo Wage ancj explosion in the southe.r n Pl1ce Stability' suggested that mlclear test area of Novaja . Cine of the major waysUI lower ?.emlya in the Soviet Union . food costs Is to improve ef- · "T)Ie explosion, which had a Delency in transportation Richter magnillide of 6.7, took Whlc:h will ','require chanl!l!s in place at 6 a.m. (midnight 111e niles of the independent EST)," Pl:of. Marcus Baalh , l'fllulatory agencies of govern- said. . · Another government spokes- ; Wesley ,Liebler of the l'lder~ " Trade Commission, c.Jied the peiformance of the ICC as It relates to food llalrlbutlon "a l~Siional sc8n' dal;; aDd estlniated ouimoded fe8U]atlons cost conswners $4 blllloa to,,lo blli!OO a &TON This Eighteen Year Veteran Of Ohio EDUCI'TlON Over 75 Collins' measures for Education have been adopted by the Ohio General Assembly for Elementary and Secondary. Vocational and Technical Schools, Community Colleges. Branches and Universities. WE WOULD ~PPRECIATE , A JOHN L BELVILLE HE WILL NOW SEEK MORE MONEY FOR EDUCATION F-ROM THE STATE INCOME TAX - TO LESSEN . THE BURDEN ON REAL ESTATE TAX. V-OTE! ELECT JOHN L. BELVILLE . I COUNTY COMMISSIONER NOVEMBER 5TH ,, • Among his achleveml!nts as Chairman of the Senate Education Com· mlttee for eight years, was the greatest Education bill in the history of Ohio- SENATE BILL 350 Increased State ald to Education more than ... 300 Million dollars. The Collins' Amendment to House Bill 475 again increased State assistance to Education more than ... 70 Million dollars. ALL HIGHWAYS Whfle a member of the Senate Urban & Highways· Committee, he promoted support for the Appalachian Highway and other highway Improvements. HE WILL PRESS FOR COMPLETION OF THE AP· PALACHIAN HIGHWAY ANq THE UPGRADING OF OTHER HIGH· WAYS THROUGHOUT SOUTHERN OHIO. HEALTH As Chairman of the Senate Education & Health Committee he worked for . Improved medical services an~ fjl.cllltles thr.oughout Southeastern· Ohio,.• and as an honorary fT!ember of the OHIO VALLEY HEALTH SERVICES ,/ FOUNDA1JON HE WILL CONTINUE STRONG SUPPORT FOR . UPGRADING THESE SERVICES. . ~.. " ~ .. · . LOCAL GOVERNMENT · , He has Introduced numerous bills In support of local government. and WILL CONTINUE TO PRESS FOR NEEDED STATE FUNDS . FOR CITY, COUNTY, AND TOWNSHIP IMPROVEMENTS. CONTINUE SOLID LEGISLATIVE ACTION AND CONCER. N FOR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S FUTURE . . ' ment" lttil ll B HAS AREOORD OF .LEADERSHIP Food cost issue takes boomerang ... Wal[hNoocf OAKLEY COLLINS·· • ' PD. POL AD\ ~- . Pd. Pol. Adv. ., ·~. . ' X OAKLEY COLLINS~STATE SENATOR PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ray Smith, 1Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Larry Wptson, cr'Own City; ' . Jack Hendricks, Marion' Kirk · Mrs. Orvllle Ellis, all Poini Pleasant. . ' ' ' \ Live with the mellow magnificence of Arch Masons , illustrious master of the Royal and Select Masler Bosworth · Council 46, Commander of the Ohio Valley Commandry 24, American Legion Post 602, PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club, Mlddleport.Pomeroy Rotary Club, Isaac Walton League, Meigs County Executive Committeeman to · Buckeye HillsHocking Hills Regional Development District, Road Action Planning Committeeman, 1973 TB Chatrman, 1974 Cancer Co-Chairman, and River Erosion Co-ordinator and Chairman . Through the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development DistriCt, Roush has brought several grants to this area . The largest of these was the EDA Road Grant,, $480,000 for western Meigs County. Others include CETA Funding, EEA Grant and Senior Citizens Grants. t\~ , .. Q ..O::OXQXQ:o;o.:;Q,-.o;. f' ·.·~ ·~ ·' l t M Emenot1 E. Evalll ' ·'· ' . ·>0 Correct-A-: c. Leollllallllden FOR SJATE dSENATOR ' - I ....A -~ •, "X": ; r;. t . n~ ,·GRANT;· M.cDONALD ' ;•} . I advertises_as this district's Senator and as a Veteran (according to our ln- ·formallon) . I , ~ secure pollufl~.-c:.e~t for Lawrence Co~mty for she. years (Columbus Dispatch). ' '•:,! :.;· - $95,000 to the Lorain County Community College for contingencies and architectural and engineering services for the LibraryLearning Resources Bulldlilg and $365,000for the purchase of movable and fixed equipment for the building. THE OHIO Constitution might witness a few changes of the powers of municipal corporations, if the recommendations of the Ohio Constitutional Revision Commi ssio n are approved. A number of sections of Article 18 of the Ohio Constitution have been re-drafted, which would affect all local communities. The amendments to Article 18 that were approved are: - Section 2, to permit the Legislature to pass laws for the "consolidation, division, dissolution, alteration of boundaries" of municipal corporations as well as for their incorporation; - Section 6, to exempt transportation and solid waste management services from the 50 percent limitation on the sale of surplus utility services. (The same exemption is now allowed for the sale of water thhae se,. LaJU:I aatendr and sewage services.); -Section 8, dealing with the equipmertt a11d $13,500 for land creation and powers of charter purchases; sure that many of you, ~ especially those who are inleresled in ~ the early history of the Ohio Valley, • have wondered l)ow the land looked 200 years ago. From the early accounts I've read, it's apparent that trees of gigantic proporti911s extended from horizon tO horizon. Squirrels could travel 'for hundreds of miles without touching the groWld. The only .time sunlight touched the ground ;·. was when a hole was made in the forest canopy by an act of God such as a toniado or windstorm strong enough to • topple some of the more sballow.'l"ooted : . monarchs of the forest. · · If you have read ''The Trees," by : ': C"'!rad Richter, you may remember : almost feeling the permanent twilight and some of •the mental depression .:' · broughi on by that solid sky oflimlis ;I and leaves made by the giant hard~ woods wi)Jch.covered the Ohio Country. This feeling was conveyed to many of the farnlliea ;which filtered into this land ; ,' after ihe Rev.olutionary War. :· .To some of the men who moved ~ westward, It -was an adventure. To t many it was a chance to own ~; something; to s~t 011t fresh. To some ' children lt.:was ajlappy excursion to a new land where there was something ·new to see and do. But to most of the women who :. settled here first it meant exchanging , her eastern home, her garden patch, : the place where her children were born, : for a hastily butlt lean-to or cabin in the · ' weslern wilderness. It meant leaving ;· some of her prized possessions because 1 they could not be carried with her. It , ' also meant leaving folks she knew she - ... Has been dellnquent ,With his ,taxes since 19.43 (Pia in Del!der). Received ove~ I ti ,,"' ··:·:v:o· TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND SENIOR CITIZENS ' Voted against lhe Ohio Income Tax whi<h provides money making the Homestead Act and lhe 10 Pet. Rollback possible. · CRIMINAL JUSTICE.CIVIL RIGHTS Voted against House Bill No. Am. HB 73 setting a procedure for Incarcerated persons awaiting trial to obtain absentee ballots. Voted against a House bill permitting expungement of the record ol a fli'st offender . Voted against the Equal Rights Amendment. • . ENVIRONMENT / . Faced three U.S. indictments and was fined for Illegally strlp·mlnlng ..• tlmber-c"ttlng, and polluting 32.6 acres of Wayne National Forest doing a~ -aJieJIOd $657,000 dama~e (Plain Dealer). Failed to make fhe required annual . ~» 'Your Wayne National Forest ~G::a~lli2p:o:li:s,~Oh~l~o~ § ,,"' '"" .·~ "... "~ " .'*• .. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnershlpa, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 8,125,373.42 Time and 88vJn8ll deposits of individuals, · partnershlpa, and corporations - - - - - - - - - ~ - - 22,895,559.i9 Deposits of United Stales Government - - - - - - - - - - - 42,060.83 Deposits of States and political s11bdlvislons - - - - - - - - - - 1 'JZl 547 13 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - - - - : t' ooo·oo Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - ao:613:44 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - .$32,372,154.61 (a) Tola\ denumd deposits - - - - - - - - $ 8,~,594.82 (b) Total time and savinp deposits - - - - - $23,445,559.79 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·1,121,001.82 TOTAL UABILITIES $33,499,156.43 'RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURRlES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans · (set up pursuailt to IRS rulinp) • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $294 978 67 TOTAL RESERvEs ON I.DANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - $294:978:67 , CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity caPital, wtal _. - - • - . - - - - $2,810,487 Jl Co!lUJlOII stock-total par vilue - - - - - - 750,000.00 No. shares authorized 75,000 No. shares" outstanding "7.5,000 Surplus - • - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,350,000.00 undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - - - 710,487.11 _, TOTAL CAPITAL ACOOUNTS $2,810,487.11 •.•»x-;o;o-.o;. By T. ~Uen Wolter Dlstriel Ranger IRONTON - Today's article is • written by Ray Schoener, foresler OQ • the Ironton District. 74 OPELS SMITH BUICK HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT . Ohio. $pont $885,000 to rebuild the r<!Od ne.t to his strip mining company LABOR ··~···. ' '100 develop a mandatory program for non ....egulated utilities. All of these measures necessitate the approval of the Energy Commission . As the importance of coal as a fuel source increases, both a voluntary and a mandatory coal allocation program are being worked on. Such par· ticular items to be included are: a plan for determining priority users; developing a formula for levels of allocations; establishing a policy on reimbursing those who are forced to share their coal, and finally, providing staff to administer the allocation program. In other action by the State Controlling Board, the following were approved : - $57,602 to the University of Cincinnati for modification of the chilled water system in its academic buildings; - $210,000 to the Universiiy of Toledo for the renovation of University Hall; - $113,500 to .the Ohio State University for ventilation work at Evans Laboratory and $110,000 for land purchases; - $97,371 to Youngstown State University for the pur- ··~188!3::!:"'•••'•':S:':':::;:;:;:::ffl::;:::~::;:::;:::*W""*'>''"*"'"""'~':::::<::::::::-:··:::····:·······:·>·······<~<·:·:<<·:·::x·:·:·:·:;·:;•:•:;·:·:·>:<•>:•:•:•m»>>:«;:;·>»>·»-!. ;--.w -- ! I w~~:-<~&;o;8!8S<:I:<l*l§?'c ns-~~to~onooliofncghitollewderw •• •• • • • • • •• • • • •• ••••• ;o;o.•.•, •••••••. ·•·•·•••••• .•. ...................... ... THE OHIO VALLEY BANK COMPANY OAKLEY ·COLLINS EDUCATION CENTRAL AIR MOBILE HOMES INC. ' Will Introduce a bl.ll to promote a 14 Pet. funding raise for all education (elementary, secondary. and higher). SYSTEM cOMES TO OHIO -GroWldbreaking ceremonies were held last week of. Ohio 93 in .Hocking County to begin the first completely metric highway ., project':" the Uru~ed States. According to an Ohio Department of Transportation , will be studied .bY the Federal Highway Administration for establishment of a . . a1d m ed~ca\lng contractors and other transportation departments in the the metric system. tu;ning~e first spadefuls of dirt are J. Phillip Richley, director Ohio Department of Transportallon ; VIctor Wolff, design engineer for the project and a native of • HoUand where be was. "raised" using the metric system; Max R. Farley, ODOT's District 10 : ~puty director; William Baker, ODOT deputy director, and Claire " Buzz" Ball Jr., 91st : dlstnct representallve. ; a-~e~ YOU CAN'T BEAT THE TRUTH" Will push for the completion of the Appalachian Highway to accelerate industrial progress In Southeastern Olio and to raise tax bases to benefit schools and health care programs. ' SAVE •400.00 . HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT ~STOM fRONT KITCHEN MODEL conswners a common line of consolidation, and accepted the tires, batteries and other millage for the entire local automobile accessories. The action alleged that district as 16 mills. It is NOW ON OUR LOTI estimated, the total increase in Exxon Corp., American Oil revenue to finance the schools Co., Standard Oil of California for the two year period of 1974 and The Standard Oil Co. of and 1975 wiU be $342,000, plus Ohio eliminated competition an additional $61 ,003.20 (a among themselves through On any new unit purchased we will install portion of surplus from state), common ownership of the Alias Ce_nt~al Air for $450.00 as long as making a total of $403,003.20, Supply Co. ON NOVICE TEAM ex1sftng stock lasts. The proposed complaint leaving us in the red. MARIETTA - Marietta "Only a small fraction of the seeks to have three of the CoUege freshman Michael May Gavin Plant wiU be assessed on companies sell the accessory of Rutland has been selected as the tax duplicate Wllil 1976. business to a fourth, or to have a member of the coUege's · Therefore, we can purchase all four get out of the business. novice debate team. A 1974 only the bare necessities for A~cording to the complaint, graduate of Meigs High School the schools, unless additional sales of Alias products during Michael is the son of Mr. and HOURS: 9TOBMONDAYTHRU FRIDAY' monies come into the district. 1973 amounted to $273 million. Mrs, Bruce May, Bryant Road 9T05SATURDAY-C~OSEDSUNDAY The action alleged that the Rutland . ' "It is the desire of the board of education and the ad- four companies put their senior ministration to operate the best executives on the Atlas board, schools possible for the Gallia wbere they then agreed to the NAMED CHAffiMAN County Local School District. types of products that would be WASHINGTON (UP!) However, we know that with sold as well the advertising, President Ford has been competlton and the financial .sltuation as it is at cost, named hona-ary chairman of the present time we are limited guarantee programs. the 34th interfaith observance in what we can do. There are See Jim Staats or Joe Giles of National Bible Week Nov. 24 many things we would like to to Dec. 1. do to upgrade the school .......... program, but because of the two out of every three persons entering the labor market in financial condition it is impossible to accomplish the past year did not get a job. A total of 5.5 miUion persons everything that is desirable for were out of work across the the school program. Stale Bau No.lJI country last month, according "This article is not to cause alarm to residents of the to the report issued by the CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF · district, but to explain why we deparlment's Bureau of Labor cannot accomplish all the Statistics.. The October figure things thai .our students represents a jwnp of twodeserve, parents and school tentha of I per cent from officials desire, and should September unemployment and " · of Gallipolis In lhe Slale of Oblo a!¥1 DomesUc Subsldlarlel at lhe el- of underlines warnings from have at the present time." business on Oclober U, U'l4. economists of a deepending · recession In the United States. A&'IETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · f 3,044,528.78 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,782,098.48 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,101,484.38 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Obligations of States and political sulxlivisions -. 4,544,130.82 OVER COST Labor Department said Friday Other securities 1.00 ON NEW another 200,000 Americans Federal funds sold and securities purchased joined the · ranks of the under agreements to resell - - - - - 1,600,000.00 unemployed in October and 20,557,1105.25 Otherloans - - - - - - - - - - - - pushed the nation's jobless rate Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and to 6 per cent, hlgbest in three other assets representing bank premises - 686,647.38 years. 1 Oiherassets - - - - - - - - - - - - _ - 297,906.12 The department said that TOTAL ASSETS - - - ,. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $36,604,802.21 ' GRANT McDONALD • eNEW DECOR eNEW STYLING eNEW EXTERIOR been either." · King said the fact the a-lginal copy of the letter was millstng came to light several weeks ago at the time when President Richard M. Nixon's resignation letter was ..being sent to the National Archives. It was discovered at that time the National Archives had only copies of the letter - not the original itself. YOU HAVE .A CHQ'ICE '' • '• IRONTON - Action has been taken · bY the Department of Administrative Services to insure' the state with a ready supply of fuel. A $5 million program has been approved which would build up the state's stockpile of coal and would also take advantage of any ~'bargains" that would come along. The Ohio Energy Emergency Commission had recommended. such action on the part of the state since there exists a possibillty of a nation-wide coal strike on November 12. The Energy Commission has called on some state agencies to "intensify efforts tO build coal stockpiles to assure continuation of essential services throughout the 'state." One of the first measures the Commtsston acted on was developing a public information program to promote volWllary conservation of all fuel materials and electricity. Should voluntary efforts fall short of the goal, the Energy Commission; along with the Public Utilities Commission (PUCO), Is planning mandatory . measures to conserve electricity and to attempt to commissions. The nwnber of MUST SPEAK OUT signatur•s required to put the MIDDLETOWN , C~nn . question of creating a charter ( UPI) - Sen. Lowell P. commission on the ballot would Weicker, R·Conn ., told a be reduced from 10 percent to 6 Wesleyan University seminar percent of the electors in a Friday night that the voter municip81ity, proced ures to with facts on recent polillcai insure the submission of a scandals in hand, must speak charier to the voters would be out at the polls Tuesday so that established, and If a charier is the ~~unfinished business of defeated. it could be re- Watergate can be properly submitled to the voters; comple ted ." In remarks - Section 9, clarifying keynoting a Wesleyan alumni provisions for amendments to ·program , Weicker thanked the charters and their repeal; press for "te Uing it straight" in - Section 12, to permit the Watergate investigations, revenue bonds to be used to and "fo r questioning '~ improve" a public utility as everything I did, but making well as to acquire, construct, or sure the story was told ." extend; to permit the issuance of notes in anticipation of CLOSING TUESDAY bonds, and to permit revenue COLUMBUS - All state bonds to be used to refund liquor stores and agencies will general obligation bonds that be closed Tuesday, November have been issued to construct, 5, 1974, General Election Day. acquire or extend a utility. In issuing the reminder, Ric hard E . Guggenheim, director or the Ohio Department or Liquor Control, noted ASK TOWED Roy Homer Kesterson, 42, that permit holders may sell Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Marjorie nothing stronger than 3.2 pet. beer between 6 a.m . and 7:30 · Maxine Sayre, 48, Racine. p.m. that day . I '. ' �'· 34 - 'fhz Sunday T im~s- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . :i , 1 ~74 $1 milk ( h gal.) predicted 1 i •• • • ,. ' County agent.'s corner in proposed dairy policy 'By BERNARD BRE NNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - A bu s iness- or ie nt ed st udy co minittee's ·proposals for reforming government dairy policy could lead to $1 per halfgallon price tags for m ilk in the supermarket, a m ilk producer spokesman charged today. The plan for revising fe deral dairy policy was a dvocated in a repori issued this week by the Committee for Economic Development. ThP. organization , made up of on the farm fro nt top business executives and university leaders, proposed lower support prices to make Ameri ca n dair y pro du cts "com pe titive with un subsidized tra de in wocld markets." It also suggested companion action to increase import quotas for nonsubsidized cheese and other dairy products. Patrick B. Healy, Secretary of the National Milk Producers Federation, was sharpl y critical of the CEO plan. "They remind me of the cong ressional candidate who wa nts lower taxes , hig her spe nding and a ba la nced budget at th e same time," Healy sa id. "They want cheaper milk and a bundant milk at the same time. What they fo rge t is that da iry fa rming is not a public utili ty." Healy said dairymen, pinched by the fact that milk price increases have not kept pace with rising production . costs, could go out of business at a n increasing rate. "Then they (CE O experts) will look a round one day a nd fin d milk selling at $2 a gallon and th ey 'll be in the forefront of those demanding mor e production," the dairy farmer spokesman said. The CEO report stressed the group was urging that U.S. farmers be thrown into more active competition with overseas dairy producers only on an equal , non-subsidized basis. In the past, some major foreign dairy product exporters especially in !be European Co!IIJilon Market -have cut their export prices by · using government subsidies. Ext. Agent, Agriculture Worksh()p . Biggest "LiHie" Tractor in its Power Class! offered on ' • 45 PTO hp~' (Diesel) or 44 PTO hp':' (Gasoline). • Small tractor handling ease medium size tractor power! • Precision, draft control 3point hitch. • "Lightning Flash" shift. on-the-go synchromesh transmission to 8F - 4R speeds - standard! By Johu C. Rice CEO analysts insisted that if their polit-y is adopted, "U.S. dairy products will be competitive with unsubsidized trade and , at the same time, a pl entiful supply of drinking milk in U.S. markets will be assured and milk producers will be protec te-d ag a inst competition from subsidized imports. '' " ft may be necessary in certain ca~es to levy counter~ vailin g duties on subsidized shipmen ts ," the repor t sa id. Th e CEO referen ce to plentiful drinking milk reflected the fact that U.S. dairy imports consist entirely of manufactured products like cheese, butter and nonfa t milk powder . Drinking milk, beca use of its perishability, is all produced in the U.S. The report conceded, however, that even if all imports come in without subsidy, some America·n dairymen ma y not be able to compete. " Insofar as unsubsidized imports are concerned, dairy farmers who are una ble to compete effectively ...should be to a djus tme nt entitled assistance benefits ava ilable to other producers," the report said . JACKSON - Chilllcotbe at the Holiday Inn Nov. 20·21, a ccording to William P . Smith, Extension area farm management agent. All area tax consultants are Invited to the workshop to begin at 9 a .m . Sessions will cover a wide range of topics dealing wi th cha.~ges in Federal and Ohio income tax laws, reporting p-ocedures and other tax information applicable to filing farm tax reports. Examples of timely tax problems will be worked out and explained by tax authorities . Social Sec urity , estate taxes and changes in the Ohio Workmen's Compensation law also will be discussed. Everyone interested in attending should send reservatlons ·and a fee of $13 per person to William P . Smith, Area Extension Center, P . 0 . Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 45640, before Nov. 11. The workshop will be limited Ia the fr.rst 100 paid reservations received. The tax workshop is sponsored by the Exterision Service in cooperation with the Inlerna! Revenue Service, Ohio Department of Taxation , Social Security Administration, and the Bureau of Workmen 's Compensation . · COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan Friday announced four grants totaling more than S1 million for manpower programs in Ohio for the coming fiscal year. The grants, dis.tributed from the Governor•s· Discretionary Fund, will provide job-training programs for more than 400 persons througqout the state. The Ohio division of voca tional education will receive $142,164 to provide technical a ssistance to v o ca t i onal e ducation programs. The division also will sh are another $275,000 grant with the Bureau of Employment Services to train GO unemployed persons to drive light, heavy and tractor-trailer trucks. Another grant for $250,000 will be given to the Depllrtment of Rehabilitation and Correction to train 225 inmates in skilled trades to help them re-en\er the job market when released from prison. The fourth grant, totaling $500,000 will be given to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to subsidize work experience to 144 unemployed, under e m p 1 o y e.d or economica lly disadvantage per sons in skills such as forestry, park mliintenance, GALLIPOLIS - " Sheep farmers may ge t small payments for wool under the wool act for 1974 marketing, " said J. Melvin Gilbert, Chairman of The Gallia County ASC Committee. "Prices for this year's wool will average between 60 and 65 cents per pound - below the 72 cent incentive price ." · Fa rm prices of shorn wool now run below last year's average 82 cents per pound ; however, this year 's price stands substantially above the depressed levels of receni' years. The 1974 price drop reflects a decline In wool demand. Mill use of raw wool has declined sharply because of increased competition from mann\ade fibers and because of a. general downturn in mill activity. Mill us e of apparel wool may decline to 8Q.85 million pounds, scoured basis, this year •. Manmade fibers also made. sharp inroads into carpet wool last year. 11 3 l tp 7 p .m . at I C A l·~ PE 1 S a l ri q hP M e~k e l h C ! I' a b ea ut ifU l Sig ht With Bl ue Lu s tr C' Rent e l ec tr i C sh am pooer \ 1. Ba ker fu r nilur f' Comp any 11 I ) ! C II 3 H e ll t-_\ 11{00(\A CO !I clqe •11 ~OC k ~ . 1J r 1 nq s, idea l . l o r ;;c~po i pt•r s 6nn el , a dult s o nl y . r de r c nce d esi r ed . Phon e 99 2 .'l !i9 Lost FLAT Sa x op h on e , rea son ab le . 99 2 76 8 ~ PUR E BRED Hc r c tor cl !;l ul l , 2 yr S Qld , Fc r~J u S on l r<:~c tor Conl a<;: t Joh n Shee ts, L <J SS1 e's Cil r r yo u t , - 3 mi l es so uth of Mi d d le por t on Rt : 7 10 J I l i p 10 79 26t c s Yard Sales Contains 4 .Essentlal Vitamins and 2 Electrolytes The milk replacer formula saves you time and labor because it feeds as It treats. With CALF : SCOUR BUCKET MIX, you avoid the s.tr.ess of injection. drenching and balling . · K N A PP s ho es , soc k s an d 11 s ty l es on sale Phon e 997 53/ 4. 10 1 tt c i <~ c k e l s, L OCUST pos t s, 27 R em ing ton an d 1 n ac r e l ot . Phone 742 ) 6 56 10 18 :.l 6tp Vine Street ·,. --~-- - ------ -- --- ---------· 9 1 Slogan 20 Ri\l er in 92 Snake Bel gium 93 Ext ras 23 Se parate 94 N ot e of sca le 25 Woo dy plant 96 Lam b' s pen 27 Soap plant s name 28 Body of wa ter 97 Tan ered clo 1h s 31 Ma rsh es 100 S ymbol for 33 Bevera g es tellurium 36 Boo ty 102 Cash d raw er 38 Ll'! t it stand 105 A pplaud 40 Barracuda 146 Stavs 109 Platf orm 4 1 Mov es from 148 Co mpe titor s 112 Seed coa tin g side to side 150 In str ucto r 113 Twis1ed 152 M ak(!s in to taw 43 Clea ning 114 U se subs tance 153 Lure 154 On e of Coium · 45 God of mot nl y 116 Hand le 118 Pro foun d vou1h bus's ships 120 Warm 46 Teem 156 Strike ou t 47 Food f ish 12 1 Hu rries 157 Erases 49 Rive r 1n Aff ic a 122 Enrages 1p rintin g 1 51 In vento r of 123 l ai rs 158 Heraldry · t elegrap h 125 M ade lov e grafted 52 Qu adr upeds l slang I 159 Pro jec tin g tooth S3 Ernrnets 126 Ca lm 160 M ine ve ins 54 Bird 's bill 127 Wheel t rac ks 129 Stupid pe rson 56 Rid tculous DOWN 13 1 Cylindr ical 59 lm pro¥ 1ng 60 Orig inate 132 Peeled 1 Cut 61 Tolled 133 Writ ing 2 Thoroughfa re B3 A ut ho rs 1m plemen1 s 3 Liquo r 107 Parent t c ol l o~ . t 42 God of love Take one 's pa rt1 34 Growing ou t o f 65 flavo ring 44 Impose as neces · 108 Wife of Gera1nt 136 Spikenard , 67 Obt ain 4 Gra1n . sary result · 110 Excavat e 69 Penod of 138 Bib lical 5 Spanish f or 111 Di st ance mea sure 46 Imitated t ime !ab br .l weeds .. t hree " 47 Prohibits !abbr .l 140 Humoris-t s 70 ~ pa nned 6 Paid no t ic e Anon 11 2 Word of sorr ow 48 72 Group of th ree 14 1 Landed 7 Vehicle 50 A month 113 Nip 74 Prefi x: two 142 Ireland Roma n r oad 52 Ugly , oldwomen115 Sungod 76 Faroe Islands 144 Irishman· 9 Place 53 Hebrew month 117 M e r~y . W hirlw ind 147 H igh ca rd 10 T est 119 ConJun ction 55 Caudal 77 M assive 148 Sha llow ves sel 11 M e r~t appendage 120 Server 149 Na hoor sheep 12 Beast of bu rden 79 Number 57 Preposition 121 Pra Jse Devoured 15 1 Int ernationa l 83 13 Ouiet 1 58 Chimney carb on 124 Fal se hoo ds 85 Play over again Labo r 14 M el al s1rand 126 Ve sse l 59 Foreman W ea ry Organi.la l ion 86 15 Wort hless 60 Credit l abbr .) 127 Stun1ed perso n Cook labbr 1 87 leaving 62 Recent 128 W ent by 88 Final 153 Ex i st 16 Fores t wa rdens 64 In eddition 130 Cla n 17 2)pir1ted ho rses 89 A s1a te tabbr .I 155 Symbol l or 132 Sk in of fr~n 66 Football 90 s'tern silve r 18 c;; uu-t,lo-. e birds position labbr .) 133 Football ki c k Model WLW 5900P 18-lb. Washer with Family-Size Dryer with RAPID WASH, HANDWASH® PERMANENT PRESS and and AUTOMATIC SOAK SPECIAL POLY-~NIT Settings ' . . AND WASH Features • Six Drying Selectlont, Including ·two *Est.. max. . 135 Later 137 B ard 139 Timetabl e abbrevia ti on 140 Dampens 141 Po si ti ve pole 143 Waste 01eta l 14 5 An g lo -Saxon m one y . • "Rapid Waah "- doe• a complete wa~h­ riM•~In cycle In 10 mlnulet. • • Handwash«~ - uses tepa rate agitator, with ..,.clal cycle, water level, and speed ..telnga to wath delicate ltema thoroughly. e AutOmatic Soak and Waah-solikt up to 10 houra, proceeds. automatically through · complete waah-rlnee-epln. . • Five Wash Speeds-Five Water Tempera. turH-In,llnlte W81er Levels. e EKira Rinse and Extra Walh Option•. uttlnga. , • • Audible, .-djuatable end-of-cycle algnal •. • filter. Equip~ent Co. Ph. 992-2176 . P()meroy, Ohio . . .• r .. • · • nmed or .Autoii'UIIic Cycles. • Separate . Start Button. (Free of Steel)' F R EE HOM E ES TIMAT ES n~ SU PER IO R VI N YL PROD UCT S per pound Ca ll Co llec t 1 - 592 - 554<~ Athens, Ohio The Rosenberg Co. A F EW n ew ban d in strumen ts Con t ac t Ren ee Stone 99? 7567 . 9-4 li e 79 Depot Street Athens, Ohio 221 N. Columbus Road Athens, Ohio 45701 Ph. : 593-6722 AUCTION The following will be sold at the OLD MARY PULL! NS Farm which is located on Horse Cave Rd . 1 mile N. of Racine Bashan Rd. Follow State Route 124 one mile east of Racine and go N. on Racine- Bas han Rd. to Horse Cave Rd . or approach by following State Rt. 7 to Forest Run Road and turn East and proceed 7 miles (Watch for Sale Arrows). SATURDAY, NOV. 9, 1974 • 9:30 A.M. Wa sh stand, pie sale, rush bottom cha irs. chillarobe, cane chairs, child 's roll top desk .& rocker . glassware, Including Cambridge, Carnival , Rub y, Pressed and Depression , butter mold, berry set , Popeye t in bank, iron donkey, train & track. Country Dr . horse & buggy , black doll (miniature) , picture frames, Avon bottles. 6 Currier & lves pr ints, coffee & meat grinders. lard press, butchr ing tools, sausage stutter, powder horn, gun cabinet, Bur nside sto ve, stone jar s, water pump. S. & P. Shakers, fuel oil healer. oak buffet . oak file cabinet, drop leaf desk & cabinet •. meta_l and wood beds,-4ewing machines. mus1 c cab1nets. cook stove wood & coal . Magnavox rad io. T. V. and miscellaneous. Man y items not listed. TERMS: CASH Lunch Served Not Responsible for Accidents Bradford Auction Co . C. c; Bradford. Auct .- A. C. Bradford , Mgr. Paul Pullin s, Briggs 3384 • Porcelain-Enamel Top and Drum. PUBLIC SALE !)f the Est at e o( Ciitford Earwood, To antl~u e guns, Col. Le M at lQ.shot revolve r , 1832, R . . John son m u zzle -loa ding pistol 1776 mode l : '. 2 trunks, t elephon e, c rocks, ja r s a nd j ugs, s't eelyards , l ard press, ~ k raut cutter s. m il k cans, Ol< yoke, qu ilt ing f raryt es, cobbl er' s be nch and last , Fo r 1' Nec ess ity. Miscella neous a ntiques. One large lot caq:.enter and pl um bing · t ool s, ex t remel y good quality and condit ion, pipe dies, large w r enches, J vi ses. 8 ft . work be11ch with wooden v ise, grinder w ith rp otor , drills, lttt rg e lot ha nd tools ~ 2 soc ket ., • sets, hydraulic jack, ste p ladder; exte nsion la dder, log • chains, wov en wi re stretc hers, t ool boxes, 2 furniture clamps, many other It em s . Attention Antique Car BuHs: 1946 eulck 2-door sedan , gar den t r actor , power mowe r . • Note: Car and guns will be sold at 12 : 00 NQ9n. .POMEROY.LANDMARK . ' . ........... aii'IUL- JOHN E. HALLIDA Y., EX EC . ESTATE OF CLIFFORD EARWOOD, DE C' D. John McNei ll , Aucti onerr , Bibtiee, Rose & - ShlrU.~ , C14tr~•· Servil)ll Meigs, GaUia & .Mason Counties . JACK W. CARSEY, N\GR. _ , !Ht 992-2181 G-I I ' 01111 ' Sale will be held of Gallia County Fa irgrounds. Lunch will be served by Gallipolis Bond Booster Club ' . . . ll!~lrltMnf'fl l" r n1t , ..1 F••l!tu~ · Svnrtn·otlt• lilt ~. ! ... 1 ·' Rd ., l amps. c ha irs , br eak fast set wi th 4 chair s, ref r igerat or , el ectr ic st Ove, bottl ed gas stov e, q u ilts and comforter s, r ock er s, 2 be ds, Dexter washer . A a.hlen Corn Crib keeps Its high resale vaiLJII yMr after yMr ... because It's built for a ltf.tlme of rugged service. Every Bohlen Crib Is Hot-Dip Galvanlud alter welding ... compl.telycovered all surfaces -(lncluctlng weld spots) with upto6 times the amount of zinc foundcr~ ordln•ry cribs. The Behlen Crib Is made of No. 2-gaUve B•r Mesh Steel lover 1~ ' ' In 'dl•metor). Wulher-llghl "Sleep Pilch" roof ftltsfo tho pNk wlthciul hand le\lellng. Extra wide crib doors. In size!! from 679 to 2155 bushelS. · " . I SCRAP AWMINUM I Holiday Sp ecial! 6 r oom s of household f urnishi ngs, di ning ta b le· and eight cha i rs. t w o 4-p iece be'droom sui tes. iron bed, dresse r s, antique sew ing m ach ine , c hest, wash st a nd , end t a bles, Removable, •••r-Io-clean, up-front lint lHE ~ALITY lUNG OF OORN ~IBS •• Prod uc ed frQm a specia l vinyl co mpo un d ma de by B . F . Goodr ic h an d M onsa nto . 5 li m es thi c k er than m eta l si d ing . Wi ll no t d en t , chi p , cr ack, peel , r ot , ru st or ch alk . c :oc k s, ic c boxes. b r ass bed s. dishes, d esk s, o r com p lett· h o u seho ld s . Wr ite M . D M ill er , R l . 4, Po meroy, Ohio , c all 992 -7760 . 5 13d fc decea sed. . • SOLI D VIN YL SIDIN G Tfle personal property . Permanent Pr••• and Special Polr·Knlllt.. • Porcelain-enamel finish Inside and,. ouL . 10 SATURDAY, NOV. 9 · 11:00 A. M. e Automatic delergent, bleach and fabric conditioner diapenaera. . . OL D F U R N I TURE , oa k l abres, 997 ~ . 134 Old !poe t . t 68 Sym bol fo r rutheniu m 69 Possessive 1 Wooden shoe pro nou n 6 Tart 70 Neckpiece 10 Afternoon 71 Fruit cake parties 14 Most unplea11ant 73 Esculen t 75 Forc es a1 r 19 Place f or through nose keeping birds 77 Facial 21 Tropical fru ll 22 Imprudent eitpression 23 Buccaneer 78 Garmen t 80 Simpleton 24 Most damp 8 1 Dutch 1own 26 Mends Mate 8 2 Ripping 28 29 Suffhc form ing 84 Liquid m easure adjectiVes 86 Tried 30 Slave 87 Tidier 32 Citiien of Rome 89 Doctrine 33 Uninterestin g 92 Moving person 95 Ardent 98 Difficult 34 Army officer l abbU 99 Vegetable 35 Fight between 10 1 Ent h usia sm two 103 Tissue 37 Female ruffs 104 Worm 39 The sun 105 Hint 106 Football 40 D ispatched position labbr. 1 41 Marries Model DLB 2750P Electri c -~ 19 6t p 99 ? Look up. Be looked up to. Air Force a • mode l s o f mo bi l e hom es. Phone ar ea c ode 6 14 423 -953 1 A· 13·1h:. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROS S ------ CA ~ H· ·pa id l or a ll m akes an d TABLE S <~ n d ch ai r s. su it aht e lor bar or r es taur,1 n t Phon e S UNDAY , NO VE MB ER 3 . 1974 ' Meigs 1973 HARLEY D Avid son 350 SX Moto r c y cl e, 1. 9DU n11 les, $650 . Phone 985 )].11 between 8 il m . and 5 p .m <on (l ilS k tor Ra y . 10 296t p Yes. Go t o school a nd buy new wheels, t oo. You can m a ke it happen in the Air Force . It's great tra ining. The kind that will p ro v id e a great futur& , .. and over 5340 and more a month for wheels and go .p laces, do -t hi ngs act ion wh ile yo u' re learn ing su ch h igh pa ying skills as c o m puter t ech nicia n. ai rcra ft m ec hanic , account· a nt electronic te chnicia n or one o f doze ns o f oth er techn ica l o r business specia lties. Yo u' ll receive some e Ktra benef it s, too like paid vacatio ns, promot ions, free m ed ica l an d dental care. Get all t h e d eta il s f ro m your Air Force recru iter today. -------- ------ Ga·ilipolis, Ohio · au tos , com plete a nd de l iver ed t o ou r ya rd We p1 c K up Au to bod ie!. and b uy all Kind <> ot s.crap m eta l s and 1ron . R ider' s Sa l vage , St . ~ t t24 . Rl d , Pom eroy , Oh 10 Cull 992 5468 . 10 17 l f c J UN K ·18] l SEWI N G Ma c t1i nes, b ra nd n ew Zig Zag in n ic e wal nut l ab te . In or ig ,n al cartons . Ne ve r Cl e i'lra n c e o n '7 A u sed M od e l s (O nly a f ew av <:~ ila bl e l. '1.43 . 40 ca sh or t er m s av a1la ble Ph on e 99 2 77 55 . 10 15 tt c -------------- J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. CAS H nn fo r j un k c ar s com p l ete F ry C"s T r uck and Au to Pur ls. Ru tlan d, Ohi O. ~hon Q 742 609 4. 10 16 201 G P I C K IN G up a p ian o 10 you r ar ea , l oo k ing to r a r ~sp on sib l e pa r t y to tak.e ov er pa yme nt s. Call coll ect Credit Ma n age r 772 5669 or Writ e Cre d i t Ma n ag er 260 E . Ma1n St , Ch ill ico the . Oh io ·1560 1. 10 22 ti c --------·-------- - wildlife and reclamation. The money In the fund is made up of 4 per cent of all the federal monies coming into Ohio from the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973. See this big producing utility tractor . . . drive it! m F I R E WOOD fo r sal e Phon e 99 7 33 63 or 99 2 3:1 12 i O 24 17t p --------------- PLUS .CALF SCOUR BUCKET MIX 30 p 10 30 .J i q ---------- - --- C ROCE R Y bu si ness l or ~ a I.e. Bui l d inq t or sa te or lc .:tse Phon e 77 3 56 1R f rorn 8 30 P . m to 10 p .m for <op po i nlm ent . 3 20 li e r tR E WO O D fo r sal e Ca l l 742 M A PLE c oc kt ail a nd end ta bl es by Hasse tt , swi v el r oc ke r. a ll l 1k e new Cul l 992 7090 aft er - -- ------------ Wanted To Buy 11 I 6t p 1951 C H EV Y p an s NEW L a k cowood t ra c t io n ba r s, h i 1a ck c r ai r Sl;oc k s, hoo k er head er s, w i t h 3"' co ll ec tor s for sn1a ll b loc k Ca ll 992 ) 496 ,; tt cr 6 p m B ES T O FFE R . 10 17 ti c For Rent In addition to oxytetracycline and neomycin, -. CALF SCOUR BUCKET MIX contains - 20 Pet. Pure Milk Protein for palatability. v ery M I X E D HE RE F ORD ve-a l c al f Ph one !i •IJ 'lJ Y.! a lt er A 30 p m 10 3 t Jt c Pets For Sale .More effective against calf scours . GIRL TO PUNT SAN FRANCISCO (U.PI ) A 10-year-nld Hawaii girl will be among 12 youngsters competing In the area Punt, Pass and Kick competition during half-time of nex t Monday night's 49ers-Rams game. Cynthia Stenhouwer, a 104-pounder whose dad played at Colorado State in the 1950s, won the compe tition at Honolulu to become the first girl ever to win a district competition. n igh t , EXPEI<IE N CE D b.u w.1 1lrt.·..,~ Inq ui r e a t Ki n q 's /\rp-1!-. . Sat urd ay an d M ond a y , 7 to .1 I I 3 Jtp E For Sale fGr r.ent For Sale For Sale GI-/ 1\ VF 1• • <;,1 n rL M a<;o n sand·, l lnl"·, ton c . P 1t Run tJ y l hc ton . Deli v t r ed Ph one 4<16 l l.t2 10 18 li e 547 ) . A NY th anks to th e bus iness HO W to earn up to $200 W('Ck l y p eople of Ch este r and t he m en a ddr essi n g , stuffin g . maili ng 10 3 tfc an d w om en of th e Chester - · T RA IL ER ,space on privat e lot , 75,000 BTU q <~ !'i e n vel op es . Se nd 75 c and Pho ne 7.\'J 18 ·17 Vol : F.i r e Dept . and A u x . for s tamp ed AddrC' SSC' d envelop (' J mil ns 1r 9m Po m e r oy . P.hone I I I Jtc to AC L E NT E R P RI SES . BOX Jt.l n.n the ntc.e H allow een party for WA P SE L L B U Y Flea our childr en . , ::. . 11 3 31C 49 . T ROY , IL L 61'294 11 3 li p Mark et. Sp r 1n g Av e nu e , 11 3 7tp M OD ERN wa l nut s tereo rud io - -·,-·- ---· - - - - ------Po m eroy , Ohi o Saturd ay and TWO 4 r oom and ba th a pt s. in c om b ina t ion , 8 tr a c k t.;p c, Sunda y . AUC TI ON SUND A Y , M i ddl eport . For info .-m ation . am f m r Adio , 4 spea k er 5oun d ~ 00 CO N SIG NME N T , IS P et ca ll 992 · 2550 or 742·655 1. sys t em . Ba l an ce $1 09 .37 or 10 17 li e OOTif" G M a tch . Ra c ine Gun · 7-3-tfc easy term s. Ca ll 992 3961 Sund·ay . Nov . 3, 1 p m 10 ] 0 I l L 10 -J0 .4tc POMEROY Sacred H ea rl COUN T R Y M obile Ho m e P ark , Ch ur c h Fall Festiva l Bazaar RE DU CTION ol grb w n A KC toy R t . 33. ten mil es nor th . of V ACU U M CL EA N ER S E lec lro ··;;u;;; I a t F r ed d ie Moore' s, w i ll be Thur sday , Nov . 7, 1974 . poodl es , SSO each, pups 565, P o m e roy. L arge tots w1th H ygien e New Demonstr a l or s •r sout h of M idd leport . D10 ners ~- Cr eamed ba k ed Si am ese ki tt ens , SI S. Ph on e I c on crete patios , sid ew alks , ha s all c l ea nin g att ac hm ent s S•tuo·a • y an d Sunday , 10 ti ll 6 c h ic ke n ·an d ham , ga m es an d 256 62A7 ~·unn e r s and off s tr eet p lu s th l'! new El ec tro Sud s l or f an cy s tan ds , dinn er s tarts parking . Al so. spaces fo r 10 1 26t c s hampooi n g c ar p et . On ly II . 1 21c 4: 30pm . Ad ults, S3, child re n sm a ll trailer s. Phon e 99 2·7479. S27 .50 cash or l er m s S1. 50. . ,----,----------7·21.tf c ava il Ab le . Phon e 992 77 55 IRI SH SETTER P U P S, AKC . ION and Ru mmage Sal e, 10-30 Sic Call 7<12 -5909 aft er 5 : 30. 10 J O tt c 9, 11 a .m . a t l he Ra c ine ]Q . J1.3tp 2 BED R OO M d ou b l e w i de Par k . Sponsored b y N EED L E SEW I N G -- ------ ---- ~- -- ·--- m ob i l e hom e In Syr ac use . No TW IN C it y Shr i ne C l ub . M AC HIN E S 1974 Mod e l 1n ch i l d r e n or p e ts. d epo sit AKC Co ll 1e pup pi es, phon e .985 wa l nut stan d A ll fea l urc s 3809 . r e quired . Ph on e 992-244 1 after l~.~~:~;~ ~~~d~i~s-ebr ing sol d on con . RE O I RIS H SE TT E R mal e dog , ,~ what YOU bui lt in to make fan c y d cs 1g ns 11 -1-3t c 6 p .m . 1 y r old w ea ring no coll ar . or ca ll 949-249 1. and do s tr etc h se wi nq A l so 10 79 H e An swerS to t he name of AU nobles are button ho l es , b l ind hem s. et c " Sh awn " . Ca ll 667 -6263 aff E: r 6 b r in g an it em to S43 JS c a s ll or t er rn s 3 BEDROO M trail er and 2 p m ., d ur ing t he da y ca ll 667 invited to l ak e ava il ab le . Ph one 99 / nss bed r o 9 m apt .; 1 child onl y in 3842 an yth in g yo u wa nt 10 JO t f c eac h . Con ta c t John Sh ee t S: at J0.31-3t c J A ND 4 ROOM f u rni shed and un ch ser ved by unfu r n ish ed a p a r t m ent s . L ass ie's Ca rr you t, 3 mil es Shriners w"iv es . Co m e enjoy Phon e 992-543 4. sout h of Middl e port on R f. 7· A NT I QUE dut c h sc r ub tab l e, at th e P o m eroy th e day , Not respo n si bl e f or L OST antiq ue tr un k , o ld woo l r uq , 4-12-tfc . 10 ·31 3t p E l e m ent ary H obo P a rt y , a accidents . co ff ee tab le, c ran e bo ttom blon d e w ig , f inde r p lease ca ll 11-l -7t c cha ir . Ca ll a lt er 5 p m , 99 7 PRIV A T E meeting room fo r 992 2076 . T RA ILE R, 2 bed room s , A dults 5397 , or Q97 -3507. any organization : phone 992o nl y . Phon e 992 -3324. 10 -30 3t p 397'5 . II 3 Il l= TING M A T C H , Cor n . --------- - - - - - -10 -I S tf c 3-ll ·tfc "i<ollow Gun Clu b, tu rn firs t M AL E r edbon e coonhound los t .- - - -- - -- - - -- -- E F L AT Sa x. ¥e r y r c.Jsonabl e. 2 a'~ ter Mi les Ce m et ery, BE DR OO M tr a i le r in 3 F URNI SH E D roo ms on Eas t Phon e 997 7685 . in R ut l and Har ri sonv ill e utland . Fa ctory c h o.ked Syracuse , cl ose to schoo l . No M ain St . Phon e 992 -2381. 11 I 6t p ar ea . R ewar d a lter ed . Phone guns onl y . Sunday , Nov . 3, I p . chi ldr en o r pets Depo s i t 10 -J1.Jt c 742-4447 or 742 -5329 m. r eQuir ed . Phone 992 244 1 afte r O N E No . 10 New Id ea (.Ocn 11 ·3-Jtc 6 : 30 p .m . 10 -31-Jt c pic ker. Ph on e 378 6?9 1 O NE second floor a partm ent 10 18 -tfc I I J 21p furni shed tw o bedroom s . WILL NOT b e in m)' office at Loc at e d on Main St. . in ' the Meig s Co unty H ea lth ap a rt me nt. FIR EWOOO for sal e, cu i yo ur Po m er oy . Off st r eet par k1ng F URN IS HED Dept . in clu din g Oct. 30 GARAGE Sa le, Item s fr om ut iliti es furn is hed , su i t a bl e own size or p iece . Phon e 99 7 w ithin wa lking dis tance fr om f a bri c shop g oing out of through n oon , No\1 . 6 du e to for two w orking m en . o r 57 17 b us iness d is t.-i c l , r ea sona bl e b us iness . Nov . 4 throug h 9, va c atio n . Signe d , Hil to n r etir ed coupl e. L i ving ,r oom , II 3 1fc re nt . ca n 992·3863 till J p .m . ; 1284 Powell St ., Mid d leport . W~lf e . kit c hen, show er an d b ath . On · 99 2-584<1 after 6 p .m . Ra in o r sh ine, Sim p li city 10-Jl .Jtp m ain h ig h wa )' , Maso n , w. v a . O N E g ood Si n ge r E l ec 1r 1c 10·27 .7f c p a tterns for 3Sc, a ll new and P hone 773 ·51 47 . sew ing ma chine , $5 5, No r ge curr ent patt er ns of a ll Sizes. 10. 27 -tf c dry er w ith h ook up . b.ox OSCOT K O S M E TI CS : trim , button s, seam binding F URNI SHED apartment , S el ect ri c S15 ; Mod ern l1 v 1ng R e meinber Chr iS tma s i s t h r ea d , f a br i cs and lot of roQm s and bath with enclosed O N"E bedroom apartm ent , full y room s'o ta a nd cha ir. SI S: coming . We Have ma n y new other m i sc . fabr i c it e m s . bac k porc h , also furni shed Ze n it h Bla ck and w h i te T .V . furnistJ_ed . Av ~ita b t e . i n produ cts th a i wi ll rnake n ice Cloth i ng , Ch ri s tm as a p ar t m ent. 3 rooms and bat h , Mi d d l epo rt , n 1ce n e 1g h SI S, wo r ks ; 2 pl a tfo r m gift s. Phone BR OW N ' S, 99 2: d ecorat ion s, glasswa r e, and fir st floor . Phone 992.2937 . r ockers usab l e, \ ?0. pho ne bor hood . No pet s. Phone 992 5113 . m isc . furn i tur e. 992 7310. 3863 till 3 p .m .; a ft er 6 p .m . 1l -1·3t c 11 -3-tfc 11 · 1·3t c II 3 ] t p call 992 ·58<1 4. 10 -27 71c NDP A INTE O, ha r dboa r d Y A RD SA LE , F r id a y , Sa t. and 1'2x 60 2 B E DR O OM mob i l e 3 PIECE Rose Sec t io na l. e )t nursery anim al p.os t er s . M a k e Sunday , Nov . I , 2, 3. New and ho m e . Phon e 9<19 ·24 61 . celle nt cond i t ion . Phone 99 2 O N E t w o bedroo m apart ment. Ideal Ch r i stm as gi ft s. V a ri ety used mer chand ise at Hobar t 10-29.6tc 7667 fully furn ished , ni ce ne igh of patter ns . Call 992 .5147 aft er Sm a ll ey r esl den c: e. Chester , 11 3 3tc bOrh ood , p l ent y of off s t ree t 5 p .m . Ohio . par k ing . L oca t ed i n M i d 11-3-6t p 10 -Jl .3tc TR A I L E R spac:;-e, 2 .miles. fro m Pomer oy, Rt. 143. Phone '99 2. dleport . Ca ll 99 2.J863 till 3 FL OOR furn ace . 11ea t s A or 5 585 8. rooms. $25. 7A7 Oli ver St , p .m . ; aft er 6 cal l 992 ·584 A. Y ard Sci tes ka t e · A · W a y ann.ou !"' ce d Mid dl e por t , OhiO , p hon e 997 J0 . 27 .tf c 10-27 71c Hallo wee n Parf\1 , F r1d a y , GARAGE Sale at R ay Young's, 7875 Success Road . Ph one 667 -3462 . Oc1'. 25, Ra ces , pri zes, ba t. 11 3 3l p 11·3·61p 2 B EDR OOM trail er at Hyse ll ON E 2 bedroom unfurn ished loons, lll \18i l abl e f or privat e h ou se loca t ed on Fish er St . R un . Phone 992 .3975 or 99 2partie$ , Monda y , T uesda y , Po m eroy . Reason abl e re-n t F 1R EWOO"D lor l irep la ce or 2571 . Thursday , n ig ht s, Sa t . or Sun . P tA N 0 , mat tress and spr in gs, s love . Cu t to leng t h . Phone Ca ll 992 ·3863 tilt 3 p .m .: 992 · 10 -27 ·tfC end tables , ring s, curta ins, afternoon . O pen Wed ., 5844 a tt er 6 p .m . 992 7644 . s, b ik e, o dd s and bed spread Friday , and Sat . 7 : 30 10 · 30. 11 .J.16t c 10-27 .7t c 4 ROOM furnish ed a pt . Cl ose to Phone 985 -3929, 985 ·41<11 . or end s . No \1 . 4, 5 and 6 at 305 Powell ' s Sup er va ru . ph on e W ri ght St ., Pom eroy . · 985 .9996. 992·3658 . 10·24 ·12t c 11 ·3· 2tp 10 -IJ .Ifc WITH ANCHOR CALf SCOUR BUCKET MIX . SYRACUSE - Village .of Syracuse voters are reminded that funds derived from the town's Current Expense levy a re used t~ provide street lighting. A three-mill renewal of the Current Expense levy will be on the November 5 ballot. The village of Syracuse currently has 77 street lights. Saturday an d Mason Aucti on , Horton St. in Mason . W. v a . Cons ignm en ts w ekome . Phone {3041 773· AND SUPPLY NUTRITION AT THE SAME TIME lighting fund Help 'Wanted A U C TI ON , . Thu rs d av STOP CALF SCOURS Levy produces The other two winners from Ohio were Charles M. Martin, area agent, anlinal industrv. Wooster, and Robert W. Cole, county a gent, ag riculture, Napoleon. A two-day Notice Consolidate your bills .and lower your payn!ents · THREE AGENTS OF THE OHIO Cooperative Extension Service were honored last week for professional achievements at the annua l meeting of the National Associa tion of County Agricultural Agents, held last week in Tucson, Arizona. J ohn Un de rwood , Jackson Area Extension Agent , Agronomy. was named an achievement award wirmer . John has been with Extension five years. He strved both the Jackson and Belle Valley Extension areas, consisting of 19 counties. One of his outstanding contributions has been promoting the use of no-tilla~e corn production . He has worked with other agencies and commercial firms in setting up on-farm field demonstrations, summer tours, and multi~ounty No-Tillage Corn Clinics each winter; He has won wide support for his efforts in improving crop production in southeastern Ohio. Small payments predicted for WOO} producers or.Fast Results Us~ The Classifieds GALUPOUS According to figures released Saturday by . ;:V~ the Gallia County Extension Service, a total of 182 steers sold for $24,943.03; an av~rage of $137.00 per head during the Gallipolis Area Feeder Calf MaJOr Improvements co~t money. And paying .them off sale Thursday night. one by one at different places and r~tes .of 1nterest can !'e The average weight was 463 inconvenient and increase your cost of credtt. . . pounds and the average per Let us . r eview your credit obligatiOii s. A new, long-term hundred weight for the sieers financing program tailored to lit your income can prov1de was $29.62. In ·all there were a comfortable and efficient repayment schedule ... can \hree prime animals, 21 high make your. debt easier to manage with just one place to choice ; 101 choice ; 41 high . make payments. Your payments will good animals, and 16 good refl ect a competiti ve interest rata animals. with rio prepayment penalty A total of 125 heifers sold for 228 Upper River Road $13,173.32 an average of $100.39 P. O. Box 207, Gallipolis per head. · Clyde B. Wall~er, Mgr. The heifers were graded as follows : high choice, 25; choice, 59; high good, 21 and good, 20. POMERO Y - A two-day workshop for fa rm tax consultants will be held in Chillicothe a t the Holiday Inn on November 20 and 21, according to William P . Smith , Extension area farm management ageni. All area tax consultants are invited to participate in the work shop which is to begin at 9 a.m., Noveinbe~ 20. Workshop sessions will cover a wide range of topics dealing with cha nges in Federal and Ohio income tax laws, reporting procedures a nd other tax information applicable w filing farm tax reports . Examples of timely tax problems will be worked out and expla ined by tax authorities. Social Security, estate taxes and changes in.the Ohio Workmen's Compensation law will be discussed during the workshop. Anyone interested in attending the workshop should send reservations and a fee of $13 per person to William P . Smith, Area Extension Center, P. 0. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 45640, prior to November 11. The workshop will be limited to the ftrst 100 paid reservations received. The ta x workshop is sponsored by the Extension &ervice in cooi>eration with the I11ternal Revenue Service, Ohio Department of Taxation, Social Security Administration, and the Bureau of Workmen 's Compensation, Four grants f~ taxing announced ::~~t; ~~I fa~~ ~~d coin~ for training - The Sunday Times -Se ntinel, Sunday , Nov: 3. 1974 Steers bring $137.05 each at calf sale .' .I . ..,.. ,. '. ' '· ~· i I I ' ' ' ·' I �'· 34 - 'fhz Sunday T im~s- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . :i , 1 ~74 $1 milk ( h gal.) predicted 1 i •• • • ,. ' County agent.'s corner in proposed dairy policy 'By BERNARD BRE NNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - A bu s iness- or ie nt ed st udy co minittee's ·proposals for reforming government dairy policy could lead to $1 per halfgallon price tags for m ilk in the supermarket, a m ilk producer spokesman charged today. The plan for revising fe deral dairy policy was a dvocated in a repori issued this week by the Committee for Economic Development. ThP. organization , made up of on the farm fro nt top business executives and university leaders, proposed lower support prices to make Ameri ca n dair y pro du cts "com pe titive with un subsidized tra de in wocld markets." It also suggested companion action to increase import quotas for nonsubsidized cheese and other dairy products. Patrick B. Healy, Secretary of the National Milk Producers Federation, was sharpl y critical of the CEO plan. "They remind me of the cong ressional candidate who wa nts lower taxes , hig her spe nding and a ba la nced budget at th e same time," Healy sa id. "They want cheaper milk and a bundant milk at the same time. What they fo rge t is that da iry fa rming is not a public utili ty." Healy said dairymen, pinched by the fact that milk price increases have not kept pace with rising production . costs, could go out of business at a n increasing rate. "Then they (CE O experts) will look a round one day a nd fin d milk selling at $2 a gallon and th ey 'll be in the forefront of those demanding mor e production," the dairy farmer spokesman said. The CEO report stressed the group was urging that U.S. farmers be thrown into more active competition with overseas dairy producers only on an equal , non-subsidized basis. In the past, some major foreign dairy product exporters especially in !be European Co!IIJilon Market -have cut their export prices by · using government subsidies. Ext. Agent, Agriculture Worksh()p . Biggest "LiHie" Tractor in its Power Class! offered on ' • 45 PTO hp~' (Diesel) or 44 PTO hp':' (Gasoline). • Small tractor handling ease medium size tractor power! • Precision, draft control 3point hitch. • "Lightning Flash" shift. on-the-go synchromesh transmission to 8F - 4R speeds - standard! By Johu C. Rice CEO analysts insisted that if their polit-y is adopted, "U.S. dairy products will be competitive with unsubsidized trade and , at the same time, a pl entiful supply of drinking milk in U.S. markets will be assured and milk producers will be protec te-d ag a inst competition from subsidized imports. '' " ft may be necessary in certain ca~es to levy counter~ vailin g duties on subsidized shipmen ts ," the repor t sa id. Th e CEO referen ce to plentiful drinking milk reflected the fact that U.S. dairy imports consist entirely of manufactured products like cheese, butter and nonfa t milk powder . Drinking milk, beca use of its perishability, is all produced in the U.S. The report conceded, however, that even if all imports come in without subsidy, some America·n dairymen ma y not be able to compete. " Insofar as unsubsidized imports are concerned, dairy farmers who are una ble to compete effectively ...should be to a djus tme nt entitled assistance benefits ava ilable to other producers," the report said . JACKSON - Chilllcotbe at the Holiday Inn Nov. 20·21, a ccording to William P . Smith, Extension area farm management agent. All area tax consultants are Invited to the workshop to begin at 9 a .m . Sessions will cover a wide range of topics dealing wi th cha.~ges in Federal and Ohio income tax laws, reporting p-ocedures and other tax information applicable to filing farm tax reports. Examples of timely tax problems will be worked out and explained by tax authorities . Social Sec urity , estate taxes and changes in the Ohio Workmen's Compensation law also will be discussed. Everyone interested in attending should send reservatlons ·and a fee of $13 per person to William P . Smith, Area Extension Center, P . 0 . Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 45640, before Nov. 11. The workshop will be limited Ia the fr.rst 100 paid reservations received. The tax workshop is sponsored by the Exterision Service in cooperation with the Inlerna! Revenue Service, Ohio Department of Taxation , Social Security Administration, and the Bureau of Workmen 's Compensation . · COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan Friday announced four grants totaling more than S1 million for manpower programs in Ohio for the coming fiscal year. The grants, dis.tributed from the Governor•s· Discretionary Fund, will provide job-training programs for more than 400 persons througqout the state. The Ohio division of voca tional education will receive $142,164 to provide technical a ssistance to v o ca t i onal e ducation programs. The division also will sh are another $275,000 grant with the Bureau of Employment Services to train GO unemployed persons to drive light, heavy and tractor-trailer trucks. Another grant for $250,000 will be given to the Depllrtment of Rehabilitation and Correction to train 225 inmates in skilled trades to help them re-en\er the job market when released from prison. The fourth grant, totaling $500,000 will be given to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to subsidize work experience to 144 unemployed, under e m p 1 o y e.d or economica lly disadvantage per sons in skills such as forestry, park mliintenance, GALLIPOLIS - " Sheep farmers may ge t small payments for wool under the wool act for 1974 marketing, " said J. Melvin Gilbert, Chairman of The Gallia County ASC Committee. "Prices for this year's wool will average between 60 and 65 cents per pound - below the 72 cent incentive price ." · Fa rm prices of shorn wool now run below last year's average 82 cents per pound ; however, this year 's price stands substantially above the depressed levels of receni' years. The 1974 price drop reflects a decline In wool demand. Mill use of raw wool has declined sharply because of increased competition from mann\ade fibers and because of a. general downturn in mill activity. Mill us e of apparel wool may decline to 8Q.85 million pounds, scoured basis, this year •. Manmade fibers also made. sharp inroads into carpet wool last year. 11 3 l tp 7 p .m . at I C A l·~ PE 1 S a l ri q hP M e~k e l h C ! I' a b ea ut ifU l Sig ht With Bl ue Lu s tr C' Rent e l ec tr i C sh am pooer \ 1. Ba ker fu r nilur f' Comp any 11 I ) ! C II 3 H e ll t-_\ 11{00(\A CO !I clqe •11 ~OC k ~ . 1J r 1 nq s, idea l . l o r ;;c~po i pt•r s 6nn el , a dult s o nl y . r de r c nce d esi r ed . Phon e 99 2 .'l !i9 Lost FLAT Sa x op h on e , rea son ab le . 99 2 76 8 ~ PUR E BRED Hc r c tor cl !;l ul l , 2 yr S Qld , Fc r~J u S on l r<:~c tor Conl a<;: t Joh n Shee ts, L <J SS1 e's Cil r r yo u t , - 3 mi l es so uth of Mi d d le por t on Rt : 7 10 J I l i p 10 79 26t c s Yard Sales Contains 4 .Essentlal Vitamins and 2 Electrolytes The milk replacer formula saves you time and labor because it feeds as It treats. With CALF : SCOUR BUCKET MIX, you avoid the s.tr.ess of injection. drenching and balling . · K N A PP s ho es , soc k s an d 11 s ty l es on sale Phon e 997 53/ 4. 10 1 tt c i <~ c k e l s, L OCUST pos t s, 27 R em ing ton an d 1 n ac r e l ot . Phone 742 ) 6 56 10 18 :.l 6tp Vine Street ·,. --~-- - ------ -- --- ---------· 9 1 Slogan 20 Ri\l er in 92 Snake Bel gium 93 Ext ras 23 Se parate 94 N ot e of sca le 25 Woo dy plant 96 Lam b' s pen 27 Soap plant s name 28 Body of wa ter 97 Tan ered clo 1h s 31 Ma rsh es 100 S ymbol for 33 Bevera g es tellurium 36 Boo ty 102 Cash d raw er 38 Ll'! t it stand 105 A pplaud 40 Barracuda 146 Stavs 109 Platf orm 4 1 Mov es from 148 Co mpe titor s 112 Seed coa tin g side to side 150 In str ucto r 113 Twis1ed 152 M ak(!s in to taw 43 Clea ning 114 U se subs tance 153 Lure 154 On e of Coium · 45 God of mot nl y 116 Hand le 118 Pro foun d vou1h bus's ships 120 Warm 46 Teem 156 Strike ou t 47 Food f ish 12 1 Hu rries 157 Erases 49 Rive r 1n Aff ic a 122 Enrages 1p rintin g 1 51 In vento r of 123 l ai rs 158 Heraldry · t elegrap h 125 M ade lov e grafted 52 Qu adr upeds l slang I 159 Pro jec tin g tooth S3 Ernrnets 126 Ca lm 160 M ine ve ins 54 Bird 's bill 127 Wheel t rac ks 129 Stupid pe rson 56 Rid tculous DOWN 13 1 Cylindr ical 59 lm pro¥ 1ng 60 Orig inate 132 Peeled 1 Cut 61 Tolled 133 Writ ing 2 Thoroughfa re B3 A ut ho rs 1m plemen1 s 3 Liquo r 107 Parent t c ol l o~ . t 42 God of love Take one 's pa rt1 34 Growing ou t o f 65 flavo ring 44 Impose as neces · 108 Wife of Gera1nt 136 Spikenard , 67 Obt ain 4 Gra1n . sary result · 110 Excavat e 69 Penod of 138 Bib lical 5 Spanish f or 111 Di st ance mea sure 46 Imitated t ime !ab br .l weeds .. t hree " 47 Prohibits !abbr .l 140 Humoris-t s 70 ~ pa nned 6 Paid no t ic e Anon 11 2 Word of sorr ow 48 72 Group of th ree 14 1 Landed 7 Vehicle 50 A month 113 Nip 74 Prefi x: two 142 Ireland Roma n r oad 52 Ugly , oldwomen115 Sungod 76 Faroe Islands 144 Irishman· 9 Place 53 Hebrew month 117 M e r~y . W hirlw ind 147 H igh ca rd 10 T est 119 ConJun ction 55 Caudal 77 M assive 148 Sha llow ves sel 11 M e r~t appendage 120 Server 149 Na hoor sheep 12 Beast of bu rden 79 Number 57 Preposition 121 Pra Jse Devoured 15 1 Int ernationa l 83 13 Ouiet 1 58 Chimney carb on 124 Fal se hoo ds 85 Play over again Labo r 14 M el al s1rand 126 Ve sse l 59 Foreman W ea ry Organi.la l ion 86 15 Wort hless 60 Credit l abbr .) 127 Stun1ed perso n Cook labbr 1 87 leaving 62 Recent 128 W ent by 88 Final 153 Ex i st 16 Fores t wa rdens 64 In eddition 130 Cla n 17 2)pir1ted ho rses 89 A s1a te tabbr .I 155 Symbol l or 132 Sk in of fr~n 66 Football 90 s'tern silve r 18 c;; uu-t,lo-. e birds position labbr .) 133 Football ki c k Model WLW 5900P 18-lb. Washer with Family-Size Dryer with RAPID WASH, HANDWASH® PERMANENT PRESS and and AUTOMATIC SOAK SPECIAL POLY-~NIT Settings ' . . AND WASH Features • Six Drying Selectlont, Including ·two *Est.. max. . 135 Later 137 B ard 139 Timetabl e abbrevia ti on 140 Dampens 141 Po si ti ve pole 143 Waste 01eta l 14 5 An g lo -Saxon m one y . • "Rapid Waah "- doe• a complete wa~h­ riM•~In cycle In 10 mlnulet. • • Handwash«~ - uses tepa rate agitator, with ..,.clal cycle, water level, and speed ..telnga to wath delicate ltema thoroughly. e AutOmatic Soak and Waah-solikt up to 10 houra, proceeds. automatically through · complete waah-rlnee-epln. . • Five Wash Speeds-Five Water Tempera. turH-In,llnlte W81er Levels. e EKira Rinse and Extra Walh Option•. uttlnga. , • • Audible, .-djuatable end-of-cycle algnal •. • filter. Equip~ent Co. Ph. 992-2176 . P()meroy, Ohio . . .• r .. • · • nmed or .Autoii'UIIic Cycles. • Separate . Start Button. (Free of Steel)' F R EE HOM E ES TIMAT ES n~ SU PER IO R VI N YL PROD UCT S per pound Ca ll Co llec t 1 - 592 - 554<~ Athens, Ohio The Rosenberg Co. A F EW n ew ban d in strumen ts Con t ac t Ren ee Stone 99? 7567 . 9-4 li e 79 Depot Street Athens, Ohio 221 N. Columbus Road Athens, Ohio 45701 Ph. : 593-6722 AUCTION The following will be sold at the OLD MARY PULL! NS Farm which is located on Horse Cave Rd . 1 mile N. of Racine Bashan Rd. Follow State Route 124 one mile east of Racine and go N. on Racine- Bas han Rd. to Horse Cave Rd . or approach by following State Rt. 7 to Forest Run Road and turn East and proceed 7 miles (Watch for Sale Arrows). SATURDAY, NOV. 9, 1974 • 9:30 A.M. Wa sh stand, pie sale, rush bottom cha irs. chillarobe, cane chairs, child 's roll top desk .& rocker . glassware, Including Cambridge, Carnival , Rub y, Pressed and Depression , butter mold, berry set , Popeye t in bank, iron donkey, train & track. Country Dr . horse & buggy , black doll (miniature) , picture frames, Avon bottles. 6 Currier & lves pr ints, coffee & meat grinders. lard press, butchr ing tools, sausage stutter, powder horn, gun cabinet, Bur nside sto ve, stone jar s, water pump. S. & P. Shakers, fuel oil healer. oak buffet . oak file cabinet, drop leaf desk & cabinet •. meta_l and wood beds,-4ewing machines. mus1 c cab1nets. cook stove wood & coal . Magnavox rad io. T. V. and miscellaneous. Man y items not listed. TERMS: CASH Lunch Served Not Responsible for Accidents Bradford Auction Co . C. c; Bradford. Auct .- A. C. Bradford , Mgr. Paul Pullin s, Briggs 3384 • Porcelain-Enamel Top and Drum. PUBLIC SALE !)f the Est at e o( Ciitford Earwood, To antl~u e guns, Col. Le M at lQ.shot revolve r , 1832, R . . John son m u zzle -loa ding pistol 1776 mode l : '. 2 trunks, t elephon e, c rocks, ja r s a nd j ugs, s't eelyards , l ard press, ~ k raut cutter s. m il k cans, Ol< yoke, qu ilt ing f raryt es, cobbl er' s be nch and last , Fo r 1' Nec ess ity. Miscella neous a ntiques. One large lot caq:.enter and pl um bing · t ool s, ex t remel y good quality and condit ion, pipe dies, large w r enches, J vi ses. 8 ft . work be11ch with wooden v ise, grinder w ith rp otor , drills, lttt rg e lot ha nd tools ~ 2 soc ket ., • sets, hydraulic jack, ste p ladder; exte nsion la dder, log • chains, wov en wi re stretc hers, t ool boxes, 2 furniture clamps, many other It em s . Attention Antique Car BuHs: 1946 eulck 2-door sedan , gar den t r actor , power mowe r . • Note: Car and guns will be sold at 12 : 00 NQ9n. .POMEROY.LANDMARK . ' . ........... aii'IUL- JOHN E. HALLIDA Y., EX EC . ESTATE OF CLIFFORD EARWOOD, DE C' D. John McNei ll , Aucti onerr , Bibtiee, Rose & - ShlrU.~ , C14tr~•· Servil)ll Meigs, GaUia & .Mason Counties . JACK W. CARSEY, N\GR. _ , !Ht 992-2181 G-I I ' 01111 ' Sale will be held of Gallia County Fa irgrounds. Lunch will be served by Gallipolis Bond Booster Club ' . . . ll!~lrltMnf'fl l" r n1t , ..1 F••l!tu~ · Svnrtn·otlt• lilt ~. ! ... 1 ·' Rd ., l amps. c ha irs , br eak fast set wi th 4 chair s, ref r igerat or , el ectr ic st Ove, bottl ed gas stov e, q u ilts and comforter s, r ock er s, 2 be ds, Dexter washer . A a.hlen Corn Crib keeps Its high resale vaiLJII yMr after yMr ... because It's built for a ltf.tlme of rugged service. Every Bohlen Crib Is Hot-Dip Galvanlud alter welding ... compl.telycovered all surfaces -(lncluctlng weld spots) with upto6 times the amount of zinc foundcr~ ordln•ry cribs. The Behlen Crib Is made of No. 2-gaUve B•r Mesh Steel lover 1~ ' ' In 'dl•metor). Wulher-llghl "Sleep Pilch" roof ftltsfo tho pNk wlthciul hand le\lellng. Extra wide crib doors. In size!! from 679 to 2155 bushelS. · " . I SCRAP AWMINUM I Holiday Sp ecial! 6 r oom s of household f urnishi ngs, di ning ta b le· and eight cha i rs. t w o 4-p iece be'droom sui tes. iron bed, dresse r s, antique sew ing m ach ine , c hest, wash st a nd , end t a bles, Removable, •••r-Io-clean, up-front lint lHE ~ALITY lUNG OF OORN ~IBS •• Prod uc ed frQm a specia l vinyl co mpo un d ma de by B . F . Goodr ic h an d M onsa nto . 5 li m es thi c k er than m eta l si d ing . Wi ll no t d en t , chi p , cr ack, peel , r ot , ru st or ch alk . c :oc k s, ic c boxes. b r ass bed s. dishes, d esk s, o r com p lett· h o u seho ld s . Wr ite M . D M ill er , R l . 4, Po meroy, Ohio , c all 992 -7760 . 5 13d fc decea sed. . • SOLI D VIN YL SIDIN G Tfle personal property . Permanent Pr••• and Special Polr·Knlllt.. • Porcelain-enamel finish Inside and,. ouL . 10 SATURDAY, NOV. 9 · 11:00 A. M. e Automatic delergent, bleach and fabric conditioner diapenaera. . . OL D F U R N I TURE , oa k l abres, 997 ~ . 134 Old !poe t . t 68 Sym bol fo r rutheniu m 69 Possessive 1 Wooden shoe pro nou n 6 Tart 70 Neckpiece 10 Afternoon 71 Fruit cake parties 14 Most unplea11ant 73 Esculen t 75 Forc es a1 r 19 Place f or through nose keeping birds 77 Facial 21 Tropical fru ll 22 Imprudent eitpression 23 Buccaneer 78 Garmen t 80 Simpleton 24 Most damp 8 1 Dutch 1own 26 Mends Mate 8 2 Ripping 28 29 Suffhc form ing 84 Liquid m easure adjectiVes 86 Tried 30 Slave 87 Tidier 32 Citiien of Rome 89 Doctrine 33 Uninterestin g 92 Moving person 95 Ardent 98 Difficult 34 Army officer l abbU 99 Vegetable 35 Fight between 10 1 Ent h usia sm two 103 Tissue 37 Female ruffs 104 Worm 39 The sun 105 Hint 106 Football 40 D ispatched position labbr. 1 41 Marries Model DLB 2750P Electri c -~ 19 6t p 99 ? Look up. Be looked up to. Air Force a • mode l s o f mo bi l e hom es. Phone ar ea c ode 6 14 423 -953 1 A· 13·1h:. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROS S ------ CA ~ H· ·pa id l or a ll m akes an d TABLE S <~ n d ch ai r s. su it aht e lor bar or r es taur,1 n t Phon e S UNDAY , NO VE MB ER 3 . 1974 ' Meigs 1973 HARLEY D Avid son 350 SX Moto r c y cl e, 1. 9DU n11 les, $650 . Phone 985 )].11 between 8 il m . and 5 p .m <on (l ilS k tor Ra y . 10 296t p Yes. Go t o school a nd buy new wheels, t oo. You can m a ke it happen in the Air Force . It's great tra ining. The kind that will p ro v id e a great futur& , .. and over 5340 and more a month for wheels and go .p laces, do -t hi ngs act ion wh ile yo u' re learn ing su ch h igh pa ying skills as c o m puter t ech nicia n. ai rcra ft m ec hanic , account· a nt electronic te chnicia n or one o f doze ns o f oth er techn ica l o r business specia lties. Yo u' ll receive some e Ktra benef it s, too like paid vacatio ns, promot ions, free m ed ica l an d dental care. Get all t h e d eta il s f ro m your Air Force recru iter today. -------- ------ Ga·ilipolis, Ohio · au tos , com plete a nd de l iver ed t o ou r ya rd We p1 c K up Au to bod ie!. and b uy all Kind <> ot s.crap m eta l s and 1ron . R ider' s Sa l vage , St . ~ t t24 . Rl d , Pom eroy , Oh 10 Cull 992 5468 . 10 17 l f c J UN K ·18] l SEWI N G Ma c t1i nes, b ra nd n ew Zig Zag in n ic e wal nut l ab te . In or ig ,n al cartons . Ne ve r Cl e i'lra n c e o n '7 A u sed M od e l s (O nly a f ew av <:~ ila bl e l. '1.43 . 40 ca sh or t er m s av a1la ble Ph on e 99 2 77 55 . 10 15 tt c -------------- J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. CAS H nn fo r j un k c ar s com p l ete F ry C"s T r uck and Au to Pur ls. Ru tlan d, Ohi O. ~hon Q 742 609 4. 10 16 201 G P I C K IN G up a p ian o 10 you r ar ea , l oo k ing to r a r ~sp on sib l e pa r t y to tak.e ov er pa yme nt s. Call coll ect Credit Ma n age r 772 5669 or Writ e Cre d i t Ma n ag er 260 E . Ma1n St , Ch ill ico the . Oh io ·1560 1. 10 22 ti c --------·-------- - wildlife and reclamation. The money In the fund is made up of 4 per cent of all the federal monies coming into Ohio from the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973. See this big producing utility tractor . . . drive it! m F I R E WOOD fo r sal e Phon e 99 7 33 63 or 99 2 3:1 12 i O 24 17t p --------------- PLUS .CALF SCOUR BUCKET MIX 30 p 10 30 .J i q ---------- - --- C ROCE R Y bu si ness l or ~ a I.e. Bui l d inq t or sa te or lc .:tse Phon e 77 3 56 1R f rorn 8 30 P . m to 10 p .m for <op po i nlm ent . 3 20 li e r tR E WO O D fo r sal e Ca l l 742 M A PLE c oc kt ail a nd end ta bl es by Hasse tt , swi v el r oc ke r. a ll l 1k e new Cul l 992 7090 aft er - -- ------------ Wanted To Buy 11 I 6t p 1951 C H EV Y p an s NEW L a k cowood t ra c t io n ba r s, h i 1a ck c r ai r Sl;oc k s, hoo k er head er s, w i t h 3"' co ll ec tor s for sn1a ll b loc k Ca ll 992 ) 496 ,; tt cr 6 p m B ES T O FFE R . 10 17 ti c For Rent In addition to oxytetracycline and neomycin, -. CALF SCOUR BUCKET MIX contains - 20 Pet. Pure Milk Protein for palatability. v ery M I X E D HE RE F ORD ve-a l c al f Ph one !i •IJ 'lJ Y.! a lt er A 30 p m 10 3 t Jt c Pets For Sale .More effective against calf scours . GIRL TO PUNT SAN FRANCISCO (U.PI ) A 10-year-nld Hawaii girl will be among 12 youngsters competing In the area Punt, Pass and Kick competition during half-time of nex t Monday night's 49ers-Rams game. Cynthia Stenhouwer, a 104-pounder whose dad played at Colorado State in the 1950s, won the compe tition at Honolulu to become the first girl ever to win a district competition. n igh t , EXPEI<IE N CE D b.u w.1 1lrt.·..,~ Inq ui r e a t Ki n q 's /\rp-1!-. . Sat urd ay an d M ond a y , 7 to .1 I I 3 Jtp E For Sale fGr r.ent For Sale For Sale GI-/ 1\ VF 1• • <;,1 n rL M a<;o n sand·, l lnl"·, ton c . P 1t Run tJ y l hc ton . Deli v t r ed Ph one 4<16 l l.t2 10 18 li e 547 ) . A NY th anks to th e bus iness HO W to earn up to $200 W('Ck l y p eople of Ch este r and t he m en a ddr essi n g , stuffin g . maili ng 10 3 tfc an d w om en of th e Chester - · T RA IL ER ,space on privat e lot , 75,000 BTU q <~ !'i e n vel op es . Se nd 75 c and Pho ne 7.\'J 18 ·17 Vol : F.i r e Dept . and A u x . for s tamp ed AddrC' SSC' d envelop (' J mil ns 1r 9m Po m e r oy . P.hone I I I Jtc to AC L E NT E R P RI SES . BOX Jt.l n.n the ntc.e H allow een party for WA P SE L L B U Y Flea our childr en . , ::. . 11 3 31C 49 . T ROY , IL L 61'294 11 3 li p Mark et. Sp r 1n g Av e nu e , 11 3 7tp M OD ERN wa l nut s tereo rud io - -·,-·- ---· - - - - ------Po m eroy , Ohi o Saturd ay and TWO 4 r oom and ba th a pt s. in c om b ina t ion , 8 tr a c k t.;p c, Sunda y . AUC TI ON SUND A Y , M i ddl eport . For info .-m ation . am f m r Adio , 4 spea k er 5oun d ~ 00 CO N SIG NME N T , IS P et ca ll 992 · 2550 or 742·655 1. sys t em . Ba l an ce $1 09 .37 or 10 17 li e OOTif" G M a tch . Ra c ine Gun · 7-3-tfc easy term s. Ca ll 992 3961 Sund·ay . Nov . 3, 1 p m 10 ] 0 I l L 10 -J0 .4tc POMEROY Sacred H ea rl COUN T R Y M obile Ho m e P ark , Ch ur c h Fall Festiva l Bazaar RE DU CTION ol grb w n A KC toy R t . 33. ten mil es nor th . of V ACU U M CL EA N ER S E lec lro ··;;u;;; I a t F r ed d ie Moore' s, w i ll be Thur sday , Nov . 7, 1974 . poodl es , SSO each, pups 565, P o m e roy. L arge tots w1th H ygien e New Demonstr a l or s •r sout h of M idd leport . D10 ners ~- Cr eamed ba k ed Si am ese ki tt ens , SI S. Ph on e I c on crete patios , sid ew alks , ha s all c l ea nin g att ac hm ent s S•tuo·a • y an d Sunday , 10 ti ll 6 c h ic ke n ·an d ham , ga m es an d 256 62A7 ~·unn e r s and off s tr eet p lu s th l'! new El ec tro Sud s l or f an cy s tan ds , dinn er s tarts parking . Al so. spaces fo r 10 1 26t c s hampooi n g c ar p et . On ly II . 1 21c 4: 30pm . Ad ults, S3, child re n sm a ll trailer s. Phon e 99 2·7479. S27 .50 cash or l er m s S1. 50. . ,----,----------7·21.tf c ava il Ab le . Phon e 992 77 55 IRI SH SETTER P U P S, AKC . ION and Ru mmage Sal e, 10-30 Sic Call 7<12 -5909 aft er 5 : 30. 10 J O tt c 9, 11 a .m . a t l he Ra c ine ]Q . J1.3tp 2 BED R OO M d ou b l e w i de Par k . Sponsored b y N EED L E SEW I N G -- ------ ---- ~- -- ·--- m ob i l e hom e In Syr ac use . No TW IN C it y Shr i ne C l ub . M AC HIN E S 1974 Mod e l 1n ch i l d r e n or p e ts. d epo sit AKC Co ll 1e pup pi es, phon e .985 wa l nut stan d A ll fea l urc s 3809 . r e quired . Ph on e 992-244 1 after l~.~~:~;~ ~~~d~i~s-ebr ing sol d on con . RE O I RIS H SE TT E R mal e dog , ,~ what YOU bui lt in to make fan c y d cs 1g ns 11 -1-3t c 6 p .m . 1 y r old w ea ring no coll ar . or ca ll 949-249 1. and do s tr etc h se wi nq A l so 10 79 H e An swerS to t he name of AU nobles are button ho l es , b l ind hem s. et c " Sh awn " . Ca ll 667 -6263 aff E: r 6 b r in g an it em to S43 JS c a s ll or t er rn s 3 BEDROO M trail er and 2 p m ., d ur ing t he da y ca ll 667 invited to l ak e ava il ab le . Ph one 99 / nss bed r o 9 m apt .; 1 child onl y in 3842 an yth in g yo u wa nt 10 JO t f c eac h . Con ta c t John Sh ee t S: at J0.31-3t c J A ND 4 ROOM f u rni shed and un ch ser ved by unfu r n ish ed a p a r t m ent s . L ass ie's Ca rr you t, 3 mil es Shriners w"iv es . Co m e enjoy Phon e 992-543 4. sout h of Middl e port on R f. 7· A NT I QUE dut c h sc r ub tab l e, at th e P o m eroy th e day , Not respo n si bl e f or L OST antiq ue tr un k , o ld woo l r uq , 4-12-tfc . 10 ·31 3t p E l e m ent ary H obo P a rt y , a accidents . co ff ee tab le, c ran e bo ttom blon d e w ig , f inde r p lease ca ll 11-l -7t c cha ir . Ca ll a lt er 5 p m , 99 7 PRIV A T E meeting room fo r 992 2076 . T RA ILE R, 2 bed room s , A dults 5397 , or Q97 -3507. any organization : phone 992o nl y . Phon e 992 -3324. 10 -30 3t p 397'5 . II 3 Il l= TING M A T C H , Cor n . --------- - - - - - -10 -I S tf c 3-ll ·tfc "i<ollow Gun Clu b, tu rn firs t M AL E r edbon e coonhound los t .- - - -- - -- - - -- -- E F L AT Sa x. ¥e r y r c.Jsonabl e. 2 a'~ ter Mi les Ce m et ery, BE DR OO M tr a i le r in 3 F URNI SH E D roo ms on Eas t Phon e 997 7685 . in R ut l and Har ri sonv ill e utland . Fa ctory c h o.ked Syracuse , cl ose to schoo l . No M ain St . Phon e 992 -2381. 11 I 6t p ar ea . R ewar d a lter ed . Phone guns onl y . Sunday , Nov . 3, I p . chi ldr en o r pets Depo s i t 10 -J1.Jt c 742-4447 or 742 -5329 m. r eQuir ed . Phone 992 244 1 afte r O N E No . 10 New Id ea (.Ocn 11 ·3-Jtc 6 : 30 p .m . 10 -31-Jt c pic ker. Ph on e 378 6?9 1 O NE second floor a partm ent 10 18 -tfc I I J 21p furni shed tw o bedroom s . WILL NOT b e in m)' office at Loc at e d on Main St. . in ' the Meig s Co unty H ea lth ap a rt me nt. FIR EWOOO for sal e, cu i yo ur Po m er oy . Off st r eet par k1ng F URN IS HED Dept . in clu din g Oct. 30 GARAGE Sa le, Item s fr om ut iliti es furn is hed , su i t a bl e own size or p iece . Phon e 99 7 w ithin wa lking dis tance fr om f a bri c shop g oing out of through n oon , No\1 . 6 du e to for two w orking m en . o r 57 17 b us iness d is t.-i c l , r ea sona bl e b us iness . Nov . 4 throug h 9, va c atio n . Signe d , Hil to n r etir ed coupl e. L i ving ,r oom , II 3 1fc re nt . ca n 992·3863 till J p .m . ; 1284 Powell St ., Mid d leport . W~lf e . kit c hen, show er an d b ath . On · 99 2-584<1 after 6 p .m . Ra in o r sh ine, Sim p li city 10-Jl .Jtp m ain h ig h wa )' , Maso n , w. v a . O N E g ood Si n ge r E l ec 1r 1c 10·27 .7f c p a tterns for 3Sc, a ll new and P hone 773 ·51 47 . sew ing ma chine , $5 5, No r ge curr ent patt er ns of a ll Sizes. 10. 27 -tf c dry er w ith h ook up . b.ox OSCOT K O S M E TI CS : trim , button s, seam binding F URNI SHED apartment , S el ect ri c S15 ; Mod ern l1 v 1ng R e meinber Chr iS tma s i s t h r ea d , f a br i cs and lot of roQm s and bath with enclosed O N"E bedroom apartm ent , full y room s'o ta a nd cha ir. SI S: coming . We Have ma n y new other m i sc . fabr i c it e m s . bac k porc h , also furni shed Ze n it h Bla ck and w h i te T .V . furnistJ_ed . Av ~ita b t e . i n produ cts th a i wi ll rnake n ice Cloth i ng , Ch ri s tm as a p ar t m ent. 3 rooms and bat h , Mi d d l epo rt , n 1ce n e 1g h SI S, wo r ks ; 2 pl a tfo r m gift s. Phone BR OW N ' S, 99 2: d ecorat ion s, glasswa r e, and fir st floor . Phone 992.2937 . r ockers usab l e, \ ?0. pho ne bor hood . No pet s. Phone 992 5113 . m isc . furn i tur e. 992 7310. 3863 till 3 p .m .; a ft er 6 p .m . 1l -1·3t c 11 -3-tfc 11 · 1·3t c II 3 ] t p call 992 ·58<1 4. 10 -27 71c NDP A INTE O, ha r dboa r d Y A RD SA LE , F r id a y , Sa t. and 1'2x 60 2 B E DR O OM mob i l e 3 PIECE Rose Sec t io na l. e )t nursery anim al p.os t er s . M a k e Sunday , Nov . I , 2, 3. New and ho m e . Phon e 9<19 ·24 61 . celle nt cond i t ion . Phone 99 2 O N E t w o bedroo m apart ment. Ideal Ch r i stm as gi ft s. V a ri ety used mer chand ise at Hobar t 10-29.6tc 7667 fully furn ished , ni ce ne igh of patter ns . Call 992 .5147 aft er Sm a ll ey r esl den c: e. Chester , 11 3 3tc bOrh ood , p l ent y of off s t ree t 5 p .m . Ohio . par k ing . L oca t ed i n M i d 11-3-6t p 10 -Jl .3tc TR A I L E R spac:;-e, 2 .miles. fro m Pomer oy, Rt. 143. Phone '99 2. dleport . Ca ll 99 2.J863 till 3 FL OOR furn ace . 11ea t s A or 5 585 8. rooms. $25. 7A7 Oli ver St , p .m . ; aft er 6 cal l 992 ·584 A. Y ard Sci tes ka t e · A · W a y ann.ou !"' ce d Mid dl e por t , OhiO , p hon e 997 J0 . 27 .tf c 10-27 71c Hallo wee n Parf\1 , F r1d a y , GARAGE Sale at R ay Young's, 7875 Success Road . Ph one 667 -3462 . Oc1'. 25, Ra ces , pri zes, ba t. 11 3 3l p 11·3·61p 2 B EDR OOM trail er at Hyse ll ON E 2 bedroom unfurn ished loons, lll \18i l abl e f or privat e h ou se loca t ed on Fish er St . R un . Phone 992 .3975 or 99 2partie$ , Monda y , T uesda y , Po m eroy . Reason abl e re-n t F 1R EWOO"D lor l irep la ce or 2571 . Thursday , n ig ht s, Sa t . or Sun . P tA N 0 , mat tress and spr in gs, s love . Cu t to leng t h . Phone Ca ll 992 ·3863 tilt 3 p .m .: 992 · 10 -27 ·tfC end tables , ring s, curta ins, afternoon . O pen Wed ., 5844 a tt er 6 p .m . 992 7644 . s, b ik e, o dd s and bed spread Friday , and Sat . 7 : 30 10 · 30. 11 .J.16t c 10-27 .7t c 4 ROOM furnish ed a pt . Cl ose to Phone 985 -3929, 985 ·41<11 . or end s . No \1 . 4, 5 and 6 at 305 Powell ' s Sup er va ru . ph on e W ri ght St ., Pom eroy . · 985 .9996. 992·3658 . 10·24 ·12t c 11 ·3· 2tp 10 -IJ .Ifc WITH ANCHOR CALf SCOUR BUCKET MIX . SYRACUSE - Village .of Syracuse voters are reminded that funds derived from the town's Current Expense levy a re used t~ provide street lighting. A three-mill renewal of the Current Expense levy will be on the November 5 ballot. The village of Syracuse currently has 77 street lights. Saturday an d Mason Aucti on , Horton St. in Mason . W. v a . Cons ignm en ts w ekome . Phone {3041 773· AND SUPPLY NUTRITION AT THE SAME TIME lighting fund Help 'Wanted A U C TI ON , . Thu rs d av STOP CALF SCOURS Levy produces The other two winners from Ohio were Charles M. Martin, area agent, anlinal industrv. Wooster, and Robert W. Cole, county a gent, ag riculture, Napoleon. A two-day Notice Consolidate your bills .and lower your payn!ents · THREE AGENTS OF THE OHIO Cooperative Extension Service were honored last week for professional achievements at the annua l meeting of the National Associa tion of County Agricultural Agents, held last week in Tucson, Arizona. J ohn Un de rwood , Jackson Area Extension Agent , Agronomy. was named an achievement award wirmer . John has been with Extension five years. He strved both the Jackson and Belle Valley Extension areas, consisting of 19 counties. One of his outstanding contributions has been promoting the use of no-tilla~e corn production . He has worked with other agencies and commercial firms in setting up on-farm field demonstrations, summer tours, and multi~ounty No-Tillage Corn Clinics each winter; He has won wide support for his efforts in improving crop production in southeastern Ohio. Small payments predicted for WOO} producers or.Fast Results Us~ The Classifieds GALUPOUS According to figures released Saturday by . ;:V~ the Gallia County Extension Service, a total of 182 steers sold for $24,943.03; an av~rage of $137.00 per head during the Gallipolis Area Feeder Calf MaJOr Improvements co~t money. And paying .them off sale Thursday night. one by one at different places and r~tes .of 1nterest can !'e The average weight was 463 inconvenient and increase your cost of credtt. . . pounds and the average per Let us . r eview your credit obligatiOii s. A new, long-term hundred weight for the sieers financing program tailored to lit your income can prov1de was $29.62. In ·all there were a comfortable and efficient repayment schedule ... can \hree prime animals, 21 high make your. debt easier to manage with just one place to choice ; 101 choice ; 41 high . make payments. Your payments will good animals, and 16 good refl ect a competiti ve interest rata animals. with rio prepayment penalty A total of 125 heifers sold for 228 Upper River Road $13,173.32 an average of $100.39 P. O. Box 207, Gallipolis per head. · Clyde B. Wall~er, Mgr. The heifers were graded as follows : high choice, 25; choice, 59; high good, 21 and good, 20. POMERO Y - A two-day workshop for fa rm tax consultants will be held in Chillicothe a t the Holiday Inn on November 20 and 21, according to William P . Smith , Extension area farm management ageni. All area tax consultants are invited to participate in the work shop which is to begin at 9 a.m., Noveinbe~ 20. Workshop sessions will cover a wide range of topics dealing with cha nges in Federal and Ohio income tax laws, reporting procedures a nd other tax information applicable w filing farm tax reports . Examples of timely tax problems will be worked out and expla ined by tax authorities. Social Security, estate taxes and changes in.the Ohio Workmen's Compensation law will be discussed during the workshop. Anyone interested in attending the workshop should send reservations and a fee of $13 per person to William P . Smith, Area Extension Center, P. 0. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 45640, prior to November 11. The workshop will be limited to the ftrst 100 paid reservations received. The ta x workshop is sponsored by the Extension &ervice in cooi>eration with the I11ternal Revenue Service, Ohio Department of Taxation, Social Security Administration, and the Bureau of Workmen 's Compensation, Four grants f~ taxing announced ::~~t; ~~I fa~~ ~~d coin~ for training - The Sunday Times -Se ntinel, Sunday , Nov: 3. 1974 Steers bring $137.05 each at calf sale .' .I . ..,.. ,. '. ' '· ~· i I I ' ' ' ·' I �- ' ., 36 - The Sunday Time>· Sentinel, Sunday . Nuv . 3, 1974 37 - The SUnday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, No": 3, 1974 , For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale LINCOLN HILL Older 10-room frame, 4 bedroom house, modern kitchen, formal dining room, 2 fuil baths, new wiring and plumbing, carpeted throughout 3 years old. Nice yard. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 992-7684 ------------NICE five room and bath one floor plan at 205 Spring Ave ., i i;,T'""'" - This new 10 -27 -tt c home Is ready for you. 3 bedrooms with closets, oak -----------97 ACRES . wooded and trim , and kitchen, plus garage. secluded . Ideal tor summer, home , recreation , or camping Lot 100 by @ . Only $20,000.00, . within S miles of pro posed near T. P . Ravens wood bridge . Call 614 RUTLAND Large older 843-2256 . home In Rutland, o4 bedrooms , 11 -J Jtc 1 frame house Fl'almer with bath , Street , Middleport. Pr iced reuonable . Phone 992 - 3896 after 5 p .m . 11 -3-Jtp -------------SEVE N room , 3 bedroom , house bath , garage, and barn. All for only $12,000.00. 49 ACRES - On good gravel road, water tap and old house with garage. l LAUREL CLIFF - 6 rooms, beth, electric heat, level lot and garoge. Needs paint but will sell for only S/500.00. HUNTING LAND - Lots of. With bath , complete modern kitchen with bar. panelling , lots of cupboards and car pellng. gas hot water heat. young timber (90 Acres) Full basement, priced and seen by appointment. Call 992 - maybe, gas well for heaf, arid 2020. old house. BUY A HOME AND SAVE YOUR MONEY. PAYMENTS 8U ILO lNG 'lot, 80ft. frOntage x WILL SOON PAY FOR YOUR 165ft . The second lot on lett on Riverview Drive , Lincoln ESTATE. Hill . Pom eroy , Oh io. If In terested , call 992 -3230 alter 5 p.m . ""' 10-17-ffc ----------.----- ____ ________ -... ,... .... .." ~ -1971------------BUICK Estate wagon , 3 seats, ps .. pb ., air conditioning , new radial tires . Phone 992-7625. 11 -1-3tc -------------1969 FORO Galitxle 302 engine , good gas mileage , extra condition . Phone C1) 667 -3685 after 5 p .m. or call 9ti5-JIIJ6. ll -1-6tc -------------1973 OLOS Cutlass · s. chestnut ;) •"" brown In color, like new lnsld.e and out , 350 engine with air conditioning, power brakes, power steering and automatic transmission . 2~.000 actual miles . .c new Goodyear fires and original sports wheels . Call 992 -3914 after s p .m . 11 -1-lfp 1963 MERCURY - Comef, 6 cyl . S300. Good condition . Phone 992 -7663. -------------- ------------1968 BUICK Sky lark Special, 2 dr . hardtop , very clear . $150. Call 742-4831. 10-29-6tc 1974 PLYMOUTH Satellite Sebring , excellent condition for S3,100. Phone 992-3410. I0-29-6tc -MiJST' ~e lL 1972 Vega gas saver · wagon , -4 speed am . S1 ,875. Phone 992-1&05 . 10-27 -7805. I0 -27-6tc -------------- - ------------- •• i I• ----------1911 M'ONTE cal-t o, A.C ., phone \. 992-5611. 10-30-Jtc ------------1969 CHEVROLET Capl-ice , saoo, ex. cond ition. p.b ., p .s. Phone 992-7876 after 6 p. m. 10-30-61p 66 CHEV .ROLET 1!~ ton pickup ~ • --------------Clarence Cooper, Portland. ~ • ! -------------10-30·3tp i · Wanted To Buy SMALL station wagon wfth good gas mileage _ Phone 992- ••= 10-30-tfc •I -------------5186 . i = '- Mobile Homes For Sale. .. ...,... ,. ~ f970 VAL 1,1\Nt' 65x 12. J~bedro0rri . fully clir,:teted, LP gas heat . Phone 992-1'751 , 8-25-tfc i ------------•=•.. f ~ BRING YOUR UNHUUED ~- -BLACK WALNUTS •. .To Our Mechanical ' HUU£R- I ~ I !• NOW · Commercial-Residential Construction & Remodel REALTY MAIN . POMERQY... o. ·. RUTLAND- Close In- o45 acres. fenced, stocked pond, minerals, 12 acres timber, 10 acres tillable. JUST Sll,OOO. MIDDLE PORT - Business room wllh ·lovely 3 B. R. apa rfment over. H. W. floors · carpeted. Dining room . Central H.W. heat . $20,000.00. POMEROY-I slory frame, 3 B.R .• bath, lots of kitchen cabinets, paneling, tile, lots of ground. $7 .900.00. MANY OTHER PROPERTIES, CALL 'FOR YOUR NEEDS TODAY. 992-2259 or 992-2568 All Mechanical Work Open Mon.· sat. 8 A.M.- 6 P.M. D&D Anown & R ellable !';ervice PHONE , 949-3832 or 843·2667 I All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, etc. SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery f All Small Appliances lawn MoweiS Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 EX PER IEN CEO auto body man needed . Conta ct Buck Buchana n . 675 -3370, Ma so n County Motor Co . Chev rol et and · Old smobi le in Pt . Pl easa nt, W. Va . 254-12 --------------- - - NEAT eager young man for por ter in Holzer Clin ic . Apply in person at Clini c Ad min istra tion. second fl oor . 25 9·3 ---- ---------- Does your home require any of these services? 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio ! Ai.L-'NEATHER I .. ,................. "lWt THE DEPENI»"' E. OONlRACilNG.00. . GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL -WEATHER HARD · WARE . On Sale Now qual ity Devoe Bright White Latex House Paint in 2 gallon cans. Only 16 .49 per gallon. Brand name Roof Paint, 10 pet. off while they last . Take advantage of these gre'at buy s while they are still in stock . ALL-WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave·. Middleport, Ohio 992 -2550 I •.,.... .... . ~ •.I.,... •f ._ ~ --- · lioOOfMO hod AV IIUOII ~ ii'Oft. 0 GHEEN'S PAINnNG If >O. Call us Now for Free Estimate . a 949-3295 Racine, 0. Interior & REMODELING? YARD Sa le at Melvin Lltlle re sidence . Cheshire , Ohio . Nov . 2 and 3. 259 _2 -------------DE~NEY' S GARAGE SALE . B1dwe11 - Rodney Roacf in Bidwell. Nov . 4th thru 71h . 9 til 6 . Large se lecti on of new an d used item s. 260 -3 TWO -WAY Rad ios Sa les &Se r~ice . New & used CB's , PO I1ce monitors , antennas , etc . Bob 's Citizen Band Radio Equip., Georges · Creek Rd .. Gall ipoli s, Oh io 446 -451 7. 212 -lf - s AiHlEN'T aRos. coN sTAL L types of carpenter work . conc re te fi nishing , paint ing , free esti mates , reasonable rates . Ph . 367-7239or 367 -7777 , 224 -78 ------------- Exterior Work Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahea.d • . Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, is durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be iJJstalled anytime. Ask us about SoHit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts,. too. FREE ESTIMATE MORNING HUNTINGTON PAPER Delivered to your home before 6:30.a.m. Upper Rt. 7 to Pomeroy inclusive, New Haven to Pt. Pleasant. Call Gallipolis 446·7911 . ji92-255:§] ,,. N. VOTE for Ro nald H. James tor State Rep r esen ta t ive 92 nd Dis tri ct. 207 -tf FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured SECRETARY Position available for secretary with typing, shorthand, some accounting. Salary comensurate with · S d ex.perlence. en resume to P . O. Box Strout Realty ------------- owner. 258·5 1971 P~mouth Satellite......................... '1895 Beauty Salon. Sliver Bridge Plaza . Ca ll 4-46-335.3. ....._ 258·4 BABY S ITTER Who likes children to care for 2 year old boy , 8-S Mon .- Fri. Wr ite care of Gallipolis Daily Tr ibune , Box 348. 258 -3 Sebring 2 dr. hardtop, JIB V-8 engine, power steering, a uto. trans. Very low mileage . 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ........ s1995 1974 Ford Pinto 4 cyL ........................ '2695 ------------- GREAT . COUNTaY Far sale or will trade for mobile home: 1970 Cougar, 351 auto ., red wjth black vinyl top, p.s .• p.b., radio, air cond., fac!ory 8 traclc, new radial !ires, in excellen! cond. Ph. after 5, u• -••n. 197i -CHRYSLER Newport Wanted TO Buy Custom 4 or., p .s. , p.b.; air cond ., good cond .. 4 new tires LIMESTONE for driveways . Call 388-8666. · · Car l Winters . ~hone 245 -5115. 258 -3 2~5 - tf - - -- - - -- -- - -. STA NDING timber . 388-8490. 1967 FIRE BI-RD C-onvert ibl e, 6 cyl. , exc . cond ., auto . S600. 254 -lf Ph . 367-7704 . · 25,6-6 STANDING t imber . 388-8490. 260-1 1972 MONTEGO M.>.. , ll;:'fJ With STANDING timb e~. -a ny black vinyl top, afr P S amount. top pr ice. Ca lf after ~ - B . , auto.-, new steel ' belied 7. 388-9906. t1res, S28,0QO, extr;· sharp 260-6 S2,350.~h. <46·3343. · . - - -- -- - -- -----260-6 JU NK cars or' fun k ca r bodies --- ----- ~--:-- -::- . and will p ick up old stoves, • 1969 s uN BEAM 34.000 m 1., 4 refrigerators , washers and cyl. , good gas miluge . exC!-. dryers . 388-8668. cond . $1;50. 4-46-9627 . 256-6. ' . ' 26J?·6 1970 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Hard Top................. .'1495 11969 Clev. Biscayne 4 DR...... J9951 Air cpndltloned, power steering, power brak~s, auto. trans., local owner. Like new finish . ~-------------------~ -------------------------------- -------- ---------- ---- -------- ------ SliRE0.92.1 COMP.l£TE .- . . ·. "' .•I • .... ,, -· •., .1 ··- 74·Cadillac Coupe DeVille •• Charcoal grey with leather Interior, full power equipment. AM-FM stereo, new steel radial tires, climate control air conditioning. Choice'7500 .. Cadillac. Oldsmobile GMAC Financino Available 992-5342 Open Eves. Pomeroy Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. " You'll Like dlrr Quality Way of Doing Business;, e Low Cost Auto ' lrisu'rance-compare our rates. elow Cost' Homeowner Polley. eLow Cost HomeownerS Polley for Renters. •FarlnO't\rr.ers Pollcy - -C.:.rr.r:!@t~ Protect ion In One Poli cy. tA Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. e LOw Cost Fire Polley. . . · e A ~pecial Multi-Peril Package Policy for Your Bus1~ess. .' KARR & VAN ZANDT •• ~ *• t co1np,;ire our rates with your present know we can save money. · Leadingham Agency 1 Ph. 4467699 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio· 1973 atEVROLET Custom Deluxe Pickup, 307 V-B, std. shift, radio, wheel covers, w-s-w tires, baby blue, low mileage, and as sharp as a tack . - ;... • •• 1971 OLDS Tornado, 2 dr. H. T., auto. , P.S., P.B., all power, a real sharp machine and priced for the bargain hunter. 1972 atEVROLET Nova Coupe, 350 V-8, pow . st., three on the floor, factory shifter, radio, black and sharp. '1995 '2195 '3195 1970 BUICK 1973 DODGE . Skylark, 2 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., pow . st .• air, sharp. '1395 '1695 1972 CHEVROLET Caprice 2 Door H. T., low mileage. loaded with extras. Very, very clean . '2695 1973 QIEVROLET D-1001h Ton Pickup, 318 v. 8, std. shift, local owner, 8' bed. Cheyenne Pickup, 350 V-8, auto., P.B., P.S., deluxe two tone , new rubber, factory air. The sharpest In the area. '2695 •3395 1971 atEVROLET Impala • door H.T., V-1, auto., radio, low mileage. No air, but very nlc.e . '1695 1974 PLYMOUI}f Ouster, 318, ·auto, P.S., radio, spacemaker pkg .• little over 9,000 mi. •2995 Sears • :• •• ••.. • ••"" CHRISTMAS. •• •z 11 WISH BOOKS" .. ., ~ -.-'---,- ' ' we still have a few books on hand: If you don't have one, stop by and ptck one up.' So you can take advantage . of Sears' low prices .on ·· Christmas tqys '& · gif· 'tidaas. I • ·. · • . · .•.__ ...... ~ ,._ ... ·I HON DA XR 75, good cond . Ph . 446 4116. 260 -1 MOTORC:VC LE '73 Hond.a XR · 75 s moothe s t riding , best look ing trail bike ever made, not too sma ll for adult , not to big for 10.12 yea r old . Exc. cond . Call 4A6 .0161 even on sa t. _: 260·3 __ ____________ WOOD cui off saw . Ph 379-2166. 260·3 GORDON Setter male 7 mos. old . Housebroken , exc . pedigree and temperamerit. 446-4191. 260 -3 STEVEN S Shotgun 20 Gauge. Call 379-2240 . 260·3 SMA LL gas heater . Ph . 446 1927 . . 260 -3 1974 KAW Z! 900 C.C., 7,900 m ile5 , John:so11 Tra ilei- Park, Lot 4, Eas tern p.ve. Between 9 and 12 p.m . 260"t-2 N·EW 25 Colt Auto . Con seculi ve se rial No . S2SO. U8 Smith & Wilson Police SpeciaL nic kel plated , S125. 256 ·11 23. 260 -6 1939 CHEVROLET Deluxe. 379-2546. MT work .,.s suddenly required me to rolocale so must sel the following tools, houHhold & cofltcton Items. Go 1wo miles Nortto of JICkson, 0 . on now Rt. 124, then Eul1 milt on Pa1tenavllle Road. SATURDAY NOV. 9TH ATlO:JO A.M. Oek secretary-book case w-curved glass door ; walnut vonlly 'd resser ; mahogany & birds eye maple vanlly dresser; 2 Seth Thomas mantel clocks; Big Ben clocks; gold pocket watches: walnut lamp table; -wlcker rocker & ·. chair: parlor table w-lorge claw & ball feet ; 9fd oak swl'flll desk chair; etek stralght ehalrs; GE stereo w ~ AM & "AM i mefol wardroba: rtcllo testing equipment; old oak dresser : cherry lamp table w-paw loot; new carpet 6'6"x12~ & 12'x8'10"; Roseville pottery; 2 Weller vases ; Nl_, cups a saucers: Bavaria, Milk Gloss, Depression gloss, service of 8 dishes & many other _pes. of glau & dilna; milk can; Avon boHies; Beam, Ezra Broof< and . other bbllles & lora; 2 'Sheraton' poHern gloss pitchers: olllomps; oil lanterns, DT & land K & IT: Premier oak walllelellhone; lr.., POls; old crocks & lugs ; old Toledo scale; Ofd lodae sword 38 cal. Smith & Wesson revolver; old ·50 Cal. ·rifle ; old 12 go . single & ofd 12 go. While Po-r w..,der ; garden IIIIer: wood planes : corn sheller; wheat cradle-; wooden tool chest ; power saw,. drills & jig saw ; bench vice : hand saws ; r,lpe & C:re-1 wrenches ; many carpenter tools; roll '4 ' plastic piper oprox. 8' of 4" sloe! casing ; & other Items too numerous to advertise. • 4 Master 30-JO LEVER action Winc hester r_itle. Phone 446-4376. 259-3 AN OPEN LETTER TO NEW CAR CUSTOMERS Dear Customer: By now you have probably read or heard that 1975 car prices are up. Although this Is true, we believe there are some facts you should consider that will assist you in your new car purchase. First, the 1975 Buicks & Pontiacs come equipped with High Energy Ignition along with a Catalytic Converter in the exhaust system. These two features provide a 15 per cent fuel savings along with . fewer required tune-ups. ·Since the · engine runs cleaner-- oil, oil filters, spark plugs, etc. have a longer life. In total, we anticipate that this could save a 1975 Buick or Pontiac owner as much as $450.00 over 50,000 miles of driving. Secondlv, we in our business, know that when new car prices go liP• used car prices also go up, and since there is a shortage of good used cars available to us, we anticipate allowing more for trade-Ins. As a result, the dollar difference for new car customers will pleasingly surprise many and gratify everyone. Buick and Pontiac have provided our dealership with the best selection of quality automobiles that virtually fit every customer in their motoring needs. They are competitively priced and offer you the greatest value for your dollar . . We will be very pleased to have the opportunity of showing you the 1975 Bulcks and Pontiacs in our showroom today. Looking forward to seeing you . W. H. NELSON, PRESIDENT SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. soo E. M~in St. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy, 0. Dealership Hours ; Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m .· 7 p.m .-Saturdays 8 a .m. ' 5 p.m. ForSaiP. '~ 9 OLDS Della 2 dr . std . sh.ift , STARCRAFT 45S eng ine, 2'ba rrel . $795. Ph . GIGANTIC SALE 245-9176 . 9 3 ON fOiddowns, .all. mode ls , free 25 . heater ph.rs t'ligh est disco1,1nt · - In Tri -State. camp conley Starcraft sates, Rt. 62 N. at SELl:,~ 1 t.urnmun red bricks , Point Pleuant Behind Red any amount , field fife . cement . Car.pet II!Rblock·; Cement , mortar. Gal· _ IIDolfJ Block Co., 122'12 Pine. St .. 4<6-2783. 1<0·11 AUCTION SERVIa "SEU THE AUCTIQN WAY" . AOCI'IONEER · : , 259·6 19" COLOR Curlis Mathis TV , Stereo, AM -F M comb, maple cabinet. Good condition. 379- . 25-46. 259.6 JIMME SAY~E . CHARLES HAMMOND-OWNER ,· jiM HALDANE Complete Auction Strvlct 7033rdSirMt,W~vtrly,0.,9,7~. chai n Sa w. Phone 379260-J 7 -ALUMINUM , comb . storm windows sizes 28 7/e" by 61% " to 30" b'V 62" . 1 storm door 31 )( 80. 379-25.6. 259-6 AUCTION .' ~VJiR ,BRIDGE PLAZA 60lC12 2 BR mobile hom e. ni ce 256 -6816 . 260 -3 WELL kept carpets shOw the r esulls of reg ular Blue Lustre spol cleanin g. Rent electric shampooe r $ 1. Central · Supply 260 -6 2671. luiiCit Served. • for Sale !!!~!!!~~~~~~~===========:..-"-"Use e See one of these courteous ' salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh •• = . a Wrl't es All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Wepresent Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Company Apollo yellow, brown vinyl top, matching lnterl6r, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, T& T wheel, Cruise Control, AM-FM stereo & tape, new w -s-w tires • •" t "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til Pomeroy, Ohi~. 992-2126 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille • t •• •• •• ·cc,.,....Mon._,. co.· Leadingham Agency •• ATHENS LIVESTOCK:SALES1INC. · :• •• I YOUR ·LOCAL COUNTY. - AGENT ,. "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks POMEROY MOTOR • '1595 '2195 .... ••" ' •2295 . •• ••• • $1495 PAUL H. BAER r w 110 lb. Set Of . , . ~Bc!.:..r~Bel...... ·:"':"al.;. .lm_eta_l....:..:...·...:.·_· :....': .._..J · Country sedi!l n sta . wagon, V-8, a uto ., pow . st., pow. br ., radio, low mileage. Gran Torino, -4 door, V-8, auto., pow. st., fact . air, radio, vinyl roof, w-s-w tires . Ni ce as they come. Models In Stock. = ••= •"• • ••• •• •• ,,1, Contact: ' • Oo i:'Ei'o&.M'isC: ..._. , '"' - "•• . Gal. 500, 2 0... H. T., bucket seats, v.e. auto .. pow. br ., pow. st .. miles are a IIHte high but a real baby doll. Fury Ill 4 door sedan, V~e. auto., pow . st .. vinyl roof, fa c. alr, radio, baby blue wblack roof. ex tre mely sharp . Special Prices On All New 74 Chevy ' ,' • •• --7'"- - ---:-------- NOVEMBER 11 - .8:00 P.M. ATHENS uvESIOcK satFS INC., . ATHENSi OHIO -CONSIGNORS &BUYERS WElCOME .." ' k 2 USED FREEZERS ·IN STOCK 1971 FORD '2995 Sta. Wagon . Air con d., P.S., P.B., A. T., shows good care. •• ~ FEEDER CALF ·SALE · ,, ; ·wMPQ.FM 1971 FORD Cab & chassis, 108" cab to axle, V-8, 350 engln~, 15,000 lb., 2 speed R. axle, good B25x20 tires, solid cab. 1970 Chevrolet VB Brookwood ...................'l395 "= $2495 1972 FORD 1970 QIEVROLET 2 TON a. Notice ------ - ----;-- - -;-- I I I : - ------------- PUBLIC SALE Local car, bucket seat, vinyl Interior. 4 s~ trans., 351 -V-B, radio, good tires. Real nice. it-t-- --------------- BABY BED, I I I 4 Dr. Sedan, small V-8, power steering, auto. trans. , .2:.:58::.•...:G~a~l.:.:li!::po~l~is:.:..--.,._"" · _.J -~----- ------- 1972 PLYMOUlH 11969 Ford Torino Cpe..............t951 1970' fqrd Torino......................................'1395 -=-=- Sate llite 4 Door Custom. 318 V-8, low mileage, vinyl rOof. 18,000 mile factory warranty, low mileage. •3995 J Spt . Cj..le ., red fin ish. blk . vinyl tor•. spot le5s tnlerior, 1 1 good. tires, radio , autom ·l lic lr_ans ., V-8. power I I steerl nQ. . 1 Grabber. 2 dr. Very low rolleage. Auto. trans . Extra nice. . o·oELL I I I Local 1· ow ner . gootl W-$·W ti res . delu)(€' in l. ft im, wheel covers. rcld io. "cyl .. re,11 r!conomy wit h std. tr a ns., blue fin ., nice . Charger, vinyl roof, factory air, 31 8 V-8. many nice edras . Balance of 18,000 mile warranty, low mileage. 11968 Chevrolet Impala ............ '895 I 1971 Ford 6 cyt. Maverick ...................... 51995 -------------- - - ---- ---------=- I I I 1970 COUGAR reo wllh blo ck vinYl top , exc. cond . P.s .• P .8 .. Fac . air,bullt -in8track. New Radial Ti r es . Asking st ,700 . cau 446 -4<62 . \ 253 -lf -- ------ -- - - ------- -------- I 70 Ford Maverick ............... ..S1295I Monaco • dr . H.T., vinyl rOQf, factory air, all the nice extras yov would want Including the balance of an mile factory 18,000 warranty , low. low mileage . 1974 PLYMOUTH •4295 1 -- 3 dr. Runabout, almost like the day it was Sold . Very low mileage . Opens In rear like sta. wagon . --- ------------ ------ - ----- - - r-------------------RED HOT BUYS! I -4 Dr. Sedan, one careful local owner. Low mileage. Sharp. Auto Sales 1974 DODGE '4395 350 V -8, automatic, P. steering & brak es, dark blut>- finish. blue interior, blue vinyl roof. factory air conditioned. like new w -w tires, r-adio. Many other extras. 1972 Chevrolet Nova 6 cyl....................... 12195 - -------------- --------------- Employment Wanted 1972 VEGA GT........................ $1995 351 V-8eng lne, power ste-ering, power brakes. auto. trans. Local - co N e --------------- 31.-J V a t" ng ln P, duforn1.1 tic TraP~ . , power steering, a 'r ccndi1ion,'<L v1n yl h im . vi nyl top. Autum gold li nior;.h, w-w tir"s !· Ia> 'II'W, rddio . -1 D..:~.or , !ot.:a! I owner '--d' . Hat chba ck, low mile;~ge by 1 owner. new "!" w f ir~/,'·~~-;; lerred lrorn new car, 4 speed lra 11s ., r."l d i O, gt L-.en .1 n1..h . bla ck vi nyl inter ior, de luxe tri m. _________ __ o------------- 1972 OOOGE DART CUSTOM ......s2495 1 . 1970 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr. Sedan ................ 5995 ______________ DODGE '6195 . lnfllllon fighter sale. o. >EPTic Door, orange finish, blk. vin yl inleritir , buc kt- t ~e~)f~;. I{'SS than 5. 000 m iles & J mfJ . old. Rad io, dE- I u~~:e bump • n ~ ? wtwn the seller is anxious to sell! Come get our dell ...... It is the best anywhere. Run ... run ... run ... to 461 S. Third Street for our -------------- 1 2 Town & Country, 9 pass. sta. wagon , luggage rack, factory air, all the fine extras including the balance of an 18,000 mile warranty . Low mileage. 1974 OPEL M"NTA ................}2895 INFLATION FIGHTER SALE! ' 1974 SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY FROM Why bUy a 74 when you can gain a year and save dePreclltion on a 75? We're loaded with 1975 pickup trucks.· We're anxious to sell! We desperately need good ued pickups. The time fa buy Is "TIRED -~-:--------~--,_;-OF :" Dry Red, llchy SkinRed, Smelly Hard Water992-7608 AAA Driver 's Education /Then call us for a FREE Classes will begin Nov . , 5, Rt. 7 & Union Ave. Pome'r oy, Tue s day. For further in /Water Analysis . formation , call the AAA C. BH:ADFOR.D, Auctioneer PIANO tuning and r epair . / RighfNowAt: Office at 446,·0699 . Complete Service ....., 257 -4 Phone 9-49 -3821 or 949 -3161 _ Pho:~~a~les Scott , ~9 2;3; 1,~ CULLIGAN Racine, Ohio SW EEPER Repa ir ; Parts and · Critt Bradford T;N~~-~~ .;;;,-;. . WATER Supplies . P ick up and 5-1-ttc delivery . Dav is Vag.w..m ~~· ~~~sanilalion . 9923954 or CONDITIONING 7 Cleaner 17:;. m ile up Georges FOR FREE estimates on Creek Road . Ph . 446-0294. alum lnum repla cement 9-18-tfc windows, Siding , storm doors 593-6366 75-tf DOZER or back hoe wOrk . L_...:,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J and wlnd~w,s , Reiling . Phone Phon e -446-398 1 or -446 1459. Charl•s L1sle, Syracuse, Ohio . ~RUss·S - riLAS s ~ ERVtCE.' Cerr Jacob , Sales· 9-B-ttc- EXCAVATING , dozer , loader Stor'!" Windows repaired . v. v. Re presentative , backhoe work ; septic Ple xrglass, auto . glass . and ~ii:~~~EANS cR' TE' Johnson and Son. lnc . tanks Installed ; dump trucks mirrors , decorator & cut to deliver e d Monday through -4-30-tfc and lo -boys tor hire ; Will haul size. 435 Sec . AVe ., across Saturday and evenings fill dirt, top sOli, limestone & from the P.O. in Gallipolis Phone 446 -11-42. · · g a 1 c Ph , 446 -763 2. · 'AUTOMOBILE Insurance been · r· ve ; au Bob or Roger cancelled? Lost your 6-13 -tfc J~ffers , day ph,one 992 -7089;. ~--------.22:!,23!;.·7lJ!8· operator 's license . Call 992. n1ght P.hone 992 -3525 or 992RT. 143 - All elec. home, 3 w~l~ri ;~~~~tree~ end 5232 . 7428. BR, carpeted, bath & •;,, Shrubbery, also Clea n out 6-15 -tfc 1 .2-11 -tfc carport, 1 12 a'cres. basements and at!ics. Phone 949-3221 or 742 -44-41. CONCRETii 10 -l8 -26tc REAPY ·MIX 160 A. 3 mi. trom del.tvered right to your Harrisonville, 15 mi. from PIANO tuning and repair ing , prolect. Fast and easy _ Free Athens. Beef or ·dairy farm, . Phone 992 -328-4 . ' . Lane Daniels , Phon e 992·2082 . estimates Goegteln Ready -Mi x co all elec. home, barn, out· lLECTRIC RANG.ES . Reference : Elberfeld s. WILL do baby sitting in my Ohio. ·•. _ Middleport, buildings, 6 ponds. 1 A\>O~adO Grun Elee. - 1 Co- Elec~ - 4 While 10-25 -12tp ~f4'"2_e day or night . Phone 992 . . 6-JO-tfc · Eledroc!S. Priced 569.95 oncl u~. S EWI~G MACHINES . Repair RUTLAND .,.. 3 bedrooms, GAS RANGES 10-30-6tc serv1ce, all makes, 992-2284 . EXC~LSIOR !)aJt Works , E:·.full basement. all electric 2 Av~cado. Greop - 1 Horvost Gold- Severo I wltl,. gas -~-- -- -------Ma ln St., Pomeroy . All kinds. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . home, $18,500. ranges to chooie from. Priced U'-95 lnd up, of salt water pellets, watet Author ized Singer Sales and nuggets, block ·salt and own, WILL DO babys itting In my • Service. We sharpen Sc iSsors . home . Ph!)ne 992-7126. Ohfo Rive r Salt . Phon e 992·-ALL ELECTRIC new home, S P E C I A L OF .WEEK. !.-.- - 3-29-tfe 3891 . 10-27 -tfc 3 bedroOms, carpeted, range DOZER wor~ . land clearing by 6-5-.tfc and air conditioning, $17,500. the acre hourly or contract. farm ponds, roads, etc . Large CHARLES R. Hatfie-ld , m ini NOW 50 A.CR ES - With house and ONLY dozer a nd operator with oVer bac'k hoe and dozer. water some timber . Alfred area . 20 years experience . Pullins lines, drain s, footers , brush Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sl/,500. cleaning. Rt. 1, Rut land , Ohio . ' Phone 992-2478. Phont 742 -6092 . WHIP INFt,ATION NOW Is 12-19-tfc . 11 -J-25tc the Preslqenl!s slogan, but 115 ACRES - Bottom & MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS Inflation fighting has been hillside with barn . Chester Ai!;;;en"t,-locat~d KUHL'S philosophy going area. 1 Avocado Green Washer- 1 White Washer- ·1 Ha~est behind Rutland Grade Sch~. on -4 years now! YES, complete front end service, " · Gold Dryo~ - 1 While Dryer. bra kes and tuneups, wheels · KUHL'S has had .the same · (Check the new prlco and save on lhose USED MODELS. balan ced electronically . Open DEAD Stock Re' moved' · N~· 307 Spring Avenue price of ·$35 on standard 8 to 8 dally , Cilill 7-42-3232 on charge_ Call 2~_5 - 551-4 . · elec. dryers, -$.45 ·on ' .stanPomeroy · 992-2298 Sunday for appt. Several Bedroom Suites - -. 19.95 up dard autO. washers' since 207 7- 16-tfc - - - -- - - - - - --. -lf Good Selection BrNkfost Seh 20.00 up' started business! CONTACT: - - -- - - -- - - -- ' )(Jy'B, sEl.£ U. 5. Colni·: MT.S~ Wringer Washers ·. . . - . . ' . 39.95 up · ER •' APPLIANCES Lois' Pouley, SEPr1C · lANKS lea ned , Coins of Gallipolis, 121 State Branch Manager reasonable rates. Ph . -4~6St. Ph . 446-18-42. · with moneyMiddleDOrf.Pomeroy 4782 , Ga llipolis. John Russell, . 132-tf ! ~~--- -------'----- · . owner and operator . " S19.t5 up . '5-12-Uc .IF . from S35 voung woman seen taking - - - -- - - - - - -.- 2 Just Sold! SEPiiC TANKS, AROBIC wallet containing large sum 2 .Just Arrived 1 s y s T EM s of mon-ey and valuable papers s EwAG e S59.951 •. CLEANED, REP·AIRED : In Ber:nedine•s Wednesda-Y slacked MILLER SAN 1TAT ION ,: will return same to owner , s he' dr.••• green.wh., SATURDAY, NOV, 9, 1974 may avoid embarrassm ent STEWAR.T, OHIO. PH . 662 S14U5 LIKE NEW 3035. and . prosecution . Address In 10. -tfc wallet or call Point Pleasant, (A real ·space & energy 4 • 10:30 A~M. 26 Chesh & Dresaeri • • • . • : • . . 19.95 up 675-3720. I ·saver!> U11111y C.blnel • . • . • . • 79,95 Coppertone :rile ·following will be sold at IJ,. residence localtcl on 254-tf USED ."FURNITURE : Old Dini"!! !loom Sullo, tiOOd .... pe • • • . • "9.95 Storys Run CCounty Road 34SI off St. Rt. 7 one milo south Chests, dressers, bedrm . . Several Lovo!l9 Roo_m Sullts a Sotaa . • • • . 3f.9S up , of Middleport, Ohio. Watch lor sole sign• on S.R. ' · suites, beds, nlte stands ; Loads of Odd (l!oors - Rockora, Recllnor$, ond Eaay TRACTOR, PICKUP, SHOP TOOLS baby . items; wardrobes; . . 10 oo Chairs 1971 GMC 1500 V-8, automatic transmission, power dinettes ; dining rm. suites; Mahogany Desk, 44"x22", ond Chair . • •· · steering 111nd brakes; radio, heater . Less·ttuin 40,000 miles occas. tables & table sets; . on good ru~r . tWall-to-wall .c arpets & ,.__ _ _ SPECIAL THIS w ·EI:K"" . --rugs ; kitchen cabinets & 8N Ford, Ford 6' 3 pt. mower, J . D. side rake, 3 pt. 2B, 12" cupbOards ; much. much plow, 3 pt. scoop, 3 pl. blade, steel wheel N. j. Organic · mpre! · fertilizer spreader, Electric start. Whe,l Horse riding , 1 , mower, 2 .c orn jobbers.; ·2 drum pumps, log chains, 180· ' ' :NEW FURNITURE: 3 pc. AMP Hobert Welder, Marquelle cutting & W.l~lng torch. maple finish -bedrm. (In: .. Is,...;. . with aauget complete; air ·grease gun, transmlulon '' ~ludes: . 4 dr . ctM>'s t, dbl . grease gun, large air COmpressor, Blshman tire changer, dresser&. mirrOr, book~"se fioor Jack ,'hydro~ilc Jack, broke shoe rlveier, fac~ sfandi, hdbd. bed) S132.SO; 4 dr. Boby 5-Drlwer Clttsl & Robe cr..por, chain come-a -long, Williams tool chest, Electric 'maple finish chest SJO; 2 Combln.tlon • · • • • • • • Prlc:wd to Sell grinder & wheel dresser, large C clampS; box end, open pc. liVing rm. sultn from 22 Sets of Tables • • • · • • • .. • • • · • • • 29.95 up Calves to -be dellvl!red ·between 1: ·p.m; & 6 end and combination wrenches from~ to 111•; socket sets ·' S175 : vinyl recliners 5.49.95; • 2 MaYtag · Portable Wo.shers 1nd -• · · ~ ln .. lh ln. drive ; pipe wrenches, vice, bench vic~, wheel p.m . November · 10 ..., before 12:00 noon heavy dk . .oak 3 pc . · I Dryer · ·' · • • · • • • · • • • • • Prletcl to Sell and gear pullers, 'h ln. & lf• ln. drills, mAsonry tools, November 11. SPANISH table seto $89.95, Refrigerators, gr-. gold, copper and wlil,. 49.95 up Black & Decker skill saw, plus misc. ltema. ' with red velvet 'lnsom S119. For Further InfOrmation · HoRsES: , SPANISH living room Sorrel work horse, Block r iding horse, pony, single se( chair & 3 lables with We also buy househol.d s of furn lture at TOP harness, harness parts & repair, horH eolian, pony velvet Inserts) REG. PRICES. . · -NOW 5495. collar, rope, sleigh bells, sled, Hlof horH shoeing fools, I Minersville, Ohio 4576~ lot horse shoes, a'pprox . 150 bales hay, 10x12 torp, fuel oil I '(,fjl.~R••to-moclol, floor , , TeleDhone 985-3830 , T\1, · Mllgnlvox· · stove, coal healing ltove, plus o R-rtolre of used Pllrll SUU51 , (junk pile) . • · · • Torms: Ciosh · · Lunch Served Durin. the winter KUHL'S . MRS. EUGEN'E WYATT, OWNER BARGAIN CENTER Is ·• " Telephone 592-2322 or 644-2451 ,, , · . . CARNAHAN 'AUCTION SERVICE I l '·L· ~ Or • ' . 'opon5dlyso-: 949-27-J. C.m1hon ·. Rlclno, Oflloi D. Sml-49-2032 Wednesclly lhru Suftdoy 1 Nol Rts-slbltlor Acdclenh or·uss of l'l"opt ••. m. ~ 7,.m. T""l , JOHNSON MASONRY 1974 atRYSLER POMEROY MOTOR CO. MANAGER-TRANEE --------------HAIRSTYLIST at Steepes · Immediate opening for promotable person with expanding 200 unit retail shoe chain. We will train ·you for _s tore man1gement . Excellent vacation, in· sura nee & retirement plans. Apply at Nosco Shoe Dept,. c-o Buckeye Mart, Jackson, 0. 0~ EVERYTHING" QUALITY, PRICE, COURTEOUS , BABYSITTER . Mon .- Fri. 84:30. Ph . 446 -4526. . Jtice SRVIA'S UPHOLSTERING I Interested individuals should contact : . . . KEN WHITE . The Good~ear T•re & Rubber Company, Jackson, Ohio, ,1._,216 •4111 An Equal opportunity employer. "' · BOWERS REPAIR OONSTRUCTION F - Estim•,_a, Mldci~,Q 608 E ., Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 777 Poarl Streel Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5347 or 992-3861 REGISTERED 'NURSE , On State Rt. 124, lf2 mi . from Route 7 by-pass towards Rutland . 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY 992-712; 1968 -0LOS'. 4 dr . hardtop, p.s ., p.b .. air , low mileage, saso. Phone 949-3211. 11 -3-3tp 11 -1-3tp Limestone & Fiff Dirt VINYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 Ot Auto Sales Phone 992 -7625 . home . Have a bea utiful new $OOf installed by All -Weather Roof ing Co. __ ....__ _IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A REGISTERED NURSE TO FILL VACANCY IN LOCAL PLANT DISPENSARY. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFIT PROGRAM, 8-4:30 HOURS, AND A 5 DAY WEEK ARE OFFERED. GARAGE . Dozer, B•ckhoe, Trucks RernC..ehnO - ------------- = 1971 BUICK Estate Wagon , 3 ..,,~' -------------seats, p .s., p.b. . air con ditioning , new radial tires: Don't forget the roof of you r Decorath,ia._, NEW ~i - l evel home , -3 bedrooms , built-in kitchen. basement with on e car garage . Phone 742 -3615 or see Milo Hut chison . 11 -1-tfc ·ROGER HYSEll'S guaranteed. 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 10 - 15-26t c -----'---------NEWlY decorated 5 room Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines, installed. Work All-WEATHER Pomeroy . Phone- 992 -3478. Redone and inside and out furnace system : pri ce d . Phone ~.=·=·==-====~======== -~~~~~-=-=-~ REDEOORAnNG All that is needed for a free estimate is a phone ca ll. Please Ph~e : 7 ROOM house w i th 2 baths In Pomeroy; . redecorated New lu x aire Reasonably 992 -529 2. Business Services .7 MORE Help Wanted CHAI.N UNK FENCE. FORI Hom~ - Store · 36" to 144" hlth. .. lvd. er vinyl coated. · All 1101fs sol In c:oncrele. Quick lnslalletiGna or I!D-It· Yourself. Wt . soli on ~~·1nl~:::; anYbody •t DUr Born or In your llome. llnfornuolla•n .ond pickup ...rvlo,. call256-6967 aftor 5 1 none Too 1 Every S.turdly Night At7o.m. Free Estimat.'s No'Obllgatlons In Galllpells A-'C.II '' Unclt Jolon" -1697 In Jackson-O.k Hill A"" Coli (~14) n6-2237 ' FENCE DIVIS 10M, OF . . RAY HQUCKoiNC.: .· . ' Pllrt$moutll;- �- ' ., 36 - The Sunday Time>· Sentinel, Sunday . Nuv . 3, 1974 37 - The SUnday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, No": 3, 1974 , For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale LINCOLN HILL Older 10-room frame, 4 bedroom house, modern kitchen, formal dining room, 2 fuil baths, new wiring and plumbing, carpeted throughout 3 years old. Nice yard. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 992-7684 ------------NICE five room and bath one floor plan at 205 Spring Ave ., i i;,T'""'" - This new 10 -27 -tt c home Is ready for you. 3 bedrooms with closets, oak -----------97 ACRES . wooded and trim , and kitchen, plus garage. secluded . Ideal tor summer, home , recreation , or camping Lot 100 by @ . Only $20,000.00, . within S miles of pro posed near T. P . Ravens wood bridge . Call 614 RUTLAND Large older 843-2256 . home In Rutland, o4 bedrooms , 11 -J Jtc 1 frame house Fl'almer with bath , Street , Middleport. Pr iced reuonable . Phone 992 - 3896 after 5 p .m . 11 -3-Jtp -------------SEVE N room , 3 bedroom , house bath , garage, and barn. All for only $12,000.00. 49 ACRES - On good gravel road, water tap and old house with garage. l LAUREL CLIFF - 6 rooms, beth, electric heat, level lot and garoge. Needs paint but will sell for only S/500.00. HUNTING LAND - Lots of. With bath , complete modern kitchen with bar. panelling , lots of cupboards and car pellng. gas hot water heat. young timber (90 Acres) Full basement, priced and seen by appointment. Call 992 - maybe, gas well for heaf, arid 2020. old house. BUY A HOME AND SAVE YOUR MONEY. PAYMENTS 8U ILO lNG 'lot, 80ft. frOntage x WILL SOON PAY FOR YOUR 165ft . The second lot on lett on Riverview Drive , Lincoln ESTATE. Hill . Pom eroy , Oh io. If In terested , call 992 -3230 alter 5 p.m . ""' 10-17-ffc ----------.----- ____ ________ -... ,... .... .." ~ -1971------------BUICK Estate wagon , 3 seats, ps .. pb ., air conditioning , new radial tires . Phone 992-7625. 11 -1-3tc -------------1969 FORO Galitxle 302 engine , good gas mileage , extra condition . Phone C1) 667 -3685 after 5 p .m. or call 9ti5-JIIJ6. ll -1-6tc -------------1973 OLOS Cutlass · s. chestnut ;) •"" brown In color, like new lnsld.e and out , 350 engine with air conditioning, power brakes, power steering and automatic transmission . 2~.000 actual miles . .c new Goodyear fires and original sports wheels . Call 992 -3914 after s p .m . 11 -1-lfp 1963 MERCURY - Comef, 6 cyl . S300. Good condition . Phone 992 -7663. -------------- ------------1968 BUICK Sky lark Special, 2 dr . hardtop , very clear . $150. Call 742-4831. 10-29-6tc 1974 PLYMOUTH Satellite Sebring , excellent condition for S3,100. Phone 992-3410. I0-29-6tc -MiJST' ~e lL 1972 Vega gas saver · wagon , -4 speed am . S1 ,875. Phone 992-1&05 . 10-27 -7805. I0 -27-6tc -------------- - ------------- •• i I• ----------1911 M'ONTE cal-t o, A.C ., phone \. 992-5611. 10-30-Jtc ------------1969 CHEVROLET Capl-ice , saoo, ex. cond ition. p.b ., p .s. Phone 992-7876 after 6 p. m. 10-30-61p 66 CHEV .ROLET 1!~ ton pickup ~ • --------------Clarence Cooper, Portland. ~ • ! -------------10-30·3tp i · Wanted To Buy SMALL station wagon wfth good gas mileage _ Phone 992- ••= 10-30-tfc •I -------------5186 . i = '- Mobile Homes For Sale. .. ...,... ,. ~ f970 VAL 1,1\Nt' 65x 12. J~bedro0rri . fully clir,:teted, LP gas heat . Phone 992-1'751 , 8-25-tfc i ------------•=•.. f ~ BRING YOUR UNHUUED ~- -BLACK WALNUTS •. .To Our Mechanical ' HUU£R- I ~ I !• NOW · Commercial-Residential Construction & Remodel REALTY MAIN . POMERQY... o. ·. RUTLAND- Close In- o45 acres. fenced, stocked pond, minerals, 12 acres timber, 10 acres tillable. JUST Sll,OOO. MIDDLE PORT - Business room wllh ·lovely 3 B. R. apa rfment over. H. W. floors · carpeted. Dining room . Central H.W. heat . $20,000.00. POMEROY-I slory frame, 3 B.R .• bath, lots of kitchen cabinets, paneling, tile, lots of ground. $7 .900.00. MANY OTHER PROPERTIES, CALL 'FOR YOUR NEEDS TODAY. 992-2259 or 992-2568 All Mechanical Work Open Mon.· sat. 8 A.M.- 6 P.M. D&D Anown & R ellable !';ervice PHONE , 949-3832 or 843·2667 I All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, etc. SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery f All Small Appliances lawn MoweiS Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 EX PER IEN CEO auto body man needed . Conta ct Buck Buchana n . 675 -3370, Ma so n County Motor Co . Chev rol et and · Old smobi le in Pt . Pl easa nt, W. Va . 254-12 --------------- - - NEAT eager young man for por ter in Holzer Clin ic . Apply in person at Clini c Ad min istra tion. second fl oor . 25 9·3 ---- ---------- Does your home require any of these services? 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio ! Ai.L-'NEATHER I .. ,................. "lWt THE DEPENI»"' E. OONlRACilNG.00. . GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL -WEATHER HARD · WARE . On Sale Now qual ity Devoe Bright White Latex House Paint in 2 gallon cans. Only 16 .49 per gallon. Brand name Roof Paint, 10 pet. off while they last . Take advantage of these gre'at buy s while they are still in stock . ALL-WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave·. Middleport, Ohio 992 -2550 I •.,.... .... . ~ •.I.,... •f ._ ~ --- · lioOOfMO hod AV IIUOII ~ ii'Oft. 0 GHEEN'S PAINnNG If >O. Call us Now for Free Estimate . a 949-3295 Racine, 0. Interior & REMODELING? YARD Sa le at Melvin Lltlle re sidence . Cheshire , Ohio . Nov . 2 and 3. 259 _2 -------------DE~NEY' S GARAGE SALE . B1dwe11 - Rodney Roacf in Bidwell. Nov . 4th thru 71h . 9 til 6 . Large se lecti on of new an d used item s. 260 -3 TWO -WAY Rad ios Sa les &Se r~ice . New & used CB's , PO I1ce monitors , antennas , etc . Bob 's Citizen Band Radio Equip., Georges · Creek Rd .. Gall ipoli s, Oh io 446 -451 7. 212 -lf - s AiHlEN'T aRos. coN sTAL L types of carpenter work . conc re te fi nishing , paint ing , free esti mates , reasonable rates . Ph . 367-7239or 367 -7777 , 224 -78 ------------- Exterior Work Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahea.d • . Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, is durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be iJJstalled anytime. Ask us about SoHit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts,. too. FREE ESTIMATE MORNING HUNTINGTON PAPER Delivered to your home before 6:30.a.m. Upper Rt. 7 to Pomeroy inclusive, New Haven to Pt. Pleasant. Call Gallipolis 446·7911 . ji92-255:§] ,,. N. VOTE for Ro nald H. James tor State Rep r esen ta t ive 92 nd Dis tri ct. 207 -tf FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured SECRETARY Position available for secretary with typing, shorthand, some accounting. Salary comensurate with · S d ex.perlence. en resume to P . O. Box Strout Realty ------------- owner. 258·5 1971 P~mouth Satellite......................... '1895 Beauty Salon. Sliver Bridge Plaza . Ca ll 4-46-335.3. ....._ 258·4 BABY S ITTER Who likes children to care for 2 year old boy , 8-S Mon .- Fri. Wr ite care of Gallipolis Daily Tr ibune , Box 348. 258 -3 Sebring 2 dr. hardtop, JIB V-8 engine, power steering, a uto. trans. Very low mileage . 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ........ s1995 1974 Ford Pinto 4 cyL ........................ '2695 ------------- GREAT . COUNTaY Far sale or will trade for mobile home: 1970 Cougar, 351 auto ., red wjth black vinyl top, p.s .• p.b., radio, air cond., fac!ory 8 traclc, new radial !ires, in excellen! cond. Ph. after 5, u• -••n. 197i -CHRYSLER Newport Wanted TO Buy Custom 4 or., p .s. , p.b.; air cond ., good cond .. 4 new tires LIMESTONE for driveways . Call 388-8666. · · Car l Winters . ~hone 245 -5115. 258 -3 2~5 - tf - - -- - - -- -- - -. STA NDING timber . 388-8490. 1967 FIRE BI-RD C-onvert ibl e, 6 cyl. , exc . cond ., auto . S600. 254 -lf Ph . 367-7704 . · 25,6-6 STANDING t imber . 388-8490. 260-1 1972 MONTEGO M.>.. , ll;:'fJ With STANDING timb e~. -a ny black vinyl top, afr P S amount. top pr ice. Ca lf after ~ - B . , auto.-, new steel ' belied 7. 388-9906. t1res, S28,0QO, extr;· sharp 260-6 S2,350.~h. <46·3343. · . - - -- -- - -- -----260-6 JU NK cars or' fun k ca r bodies --- ----- ~--:-- -::- . and will p ick up old stoves, • 1969 s uN BEAM 34.000 m 1., 4 refrigerators , washers and cyl. , good gas miluge . exC!-. dryers . 388-8668. cond . $1;50. 4-46-9627 . 256-6. ' . ' 26J?·6 1970 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Hard Top................. .'1495 11969 Clev. Biscayne 4 DR...... J9951 Air cpndltloned, power steering, power brak~s, auto. trans., local owner. Like new finish . ~-------------------~ -------------------------------- -------- ---------- ---- -------- ------ SliRE0.92.1 COMP.l£TE .- . . ·. "' .•I • .... ,, -· •., .1 ··- 74·Cadillac Coupe DeVille •• Charcoal grey with leather Interior, full power equipment. AM-FM stereo, new steel radial tires, climate control air conditioning. Choice'7500 .. Cadillac. Oldsmobile GMAC Financino Available 992-5342 Open Eves. Pomeroy Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. " You'll Like dlrr Quality Way of Doing Business;, e Low Cost Auto ' lrisu'rance-compare our rates. elow Cost' Homeowner Polley. eLow Cost HomeownerS Polley for Renters. •FarlnO't\rr.ers Pollcy - -C.:.rr.r:!@t~ Protect ion In One Poli cy. tA Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. e LOw Cost Fire Polley. . . · e A ~pecial Multi-Peril Package Policy for Your Bus1~ess. .' KARR & VAN ZANDT •• ~ *• t co1np,;ire our rates with your present know we can save money. · Leadingham Agency 1 Ph. 4467699 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio· 1973 atEVROLET Custom Deluxe Pickup, 307 V-B, std. shift, radio, wheel covers, w-s-w tires, baby blue, low mileage, and as sharp as a tack . - ;... • •• 1971 OLDS Tornado, 2 dr. H. T., auto. , P.S., P.B., all power, a real sharp machine and priced for the bargain hunter. 1972 atEVROLET Nova Coupe, 350 V-8, pow . st., three on the floor, factory shifter, radio, black and sharp. '1995 '2195 '3195 1970 BUICK 1973 DODGE . Skylark, 2 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., pow . st .• air, sharp. '1395 '1695 1972 CHEVROLET Caprice 2 Door H. T., low mileage. loaded with extras. Very, very clean . '2695 1973 QIEVROLET D-1001h Ton Pickup, 318 v. 8, std. shift, local owner, 8' bed. Cheyenne Pickup, 350 V-8, auto., P.B., P.S., deluxe two tone , new rubber, factory air. The sharpest In the area. '2695 •3395 1971 atEVROLET Impala • door H.T., V-1, auto., radio, low mileage. No air, but very nlc.e . '1695 1974 PLYMOUI}f Ouster, 318, ·auto, P.S., radio, spacemaker pkg .• little over 9,000 mi. •2995 Sears • :• •• ••.. • ••"" CHRISTMAS. •• •z 11 WISH BOOKS" .. ., ~ -.-'---,- ' ' we still have a few books on hand: If you don't have one, stop by and ptck one up.' So you can take advantage . of Sears' low prices .on ·· Christmas tqys '& · gif· 'tidaas. I • ·. · • . · .•.__ ...... ~ ,._ ... ·I HON DA XR 75, good cond . Ph . 446 4116. 260 -1 MOTORC:VC LE '73 Hond.a XR · 75 s moothe s t riding , best look ing trail bike ever made, not too sma ll for adult , not to big for 10.12 yea r old . Exc. cond . Call 4A6 .0161 even on sa t. _: 260·3 __ ____________ WOOD cui off saw . Ph 379-2166. 260·3 GORDON Setter male 7 mos. old . Housebroken , exc . pedigree and temperamerit. 446-4191. 260 -3 STEVEN S Shotgun 20 Gauge. Call 379-2240 . 260·3 SMA LL gas heater . Ph . 446 1927 . . 260 -3 1974 KAW Z! 900 C.C., 7,900 m ile5 , John:so11 Tra ilei- Park, Lot 4, Eas tern p.ve. Between 9 and 12 p.m . 260"t-2 N·EW 25 Colt Auto . Con seculi ve se rial No . S2SO. U8 Smith & Wilson Police SpeciaL nic kel plated , S125. 256 ·11 23. 260 -6 1939 CHEVROLET Deluxe. 379-2546. MT work .,.s suddenly required me to rolocale so must sel the following tools, houHhold & cofltcton Items. Go 1wo miles Nortto of JICkson, 0 . on now Rt. 124, then Eul1 milt on Pa1tenavllle Road. SATURDAY NOV. 9TH ATlO:JO A.M. Oek secretary-book case w-curved glass door ; walnut vonlly 'd resser ; mahogany & birds eye maple vanlly dresser; 2 Seth Thomas mantel clocks; Big Ben clocks; gold pocket watches: walnut lamp table; -wlcker rocker & ·. chair: parlor table w-lorge claw & ball feet ; 9fd oak swl'flll desk chair; etek stralght ehalrs; GE stereo w ~ AM & "AM i mefol wardroba: rtcllo testing equipment; old oak dresser : cherry lamp table w-paw loot; new carpet 6'6"x12~ & 12'x8'10"; Roseville pottery; 2 Weller vases ; Nl_, cups a saucers: Bavaria, Milk Gloss, Depression gloss, service of 8 dishes & many other _pes. of glau & dilna; milk can; Avon boHies; Beam, Ezra Broof< and . other bbllles & lora; 2 'Sheraton' poHern gloss pitchers: olllomps; oil lanterns, DT & land K & IT: Premier oak walllelellhone; lr.., POls; old crocks & lugs ; old Toledo scale; Ofd lodae sword 38 cal. Smith & Wesson revolver; old ·50 Cal. ·rifle ; old 12 go . single & ofd 12 go. While Po-r w..,der ; garden IIIIer: wood planes : corn sheller; wheat cradle-; wooden tool chest ; power saw,. drills & jig saw ; bench vice : hand saws ; r,lpe & C:re-1 wrenches ; many carpenter tools; roll '4 ' plastic piper oprox. 8' of 4" sloe! casing ; & other Items too numerous to advertise. • 4 Master 30-JO LEVER action Winc hester r_itle. Phone 446-4376. 259-3 AN OPEN LETTER TO NEW CAR CUSTOMERS Dear Customer: By now you have probably read or heard that 1975 car prices are up. Although this Is true, we believe there are some facts you should consider that will assist you in your new car purchase. First, the 1975 Buicks & Pontiacs come equipped with High Energy Ignition along with a Catalytic Converter in the exhaust system. These two features provide a 15 per cent fuel savings along with . fewer required tune-ups. ·Since the · engine runs cleaner-- oil, oil filters, spark plugs, etc. have a longer life. In total, we anticipate that this could save a 1975 Buick or Pontiac owner as much as $450.00 over 50,000 miles of driving. Secondlv, we in our business, know that when new car prices go liP• used car prices also go up, and since there is a shortage of good used cars available to us, we anticipate allowing more for trade-Ins. As a result, the dollar difference for new car customers will pleasingly surprise many and gratify everyone. Buick and Pontiac have provided our dealership with the best selection of quality automobiles that virtually fit every customer in their motoring needs. They are competitively priced and offer you the greatest value for your dollar . . We will be very pleased to have the opportunity of showing you the 1975 Bulcks and Pontiacs in our showroom today. Looking forward to seeing you . W. H. NELSON, PRESIDENT SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. soo E. M~in St. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy, 0. Dealership Hours ; Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m .· 7 p.m .-Saturdays 8 a .m. ' 5 p.m. ForSaiP. '~ 9 OLDS Della 2 dr . std . sh.ift , STARCRAFT 45S eng ine, 2'ba rrel . $795. Ph . GIGANTIC SALE 245-9176 . 9 3 ON fOiddowns, .all. mode ls , free 25 . heater ph.rs t'ligh est disco1,1nt · - In Tri -State. camp conley Starcraft sates, Rt. 62 N. at SELl:,~ 1 t.urnmun red bricks , Point Pleuant Behind Red any amount , field fife . cement . Car.pet II!Rblock·; Cement , mortar. Gal· _ IIDolfJ Block Co., 122'12 Pine. St .. 4<6-2783. 1<0·11 AUCTION SERVIa "SEU THE AUCTIQN WAY" . AOCI'IONEER · : , 259·6 19" COLOR Curlis Mathis TV , Stereo, AM -F M comb, maple cabinet. Good condition. 379- . 25-46. 259.6 JIMME SAY~E . CHARLES HAMMOND-OWNER ,· jiM HALDANE Complete Auction Strvlct 7033rdSirMt,W~vtrly,0.,9,7~. chai n Sa w. Phone 379260-J 7 -ALUMINUM , comb . storm windows sizes 28 7/e" by 61% " to 30" b'V 62" . 1 storm door 31 )( 80. 379-25.6. 259-6 AUCTION .' ~VJiR ,BRIDGE PLAZA 60lC12 2 BR mobile hom e. ni ce 256 -6816 . 260 -3 WELL kept carpets shOw the r esulls of reg ular Blue Lustre spol cleanin g. Rent electric shampooe r $ 1. Central · Supply 260 -6 2671. luiiCit Served. • for Sale !!!~!!!~~~~~~~===========:..-"-"Use e See one of these courteous ' salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh •• = . a Wrl't es All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Wepresent Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Company Apollo yellow, brown vinyl top, matching lnterl6r, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, T& T wheel, Cruise Control, AM-FM stereo & tape, new w -s-w tires • •" t "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til Pomeroy, Ohi~. 992-2126 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille • t •• •• •• ·cc,.,....Mon._,. co.· Leadingham Agency •• ATHENS LIVESTOCK:SALES1INC. · :• •• I YOUR ·LOCAL COUNTY. - AGENT ,. "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks POMEROY MOTOR • '1595 '2195 .... ••" ' •2295 . •• ••• • $1495 PAUL H. BAER r w 110 lb. Set Of . , . ~Bc!.:..r~Bel...... ·:"':"al.;. .lm_eta_l....:..:...·...:.·_· :....': .._..J · Country sedi!l n sta . wagon, V-8, a uto ., pow . st., pow. br ., radio, low mileage. Gran Torino, -4 door, V-8, auto., pow. st., fact . air, radio, vinyl roof, w-s-w tires . Ni ce as they come. Models In Stock. = ••= •"• • ••• •• •• ,,1, Contact: ' • Oo i:'Ei'o&.M'isC: ..._. , '"' - "•• . Gal. 500, 2 0... H. T., bucket seats, v.e. auto .. pow. br ., pow. st .. miles are a IIHte high but a real baby doll. Fury Ill 4 door sedan, V~e. auto., pow . st .. vinyl roof, fa c. alr, radio, baby blue wblack roof. ex tre mely sharp . Special Prices On All New 74 Chevy ' ,' • •• --7'"- - ---:-------- NOVEMBER 11 - .8:00 P.M. ATHENS uvESIOcK satFS INC., . ATHENSi OHIO -CONSIGNORS &BUYERS WElCOME .." ' k 2 USED FREEZERS ·IN STOCK 1971 FORD '2995 Sta. Wagon . Air con d., P.S., P.B., A. T., shows good care. •• ~ FEEDER CALF ·SALE · ,, ; ·wMPQ.FM 1971 FORD Cab & chassis, 108" cab to axle, V-8, 350 engln~, 15,000 lb., 2 speed R. axle, good B25x20 tires, solid cab. 1970 Chevrolet VB Brookwood ...................'l395 "= $2495 1972 FORD 1970 QIEVROLET 2 TON a. Notice ------ - ----;-- - -;-- I I I : - ------------- PUBLIC SALE Local car, bucket seat, vinyl Interior. 4 s~ trans., 351 -V-B, radio, good tires. Real nice. it-t-- --------------- BABY BED, I I I 4 Dr. Sedan, small V-8, power steering, auto. trans. , .2:.:58::.•...:G~a~l.:.:li!::po~l~is:.:..--.,._"" · _.J -~----- ------- 1972 PLYMOUlH 11969 Ford Torino Cpe..............t951 1970' fqrd Torino......................................'1395 -=-=- Sate llite 4 Door Custom. 318 V-8, low mileage, vinyl rOof. 18,000 mile factory warranty, low mileage. •3995 J Spt . Cj..le ., red fin ish. blk . vinyl tor•. spot le5s tnlerior, 1 1 good. tires, radio , autom ·l lic lr_ans ., V-8. power I I steerl nQ. . 1 Grabber. 2 dr. Very low rolleage. Auto. trans . Extra nice. . o·oELL I I I Local 1· ow ner . gootl W-$·W ti res . delu)(€' in l. ft im, wheel covers. rcld io. "cyl .. re,11 r!conomy wit h std. tr a ns., blue fin ., nice . Charger, vinyl roof, factory air, 31 8 V-8. many nice edras . Balance of 18,000 mile warranty, low mileage. 11968 Chevrolet Impala ............ '895 I 1971 Ford 6 cyt. Maverick ...................... 51995 -------------- - - ---- ---------=- I I I 1970 COUGAR reo wllh blo ck vinYl top , exc. cond . P.s .• P .8 .. Fac . air,bullt -in8track. New Radial Ti r es . Asking st ,700 . cau 446 -4<62 . \ 253 -lf -- ------ -- - - ------- -------- I 70 Ford Maverick ............... ..S1295I Monaco • dr . H.T., vinyl rOQf, factory air, all the nice extras yov would want Including the balance of an mile factory 18,000 warranty , low. low mileage . 1974 PLYMOUTH •4295 1 -- 3 dr. Runabout, almost like the day it was Sold . Very low mileage . Opens In rear like sta. wagon . --- ------------ ------ - ----- - - r-------------------RED HOT BUYS! I -4 Dr. Sedan, one careful local owner. Low mileage. Sharp. Auto Sales 1974 DODGE '4395 350 V -8, automatic, P. steering & brak es, dark blut>- finish. blue interior, blue vinyl roof. factory air conditioned. like new w -w tires, r-adio. Many other extras. 1972 Chevrolet Nova 6 cyl....................... 12195 - -------------- --------------- Employment Wanted 1972 VEGA GT........................ $1995 351 V-8eng lne, power ste-ering, power brakes. auto. trans. Local - co N e --------------- 31.-J V a t" ng ln P, duforn1.1 tic TraP~ . , power steering, a 'r ccndi1ion,'<L v1n yl h im . vi nyl top. Autum gold li nior;.h, w-w tir"s !· Ia> 'II'W, rddio . -1 D..:~.or , !ot.:a! I owner '--d' . Hat chba ck, low mile;~ge by 1 owner. new "!" w f ir~/,'·~~-;; lerred lrorn new car, 4 speed lra 11s ., r."l d i O, gt L-.en .1 n1..h . bla ck vi nyl inter ior, de luxe tri m. _________ __ o------------- 1972 OOOGE DART CUSTOM ......s2495 1 . 1970 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr. Sedan ................ 5995 ______________ DODGE '6195 . lnfllllon fighter sale. o. >EPTic Door, orange finish, blk. vin yl inleritir , buc kt- t ~e~)f~;. I{'SS than 5. 000 m iles & J mfJ . old. Rad io, dE- I u~~:e bump • n ~ ? wtwn the seller is anxious to sell! Come get our dell ...... It is the best anywhere. Run ... run ... run ... to 461 S. Third Street for our -------------- 1 2 Town & Country, 9 pass. sta. wagon , luggage rack, factory air, all the fine extras including the balance of an 18,000 mile warranty . Low mileage. 1974 OPEL M"NTA ................}2895 INFLATION FIGHTER SALE! ' 1974 SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY FROM Why bUy a 74 when you can gain a year and save dePreclltion on a 75? We're loaded with 1975 pickup trucks.· We're anxious to sell! We desperately need good ued pickups. The time fa buy Is "TIRED -~-:--------~--,_;-OF :" Dry Red, llchy SkinRed, Smelly Hard Water992-7608 AAA Driver 's Education /Then call us for a FREE Classes will begin Nov . , 5, Rt. 7 & Union Ave. Pome'r oy, Tue s day. For further in /Water Analysis . formation , call the AAA C. BH:ADFOR.D, Auctioneer PIANO tuning and r epair . / RighfNowAt: Office at 446,·0699 . Complete Service ....., 257 -4 Phone 9-49 -3821 or 949 -3161 _ Pho:~~a~les Scott , ~9 2;3; 1,~ CULLIGAN Racine, Ohio SW EEPER Repa ir ; Parts and · Critt Bradford T;N~~-~~ .;;;,-;. . WATER Supplies . P ick up and 5-1-ttc delivery . Dav is Vag.w..m ~~· ~~~sanilalion . 9923954 or CONDITIONING 7 Cleaner 17:;. m ile up Georges FOR FREE estimates on Creek Road . Ph . 446-0294. alum lnum repla cement 9-18-tfc windows, Siding , storm doors 593-6366 75-tf DOZER or back hoe wOrk . L_...:,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J and wlnd~w,s , Reiling . Phone Phon e -446-398 1 or -446 1459. Charl•s L1sle, Syracuse, Ohio . ~RUss·S - riLAS s ~ ERVtCE.' Cerr Jacob , Sales· 9-B-ttc- EXCAVATING , dozer , loader Stor'!" Windows repaired . v. v. Re presentative , backhoe work ; septic Ple xrglass, auto . glass . and ~ii:~~~EANS cR' TE' Johnson and Son. lnc . tanks Installed ; dump trucks mirrors , decorator & cut to deliver e d Monday through -4-30-tfc and lo -boys tor hire ; Will haul size. 435 Sec . AVe ., across Saturday and evenings fill dirt, top sOli, limestone & from the P.O. in Gallipolis Phone 446 -11-42. · · g a 1 c Ph , 446 -763 2. · 'AUTOMOBILE Insurance been · r· ve ; au Bob or Roger cancelled? Lost your 6-13 -tfc J~ffers , day ph,one 992 -7089;. ~--------.22:!,23!;.·7lJ!8· operator 's license . Call 992. n1ght P.hone 992 -3525 or 992RT. 143 - All elec. home, 3 w~l~ri ;~~~~tree~ end 5232 . 7428. BR, carpeted, bath & •;,, Shrubbery, also Clea n out 6-15 -tfc 1 .2-11 -tfc carport, 1 12 a'cres. basements and at!ics. Phone 949-3221 or 742 -44-41. CONCRETii 10 -l8 -26tc REAPY ·MIX 160 A. 3 mi. trom del.tvered right to your Harrisonville, 15 mi. from PIANO tuning and repair ing , prolect. Fast and easy _ Free Athens. Beef or ·dairy farm, . Phone 992 -328-4 . ' . Lane Daniels , Phon e 992·2082 . estimates Goegteln Ready -Mi x co all elec. home, barn, out· lLECTRIC RANG.ES . Reference : Elberfeld s. WILL do baby sitting in my Ohio. ·•. _ Middleport, buildings, 6 ponds. 1 A\>O~adO Grun Elee. - 1 Co- Elec~ - 4 While 10-25 -12tp ~f4'"2_e day or night . Phone 992 . . 6-JO-tfc · Eledroc!S. Priced 569.95 oncl u~. S EWI~G MACHINES . Repair RUTLAND .,.. 3 bedrooms, GAS RANGES 10-30-6tc serv1ce, all makes, 992-2284 . EXC~LSIOR !)aJt Works , E:·.full basement. all electric 2 Av~cado. Greop - 1 Horvost Gold- Severo I wltl,. gas -~-- -- -------Ma ln St., Pomeroy . All kinds. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . home, $18,500. ranges to chooie from. Priced U'-95 lnd up, of salt water pellets, watet Author ized Singer Sales and nuggets, block ·salt and own, WILL DO babys itting In my • Service. We sharpen Sc iSsors . home . Ph!)ne 992-7126. Ohfo Rive r Salt . Phon e 992·-ALL ELECTRIC new home, S P E C I A L OF .WEEK. !.-.- - 3-29-tfe 3891 . 10-27 -tfc 3 bedroOms, carpeted, range DOZER wor~ . land clearing by 6-5-.tfc and air conditioning, $17,500. the acre hourly or contract. farm ponds, roads, etc . Large CHARLES R. Hatfie-ld , m ini NOW 50 A.CR ES - With house and ONLY dozer a nd operator with oVer bac'k hoe and dozer. water some timber . Alfred area . 20 years experience . Pullins lines, drain s, footers , brush Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sl/,500. cleaning. Rt. 1, Rut land , Ohio . ' Phone 992-2478. Phont 742 -6092 . WHIP INFt,ATION NOW Is 12-19-tfc . 11 -J-25tc the Preslqenl!s slogan, but 115 ACRES - Bottom & MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS Inflation fighting has been hillside with barn . Chester Ai!;;;en"t,-locat~d KUHL'S philosophy going area. 1 Avocado Green Washer- 1 White Washer- ·1 Ha~est behind Rutland Grade Sch~. on -4 years now! YES, complete front end service, " · Gold Dryo~ - 1 While Dryer. bra kes and tuneups, wheels · KUHL'S has had .the same · (Check the new prlco and save on lhose USED MODELS. balan ced electronically . Open DEAD Stock Re' moved' · N~· 307 Spring Avenue price of ·$35 on standard 8 to 8 dally , Cilill 7-42-3232 on charge_ Call 2~_5 - 551-4 . · elec. dryers, -$.45 ·on ' .stanPomeroy · 992-2298 Sunday for appt. Several Bedroom Suites - -. 19.95 up dard autO. washers' since 207 7- 16-tfc - - - -- - - - - - --. -lf Good Selection BrNkfost Seh 20.00 up' started business! CONTACT: - - -- - - -- - - -- ' )(Jy'B, sEl.£ U. 5. Colni·: MT.S~ Wringer Washers ·. . . - . . ' . 39.95 up · ER •' APPLIANCES Lois' Pouley, SEPr1C · lANKS lea ned , Coins of Gallipolis, 121 State Branch Manager reasonable rates. Ph . -4~6St. Ph . 446-18-42. · with moneyMiddleDOrf.Pomeroy 4782 , Ga llipolis. John Russell, . 132-tf ! ~~--- -------'----- · . owner and operator . " S19.t5 up . '5-12-Uc .IF . from S35 voung woman seen taking - - - -- - - - - - -.- 2 Just Sold! SEPiiC TANKS, AROBIC wallet containing large sum 2 .Just Arrived 1 s y s T EM s of mon-ey and valuable papers s EwAG e S59.951 •. CLEANED, REP·AIRED : In Ber:nedine•s Wednesda-Y slacked MILLER SAN 1TAT ION ,: will return same to owner , s he' dr.••• green.wh., SATURDAY, NOV, 9, 1974 may avoid embarrassm ent STEWAR.T, OHIO. PH . 662 S14U5 LIKE NEW 3035. and . prosecution . Address In 10. -tfc wallet or call Point Pleasant, (A real ·space & energy 4 • 10:30 A~M. 26 Chesh & Dresaeri • • • . • : • . . 19.95 up 675-3720. I ·saver!> U11111y C.blnel • . • . • . • 79,95 Coppertone :rile ·following will be sold at IJ,. residence localtcl on 254-tf USED ."FURNITURE : Old Dini"!! !loom Sullo, tiOOd .... pe • • • . • "9.95 Storys Run CCounty Road 34SI off St. Rt. 7 one milo south Chests, dressers, bedrm . . Several Lovo!l9 Roo_m Sullts a Sotaa . • • • . 3f.9S up , of Middleport, Ohio. Watch lor sole sign• on S.R. ' · suites, beds, nlte stands ; Loads of Odd (l!oors - Rockora, Recllnor$, ond Eaay TRACTOR, PICKUP, SHOP TOOLS baby . items; wardrobes; . . 10 oo Chairs 1971 GMC 1500 V-8, automatic transmission, power dinettes ; dining rm. suites; Mahogany Desk, 44"x22", ond Chair . • •· · steering 111nd brakes; radio, heater . Less·ttuin 40,000 miles occas. tables & table sets; . on good ru~r . tWall-to-wall .c arpets & ,.__ _ _ SPECIAL THIS w ·EI:K"" . --rugs ; kitchen cabinets & 8N Ford, Ford 6' 3 pt. mower, J . D. side rake, 3 pt. 2B, 12" cupbOards ; much. much plow, 3 pt. scoop, 3 pl. blade, steel wheel N. j. Organic · mpre! · fertilizer spreader, Electric start. Whe,l Horse riding , 1 , mower, 2 .c orn jobbers.; ·2 drum pumps, log chains, 180· ' ' :NEW FURNITURE: 3 pc. AMP Hobert Welder, Marquelle cutting & W.l~lng torch. maple finish -bedrm. (In: .. Is,...;. . with aauget complete; air ·grease gun, transmlulon '' ~ludes: . 4 dr . ctM>'s t, dbl . grease gun, large air COmpressor, Blshman tire changer, dresser&. mirrOr, book~"se fioor Jack ,'hydro~ilc Jack, broke shoe rlveier, fac~ sfandi, hdbd. bed) S132.SO; 4 dr. Boby 5-Drlwer Clttsl & Robe cr..por, chain come-a -long, Williams tool chest, Electric 'maple finish chest SJO; 2 Combln.tlon • · • • • • • • Prlc:wd to Sell grinder & wheel dresser, large C clampS; box end, open pc. liVing rm. sultn from 22 Sets of Tables • • • · • • • .. • • • · • • • 29.95 up Calves to -be dellvl!red ·between 1: ·p.m; & 6 end and combination wrenches from~ to 111•; socket sets ·' S175 : vinyl recliners 5.49.95; • 2 MaYtag · Portable Wo.shers 1nd -• · · ~ ln .. lh ln. drive ; pipe wrenches, vice, bench vic~, wheel p.m . November · 10 ..., before 12:00 noon heavy dk . .oak 3 pc . · I Dryer · ·' · • • · • • • · • • • • • Prletcl to Sell and gear pullers, 'h ln. & lf• ln. drills, mAsonry tools, November 11. SPANISH table seto $89.95, Refrigerators, gr-. gold, copper and wlil,. 49.95 up Black & Decker skill saw, plus misc. ltema. ' with red velvet 'lnsom S119. For Further InfOrmation · HoRsES: , SPANISH living room Sorrel work horse, Block r iding horse, pony, single se( chair & 3 lables with We also buy househol.d s of furn lture at TOP harness, harness parts & repair, horH eolian, pony velvet Inserts) REG. PRICES. . · -NOW 5495. collar, rope, sleigh bells, sled, Hlof horH shoeing fools, I Minersville, Ohio 4576~ lot horse shoes, a'pprox . 150 bales hay, 10x12 torp, fuel oil I '(,fjl.~R••to-moclol, floor , , TeleDhone 985-3830 , T\1, · Mllgnlvox· · stove, coal healing ltove, plus o R-rtolre of used Pllrll SUU51 , (junk pile) . • · · • Torms: Ciosh · · Lunch Served Durin. the winter KUHL'S . MRS. EUGEN'E WYATT, OWNER BARGAIN CENTER Is ·• " Telephone 592-2322 or 644-2451 ,, , · . . CARNAHAN 'AUCTION SERVICE I l '·L· ~ Or • ' . 'opon5dlyso-: 949-27-J. C.m1hon ·. Rlclno, Oflloi D. Sml-49-2032 Wednesclly lhru Suftdoy 1 Nol Rts-slbltlor Acdclenh or·uss of l'l"opt ••. m. ~ 7,.m. T""l , JOHNSON MASONRY 1974 atRYSLER POMEROY MOTOR CO. MANAGER-TRANEE --------------HAIRSTYLIST at Steepes · Immediate opening for promotable person with expanding 200 unit retail shoe chain. We will train ·you for _s tore man1gement . Excellent vacation, in· sura nee & retirement plans. Apply at Nosco Shoe Dept,. c-o Buckeye Mart, Jackson, 0. 0~ EVERYTHING" QUALITY, PRICE, COURTEOUS , BABYSITTER . Mon .- Fri. 84:30. Ph . 446 -4526. . Jtice SRVIA'S UPHOLSTERING I Interested individuals should contact : . . . KEN WHITE . The Good~ear T•re & Rubber Company, Jackson, Ohio, ,1._,216 •4111 An Equal opportunity employer. "' · BOWERS REPAIR OONSTRUCTION F - Estim•,_a, Mldci~,Q 608 E ., Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 777 Poarl Streel Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5347 or 992-3861 REGISTERED 'NURSE , On State Rt. 124, lf2 mi . from Route 7 by-pass towards Rutland . 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY 992-712; 1968 -0LOS'. 4 dr . hardtop, p.s ., p.b .. air , low mileage, saso. Phone 949-3211. 11 -3-3tp 11 -1-3tp Limestone & Fiff Dirt VINYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 Ot Auto Sales Phone 992 -7625 . home . Have a bea utiful new $OOf installed by All -Weather Roof ing Co. __ ....__ _IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A REGISTERED NURSE TO FILL VACANCY IN LOCAL PLANT DISPENSARY. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFIT PROGRAM, 8-4:30 HOURS, AND A 5 DAY WEEK ARE OFFERED. GARAGE . Dozer, B•ckhoe, Trucks RernC..ehnO - ------------- = 1971 BUICK Estate Wagon , 3 ..,,~' -------------seats, p .s., p.b. . air con ditioning , new radial tires: Don't forget the roof of you r Decorath,ia._, NEW ~i - l evel home , -3 bedrooms , built-in kitchen. basement with on e car garage . Phone 742 -3615 or see Milo Hut chison . 11 -1-tfc ·ROGER HYSEll'S guaranteed. 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 10 - 15-26t c -----'---------NEWlY decorated 5 room Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines, installed. Work All-WEATHER Pomeroy . Phone- 992 -3478. Redone and inside and out furnace system : pri ce d . Phone ~.=·=·==-====~======== -~~~~~-=-=-~ REDEOORAnNG All that is needed for a free estimate is a phone ca ll. Please Ph~e : 7 ROOM house w i th 2 baths In Pomeroy; . redecorated New lu x aire Reasonably 992 -529 2. Business Services .7 MORE Help Wanted CHAI.N UNK FENCE. FORI Hom~ - Store · 36" to 144" hlth. .. lvd. er vinyl coated. · All 1101fs sol In c:oncrele. Quick lnslalletiGna or I!D-It· Yourself. Wt . soli on ~~·1nl~:::; anYbody •t DUr Born or In your llome. llnfornuolla•n .ond pickup ...rvlo,. call256-6967 aftor 5 1 none Too 1 Every S.turdly Night At7o.m. Free Estimat.'s No'Obllgatlons In Galllpells A-'C.II '' Unclt Jolon" -1697 In Jackson-O.k Hill A"" Coli (~14) n6-2237 ' FENCE DIVIS 10M, OF . . RAY HQUCKoiNC.: .· . ' Pllrt$moutll;- �TIVI ~mll hl\' 1'mu~s- Sent mel Sunda\o. Nov :1,197-1 ,\8 \ For Fast Results U~e The Su~day Ti.m es-Sentinel Classifieds Card .of Thanks For Rent FA MIL Y Of Mrs Gcr h e Oi' r St WI Sh to th.:tnk a ll of our Hh SI' •T H E frlerf d s a nd n e- u;Jh bor s t or Th e1 r k m dn ess du r mq h er il l n ess ilnd d ea th To Dr Hard er an d th e- staff a t H o l ze r Med• ca l Ce nte r . to Cam e ron Sp e;;ns fr o m th e Hom e H ea lth Serv 1ce Es pec•a llv to Noe l H enm a n an d R e v R ev J o t1n Real Estate For Sale MO B I LE ( h eS IH n ' , Q OO<t 1{17 7 10 q hom e lo c atiOn Ca ll "' Real Estate For Sale an d M rs Mdes Trout an d Mrs Ed Spears fo r t he song'i an d m uS IC T he R awl1 n S an d c oa t s fun er al llom e f or th e1r wo n d ~.: r ful Rev B 2 BR Mo bil e Home a t Quail Cr ee k Mob ile 145 5021 ~erv1ce L D ar s t MOU IL E HO ME ... KERR ~ E TH EL R O '71 A uburn , 1 }' x 60' full fu r n 1shed wtth a 1r N ew b loc k ga r 24 ' x 28' a nd 1 1 A to t $ 12 900 Hom e Park 229 tf and fam ll v 260 I TR A ILER space or 367 7438 Ph 446 3879 216 If MOBILE hom e total e1ectr1 c, '2 bedroom S100 . 3 bedroom Sl 25 Phon e 44 6 017 5 or 446 1934 105 If Wanted To Do LIKE THE PICTURE? MAKE ~URE YOU SEE THIS ONE. Like new tri -level offers 2800 sq f1 of hvmg space plus a 2 car garage Other features are 4 BR 's, 2t;2 baths , sunken LR, dream k1tch en , family nn w1th WB fireplace, cent. a1r, patio, & large lot Loca ted Ill on e of the a r ea 's mcpr subdiVISIOns WA LL P APE RIN G and tnt e rlor SLEEPING ROOMS , weekiV pa m l •ng Ph 446 9865 ra te s Park Central Hotel 60 tf 306 If HOU SE . 129 Third . 3 BR , 2 baths . utii•IY room , basement and gar a ge , S175 Ava1lab\e Dec 1 Ph 4460111 258 6 INEXPENSIVE COUNTRY LIVING - S rm s & ba t h , ce ll a r s m a ll ba rn , shop & 2 acres n ea r Vtn ton , $10 500 IA AL._L p ape r1ng . 1nt e r1 or pa mtm g Re asonabl e rat es Ph 146 4423 or 446 363 1 242 tf 24 NEW Regency Inc Apts , 2 bedroom s. carpeted , total e1ec tr 1c , located on Sand Hill Ro ad . Pt Pleasant , W Va Phone 67 5 5104 or 675 5386 258 tf OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - M od ern hom e off e r s 6 rm s b a th , base m ent & ov er I ac re of rottmg land J u st II Sf Qd , $15 500 P I A NO TUNING a nd r epc11r Co ll eg e g ra duat e wtth 15 ye ars ex p er. e n ce EIm e r Ge •ser 388 8666 25 8 3 SLEEPING rooms . rates libby Hotel 1 Y P IN GS ERV t CES w •tldoa tl kmd s ot t y p 1ng •n my ho m e Call t 16 ·•999 254 tf CU STOM se wmg , aller a l•on s on al l typ es of clothmg , furs . r ew eav 1ng Ph 446 7520 or 44 6 177 1 '133 fl Mobde Homes For Sale ECONOMY MOTORMOBILE HOME SALES PRE U SED Mobile hom es 446 14 25 tO x SS Magnolia IOx SO Detro 1ter 3 BR 10x 50 Sk y l m e 10x 48 Bud d y Bx 30 Comet 1401 East ern A ve , ne xt t o l a undrom a t 248 tf For Rent - - --·- ---- ---- w ee kly 257 II LOW DOWN PAYMENT New sec t 1onat h om e IS a ll electr• c fo r your conv en i en ce & com t ort Feat ures 3 B R ' s, bath , shag carpet. k 1tchen wllh range , ho o d . refr i g e rator & to t s of cabmets S1tuat ed on a l ar ge f l at tot on a BT rd FOUR ofltce spa ces t~r s t floor Second Av e Apply co The Dail y Tnbune . Box 347 251 tf Upper 2 BR Mobile Home , Route 7 -446 0008 PERRY TWP ~ 147 A, 52 A flat l and. (now m corn l , some comm er c1a l t•m ber , large tob base , 6 r m hom e. large barn, BT r d, $35.000 5 room house apt , ground floor , centrally located on Se cond Av e Ph .446 161 5 or 446 1243 24Btf A GIANT - BOTH IN SIZE & VALUE , 1,076 ac re s. 500 A woods, 200 A. l1lla ble, 500 A fenced . 3 houses, 6 barns 3 pond s, 2 m1 rd fro nt , 2 m1 Raccoon Cr ee k fr o n t $295,000, an av er ag e of $:.175 per ac r e Services Offered OOZt ER work , clear ing , ex cavat1ng , s tump r e moval. brush hopp1ng Ph 446 0051 259 If 1 BR tra•l er , 10 x 41 m trailer par k '" Ga ll•polls $140 mo All ut•t•ttes patd Ph 446 3844 after 1 p m 256 6 2 BR 12x50 mobile home With a i r cond1I10n1ng m Add• son Ph 446 0294 260 If NICE furn1shed apartment 4 rooms and bath , centrally located Call 446 0444 after 6 pm 260 6 52x 12 2 OR mobile home 6816 256 260 3 FRENCH CITY BLOCK , 446 3608, located at Kerr Bethel Kemper Hollow mtetsec tion 150 If - ----- ------ - - THREE room apartment. furn. shed , m town , SIOO a mon t h and utd•ties pa1d Phon e 446 1066 259 3 BEDROOM Mo,b1le Home , tot al e lectnc , near hosp 1tal Ph 446 1315 _.._ 259 3 2 ____________ • 2 BR trader OrY pr1vate lot on Mad1son Ave ba t:: k of Pizza Hut , ad ults only <;all 446 0959 259 3 IN CITY , 6 large ro9ms. call 416 4311 Saturday or Sunday 258 3 - ---- - - -...l------- TARA Townhouse , Apartments 2 Bedroom .Townhouses -. ex. landscap1ng 258 If -------------TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection Call 446 3245 Merrill O'Dell , Operator by Extermlnal Term1te Service, 10 Belmont Or 267 .tf 1964 1965 1965 1968 1970 1972 1967 1953 TooL--sharP~!;;;:- r;;ws , GILLENWATER'S SEPTIC TANK CLEANING AND REPAIR ALSO HOUSE WRECKING Ph . 446 9499 EstabliShed tn 19-tO 169·11 ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star, GaiHpolls B&S MOBILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT Parkwood 10x 56 2 BR National 10xso 2 BR Camelot 12x55 3 BR Globemaster 12x60 2 BR Statesman 12x50 2 BR FAWN 12x60 2 BR 'PMC 12x 60 3 BR ABC 8x32 1 BR TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eutern A~ e 8x45 M system 2BR8x2818R lOxSO Branstratter 2 BR lOx.so Marietta 2 B R 10XS0 Wolverlnf: 2 BR ,10x50 Marlette 2 BR 10x50 Belmont 2 BR · 10x50 Kaywood 2 BR 446-7 S72 Ph . 3'19·2133 243 If BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estim~les , liability In · surance • P'f',llnlng trimming and cavity work, tree and stump removal. Ph. 4.46 .4953 73 If SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE SANdY AND BEAVER tn surance Co has offered services tor Ftre InSurance coverage In Gall Ia County tor almost a Century Farms , homes and personal pror,erty coverages are ava/lab e to meet Individual needs Contact your neighbor and agent Lewis Hughes 257 6 ___.... _________ _ CARPET INSTALLATION 71 MOBILE Home Shull 12x6 5 3 BR ttlt oul m livmg r oom 446 1323 25 4 If For Sale ' GOOD clean lump ;;~net coal Carl Wmters Grande Ph 24S 511 5. 245 tf PARSON'S ARDWAR Vinton, Ohio FREE estimates, profess•onal and economy Work guaranteed , Jute or rub berback Ph •46 .4224 260 3 SPECIAL THIS MONTH --- ------- -----..- KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO • 10 sp. Huffy COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPIIjG BICYQ.E SHRUBS . trees, rock garde"'s. all guaranteed Pat10 and pool landscaping . Stone, sand, coal , Shrubbery trlmm1n9 Dump truck services 2.45· 9131 \ ~.95 8 Track PlAYER 187 If ------------• CREMEANS PIPE With Speaker & SUPPLIES Bidwefl, Ohio HGT and cold plastic ptpe and f•lflrlgS, sewer and drain ptpe, kitchen Sinks, fiberglass tubs and shower, van and Slue R tdge Pa1nt Ph 388 8576 New Owners Arnold Smith •nd • Charles Sm lth 1 ~31 tf $49.95 Rockwell '''es llh BAniS Pay Qnly one Utilit,y Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirlev. Adkins 367-7250 ------------THOMAS Fain Exterminating Co Termite and Pest Control , Wheetersburr~~ , OhiO _________ ___ _ 233 tf 0 , Teflon 2 Coating ' COOKWARE SET su.95 mas ...... ' 'j ·-·-· • PA TRI OT - 7 rm s. 2 story w lfh b ase . furn h eat. ce n a.r ba th . ca rpet ove r H w floo r s, 25 ' beaut1 f u t k•t chen cab It h as a barn and 1 ' 2 A l ot Pr tce 51 8,000 CHE SHIRE - Nee d a b ig ho use" Hav e on e on Rt 7, no rth of v 1tta ge on 1 A lo t , 8 b 1g r m s, 11 .. bath s, n1ce new fac t or y k1lch en , w1 th bar , o v en an d stove Mu ch of fh1 s ho use ha s b ee n n~ con d 1f1 on ed N1 ce r ec r m • new fvrn • n ew w1 n ng n ew sep t 1c tank . A lum s•d•ng , storm doors and w1ndo ws Pn ce 525 ,000 CE NT E NAR Y Ea s y tm an c lng , new 3 bd rm fram e an d br •ck, all carpet , a ll e lec W1fh h eat p ump and ce n a1r Kit chen 13 'x26' , equ1pp ed Lot 80' x 180 ' Pr1 ce 52 6,000 G REEN ACRE S - Beauty , on ly 6 m o old , all e lec W1th cen atr , all quality carpet, 1' ~ baths , plenty stor age , fully e qu,pped k ll chen , copp er plum bmg , b1g 2 car g ar , large lot Asklng In m 1d lh1r t •es • Any li' 446-1998 NEW HOME BEING BUll T Y es. see lh1 s she ll of a hou se tha t can be arr an g ed , and f1n1she d to your n eed s and des .res A I a pn ce you ca n aff or d Ca ll f or an a p po mtme nt 1 HOUSE 1 MOBILE HOME NEW LI STING 14 A 4 Room Bloc k home - 55 x 10' c l ea n and good m obil e h_om e Pl us I .J ac r es o f g ood lan d on Ke ystone Rd n eiH Vm ton appl e an d cherr y tre es Won 'l las t long See 11 no w J B E DROOM 6 Room Hou se m Bidwell. Rt 554 N1 ce r em odeled old house w1t h 6 r oom s- of t urnd ur e a ll goes N ew r et . fr eezer co ok sto ve dm mg r oom 3 bed roo ms compl et£> 1 V and st er eo all goes Front a nd Sid e por ch es s to rm door s, stor m w •nd aws dow nst a irs 1 l or cell a.r furn a ce Stora g e build i ng ga rd e n space Only $ 14 500 14 ACRES Bl oc k Home -- 3 b edroom , b ar n rnac hm e ry bl d g f en ces 2.000 lb tobac co a ll o t men t. o ne ac re g r ow1ng now and go es W1lh lh •s sul e rott m g land Good pas t ur e or far m mg All m1 n era1 n g hts goes Only $12 500 47ACRES T,~~~ ~.~~?,;'~ 36'x 48' I I1 ~;~' wnew ell Approx ac r es tillabl e, 15 a c r es , g ood pa stur e , new 1974, 3 be dr o om mobile h o m e R educed tor qu 1ck sa te 3BEDROOM On Nei ghborhood R d, fron t porch lot S1Z e 85 ' x 170' Na t g a s forc ed a ir furn ace. large living room, a ll st or m wmdows , co ndtt• oned A steal at on $12 500 7 YEARS OLD BRICK HOME Ran ch Sty le, 4 bedroom , lar ge l•vtng room W1fh wood b ur n 1ng fireplac e , mod ern k it chen with buill m e lectn c cook sto v e. r ef full basem ent , 3 out b uil d•n gs , lots of shad e tr ees, ap pl eS, c he r ry •fr ees, g ra pe arbor , a real buy JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS, STATE RT 141 N1 ce com for t able 5 ro om house lo'cated on 1 acre of l and w1! h to ts of shade t r ees basement, modern ktt c h en , natural gas, fur nace , c •IY wat er, l arg e ntce ca rport R eal g ood 16' X18' stor age build •ng , gard en space Just li sted Ask •ng $1 8,900 Call now VACANT LAND 4 8 acres A.pprox 2 m lies fro m Gall ipoli S o n Rt 588, rur a l w ut er F or Sale In Clly , thr ee bedrooms , l a rg er o lder hom e, bath up s tatr s storm wmdow s andsto r m doors , furn ac t , ove rt ook 1ng c tty , $26,500 Green Acr es sub diVISton , !of 70 x 150, frame house , thre e bedroom 11 2 bath , carpeted , f ir eplace , k1tch en cabmets , di shwasher, stove built m Pr •c ed $27,500 Rodn e Y Vtlla g e 11. sub . diVI SIOn . three bedroom hom e s. carpeted, garag e, etectr• c heat, $530 down , balanc e ove r ee years F or Rent Three b edroom double w 1d e, co mp l etely furni Shed , 1 mile from c 1ty, S150 a month Farm house , carpeted , k1lchen cabmets , 4 bedroom s ov er BOO pound toba cco bas e and barn , want t o rent for one y ea r at 5125 a month and tenant gets all the tobacco crop Referen ces required and ftr st and la st month 's r e nt Tobacco crop should pay for year's r ent • Thre e room a partm e nt , furn•shed , 1n town , SlOO a month and ut1lthes patd Lives of great men all remmd us We can make our 11ves subltme, A nd , depert1ng , leave behind us , Footprmts on the sands of hme - Longfellow Phone Russell D Wood, 446-1066 446-4618 (Evenings) Ronald K Canaday 446-1066 Even•ngs f46-3&36 ' Cloltd Sundl• "' NEW BRICK R A NCH Beau t iful h ome w 1fh t hr ee bedroom s. 11 7 bath s, utll1ty ro om , la r ge tw o car ga rag e , buy now and p1 c k you r col o r s of wa ll s und car pet loca ted on a n 1ce level lo t 6 m 1l es from to wn R T H - L ove ly r anc h hom e W1 lh three bedroo m s l amd y roo m , w•f e a p p r o v ed k 1t Ch en p , b a th s l1v1n g r oom w1 th f.re p l ace . ba sement large two ca r gara ge w1th e lec t n c eye Located on a n•c e l eve l l ot GARFIELD AVE - r 0ort two bedroom hom e. no •ur:J I ga s h eat. full base m en t7 n ce v •ew of th e r1 ver lilrg l l o l with ro om fo r a gard en GEORGE ' S CREEK RD Larg e hom e w 1ht for ce d a.r furna ce, J1 1 bath s, county w a t er , lo cated on 217 acres of n• ce l and Pr •c ed a t S17 ,000 - ~---- - - - -- --- SM WHITE male k 1tten Wtfh black spot between ears No collar, house pet Lost •n the vlcmity of Th1rd and Locust Reward 4.46 1337 ' 258 3 Thts new b rtck frame ran c her ha s thre e bedr'oom s, n1 ce bath , utilit y room , f ull y ca rp e ted love l y k itc h en d 1n 1n g a r ea, one car garag e Loca ted m Ky g er Cr ee k Sc hool o. str •c f Circle l Kennels BOARDING, A K C Pupp1es , 2 m1ies from City , 446 4824 215 If ------------BOARDING, AKC PUPPIES K&P Kennels, 388 8274 Rt 554; 'h m 1 E Porter 195 tf ---;:oi' "-------;:-, - -'--AKC Reg Toy Poodle PuppieS, SE A L PL Mal @Sia mese K1tten ha s been d ec lawed Ph 446, 0371. 25 9 3 - -~ ----:...-+--;- ---::- '~ • ·-.. " _ "' ... .. ~"ll~ .~. I " ~-- ~. . ' .. I' , '' .' --· ..... ' , THIS HOME MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY Owner must se ll th1 s beautiful, nearly new tn level home, Cathedral ce1hngs, dtmng r oom , 3 bedroo m s, family room , 21f2 baths, central a1r, located on a J/4 a cre flat DELUXE MODULE HOME - 1972Marltte 24'x60 ' 3 BR , 2 ba t hs , F dlnlng Rm , fa~lly room, good water, 4 m i from hosptlat , • 2 A corner lot $24 ,500 RT 141 - Very good 3 BR r e mod e led home , w w carp e t. family rm F dming , •~ base m ent. gas furn , pat 10 , 2 ac r es , she lt er s tor age $23 1500 3 ACRE LOT - A beautifUl locat1on for that new hom e you want to budd $9,000 LISTING S WANTED Wh eth er buy 1ng or se lli ng c ontact BR A NNON R EA L TV - "W e Sell Be tt er L 1vmg" call today - II w111 pay 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446·2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 or 446-2674 Plumbin11 & Healing CARTER'S PLUMut...,G Ai'ID HEATING Cor. Fiourth& Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 165 ff Gallipolis, 446-11782 297 ,f DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 STANLI~r<U Plumbing- Heat•ng Third Ave., 446-3782 • 187 tf 21~ - -- -------- -..,...._'ilnE PLANTS & so,_-- PLUMBING - Heating - A1r Conditioning. JOO Fourth Av e Ph. 446 1637 48 If For Sale •1795 '4995 ·~ ,~ 1973 BUICK 1973 BUICK Custom 4 dr. hdtp., air con d., AMFM, 10,000 miles, expect the best. ---.. BEFORE YOlo ~ U . l EE 7'~ 1 5 BEAUTY Ch ef 33 5 00 - Untamed World 6, Art of Footbal l 33, At Issue 3; M a n n" " U'I 6 00 - Vtlla All egre 33, Green A cres 3, News 4, Saga of Sara M c Swee t 33 6 JO - News6 ; Zoom 33, NBCNews3, 4,1 5 7 00 - Last of the Wild 3, 4, Nat1onal Geographic 6 . Wtl d K 1ngdom 13, 15 , Animal World 8 , In T he Know 10 , Journey to Japan 20 , Lilias, Yoga and You 33 1 10 World of D1snev 3 4. 15 , Untamed World 13 , M ovt e " Autobtography of Miss Jane P1tfman" 8, 10 ; Nova 20. In Pe rformance of Wolf Trap 33. 8 00 - Sonny Comed y Revue 6, 13. 8 30 - Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33. Me: Cloud 3, 4, 15 9 00 - Movie " Mtdnight Cowboy" 6, 13 9 30 - Flnng lme20, 33 , Kojak 8,10 10 30 - We Thmk You Should Know 3 , News 4, 8; H1gh Road to Ad ventur e 10 , Police Surgeon 15 . M o untain Scene 33, Beh md t he Lmes 20 11 00 - CBS News 10, Mov1e "V1va Zapata" 8 11 30 - Face the Naf1on 10 . Mov 1e " H• Ya , Chum " J , Jo hnny Carson 15, Don Ktrshner 's Rock Concert 13 11 35 ~ Good News 6 11 45 - New s 8, 10 12· 00 - Urban League 10 · Johnny Cars on 4 12 05 - News 6 12 30 - Mov1e " Coffee. T ea or Me? " 10 '130 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 4 Dr. hdtp., air cond., p. windows, seats, 17,000 miles . Nice. Was $4495.00 "'. ~· ........ -~ ...•• ·-. . .~ M -~ THIS LOW INTEREST LOAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER4, 1974 Th1 s home must be sold NOW Prtce has been redu ced Y ou ' ll r ea lly appre Ciate th1 s 3 bedroom, fully carpeted homewtth family r oom , l'h b ath s. super kttc hen, cent a•r and 2 car ga rage 6 00 - " GALLIPOLIS ., ·-••.,. IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT BUYING ,. ""•• A' ..• ••• , .. ..... " ~ a w ~ ...-. .... "' -·. BIG USED CAR SALE! ... ... 1972 RALLY NOVA 2 DR .........................................'2195 1971 DODGE POLARA 4 DR HT.................................. lll95 1971 MUSTANG •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• s2195 1969 VOLKSWAGEN •••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $795 1.970 MONTEGO 2 DR HT. .................................. : ...... 11095 1973 MAVERICK 2 DR ••••••••••••••••.•••••• ·'2795 1969 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON .................................'995 _1971 TORINO STATION WAGON ................................... 11395 1965 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR ......................................... 1399 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR SEDAN..................................... 11595 1972 PONTIAC 4 DR SEDAN ...................................... 12095 1970 TORINO 4 DR SEDAN ...................................... 11295 2 FINANCIAL HELP TH E OW NER W I LL M AK E SURE A QU A LI F I E D B UY E R CA N OWN THI S 1 Y R OLD 3 BED R OOM HOME B U l L TIN R A NG E & DI SHWA SHER , GARA G E :l ~ A CRE , REDUCED TO S2 1,5 00 THI S IS A BAR G A IN 8 BRAND NEW - F U L LY CAR P ETE D W ITH V E RY , V E RY NI CE KIT CHEN , 2 CA R GAR A G E EX CE L LE NT LOC AT ION P R I CE I S RIG HT ·~ :...... 9 $15,000 A REAL BARGAIN - I F Y OU ' RE L OOK IN G F OR A RE A L GOOD HOU SE CHE A P , H EA R IT I S OLDER H OME IN VER Y G OO D CO NDI T IO N , B A TH A ND N EW F U RN ACE .... 5 BRAND NEW OWNER Wlb-L HEL P FINAN C E , HI LEVE k, WITH B E A UT I F U L ~ KITCHEN , HU G E FAMILY ROO M $33 ,900 6 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - ' SUP E R BRIC K HOME Ot-4 '7 A ON RA C COON CK , F AMI L Y AND DININ G F ULL B ASE MENT , PRICE RE D U CE D , OW N E R VERY AN XI OU S TO SEL L •• <•' •• ••• ......._ ~- -..... T N State Patrol office, $14,900. $500 down $125 mo'< Ph. 245-5439 NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5 rm house w1th bath , 'rur a l Wat er , locat ed 5 m1 from town on blacktop road • Off1ce Ph . 446 · 1694 Even.ngs Charles M. Neat , 446·1546 J . MIChael Neat, 446-1"503 Sam Neat, 446-7358 I ~ ;: .."'""..., :'} ... ... ......... ...... 10 BRAND NEW ON RT. :15 - OW N E R WI L L HELP F IN ANCE T H IS SUP E R B RI CK A ND F R AM E A LL YOU NE E: D DO I S MOVE IN 526 900 ..."'.. .. ~ "" ~ ~ ~"" Galha Co.'s Largest Rear Estate Sales Agency Offic e 446-3643 Evenm~s Call tk l" Wiseman 446 3706 E. N_~WJ..!.eman , 44to -45!Q. Bud McGhee, 446 - t.n:. ......"' ::: t... ... ' ~:;j: ... : ...... REAL ESTATE FO~ SALE NEW 3 BR HOME Fully carpeted, plenty of cab1nets, large kitchen, range & disposal, large utility room. Attached garage, nice level lot, blacktop road. Located 6 mr. up Rt. 7, County Atr Estate . Prtced $24 ,900. ' Can help fmance Call 446- 1171, after I, 446 ·2573 RANCHO COMfiANY REALTORS& AUCTIONEERS 446 0001 . 367 -0300 2 NEw 3 BR homes, on lots , 1 2 42 A Farm , $2.4 ,900 . 5 A hom e BR home with 4 62 acres, for stte 56,000, Ca mpafg n Cr eek sal e by build er Call 446 2890 Home , $1 3, 500 New hom es $5 0,0 down We will build on ' 260 I your lot See our plans ., . ' Fdr~Sale~~ Trade____ , 1: ,. For-Sale--------- -------,~---'-----.:..!57 ·6) ~LL TYPES of bulldliig materialS , block , brick, sewer FIRE WOOD , $15 per 3!. ton pipes, windows, lintels, etc . pi ckup load Clllt 446 7534 anyt1me 5 1 258 6 • 123-n' • 15 MO OLD fema le Bnllany Spaniel , 1 4X8 pool t abl e, Ph ' 73 YAHAMA J::.U, rots of extra s, 446 3413 • perfec t cond 256- 1123 . 256 6 .5 ·~~:n~'~lt~ 1'2f~~t~;~~cr~ -------------- ______v , ___ ___ _ For Sale 9 30 10 10 30 - ' f\ • • '',, '" CAMPIN'G tr~uler , 26 ft long. PINTO MARE HOR SE, $150 Quarter Horse and Appaloosa Trotwood ' 68 model, iUr cond • , 4-H projec t , s200 256 full awn ing , full baUl , self • mare 6247 contained . total ele c , $2,800 2SB 6 AA6 966-t after 5 p m 1 ..... - - ~--2S6 6 ----~·---~- ---- -------- Rhoda 8, 10 Wash mgton Stra 1ghtTalk 33 ; News 20 ; Medtcal Center 8, Da y a l N1ghl 33 11 00 - News3.4. 6,8, 10, 13, 15 11 30 John ny Carson 3, .4, 15; Movie " Unsinkable Molly Brown'' 8, M ov 1e '' Brtdge to the Sun" 10 ; Janak 133 12 00 - News 6, 13 12 30 - M tss1on lm po ss•ble 6, Untouchables 13 J·OO - l om orr ow 3, 4 1 30 - N ~ ws 13 2 00 - News 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 oo p.m - M e1gs High School Football 9. 30 p .m -- Opera t1 on Gangbuster. For Sale For Sale COA CHM A N Tr av el tr ailer!, FOR your T.re and Battery need s, come to sears T.re M oto r Homes, 5t h Wheel, Shop In The Silve r Bridge T ru c k Campers , App l e C1 f y A uto Slltes , Rt 35 N Jackson , Plaza If 236 Oh 10 Phon e 286 57 00 118 If - - - -- - - - - - - - - • G RAVEL . l tme s ton e. sand , VtRCO Fold1n g c ha 1r s a n d M ason sand, f i ll d.rt P 1t run tables sa te - L• m tt ed , Oct 15 D e livered by the ton 446 1142 Nov I S 5 PcJ 25 Pel off 247 -lf s,m mons Pi g & Off E q u1p - - -- - - - - -- - - - - 446 1397 F IREWOOD , an y am o unt- Ph . 247 19 446 4999 ... 226 tf =----------- - ---- I·· '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Dr. hardtop, 350 cu. in. V-8 engine, P. steering, P. brakes; radio, auto. trans., fac. air ~ond., w-s-w tires, Sequoia green finish, matchinq interior with vinyl top. Extra nice. For Sale F UEL OIL DRUM . 275 gal Ready for hookup , S50 Ph 446 0466 <!!fter 5 p m 258 3 1974 FAYETTE 24 tt a xles , Ph 446 9777 \ Ne ws 3, 4, 1s, 8. 10. 13 , Bewlt~hed 6, Pyle 13 10 00 - 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, For Sale Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News6, Trails West 15 6· 00 - lns lghl 33 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -.. 5 30 - 7· 30 - That Good Ole Na shv•lle Music 3, Buck Owens 8; Ep1sode Acf1on 33 . Help Thy Neighbor 4 1 Pol ice Surgeon 6, Mumc1pa l Court 10 , To Tell the Truth 13 , Mountwood Park, M o un ta 1n Song 20 8 00 - Gunsm oke 8, Born Free 4, 6, 15. The RookieS 6, 13, Inherita nce 20, 33 9 00 - Maude 8, 10 , NFL Foolball 6, 13 ; Movie " The Greatest G1ft " 3, 4, 15, Ormandy International 20, 33 MANY '74 NEW PLYMOUTH$ LEn-·· HURRY & SAVE MONEY-I BUY NOWI -r eCOURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU. 7 00 - Truth or Cons 3; News 10, ~at' s My Lme 8 , Elec. Co 20 . Wor k shop 15, Bowltng for Dollars 6; Cand 1d Camers 13 , 1973 COMET 4 DR SEDAN... ••• •••.... •••.... •••••••.. •••••••.. ••'2395. . 1974 CHRYSLER 4 DR CDEMO\ .................................... SAVE f\~~~~~ . .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.995. _, Do 13 ; F 61 3, Andy Gnfllth 8; l'onslde 13 . 1972 COMET Z-DRI AlR .•••••••••••••••••••••••• -. ................. $1995 I, New GMC Truck Headquarters . 2HouSEs-:;-crow--;;C~y;rl ce 968 12 T GMC Ptckup $16,500 PI") 256 6793 afte r 4 1 1965 ' 1 T Ch ev P 1ckup pm OFF ICE Publi c seat1nQ 1970 ~~ T Ch ev P te kup D es k s - 4 dr . f 1les, Sec a nd 260 6 1974 1;;o T Ch ev P lckup E xe c f o ldtng and s ta c~ 1968 l " T G MC P1 ckop cl"! a irs Storage cabinets In • 196~ '1 T GMC P tckup stock Sfmmon s Ptg & Office 1969 11 T GMC P1 ck up Equ i p Phone 446 1397 1 1972 HON OA 250 Mot or Spo rt , 1971 ' T Ford P1 c kup 230-tt exc,ellent condition Ph 367 1970 4 T GMC W1th Stoc k body 7462 after 4 30 1968 ' ' T GMC P1ckup N O h un t mg S•gn s ol all k•nds 260 3 1971 2 T Dodg e Tab and ChaSSIS Ca r s , tr u Ck i Magn et•c , 1967 ' 2 T GM C P•ckup p1as llc , meta l Nam e and 1 1969 ;- T G M C P.ic kup m a •l box p l,t es. Si mmons 1968 11 T GMC Pic kup Ptg and Office Equ ip 1968 ' l T Ch evy P 1c kup HoNDA X R 75 , good condition 230 ·11 197 1 G MC Su burban Hooker h ead er , just tuned . 1067 1 T Ford P•c kup av O WNE R 2 yea ;-; ;-;BR.. Phone 4A6 0161 or Aot6 0300 SOMMERS 'G. M. C. ho m e, family room , modern 258 3 TRUCkS, INC kit c hen Will acce pt rnobile ' ~oRo-;;;;u;;;-;;;; lo~M-F 133 P1ne St. hom e o n trad e Bulav i Ue Rd at Bul avl\l e P h J67 0140 446 2532 mo~er . 7 ft Pnone 25 6 64IJ 147 If ......,. m~ a. 1972 CHEVY MAILBU 2 DR HT.................................... 12295 1970 NOVA 4 DR SEDAN.......................................... 11595 1971 VOLKSWAGEN•••••••••••••••••••••.•.••••••••••••••.••••.••••• '1395 1971 TORINO GT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '1895 1973 VENTURA 2 DR .............................................. '2395 1973 DUSTER. SHARP.............................................. '2995 1974 MAVERICK 2 DR ............................................ '2895 1974 DODGE CHARGER SE 2 DR HT............................. 13995 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR ....................................... 1189~ 1973 GREMLIN X 2 DR........................................... 12595 1972 JAVELIN 2 DR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .'$2395 1966 OODGE 4 OOOR··············································S399 1972 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 2 DR HT...............................12495 ~ 11 AS PRETTY AS YOU'LL EVER SEE E XCELLENT FLOOR PLAN , FAMILY ROOM, 2 CAR G ARAGE , 2 BATHS, OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE . 73 GMC PICKUP • EXTRA NICE 73 FORD XLT - 1/i TON 72 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP 68 FORD PICKUP - BLUE 3 00 - Ano th er Wor ld 3, 4, 15 , Price is Right 8, 10 ; General Hospital 6, 13, Great American Dream Machine 33. 3 30 - How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8, 10, One Lite to L 1ve 13 ; lasste6. Dollar Decisions 20 4· 00 - Mr Cartoon & the Banana Splits 3 , Somerset 15, Tat& tletales Sesame St 33 , G illigan ' s Is. 6 , $10,000 Pyram1d 13, Bonanza 4, M ov•e " Forty Guns" 10. 4 30 - Jackpot 4, Bonanza 15, Mod Squad 6, Gilligan ' s Is . 13. Bonanza 15 Bewtt ch ed 3, lucy Show 8 5. 00 - Merv Gnffm 4, Mister Rogers 20, 33 , Anything You Can •••••• t •••••••• I •••• - GOOD USED TRUCKS SPECIALS 2. 30 - Gtrl In My L1fe 6, 13, Edge of Night 8, 10, Doclo" 3, 4, 15 1969 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR........................................... '895 = If.· . 2 Bedroom House near Bill Joe Jahnson d 7 JU ST LIST E D BE A UTI F UL BRIC K AND F R A ME , 7 o A, MOVE R IGHT IN E X CELLENT K IT CHEN , B AS EMENT GO OD L OCAT ION , & CAR H AR DW O OD PETIN G 4 VA APPROVED -A TTRA C TIVE 5 R OOM HOME WITH FULL BA S E MENT A ND GARAGE , NEW CA R P E TIN G, QU I E T NEI G H BO R HOOD CLOS E T O TOWN ' PLYMOUTH "' I LOAN ASSUMPTION S4.000 00 ON SIBS 29 MO 19 YRS , 7112 PCL INT , 1 yg 01 D 3 BEDROOM HOME , LARG E BUILT IN KIT , C ENT A IR , GA R AG E L ARGE COUNTRY LOT 1 MIL E NO MONEY DOWN -- VERY NI CE 3 BED R OOM HOME WITH. DIN I N G A ND FA MIL Y ROOM , 112 MILE FROM ' I OWrQ ON LARGE L OT IN EX C ELLENT N E IG H BORH OOD : ~ SEE ALL OF THESE 3 BEDROOM HOMES AND MAKE US AN OFFER J . VETS - Sunrise Semtnar 4 Summer Semes1er 10 6 25 - Far m Report 13 6 30 - B1bl e A nswers 8 . News 6 , Five Minutes to L1ve By 4, Rev Cl eophu s Robm son 13 , Concerns and Comments 10 6 35 - Colum b us Today 4 6 45 - Morning Report 3, Farmtime 10. 7• 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, Osmonds 6 . Farmer' s Daug hter 13. 7' 30 - New Zoo Revu e 6 , H R Pufn stuf 13 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 9 , New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33 . J eff's Collie 6, Po peye 10 6 25 - Ja ck lalanne 13 , Capt Kangaroo 10 . 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 6 55 - News 13 8 00 - Paul D1 xon 4, A M 3. Ph1l Donahue 14, Wdd , Wild West 6, Bullwtnk le 8 . M ov 1e " Danger Has Two Faces " 13 9 . 30 - Not For Wo m en Onfy 3, HazelS , Taffletales 10 10 00 - Com pany 6, Name That Tune 3, 15; Maga z1ne 8, 10 10 30 - Wtnmng Str ea k 3, 15 , Phil Donahue 4. ll 00 - Password 13, Now You See It 8, 10, Htgh Rollers 3, 15, $10,000 Pyramid 6 11 . 30 - Brady Bunch 13, Hollywood SquarEfS 3, 4, 15 . Love Of life 8, 10 , lu cy Show 6 11 55 - C BS News 8; Dan I mel 's Wortd 10 12 .00 - Pass word 6 , News 6. 10, 13, Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4; Mr Roger s 33, JackPOt! 3, 15 12 3o- Aftern oo n w1th OJ 13 , Celebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15 , El ectnc Co 33 , Spl1t Second 6 . Search For Tomorrow 6, 10 12 55 - News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3. All My Children 6, 13, Not For Women Only 15 , Phil Donahue 8 Young and Restless 10 1 25 - Chu ck Whtfe Reports 10 1 30 - J eo pardy 3, 4, 15; let 's f!l.ake A Deal6, 13; As The World Turn s 8, 10 2 00 Day s Of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Gu1d1ng light 8, 10 , N ewlywed Garne 6, 13 CHR~S.LER- ~ DON'T-Pu·y. IT OFF- O UT TBA 15 5 30 - FBI6 , The Way It Was 33 ELECTRA NEW CAR TRADE-INS USED CAR INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED. • • 74 MUSTANG II - BRONZE METALLIC 73 MONTEGO 4 DR GREEN & WHITE 73 GRAN TORINO 4 DR WHITE 73 GALAXIE REAL NICE 73 LTD FORD - GREEN 72 TORINO STA. WAG. NEW CAR TRADE 72 FORD PINTO 2 DR. - BLUE 72 MAVERICK 2 DR - WHITE & BLUE 72 MUSTANG - WHITE 71 PLYMOUTH- BLUE 71 GALAXIE 500 4 DR SEDAN • BROWN 71 TOYOTA CORONA ST.W. - NICE 71 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STW. 71 MAVERICK 2 DR · CLEAN 71 RAMBLER HORNET 2 DR 70 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2 DR GREEN 70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 2 DR HT - BLUE 70 PONTIAC • WHITE & BlUE 70 FORD STW. COUNTRY SQUfft'E ' MONTEREY 2 DR HT 70 ' MERCURY 70 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR 68 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 DR HT- BLUE 68 PLYMOUTH STW. • BROWN Football 6 $3895 $3995 ~ T he price Is right a nd ) >t..' ll lo\lor;: a ll the room 5 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs, u~ ; h ag carpeting, huge family room, cent. air, ov er JIZed 'lr f}arageon a flat lot. ( 3 00 - World of Surv•val13 , Wally ' s Workshop6 3· 30 - J•mmy Dea n 6 ; Lower Lighthouse ll 4 00 - Anhques33 , NFL FootballS, 10 . Future of Us All1 3 4 30 - Othe r People, Other Places 13, Inner Spa ce 6 , F r ench from U. N C l E 4, Movie " Q\JIIIer M e morandum" 13 ------------J-- RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Granville 4 dr. hdtp., silver mist, black vinyl top. demonstrator . Orig. Price $6369.00. •• ~· landscaped lot with large garden spot NEW LISTING - 3 BR bnck & frame ran ch styl e on a n1 ce le vel 1;o ac r e lot 3 yr s o ld eat •n k1t chen wtth pl enty c abm et s, w w c arpe ting. 2 bath s g ar age. electri c heat , $?5,500 COTTAGE - Down t own . 5 rooms , br eeze way , stor ag e, garag e, w w car p et , ,,.., ba sement $13,'W0 1974 PONTIAC P.ed, radio, standard , 20.000 miles. Sharp. Was $2195.00. ~ A~SUME ACRE LOT - 3 BR ran c h 1 ea t m kttchen , larg e tam dy r m patio . $26 500 1973 CHEV. VEGA ~ ~ Eventng Call John M Fulter-446· 4327 Lee Johnson-256-6740 Doug Weth erholf-446 ·11244 1h Vista Cruiser, St. Wagon. , 3 seater, wood grain, air cond. Was $3295.00. • WE BUY, SELL, TRADE 152 ACRES - 13 mi from town 3 OQO tb T B , 40 A , tillabl e, 55 A f 1mber , 2 large barns & Ghteken H Ont! story 3 BR & b ath hom e. Plenty tr ees & Shrub s \ 58, 000 OLDS $3695$2995 .... \ ... -.-.. •• ~· Ta k e a l ook at t h• s l o vel y o ld h om e overtook m g t he cou nlr y S1 d e Wtlh fiv e ac r es ntce land Loc at ed c lose to Tyc oon Lake A b ar9 am at ss,coo ~ REALTY 1972 4 Dr ,, air cond., 18,000 miles, local banker's trade, serviced by us. "' '· 5 ACRES - ---- ----------Pets -.... _, IJ ACRES - Lost ' BLACK With brown markmgs. dog VI Ctnlty Of Fa 1rview Subdtv . 4.46 1423 259 3 1973 BUICK . • '. ·~ 187 lobbl' i ,.Uiunt eoutlqU, PROFESSIONAL grooming by appo intment only. Ph Bobble Casto , 446 1944 21 2 tf I-12Thu..-y 1-ll'rl. a Slot. ... BROKERS Oscar Ba•rd, John Fuller, Doug W etherholl 452 Second Av enue Galhpoh~ . OhtO 45631 CLOSE IN - J B R r anch e 1 br 1ck and fr am e, w w ca rp et ext ra n ~t:e k!lc h en a nd dmtng, garag e and pat1 o, now vacan t $26,000 ------- ---- - - ' ~ ~ :.: HILL VIEW Beautiful 4 BR , 2 ba t h ho me w w carpet. d e luxe ktf ch en w 1th all th e b uilt 1n s, full dlvtd ed b as em e nts , f a m il y R , g ar ag e. s paciou s roll1ng lawn , $36 ,000 - ... --------- - ---- Hrs.: 8•5, Mon.-Wed. 2·11 C IT Y 821 Second A v e L ease or sell . 6 b 1g rms and bath , 2 story on a larg e c 1ty l o t It has a 111e bl oc k gar plu s a sto ra g e bldg A goo d buy for Sl7 ,500 Whtt e. pn ce r educed Ph 446 1266 ' 260-6 Many other speci'alsLavaway for Chrish '' ' Drill '9.95 7pc. P. Martin & Son Water Deltvery Service . Your Pltrontgt Wllf bt ep . prtclated. Ph . A 6·0463 . - - -- .- - -:;--- --oj"" __ _ 1/4' DRill PROTECT your mobile hom& with TIE DOWN ANCHORS Call Ron Skidmore, AA6 1156 after 3 p m ' 121 .If _:: ROOM S, BEDROOM S, BATI::I S, DEN S, ETC SEE NOW AT K & K Mobile Hom e Sales , 3411 Jac kson Ave . Pomt Pl ea sant . W va 260 1 ------ - - ---DOZER work , clearmg , scissors, shears, home and garden tools Sllarp ShoR, Alley rear, 147 Second 216 tf FAMILY BA B Y F AR M - 6 mil e down Rt 7 b.ea ut d ul 3 bd rm fra m e ra n ch, n ew carp et ov er H W . eq u•p ped k1lchen , fu ll ba>e w 1th F B , 2 car a tt ac hed g ar , root cellar an d stor age b ldg • 4 A lo t w 1th fro n ta g e on n ver and Rt 7 A ll kmd s of fru1t tr ees a nd g ar de n Prt ce only $39 ,500 WOOD, REALTOR 446-1066 CRAMPED FO R SP A CE IN YOUR MOB iiLE HOME? REMODEL NOW 1 VEMCO ADD A ROOM S SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM IN JU ST ONE OA1' 1 16 F LOOR PLANS. FA I R F I ELD CE N RO Spill ~.:n t r y all b rt c k , a ll c arp et co lon hJI , panel and d r y wall full y e qutpp e d k i! chc n , '/ 1 1 bat h s, 8 rms W1t11 a 2 car ga r age Th1S 1S one o t th e bett er houses m th e ur ea '2 ,000 SQ fl llv a r e~1 9 A 101 Pr rce up pe r So10s RUSSEi.t.'F Moo1ie 1iollle-; For Sale BLOCK and br1ck work , f.replaces spec•alty. Logue Contra t; tmg, Ph 388 9939 231 261 l'HREE bedroom double w•d e. completely furnished, 1 mtle from c •tv , S150 a month Phone 446 1066 259 3 FARM house , carpeted. k1tchen cabinets. 4 bedrooms over BOO pound tobacco base arid barn , want to rent for one year at Sl 25 a month and tenant gets " all the toba c co crop Ref e ren ces reQuired and first a nd la st month's rent Tqba cco cro p should pay for y ~r · s rent Phone 446-1066 259 3 HANNY IIACKBURN, NEED your furnace repa1red and cleaned ? Oil. ga s and electric. Call me. E G Skaggs , 367 0140 Any t1me 250 12 cavatlng, and Ph . 446 0051 COMMER CIAL BUILDING IN Ga lli pO liS Sch ool D1Sf f ea t ur es off1 e.e , show r oom an d 2 g ar ag es PLU S a love l y 6 rm & bat h a pa r tm ent up sta trs WORLD ' S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE HOD IN SERVING THE !'IIATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS Ph . 446· 0003 ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in thiS modern 3 BR hom e Wtlh HW floors , modern kitchen . 2 car garage and br tck front Th1s home can be bought w1th 1 acre or 42 See th1s one GARAGE . attic and basement clean lng Trash hauling Free est1mates Ph 446 0355 or 4-t6 ?950 218 78 NEAR PATRIO'T \ J7 A , 52 A Sand Fo r k Bo tto m Ba l an ce •n pa st u r e & woods. lo ts of wa l nut li mb er 6 r m hom e large b arn 1735 1b to b ba se $35 000 US 35 10 A ap pr o x 1850 f r r d fron tag e ail ul il lll eS ava il ab le Buy & sub d•v •de NO DOWN PAYMENT 1f YOU Quality L1ke new 3 BR r an ch has br tck fron t w w ca rp et garage & locat ed •n c1 t y school d1 St 6t:ron:KAL CONTRACTING Home Improvements and ad dltlons Roofing , vinyl Std•ng Call 446 0668 or 245 5138 152 56 \ M E I G S COUNTY 190 A r o 111 n q past u re f a r m N1ce ty r e mode l ed home Wit h 5 rms. bath and ba sem en t, 2 ponds , f r e e gas and 6 pet f.n .J n Ci ng av<J d a b le ' ---- ---------- - OPENING SOON For rental information Ph. 446-4905 or write P. O. Box 301. Gallipolis, Ohio DON'T B E B EAT BY IN FLATION I nv es t yo ur sav 1ng s 1n la n d Ex pert s c onclu d e t ha i the na t•o n 's land w ill n se m v<JI\Je b y at leas t 15 p et 1n 19 7 1 We h av e 32 8 acres o f wood l and 9 m 1 from tow n fo r only '!. 130 p er acre 256 tf TRI·STAR 2 BR F urn1 shed apartment , a1r Electric Contractors c ond , d e postt requ1red Adults only , 446 2852 • COMPLETE etectncal serv1ce , GathpohS , Oh10 Ph. 367 -0311. 256 If 207 tf SPRING VAlLEY GREEN APARTMENTS MON E Y MAK E R 2 co m m e r c tal r en ta ls ,md 2 T h• s l ilrgc apa r tm ent s bu lid m a IS loca t ed on a cor ner to t 1n dow ntown Po m er oy I n com e f 1g ur es a v a li a b l e to 1nt e r es t ed p er son s NEW HOMES RA N CHE S & SPLI T LEVE LS Pr1 ces ran g e f rom $17 000 to $35.000 LAND CONTRACT Spac .ous old er hom e h as •I BR 's , bat h l a undry fo r ced a~r fu r na ce, c o w ater sep ar a t e doubl e garage 8. 200 It front on state rd S.ll ,OOO w ee kly 174 tt SL EEPING rooms . r ate Gatlia Hotel RIO GR A N DE HOME PLU S INC OM E wilh tm an c mQ a vull a ble to lh<.• n g hl pa r ty ( I ) 6 rm an d ba th ap t (2 J 3 rm & bat h ap t (3 ) sl ce p1ng r m w ll h pnvn t e bat h (4) eff iC i ency ap t 15 1 m ob il e hom e pad WH EATO N RO f A RM au A sto c k f arm , 6 r m h ou se With fur hea t and bath p t e nl -t water , 2 mobtl e 1'1 o me s lu rn •sh e d G ood tr ac to r un d ot her f arm tool s You c an buy th e b und le for S43 500 AGENCY. 6 ' 30 - T r a ve logue .A , Lamp Unto My F e et 10 7 00 - Je rry Falwell 13 · Commun1q ue 6 . Ounce of Pre ventt on 4 , T a lk mg H and s 8 , Look Up and L1v e 10 7 15 - Te l e A B1bl e T•me 4 . 7 30 - Chur ch by S1de of Road 4 ; Camera Three 10 , Gospel Ca r a van 6 , Day of Dtscovery 6 8 00 - Billy Jame s Hargis and H1 s All Am en can K1ds 10 , Rev Le ona rd Re pass B. Mormon Chotr 3 , M a m re Chur ch 13 , Da y o f DI SCOV erv 4 B 30 - Your Hea lth A, Get Toge ther 10 , Rex Humbard 13. Ora l Ro ber t s 3. Kathryn Kuhlman 6 , Evangelist Bobby Mar1m 15 8 55 - Bla ck Cameo 4. 9 00 - Cadl e Cha pel 4, Or al Ro bed s 10, Rex Humba rd 6, 15 . Gospe l Smgmg J u b •lee 3 , What Does the Bibl e Sa y? 8. 9 30 - Christ tS the Answer 13, Churc h Ser v tce s 10 Yours for t h e A skmg 4 , TBA 8 10 00 - Ch urch Serv1 ce 4, F a ith for Today 15 . B•g Blue Marble 3, Notre Dame H1ghl1ghts 6, 8, Movi e ''K1ss •n ' Cous1ns'' 10 10 30 - What t he Btble Plainly Says 13 , Go 3, Th1 s •s the l 1f e 15 lns •ght 4 11 00 - TV Chapel 3, Point of V1ew 6. Across the Fenc e 15 . Rev He nry Mahan 13, Re x Humbard 8, Focus on Columbus 4 11 30 - Make a W1sh 13 . Btshop She en 6 . lns•ght 15 , At Issue 3 12· 00 - Rev Calvm Evans 13 , Sacred Heart 15, Meet th e Press 3; Bobby Bowden 8, 0 S U Football H1ghl1ghts 4. Co lumbus Town M ee tmg 10 12 30 - Day of M•racles 13 ; NF l Pr e Gam e 8. Meet th e Press 4 12 55 - Ftve M 1nutes to K 1ck Off 10 1 00 - L ower Lighthouse 13, NFL Football 8, 10 , B1ll Dal ey' s Hoc us Pocus Gang 3 , Issues and Answer s 13, Open Btble 15 1 30 - Sale of the Century 4, TBA 15 . 2 00 - Coll ege Football 13 . NFL Football 3, A, 15 , College •• WISEM.AN Tel. 614-446-1991l <~ 31 1 ~UNDAY , NOVEMBER 3, 1974 6 00 - - Th1s Is Th e ltfe 10 " -:nm· Realty, 32 State St NI CE mo bll e hom e sp a ce loc<tl ed R o dn ey , Oh• o Ca ll Jo hn Fu ll e r 1.16 3J 34 o r 446 Television Log • Real Estate· For' Sale Real Estate For Sale MASSIE STROUT REALTY 15 4 It Jefl e n es Th e Le ml e y S 1n ge r s t .. long , 3 258 3 C HU R CH- P ewS- alldPUtp• t t urn• tur e Rea sona b tv Dr•cAd Wrtt e at once for Chnstmu and New Year ' s. Spec ial fr ee of fer Steven s Ct\ur ch Su ppl y Hun Co , P 0 ... Sox 781 tmgton , w v a 25 4 26 '2495 WOOD MOTOR· SALES EASTERN AVE. For sale For Sale "AUL T ' S Mob1l-e H om e Ser v 1ce 1973 MOBILE home , reasonable Sk irting .. r oo f co at 1n g . pat iOS, W1lh or Without central ~tr . a wni ngs, a nc ho r s , ceme nt Pr lest Tr Ct Add 1s.on work F r ee estimat es Ca l l Bulaville Rd , Ad d iSOn , Oh 446 2950 aft er 4 30 p m A sk Han sha w "l 2586 1 2 11 1f GALLI'POLIS, OHIO ~ 'I • ------ -- --------), ~ . . .... I ......... ...~ for Sale 1973 14FT STARCRAFT alum . boat . Complete with 7'h h p . motor and t 11t away t r a 11er Ph 446 2973 . , i 256 6 �TIVI ~mll hl\' 1'mu~s- Sent mel Sunda\o. Nov :1,197-1 ,\8 \ For Fast Results U~e The Su~day Ti.m es-Sentinel Classifieds Card .of Thanks For Rent FA MIL Y Of Mrs Gcr h e Oi' r St WI Sh to th.:tnk a ll of our Hh SI' •T H E frlerf d s a nd n e- u;Jh bor s t or Th e1 r k m dn ess du r mq h er il l n ess ilnd d ea th To Dr Hard er an d th e- staff a t H o l ze r Med• ca l Ce nte r . to Cam e ron Sp e;;ns fr o m th e Hom e H ea lth Serv 1ce Es pec•a llv to Noe l H enm a n an d R e v R ev J o t1n Real Estate For Sale MO B I LE ( h eS IH n ' , Q OO<t 1{17 7 10 q hom e lo c atiOn Ca ll "' Real Estate For Sale an d M rs Mdes Trout an d Mrs Ed Spears fo r t he song'i an d m uS IC T he R awl1 n S an d c oa t s fun er al llom e f or th e1r wo n d ~.: r ful Rev B 2 BR Mo bil e Home a t Quail Cr ee k Mob ile 145 5021 ~erv1ce L D ar s t MOU IL E HO ME ... KERR ~ E TH EL R O '71 A uburn , 1 }' x 60' full fu r n 1shed wtth a 1r N ew b loc k ga r 24 ' x 28' a nd 1 1 A to t $ 12 900 Hom e Park 229 tf and fam ll v 260 I TR A ILER space or 367 7438 Ph 446 3879 216 If MOBILE hom e total e1ectr1 c, '2 bedroom S100 . 3 bedroom Sl 25 Phon e 44 6 017 5 or 446 1934 105 If Wanted To Do LIKE THE PICTURE? MAKE ~URE YOU SEE THIS ONE. Like new tri -level offers 2800 sq f1 of hvmg space plus a 2 car garage Other features are 4 BR 's, 2t;2 baths , sunken LR, dream k1tch en , family nn w1th WB fireplace, cent. a1r, patio, & large lot Loca ted Ill on e of the a r ea 's mcpr subdiVISIOns WA LL P APE RIN G and tnt e rlor SLEEPING ROOMS , weekiV pa m l •ng Ph 446 9865 ra te s Park Central Hotel 60 tf 306 If HOU SE . 129 Third . 3 BR , 2 baths . utii•IY room , basement and gar a ge , S175 Ava1lab\e Dec 1 Ph 4460111 258 6 INEXPENSIVE COUNTRY LIVING - S rm s & ba t h , ce ll a r s m a ll ba rn , shop & 2 acres n ea r Vtn ton , $10 500 IA AL._L p ape r1ng . 1nt e r1 or pa mtm g Re asonabl e rat es Ph 146 4423 or 446 363 1 242 tf 24 NEW Regency Inc Apts , 2 bedroom s. carpeted , total e1ec tr 1c , located on Sand Hill Ro ad . Pt Pleasant , W Va Phone 67 5 5104 or 675 5386 258 tf OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - M od ern hom e off e r s 6 rm s b a th , base m ent & ov er I ac re of rottmg land J u st II Sf Qd , $15 500 P I A NO TUNING a nd r epc11r Co ll eg e g ra duat e wtth 15 ye ars ex p er. e n ce EIm e r Ge •ser 388 8666 25 8 3 SLEEPING rooms . rates libby Hotel 1 Y P IN GS ERV t CES w •tldoa tl kmd s ot t y p 1ng •n my ho m e Call t 16 ·•999 254 tf CU STOM se wmg , aller a l•on s on al l typ es of clothmg , furs . r ew eav 1ng Ph 446 7520 or 44 6 177 1 '133 fl Mobde Homes For Sale ECONOMY MOTORMOBILE HOME SALES PRE U SED Mobile hom es 446 14 25 tO x SS Magnolia IOx SO Detro 1ter 3 BR 10x 50 Sk y l m e 10x 48 Bud d y Bx 30 Comet 1401 East ern A ve , ne xt t o l a undrom a t 248 tf For Rent - - --·- ---- ---- w ee kly 257 II LOW DOWN PAYMENT New sec t 1onat h om e IS a ll electr• c fo r your conv en i en ce & com t ort Feat ures 3 B R ' s, bath , shag carpet. k 1tchen wllh range , ho o d . refr i g e rator & to t s of cabmets S1tuat ed on a l ar ge f l at tot on a BT rd FOUR ofltce spa ces t~r s t floor Second Av e Apply co The Dail y Tnbune . Box 347 251 tf Upper 2 BR Mobile Home , Route 7 -446 0008 PERRY TWP ~ 147 A, 52 A flat l and. (now m corn l , some comm er c1a l t•m ber , large tob base , 6 r m hom e. large barn, BT r d, $35.000 5 room house apt , ground floor , centrally located on Se cond Av e Ph .446 161 5 or 446 1243 24Btf A GIANT - BOTH IN SIZE & VALUE , 1,076 ac re s. 500 A woods, 200 A. l1lla ble, 500 A fenced . 3 houses, 6 barns 3 pond s, 2 m1 rd fro nt , 2 m1 Raccoon Cr ee k fr o n t $295,000, an av er ag e of $:.175 per ac r e Services Offered OOZt ER work , clear ing , ex cavat1ng , s tump r e moval. brush hopp1ng Ph 446 0051 259 If 1 BR tra•l er , 10 x 41 m trailer par k '" Ga ll•polls $140 mo All ut•t•ttes patd Ph 446 3844 after 1 p m 256 6 2 BR 12x50 mobile home With a i r cond1I10n1ng m Add• son Ph 446 0294 260 If NICE furn1shed apartment 4 rooms and bath , centrally located Call 446 0444 after 6 pm 260 6 52x 12 2 OR mobile home 6816 256 260 3 FRENCH CITY BLOCK , 446 3608, located at Kerr Bethel Kemper Hollow mtetsec tion 150 If - ----- ------ - - THREE room apartment. furn. shed , m town , SIOO a mon t h and utd•ties pa1d Phon e 446 1066 259 3 BEDROOM Mo,b1le Home , tot al e lectnc , near hosp 1tal Ph 446 1315 _.._ 259 3 2 ____________ • 2 BR trader OrY pr1vate lot on Mad1son Ave ba t:: k of Pizza Hut , ad ults only <;all 446 0959 259 3 IN CITY , 6 large ro9ms. call 416 4311 Saturday or Sunday 258 3 - ---- - - -...l------- TARA Townhouse , Apartments 2 Bedroom .Townhouses -. ex. landscap1ng 258 If -------------TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection Call 446 3245 Merrill O'Dell , Operator by Extermlnal Term1te Service, 10 Belmont Or 267 .tf 1964 1965 1965 1968 1970 1972 1967 1953 TooL--sharP~!;;;:- r;;ws , GILLENWATER'S SEPTIC TANK CLEANING AND REPAIR ALSO HOUSE WRECKING Ph . 446 9499 EstabliShed tn 19-tO 169·11 ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star, GaiHpolls B&S MOBILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT Parkwood 10x 56 2 BR National 10xso 2 BR Camelot 12x55 3 BR Globemaster 12x60 2 BR Statesman 12x50 2 BR FAWN 12x60 2 BR 'PMC 12x 60 3 BR ABC 8x32 1 BR TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eutern A~ e 8x45 M system 2BR8x2818R lOxSO Branstratter 2 BR lOx.so Marietta 2 B R 10XS0 Wolverlnf: 2 BR ,10x50 Marlette 2 BR 10x50 Belmont 2 BR · 10x50 Kaywood 2 BR 446-7 S72 Ph . 3'19·2133 243 If BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estim~les , liability In · surance • P'f',llnlng trimming and cavity work, tree and stump removal. Ph. 4.46 .4953 73 If SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE SANdY AND BEAVER tn surance Co has offered services tor Ftre InSurance coverage In Gall Ia County tor almost a Century Farms , homes and personal pror,erty coverages are ava/lab e to meet Individual needs Contact your neighbor and agent Lewis Hughes 257 6 ___.... _________ _ CARPET INSTALLATION 71 MOBILE Home Shull 12x6 5 3 BR ttlt oul m livmg r oom 446 1323 25 4 If For Sale ' GOOD clean lump ;;~net coal Carl Wmters Grande Ph 24S 511 5. 245 tf PARSON'S ARDWAR Vinton, Ohio FREE estimates, profess•onal and economy Work guaranteed , Jute or rub berback Ph •46 .4224 260 3 SPECIAL THIS MONTH --- ------- -----..- KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO • 10 sp. Huffy COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPIIjG BICYQ.E SHRUBS . trees, rock garde"'s. all guaranteed Pat10 and pool landscaping . Stone, sand, coal , Shrubbery trlmm1n9 Dump truck services 2.45· 9131 \ ~.95 8 Track PlAYER 187 If ------------• CREMEANS PIPE With Speaker & SUPPLIES Bidwefl, Ohio HGT and cold plastic ptpe and f•lflrlgS, sewer and drain ptpe, kitchen Sinks, fiberglass tubs and shower, van and Slue R tdge Pa1nt Ph 388 8576 New Owners Arnold Smith •nd • Charles Sm lth 1 ~31 tf $49.95 Rockwell '''es llh BAniS Pay Qnly one Utilit,y Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirlev. Adkins 367-7250 ------------THOMAS Fain Exterminating Co Termite and Pest Control , Wheetersburr~~ , OhiO _________ ___ _ 233 tf 0 , Teflon 2 Coating ' COOKWARE SET su.95 mas ...... ' 'j ·-·-· • PA TRI OT - 7 rm s. 2 story w lfh b ase . furn h eat. ce n a.r ba th . ca rpet ove r H w floo r s, 25 ' beaut1 f u t k•t chen cab It h as a barn and 1 ' 2 A l ot Pr tce 51 8,000 CHE SHIRE - Nee d a b ig ho use" Hav e on e on Rt 7, no rth of v 1tta ge on 1 A lo t , 8 b 1g r m s, 11 .. bath s, n1ce new fac t or y k1lch en , w1 th bar , o v en an d stove Mu ch of fh1 s ho use ha s b ee n n~ con d 1f1 on ed N1 ce r ec r m • new fvrn • n ew w1 n ng n ew sep t 1c tank . A lum s•d•ng , storm doors and w1ndo ws Pn ce 525 ,000 CE NT E NAR Y Ea s y tm an c lng , new 3 bd rm fram e an d br •ck, all carpet , a ll e lec W1fh h eat p ump and ce n a1r Kit chen 13 'x26' , equ1pp ed Lot 80' x 180 ' Pr1 ce 52 6,000 G REEN ACRE S - Beauty , on ly 6 m o old , all e lec W1th cen atr , all quality carpet, 1' ~ baths , plenty stor age , fully e qu,pped k ll chen , copp er plum bmg , b1g 2 car g ar , large lot Asklng In m 1d lh1r t •es • Any li' 446-1998 NEW HOME BEING BUll T Y es. see lh1 s she ll of a hou se tha t can be arr an g ed , and f1n1she d to your n eed s and des .res A I a pn ce you ca n aff or d Ca ll f or an a p po mtme nt 1 HOUSE 1 MOBILE HOME NEW LI STING 14 A 4 Room Bloc k home - 55 x 10' c l ea n and good m obil e h_om e Pl us I .J ac r es o f g ood lan d on Ke ystone Rd n eiH Vm ton appl e an d cherr y tre es Won 'l las t long See 11 no w J B E DROOM 6 Room Hou se m Bidwell. Rt 554 N1 ce r em odeled old house w1t h 6 r oom s- of t urnd ur e a ll goes N ew r et . fr eezer co ok sto ve dm mg r oom 3 bed roo ms compl et£> 1 V and st er eo all goes Front a nd Sid e por ch es s to rm door s, stor m w •nd aws dow nst a irs 1 l or cell a.r furn a ce Stora g e build i ng ga rd e n space Only $ 14 500 14 ACRES Bl oc k Home -- 3 b edroom , b ar n rnac hm e ry bl d g f en ces 2.000 lb tobac co a ll o t men t. o ne ac re g r ow1ng now and go es W1lh lh •s sul e rott m g land Good pas t ur e or far m mg All m1 n era1 n g hts goes Only $12 500 47ACRES T,~~~ ~.~~?,;'~ 36'x 48' I I1 ~;~' wnew ell Approx ac r es tillabl e, 15 a c r es , g ood pa stur e , new 1974, 3 be dr o om mobile h o m e R educed tor qu 1ck sa te 3BEDROOM On Nei ghborhood R d, fron t porch lot S1Z e 85 ' x 170' Na t g a s forc ed a ir furn ace. large living room, a ll st or m wmdows , co ndtt• oned A steal at on $12 500 7 YEARS OLD BRICK HOME Ran ch Sty le, 4 bedroom , lar ge l•vtng room W1fh wood b ur n 1ng fireplac e , mod ern k it chen with buill m e lectn c cook sto v e. r ef full basem ent , 3 out b uil d•n gs , lots of shad e tr ees, ap pl eS, c he r ry •fr ees, g ra pe arbor , a real buy JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS, STATE RT 141 N1 ce com for t able 5 ro om house lo'cated on 1 acre of l and w1! h to ts of shade t r ees basement, modern ktt c h en , natural gas, fur nace , c •IY wat er, l arg e ntce ca rport R eal g ood 16' X18' stor age build •ng , gard en space Just li sted Ask •ng $1 8,900 Call now VACANT LAND 4 8 acres A.pprox 2 m lies fro m Gall ipoli S o n Rt 588, rur a l w ut er F or Sale In Clly , thr ee bedrooms , l a rg er o lder hom e, bath up s tatr s storm wmdow s andsto r m doors , furn ac t , ove rt ook 1ng c tty , $26,500 Green Acr es sub diVISton , !of 70 x 150, frame house , thre e bedroom 11 2 bath , carpeted , f ir eplace , k1tch en cabmets , di shwasher, stove built m Pr •c ed $27,500 Rodn e Y Vtlla g e 11. sub . diVI SIOn . three bedroom hom e s. carpeted, garag e, etectr• c heat, $530 down , balanc e ove r ee years F or Rent Three b edroom double w 1d e, co mp l etely furni Shed , 1 mile from c 1ty, S150 a month Farm house , carpeted , k1lchen cabmets , 4 bedroom s ov er BOO pound toba cco bas e and barn , want t o rent for one y ea r at 5125 a month and tenant gets all the tobacco crop Referen ces required and ftr st and la st month 's r e nt Tobacco crop should pay for year's r ent • Thre e room a partm e nt , furn•shed , 1n town , SlOO a month and ut1lthes patd Lives of great men all remmd us We can make our 11ves subltme, A nd , depert1ng , leave behind us , Footprmts on the sands of hme - Longfellow Phone Russell D Wood, 446-1066 446-4618 (Evenings) Ronald K Canaday 446-1066 Even•ngs f46-3&36 ' Cloltd Sundl• "' NEW BRICK R A NCH Beau t iful h ome w 1fh t hr ee bedroom s. 11 7 bath s, utll1ty ro om , la r ge tw o car ga rag e , buy now and p1 c k you r col o r s of wa ll s und car pet loca ted on a n 1ce level lo t 6 m 1l es from to wn R T H - L ove ly r anc h hom e W1 lh three bedroo m s l amd y roo m , w•f e a p p r o v ed k 1t Ch en p , b a th s l1v1n g r oom w1 th f.re p l ace . ba sement large two ca r gara ge w1th e lec t n c eye Located on a n•c e l eve l l ot GARFIELD AVE - r 0ort two bedroom hom e. no •ur:J I ga s h eat. full base m en t7 n ce v •ew of th e r1 ver lilrg l l o l with ro om fo r a gard en GEORGE ' S CREEK RD Larg e hom e w 1ht for ce d a.r furna ce, J1 1 bath s, county w a t er , lo cated on 217 acres of n• ce l and Pr •c ed a t S17 ,000 - ~---- - - - -- --- SM WHITE male k 1tten Wtfh black spot between ears No collar, house pet Lost •n the vlcmity of Th1rd and Locust Reward 4.46 1337 ' 258 3 Thts new b rtck frame ran c her ha s thre e bedr'oom s, n1 ce bath , utilit y room , f ull y ca rp e ted love l y k itc h en d 1n 1n g a r ea, one car garag e Loca ted m Ky g er Cr ee k Sc hool o. str •c f Circle l Kennels BOARDING, A K C Pupp1es , 2 m1ies from City , 446 4824 215 If ------------BOARDING, AKC PUPPIES K&P Kennels, 388 8274 Rt 554; 'h m 1 E Porter 195 tf ---;:oi' "-------;:-, - -'--AKC Reg Toy Poodle PuppieS, SE A L PL Mal @Sia mese K1tten ha s been d ec lawed Ph 446, 0371. 25 9 3 - -~ ----:...-+--;- ---::- '~ • ·-.. " _ "' ... .. ~"ll~ .~. I " ~-- ~. . ' .. I' , '' .' --· ..... ' , THIS HOME MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY Owner must se ll th1 s beautiful, nearly new tn level home, Cathedral ce1hngs, dtmng r oom , 3 bedroo m s, family room , 21f2 baths, central a1r, located on a J/4 a cre flat DELUXE MODULE HOME - 1972Marltte 24'x60 ' 3 BR , 2 ba t hs , F dlnlng Rm , fa~lly room, good water, 4 m i from hosptlat , • 2 A corner lot $24 ,500 RT 141 - Very good 3 BR r e mod e led home , w w carp e t. family rm F dming , •~ base m ent. gas furn , pat 10 , 2 ac r es , she lt er s tor age $23 1500 3 ACRE LOT - A beautifUl locat1on for that new hom e you want to budd $9,000 LISTING S WANTED Wh eth er buy 1ng or se lli ng c ontact BR A NNON R EA L TV - "W e Sell Be tt er L 1vmg" call today - II w111 pay 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446·2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 or 446-2674 Plumbin11 & Healing CARTER'S PLUMut...,G Ai'ID HEATING Cor. Fiourth& Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 165 ff Gallipolis, 446-11782 297 ,f DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 STANLI~r<U Plumbing- Heat•ng Third Ave., 446-3782 • 187 tf 21~ - -- -------- -..,...._'ilnE PLANTS & so,_-- PLUMBING - Heating - A1r Conditioning. JOO Fourth Av e Ph. 446 1637 48 If For Sale •1795 '4995 ·~ ,~ 1973 BUICK 1973 BUICK Custom 4 dr. hdtp., air con d., AMFM, 10,000 miles, expect the best. ---.. BEFORE YOlo ~ U . l EE 7'~ 1 5 BEAUTY Ch ef 33 5 00 - Untamed World 6, Art of Footbal l 33, At Issue 3; M a n n" " U'I 6 00 - Vtlla All egre 33, Green A cres 3, News 4, Saga of Sara M c Swee t 33 6 JO - News6 ; Zoom 33, NBCNews3, 4,1 5 7 00 - Last of the Wild 3, 4, Nat1onal Geographic 6 . Wtl d K 1ngdom 13, 15 , Animal World 8 , In T he Know 10 , Journey to Japan 20 , Lilias, Yoga and You 33 1 10 World of D1snev 3 4. 15 , Untamed World 13 , M ovt e " Autobtography of Miss Jane P1tfman" 8, 10 ; Nova 20. In Pe rformance of Wolf Trap 33. 8 00 - Sonny Comed y Revue 6, 13. 8 30 - Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33. Me: Cloud 3, 4, 15 9 00 - Movie " Mtdnight Cowboy" 6, 13 9 30 - Flnng lme20, 33 , Kojak 8,10 10 30 - We Thmk You Should Know 3 , News 4, 8; H1gh Road to Ad ventur e 10 , Police Surgeon 15 . M o untain Scene 33, Beh md t he Lmes 20 11 00 - CBS News 10, Mov1e "V1va Zapata" 8 11 30 - Face the Naf1on 10 . Mov 1e " H• Ya , Chum " J , Jo hnny Carson 15, Don Ktrshner 's Rock Concert 13 11 35 ~ Good News 6 11 45 - New s 8, 10 12· 00 - Urban League 10 · Johnny Cars on 4 12 05 - News 6 12 30 - Mov1e " Coffee. T ea or Me? " 10 '130 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 4 Dr. hdtp., air cond., p. windows, seats, 17,000 miles . Nice. Was $4495.00 "'. ~· ........ -~ ...•• ·-. . .~ M -~ THIS LOW INTEREST LOAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER4, 1974 Th1 s home must be sold NOW Prtce has been redu ced Y ou ' ll r ea lly appre Ciate th1 s 3 bedroom, fully carpeted homewtth family r oom , l'h b ath s. super kttc hen, cent a•r and 2 car ga rage 6 00 - " GALLIPOLIS ., ·-••.,. IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT BUYING ,. ""•• A' ..• ••• , .. ..... " ~ a w ~ ...-. .... "' -·. BIG USED CAR SALE! ... ... 1972 RALLY NOVA 2 DR .........................................'2195 1971 DODGE POLARA 4 DR HT.................................. lll95 1971 MUSTANG •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• s2195 1969 VOLKSWAGEN •••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $795 1.970 MONTEGO 2 DR HT. .................................. : ...... 11095 1973 MAVERICK 2 DR ••••••••••••••••.•••••• ·'2795 1969 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON .................................'995 _1971 TORINO STATION WAGON ................................... 11395 1965 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR ......................................... 1399 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR SEDAN..................................... 11595 1972 PONTIAC 4 DR SEDAN ...................................... 12095 1970 TORINO 4 DR SEDAN ...................................... 11295 2 FINANCIAL HELP TH E OW NER W I LL M AK E SURE A QU A LI F I E D B UY E R CA N OWN THI S 1 Y R OLD 3 BED R OOM HOME B U l L TIN R A NG E & DI SHWA SHER , GARA G E :l ~ A CRE , REDUCED TO S2 1,5 00 THI S IS A BAR G A IN 8 BRAND NEW - F U L LY CAR P ETE D W ITH V E RY , V E RY NI CE KIT CHEN , 2 CA R GAR A G E EX CE L LE NT LOC AT ION P R I CE I S RIG HT ·~ :...... 9 $15,000 A REAL BARGAIN - I F Y OU ' RE L OOK IN G F OR A RE A L GOOD HOU SE CHE A P , H EA R IT I S OLDER H OME IN VER Y G OO D CO NDI T IO N , B A TH A ND N EW F U RN ACE .... 5 BRAND NEW OWNER Wlb-L HEL P FINAN C E , HI LEVE k, WITH B E A UT I F U L ~ KITCHEN , HU G E FAMILY ROO M $33 ,900 6 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - ' SUP E R BRIC K HOME Ot-4 '7 A ON RA C COON CK , F AMI L Y AND DININ G F ULL B ASE MENT , PRICE RE D U CE D , OW N E R VERY AN XI OU S TO SEL L •• <•' •• ••• ......._ ~- -..... T N State Patrol office, $14,900. $500 down $125 mo'< Ph. 245-5439 NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5 rm house w1th bath , 'rur a l Wat er , locat ed 5 m1 from town on blacktop road • Off1ce Ph . 446 · 1694 Even.ngs Charles M. Neat , 446·1546 J . MIChael Neat, 446-1"503 Sam Neat, 446-7358 I ~ ;: .."'""..., :'} ... ... ......... ...... 10 BRAND NEW ON RT. :15 - OW N E R WI L L HELP F IN ANCE T H IS SUP E R B RI CK A ND F R AM E A LL YOU NE E: D DO I S MOVE IN 526 900 ..."'.. .. ~ "" ~ ~ ~"" Galha Co.'s Largest Rear Estate Sales Agency Offic e 446-3643 Evenm~s Call tk l" Wiseman 446 3706 E. N_~WJ..!.eman , 44to -45!Q. Bud McGhee, 446 - t.n:. ......"' ::: t... ... ' ~:;j: ... : ...... REAL ESTATE FO~ SALE NEW 3 BR HOME Fully carpeted, plenty of cab1nets, large kitchen, range & disposal, large utility room. Attached garage, nice level lot, blacktop road. Located 6 mr. up Rt. 7, County Atr Estate . Prtced $24 ,900. ' Can help fmance Call 446- 1171, after I, 446 ·2573 RANCHO COMfiANY REALTORS& AUCTIONEERS 446 0001 . 367 -0300 2 NEw 3 BR homes, on lots , 1 2 42 A Farm , $2.4 ,900 . 5 A hom e BR home with 4 62 acres, for stte 56,000, Ca mpafg n Cr eek sal e by build er Call 446 2890 Home , $1 3, 500 New hom es $5 0,0 down We will build on ' 260 I your lot See our plans ., . ' Fdr~Sale~~ Trade____ , 1: ,. For-Sale--------- -------,~---'-----.:..!57 ·6) ~LL TYPES of bulldliig materialS , block , brick, sewer FIRE WOOD , $15 per 3!. ton pipes, windows, lintels, etc . pi ckup load Clllt 446 7534 anyt1me 5 1 258 6 • 123-n' • 15 MO OLD fema le Bnllany Spaniel , 1 4X8 pool t abl e, Ph ' 73 YAHAMA J::.U, rots of extra s, 446 3413 • perfec t cond 256- 1123 . 256 6 .5 ·~~:n~'~lt~ 1'2f~~t~;~~cr~ -------------- ______v , ___ ___ _ For Sale 9 30 10 10 30 - ' f\ • • '',, '" CAMPIN'G tr~uler , 26 ft long. PINTO MARE HOR SE, $150 Quarter Horse and Appaloosa Trotwood ' 68 model, iUr cond • , 4-H projec t , s200 256 full awn ing , full baUl , self • mare 6247 contained . total ele c , $2,800 2SB 6 AA6 966-t after 5 p m 1 ..... - - ~--2S6 6 ----~·---~- ---- -------- Rhoda 8, 10 Wash mgton Stra 1ghtTalk 33 ; News 20 ; Medtcal Center 8, Da y a l N1ghl 33 11 00 - News3.4. 6,8, 10, 13, 15 11 30 John ny Carson 3, .4, 15; Movie " Unsinkable Molly Brown'' 8, M ov 1e '' Brtdge to the Sun" 10 ; Janak 133 12 00 - News 6, 13 12 30 - M tss1on lm po ss•ble 6, Untouchables 13 J·OO - l om orr ow 3, 4 1 30 - N ~ ws 13 2 00 - News 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 oo p.m - M e1gs High School Football 9. 30 p .m -- Opera t1 on Gangbuster. For Sale For Sale COA CHM A N Tr av el tr ailer!, FOR your T.re and Battery need s, come to sears T.re M oto r Homes, 5t h Wheel, Shop In The Silve r Bridge T ru c k Campers , App l e C1 f y A uto Slltes , Rt 35 N Jackson , Plaza If 236 Oh 10 Phon e 286 57 00 118 If - - - -- - - - - - - - - • G RAVEL . l tme s ton e. sand , VtRCO Fold1n g c ha 1r s a n d M ason sand, f i ll d.rt P 1t run tables sa te - L• m tt ed , Oct 15 D e livered by the ton 446 1142 Nov I S 5 PcJ 25 Pel off 247 -lf s,m mons Pi g & Off E q u1p - - -- - - - - -- - - - - 446 1397 F IREWOOD , an y am o unt- Ph . 247 19 446 4999 ... 226 tf =----------- - ---- I·· '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Dr. hardtop, 350 cu. in. V-8 engine, P. steering, P. brakes; radio, auto. trans., fac. air ~ond., w-s-w tires, Sequoia green finish, matchinq interior with vinyl top. Extra nice. For Sale F UEL OIL DRUM . 275 gal Ready for hookup , S50 Ph 446 0466 <!!fter 5 p m 258 3 1974 FAYETTE 24 tt a xles , Ph 446 9777 \ Ne ws 3, 4, 1s, 8. 10. 13 , Bewlt~hed 6, Pyle 13 10 00 - 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, For Sale Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News6, Trails West 15 6· 00 - lns lghl 33 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -.. 5 30 - 7· 30 - That Good Ole Na shv•lle Music 3, Buck Owens 8; Ep1sode Acf1on 33 . Help Thy Neighbor 4 1 Pol ice Surgeon 6, Mumc1pa l Court 10 , To Tell the Truth 13 , Mountwood Park, M o un ta 1n Song 20 8 00 - Gunsm oke 8, Born Free 4, 6, 15. The RookieS 6, 13, Inherita nce 20, 33 9 00 - Maude 8, 10 , NFL Foolball 6, 13 ; Movie " The Greatest G1ft " 3, 4, 15, Ormandy International 20, 33 MANY '74 NEW PLYMOUTH$ LEn-·· HURRY & SAVE MONEY-I BUY NOWI -r eCOURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU. 7 00 - Truth or Cons 3; News 10, ~at' s My Lme 8 , Elec. Co 20 . Wor k shop 15, Bowltng for Dollars 6; Cand 1d Camers 13 , 1973 COMET 4 DR SEDAN... ••• •••.... •••.... •••••••.. •••••••.. ••'2395. . 1974 CHRYSLER 4 DR CDEMO\ .................................... SAVE f\~~~~~ . .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.995. _, Do 13 ; F 61 3, Andy Gnfllth 8; l'onslde 13 . 1972 COMET Z-DRI AlR .•••••••••••••••••••••••• -. ................. $1995 I, New GMC Truck Headquarters . 2HouSEs-:;-crow--;;C~y;rl ce 968 12 T GMC Ptckup $16,500 PI") 256 6793 afte r 4 1 1965 ' 1 T Ch ev P 1ckup pm OFF ICE Publi c seat1nQ 1970 ~~ T Ch ev P te kup D es k s - 4 dr . f 1les, Sec a nd 260 6 1974 1;;o T Ch ev P lckup E xe c f o ldtng and s ta c~ 1968 l " T G MC P1 ckop cl"! a irs Storage cabinets In • 196~ '1 T GMC P tckup stock Sfmmon s Ptg & Office 1969 11 T GMC P1 ck up Equ i p Phone 446 1397 1 1972 HON OA 250 Mot or Spo rt , 1971 ' T Ford P1 c kup 230-tt exc,ellent condition Ph 367 1970 4 T GMC W1th Stoc k body 7462 after 4 30 1968 ' ' T GMC P1ckup N O h un t mg S•gn s ol all k•nds 260 3 1971 2 T Dodg e Tab and ChaSSIS Ca r s , tr u Ck i Magn et•c , 1967 ' 2 T GM C P•ckup p1as llc , meta l Nam e and 1 1969 ;- T G M C P.ic kup m a •l box p l,t es. Si mmons 1968 11 T GMC Pic kup Ptg and Office Equ ip 1968 ' l T Ch evy P 1c kup HoNDA X R 75 , good condition 230 ·11 197 1 G MC Su burban Hooker h ead er , just tuned . 1067 1 T Ford P•c kup av O WNE R 2 yea ;-; ;-;BR.. Phone 4A6 0161 or Aot6 0300 SOMMERS 'G. M. C. ho m e, family room , modern 258 3 TRUCkS, INC kit c hen Will acce pt rnobile ' ~oRo-;;;;u;;;-;;;; lo~M-F 133 P1ne St. hom e o n trad e Bulav i Ue Rd at Bul avl\l e P h J67 0140 446 2532 mo~er . 7 ft Pnone 25 6 64IJ 147 If ......,. m~ a. 1972 CHEVY MAILBU 2 DR HT.................................... 12295 1970 NOVA 4 DR SEDAN.......................................... 11595 1971 VOLKSWAGEN•••••••••••••••••••••.•.••••••••••••••.••••.••••• '1395 1971 TORINO GT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '1895 1973 VENTURA 2 DR .............................................. '2395 1973 DUSTER. SHARP.............................................. '2995 1974 MAVERICK 2 DR ............................................ '2895 1974 DODGE CHARGER SE 2 DR HT............................. 13995 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR ....................................... 1189~ 1973 GREMLIN X 2 DR........................................... 12595 1972 JAVELIN 2 DR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .'$2395 1966 OODGE 4 OOOR··············································S399 1972 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 2 DR HT...............................12495 ~ 11 AS PRETTY AS YOU'LL EVER SEE E XCELLENT FLOOR PLAN , FAMILY ROOM, 2 CAR G ARAGE , 2 BATHS, OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE . 73 GMC PICKUP • EXTRA NICE 73 FORD XLT - 1/i TON 72 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP 68 FORD PICKUP - BLUE 3 00 - Ano th er Wor ld 3, 4, 15 , Price is Right 8, 10 ; General Hospital 6, 13, Great American Dream Machine 33. 3 30 - How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8, 10, One Lite to L 1ve 13 ; lasste6. Dollar Decisions 20 4· 00 - Mr Cartoon & the Banana Splits 3 , Somerset 15, Tat& tletales Sesame St 33 , G illigan ' s Is. 6 , $10,000 Pyram1d 13, Bonanza 4, M ov•e " Forty Guns" 10. 4 30 - Jackpot 4, Bonanza 15, Mod Squad 6, Gilligan ' s Is . 13. Bonanza 15 Bewtt ch ed 3, lucy Show 8 5. 00 - Merv Gnffm 4, Mister Rogers 20, 33 , Anything You Can •••••• t •••••••• I •••• - GOOD USED TRUCKS SPECIALS 2. 30 - Gtrl In My L1fe 6, 13, Edge of Night 8, 10, Doclo" 3, 4, 15 1969 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR........................................... '895 = If.· . 2 Bedroom House near Bill Joe Jahnson d 7 JU ST LIST E D BE A UTI F UL BRIC K AND F R A ME , 7 o A, MOVE R IGHT IN E X CELLENT K IT CHEN , B AS EMENT GO OD L OCAT ION , & CAR H AR DW O OD PETIN G 4 VA APPROVED -A TTRA C TIVE 5 R OOM HOME WITH FULL BA S E MENT A ND GARAGE , NEW CA R P E TIN G, QU I E T NEI G H BO R HOOD CLOS E T O TOWN ' PLYMOUTH "' I LOAN ASSUMPTION S4.000 00 ON SIBS 29 MO 19 YRS , 7112 PCL INT , 1 yg 01 D 3 BEDROOM HOME , LARG E BUILT IN KIT , C ENT A IR , GA R AG E L ARGE COUNTRY LOT 1 MIL E NO MONEY DOWN -- VERY NI CE 3 BED R OOM HOME WITH. DIN I N G A ND FA MIL Y ROOM , 112 MILE FROM ' I OWrQ ON LARGE L OT IN EX C ELLENT N E IG H BORH OOD : ~ SEE ALL OF THESE 3 BEDROOM HOMES AND MAKE US AN OFFER J . VETS - Sunrise Semtnar 4 Summer Semes1er 10 6 25 - Far m Report 13 6 30 - B1bl e A nswers 8 . News 6 , Five Minutes to L1ve By 4, Rev Cl eophu s Robm son 13 , Concerns and Comments 10 6 35 - Colum b us Today 4 6 45 - Morning Report 3, Farmtime 10. 7• 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, Osmonds 6 . Farmer' s Daug hter 13. 7' 30 - New Zoo Revu e 6 , H R Pufn stuf 13 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 9 , New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33 . J eff's Collie 6, Po peye 10 6 25 - Ja ck lalanne 13 , Capt Kangaroo 10 . 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 6 55 - News 13 8 00 - Paul D1 xon 4, A M 3. Ph1l Donahue 14, Wdd , Wild West 6, Bullwtnk le 8 . M ov 1e " Danger Has Two Faces " 13 9 . 30 - Not For Wo m en Onfy 3, HazelS , Taffletales 10 10 00 - Com pany 6, Name That Tune 3, 15; Maga z1ne 8, 10 10 30 - Wtnmng Str ea k 3, 15 , Phil Donahue 4. ll 00 - Password 13, Now You See It 8, 10, Htgh Rollers 3, 15, $10,000 Pyramid 6 11 . 30 - Brady Bunch 13, Hollywood SquarEfS 3, 4, 15 . Love Of life 8, 10 , lu cy Show 6 11 55 - C BS News 8; Dan I mel 's Wortd 10 12 .00 - Pass word 6 , News 6. 10, 13, Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4; Mr Roger s 33, JackPOt! 3, 15 12 3o- Aftern oo n w1th OJ 13 , Celebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15 , El ectnc Co 33 , Spl1t Second 6 . Search For Tomorrow 6, 10 12 55 - News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3. All My Children 6, 13, Not For Women Only 15 , Phil Donahue 8 Young and Restless 10 1 25 - Chu ck Whtfe Reports 10 1 30 - J eo pardy 3, 4, 15; let 's f!l.ake A Deal6, 13; As The World Turn s 8, 10 2 00 Day s Of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Gu1d1ng light 8, 10 , N ewlywed Garne 6, 13 CHR~S.LER- ~ DON'T-Pu·y. IT OFF- O UT TBA 15 5 30 - FBI6 , The Way It Was 33 ELECTRA NEW CAR TRADE-INS USED CAR INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED. • • 74 MUSTANG II - BRONZE METALLIC 73 MONTEGO 4 DR GREEN & WHITE 73 GRAN TORINO 4 DR WHITE 73 GALAXIE REAL NICE 73 LTD FORD - GREEN 72 TORINO STA. WAG. NEW CAR TRADE 72 FORD PINTO 2 DR. - BLUE 72 MAVERICK 2 DR - WHITE & BLUE 72 MUSTANG - WHITE 71 PLYMOUTH- BLUE 71 GALAXIE 500 4 DR SEDAN • BROWN 71 TOYOTA CORONA ST.W. - NICE 71 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STW. 71 MAVERICK 2 DR · CLEAN 71 RAMBLER HORNET 2 DR 70 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2 DR GREEN 70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 2 DR HT - BLUE 70 PONTIAC • WHITE & BlUE 70 FORD STW. COUNTRY SQUfft'E ' MONTEREY 2 DR HT 70 ' MERCURY 70 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR 68 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 DR HT- BLUE 68 PLYMOUTH STW. • BROWN Football 6 $3895 $3995 ~ T he price Is right a nd ) >t..' ll lo\lor;: a ll the room 5 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs, u~ ; h ag carpeting, huge family room, cent. air, ov er JIZed 'lr f}arageon a flat lot. ( 3 00 - World of Surv•val13 , Wally ' s Workshop6 3· 30 - J•mmy Dea n 6 ; Lower Lighthouse ll 4 00 - Anhques33 , NFL FootballS, 10 . Future of Us All1 3 4 30 - Othe r People, Other Places 13, Inner Spa ce 6 , F r ench from U. N C l E 4, Movie " Q\JIIIer M e morandum" 13 ------------J-- RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Granville 4 dr. hdtp., silver mist, black vinyl top. demonstrator . Orig. Price $6369.00. •• ~· landscaped lot with large garden spot NEW LISTING - 3 BR bnck & frame ran ch styl e on a n1 ce le vel 1;o ac r e lot 3 yr s o ld eat •n k1t chen wtth pl enty c abm et s, w w c arpe ting. 2 bath s g ar age. electri c heat , $?5,500 COTTAGE - Down t own . 5 rooms , br eeze way , stor ag e, garag e, w w car p et , ,,.., ba sement $13,'W0 1974 PONTIAC P.ed, radio, standard , 20.000 miles. Sharp. Was $2195.00. ~ A~SUME ACRE LOT - 3 BR ran c h 1 ea t m kttchen , larg e tam dy r m patio . $26 500 1973 CHEV. VEGA ~ ~ Eventng Call John M Fulter-446· 4327 Lee Johnson-256-6740 Doug Weth erholf-446 ·11244 1h Vista Cruiser, St. Wagon. , 3 seater, wood grain, air cond. Was $3295.00. • WE BUY, SELL, TRADE 152 ACRES - 13 mi from town 3 OQO tb T B , 40 A , tillabl e, 55 A f 1mber , 2 large barns & Ghteken H Ont! story 3 BR & b ath hom e. Plenty tr ees & Shrub s \ 58, 000 OLDS $3695$2995 .... \ ... -.-.. •• ~· Ta k e a l ook at t h• s l o vel y o ld h om e overtook m g t he cou nlr y S1 d e Wtlh fiv e ac r es ntce land Loc at ed c lose to Tyc oon Lake A b ar9 am at ss,coo ~ REALTY 1972 4 Dr ,, air cond., 18,000 miles, local banker's trade, serviced by us. "' '· 5 ACRES - ---- ----------Pets -.... _, IJ ACRES - Lost ' BLACK With brown markmgs. dog VI Ctnlty Of Fa 1rview Subdtv . 4.46 1423 259 3 1973 BUICK . • '. ·~ 187 lobbl' i ,.Uiunt eoutlqU, PROFESSIONAL grooming by appo intment only. Ph Bobble Casto , 446 1944 21 2 tf I-12Thu..-y 1-ll'rl. a Slot. ... BROKERS Oscar Ba•rd, John Fuller, Doug W etherholl 452 Second Av enue Galhpoh~ . OhtO 45631 CLOSE IN - J B R r anch e 1 br 1ck and fr am e, w w ca rp et ext ra n ~t:e k!lc h en a nd dmtng, garag e and pat1 o, now vacan t $26,000 ------- ---- - - ' ~ ~ :.: HILL VIEW Beautiful 4 BR , 2 ba t h ho me w w carpet. d e luxe ktf ch en w 1th all th e b uilt 1n s, full dlvtd ed b as em e nts , f a m il y R , g ar ag e. s paciou s roll1ng lawn , $36 ,000 - ... --------- - ---- Hrs.: 8•5, Mon.-Wed. 2·11 C IT Y 821 Second A v e L ease or sell . 6 b 1g rms and bath , 2 story on a larg e c 1ty l o t It has a 111e bl oc k gar plu s a sto ra g e bldg A goo d buy for Sl7 ,500 Whtt e. pn ce r educed Ph 446 1266 ' 260-6 Many other speci'alsLavaway for Chrish '' ' Drill '9.95 7pc. P. Martin & Son Water Deltvery Service . Your Pltrontgt Wllf bt ep . prtclated. Ph . A 6·0463 . - - -- .- - -:;--- --oj"" __ _ 1/4' DRill PROTECT your mobile hom& with TIE DOWN ANCHORS Call Ron Skidmore, AA6 1156 after 3 p m ' 121 .If _:: ROOM S, BEDROOM S, BATI::I S, DEN S, ETC SEE NOW AT K & K Mobile Hom e Sales , 3411 Jac kson Ave . Pomt Pl ea sant . W va 260 1 ------ - - ---DOZER work , clearmg , scissors, shears, home and garden tools Sllarp ShoR, Alley rear, 147 Second 216 tf FAMILY BA B Y F AR M - 6 mil e down Rt 7 b.ea ut d ul 3 bd rm fra m e ra n ch, n ew carp et ov er H W . eq u•p ped k1lchen , fu ll ba>e w 1th F B , 2 car a tt ac hed g ar , root cellar an d stor age b ldg • 4 A lo t w 1th fro n ta g e on n ver and Rt 7 A ll kmd s of fru1t tr ees a nd g ar de n Prt ce only $39 ,500 WOOD, REALTOR 446-1066 CRAMPED FO R SP A CE IN YOUR MOB iiLE HOME? REMODEL NOW 1 VEMCO ADD A ROOM S SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM IN JU ST ONE OA1' 1 16 F LOOR PLANS. FA I R F I ELD CE N RO Spill ~.:n t r y all b rt c k , a ll c arp et co lon hJI , panel and d r y wall full y e qutpp e d k i! chc n , '/ 1 1 bat h s, 8 rms W1t11 a 2 car ga r age Th1S 1S one o t th e bett er houses m th e ur ea '2 ,000 SQ fl llv a r e~1 9 A 101 Pr rce up pe r So10s RUSSEi.t.'F Moo1ie 1iollle-; For Sale BLOCK and br1ck work , f.replaces spec•alty. Logue Contra t; tmg, Ph 388 9939 231 261 l'HREE bedroom double w•d e. completely furnished, 1 mtle from c •tv , S150 a month Phone 446 1066 259 3 FARM house , carpeted. k1tchen cabinets. 4 bedrooms over BOO pound tobacco base arid barn , want to rent for one year at Sl 25 a month and tenant gets " all the toba c co crop Ref e ren ces reQuired and first a nd la st month's rent Tqba cco cro p should pay for y ~r · s rent Phone 446-1066 259 3 HANNY IIACKBURN, NEED your furnace repa1red and cleaned ? Oil. ga s and electric. Call me. E G Skaggs , 367 0140 Any t1me 250 12 cavatlng, and Ph . 446 0051 COMMER CIAL BUILDING IN Ga lli pO liS Sch ool D1Sf f ea t ur es off1 e.e , show r oom an d 2 g ar ag es PLU S a love l y 6 rm & bat h a pa r tm ent up sta trs WORLD ' S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE HOD IN SERVING THE !'IIATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS Ph . 446· 0003 ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in thiS modern 3 BR hom e Wtlh HW floors , modern kitchen . 2 car garage and br tck front Th1s home can be bought w1th 1 acre or 42 See th1s one GARAGE . attic and basement clean lng Trash hauling Free est1mates Ph 446 0355 or 4-t6 ?950 218 78 NEAR PATRIO'T \ J7 A , 52 A Sand Fo r k Bo tto m Ba l an ce •n pa st u r e & woods. lo ts of wa l nut li mb er 6 r m hom e large b arn 1735 1b to b ba se $35 000 US 35 10 A ap pr o x 1850 f r r d fron tag e ail ul il lll eS ava il ab le Buy & sub d•v •de NO DOWN PAYMENT 1f YOU Quality L1ke new 3 BR r an ch has br tck fron t w w ca rp et garage & locat ed •n c1 t y school d1 St 6t:ron:KAL CONTRACTING Home Improvements and ad dltlons Roofing , vinyl Std•ng Call 446 0668 or 245 5138 152 56 \ M E I G S COUNTY 190 A r o 111 n q past u re f a r m N1ce ty r e mode l ed home Wit h 5 rms. bath and ba sem en t, 2 ponds , f r e e gas and 6 pet f.n .J n Ci ng av<J d a b le ' ---- ---------- - OPENING SOON For rental information Ph. 446-4905 or write P. O. Box 301. Gallipolis, Ohio DON'T B E B EAT BY IN FLATION I nv es t yo ur sav 1ng s 1n la n d Ex pert s c onclu d e t ha i the na t•o n 's land w ill n se m v<JI\Je b y at leas t 15 p et 1n 19 7 1 We h av e 32 8 acres o f wood l and 9 m 1 from tow n fo r only '!. 130 p er acre 256 tf TRI·STAR 2 BR F urn1 shed apartment , a1r Electric Contractors c ond , d e postt requ1red Adults only , 446 2852 • COMPLETE etectncal serv1ce , GathpohS , Oh10 Ph. 367 -0311. 256 If 207 tf SPRING VAlLEY GREEN APARTMENTS MON E Y MAK E R 2 co m m e r c tal r en ta ls ,md 2 T h• s l ilrgc apa r tm ent s bu lid m a IS loca t ed on a cor ner to t 1n dow ntown Po m er oy I n com e f 1g ur es a v a li a b l e to 1nt e r es t ed p er son s NEW HOMES RA N CHE S & SPLI T LEVE LS Pr1 ces ran g e f rom $17 000 to $35.000 LAND CONTRACT Spac .ous old er hom e h as •I BR 's , bat h l a undry fo r ced a~r fu r na ce, c o w ater sep ar a t e doubl e garage 8. 200 It front on state rd S.ll ,OOO w ee kly 174 tt SL EEPING rooms . r ate Gatlia Hotel RIO GR A N DE HOME PLU S INC OM E wilh tm an c mQ a vull a ble to lh<.• n g hl pa r ty ( I ) 6 rm an d ba th ap t (2 J 3 rm & bat h ap t (3 ) sl ce p1ng r m w ll h pnvn t e bat h (4) eff iC i ency ap t 15 1 m ob il e hom e pad WH EATO N RO f A RM au A sto c k f arm , 6 r m h ou se With fur hea t and bath p t e nl -t water , 2 mobtl e 1'1 o me s lu rn •sh e d G ood tr ac to r un d ot her f arm tool s You c an buy th e b und le for S43 500 AGENCY. 6 ' 30 - T r a ve logue .A , Lamp Unto My F e et 10 7 00 - Je rry Falwell 13 · Commun1q ue 6 . Ounce of Pre ventt on 4 , T a lk mg H and s 8 , Look Up and L1v e 10 7 15 - Te l e A B1bl e T•me 4 . 7 30 - Chur ch by S1de of Road 4 ; Camera Three 10 , Gospel Ca r a van 6 , Day of Dtscovery 6 8 00 - Billy Jame s Hargis and H1 s All Am en can K1ds 10 , Rev Le ona rd Re pass B. Mormon Chotr 3 , M a m re Chur ch 13 , Da y o f DI SCOV erv 4 B 30 - Your Hea lth A, Get Toge ther 10 , Rex Humbard 13. Ora l Ro ber t s 3. Kathryn Kuhlman 6 , Evangelist Bobby Mar1m 15 8 55 - Bla ck Cameo 4. 9 00 - Cadl e Cha pel 4, Or al Ro bed s 10, Rex Humba rd 6, 15 . Gospe l Smgmg J u b •lee 3 , What Does the Bibl e Sa y? 8. 9 30 - Christ tS the Answer 13, Churc h Ser v tce s 10 Yours for t h e A skmg 4 , TBA 8 10 00 - Ch urch Serv1 ce 4, F a ith for Today 15 . B•g Blue Marble 3, Notre Dame H1ghl1ghts 6, 8, Movi e ''K1ss •n ' Cous1ns'' 10 10 30 - What t he Btble Plainly Says 13 , Go 3, Th1 s •s the l 1f e 15 lns •ght 4 11 00 - TV Chapel 3, Point of V1ew 6. Across the Fenc e 15 . Rev He nry Mahan 13, Re x Humbard 8, Focus on Columbus 4 11 30 - Make a W1sh 13 . Btshop She en 6 . lns•ght 15 , At Issue 3 12· 00 - Rev Calvm Evans 13 , Sacred Heart 15, Meet th e Press 3; Bobby Bowden 8, 0 S U Football H1ghl1ghts 4. Co lumbus Town M ee tmg 10 12 30 - Day of M•racles 13 ; NF l Pr e Gam e 8. Meet th e Press 4 12 55 - Ftve M 1nutes to K 1ck Off 10 1 00 - L ower Lighthouse 13, NFL Football 8, 10 , B1ll Dal ey' s Hoc us Pocus Gang 3 , Issues and Answer s 13, Open Btble 15 1 30 - Sale of the Century 4, TBA 15 . 2 00 - Coll ege Football 13 . NFL Football 3, A, 15 , College •• WISEM.AN Tel. 614-446-1991l <~ 31 1 ~UNDAY , NOVEMBER 3, 1974 6 00 - - Th1s Is Th e ltfe 10 " -:nm· Realty, 32 State St NI CE mo bll e hom e sp a ce loc<tl ed R o dn ey , Oh• o Ca ll Jo hn Fu ll e r 1.16 3J 34 o r 446 Television Log • Real Estate· For' Sale Real Estate For Sale MASSIE STROUT REALTY 15 4 It Jefl e n es Th e Le ml e y S 1n ge r s t .. long , 3 258 3 C HU R CH- P ewS- alldPUtp• t t urn• tur e Rea sona b tv Dr•cAd Wrtt e at once for Chnstmu and New Year ' s. Spec ial fr ee of fer Steven s Ct\ur ch Su ppl y Hun Co , P 0 ... Sox 781 tmgton , w v a 25 4 26 '2495 WOOD MOTOR· SALES EASTERN AVE. For sale For Sale "AUL T ' S Mob1l-e H om e Ser v 1ce 1973 MOBILE home , reasonable Sk irting .. r oo f co at 1n g . pat iOS, W1lh or Without central ~tr . a wni ngs, a nc ho r s , ceme nt Pr lest Tr Ct Add 1s.on work F r ee estimat es Ca l l Bulaville Rd , Ad d iSOn , Oh 446 2950 aft er 4 30 p m A sk Han sha w "l 2586 1 2 11 1f GALLI'POLIS, OHIO ~ 'I • ------ -- --------), ~ . . .... I ......... ...~ for Sale 1973 14FT STARCRAFT alum . boat . Complete with 7'h h p . motor and t 11t away t r a 11er Ph 446 2973 . , i 256 6 �.' .,· . .. ·~ , 40 - T ht• Sund:-~y Timt•s- ~n linl'l , Sunday , Nuv . ;), 19H .- ' Riding clubs ' season concluded ·. at dinner, award presentations .... By FRANK W. SLUSSER U'!l Business Writer NEW YORK tUPI) - The stock market generally discounted news this week that bu siness co nditions were deteriorating amid unchecked inflationary trends to register a solid gain in fa irly active trading on the New York Stock Exchange . Investors, who had bee n bombarded with negative news for weeks, found encouragement in reports a crippling na tivnwide coal strike may be averted, speculation that oilproducing nations may make a. small reduction in the prices they have sent rocketin g this year , and in dec linin g int erest rates. That news sparked a midweek rally that propelled the Dow · Jon es indus trial a verage to a gain of 29.09 to 665.28 for the week . Other averages also gain ed . Standard & Poor's 500stock index rose 3.76 to 73.88. The NYSE common sto ck index gained 1.87 to 38.94 . The week's gain was broad, with 1,131 issues advancing and 59! d~clpning , among the 1,987 croSSing the tape. The niiDlber of stocks .reaching new highs for the year totaled 24, up from 20 last week, and 108 reached new lows. Turnover totaled 78,617,485 share s, compared with 75,178,4110 traded last week and 116,714,278 traded during the same week a year ago. Rally Igolted Reports Saudi Arabia may .cut oil prices-oil producing nations raised them fourfold thi s y e a r ~ ig nit e d a ra lly · Tuesday that pushed the Dow ~ ayerage to a gain or more than 39 poin ts in two days. Although a high Sa udi offi cial denied th e reports, observers such as a na lyst Larry Wacht el of Bache & Co., sa id they thought t h ~re was something valid in them. 'TUPPERS Pl-AINS - Activities . of the membe•·s of seven·area riding clubs in the Ohio Va lley Hor se Show · Association all swnmer long have been " hig h good times" . and Saturday night was no John T. Scopes was found g u ilty of hav ing t aug ht evolu tion m a Dayton. Te n~ .• hig h sc hool on July 24, 1925. The las t la w prohibiting th e teac hin g of e volution in A m ~ ri ca n public sc hools was r ule d unconsti tutional bv the Miss issipp i Sup re me CoUrt on De c . 2. 197 0. Th e World Alma nac notes. Scopes died Oc t. 21. 1970. Also, investors took heart from reports the United Mine Workers uni on a nd coal produ cers had made progress towa rd a new contract that would av ert a cr ipplin g nationwide strike threa tened for Nov . 12. They ignored an Agriculture Department report that farm prices surged 4 per cent in October as well a s a Commerce Depa rtment report that its index of lea ding eco nomic indicators declined by 2.5 per cent in the third .quarter. Also ignore d was a Labor Depart- By CHARLES E. FLINNER Coal Operators Association . WA SHINGTON ( UP! ) The present contract expires m e nt report tha t un employment climbed to 6 per cent High among the coal industry's Nov. 12. Opening position s in the in October from 5.8 per cent. proble ms in m ee ting the Wall Street had been stunned sudden new offi cial emphasis negotiations were predictable. BCOA President Walter C. befor e last weekend when on coal as a main energy for the nation , is the source Wallace sa id a drop in General Motors reported its for grea ter productivity. need productivity in re<.'ent years third qua rter earnings fell to For mine operators, that "must be reversed if the coal five cents a share from 92 cents the year before. Investors had trans lates as profits; for industry is to be expected to expected a depressing report, miners , improvements in pr~1Vide increased wages, imbut not one of this magnitude. health, welfare and retirement proved benefits and the like. " The automobile industry has benefits because their fund ' 'The surest cure for lost made plans to layoff thousands swells with every ton of coal productivity due to wildcats (strikes) and absenteeism is to of workers and close plants mined. · Productivity is a major give coal miners a contract because of lagging sales and sharply lower profits . The question in the current national they can work and live under in effects of the cutbacks will be negotiations between the decency and fa irness," said felt throughout the remainder ·United Mine Workers Union of UMWA President Arnold Milof the nation's industry. A America and the Bituminous ler. Productivity Dips lengthy coal strike would be Productivity in the mines devastating, analysts said. dipped from about 14 tons per Rates Up increases this year. , Banks continued to lower Occidental Petrolewn was man per day in 1965 to about 12 If you're looking interest rates, which investor second, up '!. to 10 7/s on &12,800 tons in 1973 alter peaking at for the best value in found ~couraglng. First Na. shares. McDonald's was third, around 16 tons in 1969.' Labor, tiona! City Bank, the nation 's up 2 % on 609,600 shares. Both management, technology and second largest and a trendset- firms reported higher third government regulation have . had an impact. ter, Friday lowered its prime quarter earnings. lending ra te for creditworthy Getty Oil was the week's Because of the 1969 mine corporate customers to 10 o/, biggest ga iner, climbing 14 1h. safety legislation many manper cent despite a slight rise in Other oils and oil.,.elated issues days previously sperit digging loan demands on New Yor k's also a dvanced. Schlwnberger coal were used for safety work. 1nsurance 12 largest banks. rose 9 lo, Superior Oil 8 o/s, J. But miners still die - 81 be The prime had risen to 12 per Ray McDermott 8, Phillips tween the beginni ng of you'll find it at State Farm cent in July and this was a Petroleum 6 '1.! and Shell Oil 6 th e yea r and · Sept. 3 depressant to Wall Street for when negotiations began . Give me a call today. You'll months. The raie began to Xerox fell 2 11s in active Miller said safer mines discover what's made State Farm decline as the Federal Reserve trading . Th e firm had a are more productive mines and the number one homeowners inBoard gradually ,eased its tight disappointin g third quarter "The lives and s afety of surer in the world. moneta ry policies. The market and there were reports on Wall American coal miners are not was j olted late Thursday , Street Friday a major broker- negotiable items." however, when the Fed report- age had put out a negative Wallace said the operators CARROL K. SNOWDEN ed the nation's money supply appraisal of the copier giant. recognize safety is a priority declined by $2.1 billion in the Xerox officials said they knew Issue and are willing to adopt week ended Oct. 23. Analysts of no r eason for the surge of "reasonable" programs to imK Central . disagreed whether.the Fed was activity in thz stock. prove it. Hotel Bldg. again tightening its policies. Retail sales rose surprisingly According to the operators, Second AventH! of E .F . Hutton Newton Zinder in October, and Sears, Roebuck in !973 about 28 days of Gallipolis, said " deteriotating business benefited from the report , production per man- not Phone 446-4290 conditions ensure continuing gaining 7 \It for tbe week. counting holidays and vacation lower inter es t rates and MSL Industries climbed 7 time-were lost due to work Like a good neighbor, eventually the aba1ement of after Alleghany Corp. said it stoppages and atsenteeism. tnnation." planned to go through with a His side is targeting on Slate Farm is !here. For the week, General tender offer for .MSL common stoppages, abseilteeism and Motors was the most active stock. "outmoded and wasteful pracIMU MIM issue, up v, to 33 % on 744,900 Other big gainers during the tices which interfere with shares: The Issue had been off week included ffiM, up 14 v. ; efficiency and increased proearly iri the week , but gained Texas Instruments, 9 :y,.; duction." on speculation GM would Schering-Plough, 7; Bristol Miller told the operators State fife fif1 IIIII C.wtlly Com!:IIMt'f Home Ol!iu: · continue paying its quarterly Myers, 6 % ; stone Webster, 6 absenteeism and wildcat work BIUOIIIin;ton, Ql inoi1 dividend. Also, GM said it had 'k, and Merck, DuPont and stoppages can be. curbed if no plans to a sk for further price Digital Equipment, 6 % each. management will adopt his 7404 ideas. Guy Farmer, Wallace's tqp lieutenant in the talks, said management has idea s that will increase productivity and may lead to more jobs. For example, the present contract bars production on Sundays. ~<That is a major lhing," Farmer said , "Continuous ' operation would allow us to work seven days a week using extra men in extra shifts." Where mines are highly automated, the expensive machinery could be used more efficiently, he said. There is work around the mines Sundays for preni!um pay but actull\ coal digging Is. not allowed. "I think we· could guarantee no loss in eafnings to anyoOe,'' Farmer said. "By moving around, everybody can· get the advantage of some of these premiums. The average miner does not gel the adv!intages of · some premi~. We feel they can earn more by· working less." . Miners woilld not be required to worli Suri\lay . . " We're not 1 · trying to cram ,anything down ;anybody's throat," he said. Technology A Problem But technology-or lack of it -is another problems. "You can't move coal as fast as you can Produce It," said ooe BCOA spokesman. A con. tinuous mining machine ootruns the capacity to move coal out of the mine. That, he SHERRY INDASTED, right, Rock Springs, receives her reserve champion trophy from Ohio Valley Horse Show Association Queen Polly Burger in the barrel race for horses class at the association's recognition dinner held at Tuppers Plains Saturday night. .~~.,_:-x:w~:~.:m-z,."'(.:.w-; training program," he complained. ''Too many C9mpanies some-. how assume -that new miners will be able. to operate and service complex equipment with no experience, no training and no skilled Sllpervision. This is no way to produce coal safely or efficiently," he said. Of the ews .. in Briefs,. By United Press IDteruatlonal BELGRADE - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger appealed to the Arab and Israeli governments today to make an effort to bring their positions closer to each other in the interests of achieving a Middle East peace settlement. He also moved to patch up the United States' quarrel with Turkey. Mter talks With President Tito of Yugoslavia, Kissinger pledged in a carefully worded statement that " the United Slates would llke to do its best t~ prevent a stalemate from developing" following the hard-line decisions of the Arab siiiiUillt conference In Rabat. Emerging froin his meeting with the 82-y4¥1r-old Yugoslav leader, Kissinger told newsmen that his forthcoming Middle East peaceseeking mission "requires that aU of the parties on both sides understand the special necessities of eoch other and make an effort to bring their positions closer to each other." Aa Kissinger breezed through his seven-hour stopover in Yugoslavia, he announced that he would make a peace~king mission to Turkey Nov. 11-S in search of a settlement of the Cyprus conflict. He will seek to convince the Turks to make a peace gesture - possibly by removing some of their 40,000 troops . from Cyprus. tlsen WASHINGTON - THE PROSECUTION IN the Watergate cover-up trial today disclosed new evidence it said showed the , seven original burglars knew they were being pa.id to keep quiet and believed they would be pardoned by the Nixoo administration. Prosecutor James F . Neal told the cover-up trlal of five former aides to Richard M. Nixon that the evidence - a memo from bugging conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr. which had been missing for two years - was uncovered during the past weell:end. . He called It a "sad chapter''ln the cover-up plot. The memo, described by Neal as a "bombshell" document that had been deliberately withheld by Hunt's attorney, William 0. Bittman, was written Nov. II, 1972, as UJe. Watergate burglars \Vere prephring for their trial tbe following J imuary. · '.'The defendants have followed all instructions metiCI!Iously ljlld a_re malntainin~~tJ!eir P!'rt of th~ .b'!."j!ain," i~1 "The Ddminlstration, however, remains-deficient ;:." It said tlie White House had not met its "commitments" which included "!. financial support ... 2. legal defense fees ... 3. pardons ... 4. rebabilltation.'' · "O'\C6 owncQJ "•· salfl·. '·•' WNG BEACH, CALIF. - RICHARD NIXON'S health was better today than It has been since his medical ·crisls began a week ago, and doctors say he is no longer in ·critical condition. Nixon, buoyed by a surprise weekerid visit for President Ford, was taken off the critical Jist Sunday, allowed to eat soft foods and sit up. His doctor called it "the most encouraging report" since Nixon entered Long Beach Memorial Hospital 12 days ago, and underwent urgent surgery last Tuesday morning. The 61-yearold former president ''Is now off the critical list," said an announcement by Dr. John Lungren, his chief physician. Nixon "is now under subintensive care," LWigren said. Pa. 99 Regularly.... ~ to $12 A ~ WASHINGTON- DESPITE A NEW WAVE of optimism among Republicans in the last hours of the 1974 campaign, Democrats were still confident today they would tighten their already finn grip on Congress and the nation 's stale houses in Tuesday's elections. A United Press International survey in the last week of the campaign showed the Democrats with a likely net gain of five governorships, five seats in the Senate and 20 House·seats. That would give them 37 of the 50 governorships, 63 seats in the 100member Senate and 288 of the 435 House seats - dominotion in the states and continuation of a generation of control on. Capitol Hlll, but not the "veto-proof Congress" denounced by President Ford. r 0" ' Knit Shirts . and· FOOTtONG HOT ·DOGS Cottl)n Po~ester Blends Stripes and Neat . PH. 446-2~82 2nd ·& ·ouvE ST. . GAlliPOU~ OHIO ~· ,:~~~-,:~,r:-: ""':. ."' . ' ~ ... . . ~~ •••• , . ........... . . . ~. ',. ·• : ~~ 11 .... ~ .._ " . .. . . •.. ,.,"'/l ,.·~ ', ' ' . I • • ' "" • ,.r ·· '• ~ >• '. ' Pattems. "ECK SIZES 14lh TO 17 MEN'S DEPARTMENT ON . THE 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELD.S IN . . POM ER·ov •is·the~oftbe "l'HAt OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" .. · ·· ' . ... .... ~ 1 · .. ' .1• ·••'o'') ... ----~-~~~~~-~.;;:...:....;.....- .. ... . ., • • .' . . ' .....~~· ~- -~ .. .-;.~ : ~.~~\ ~ ~~\~-·~;~·,\~:If rv~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ,-'-~: . ~~~~~~t·~~~~~'~'i~,~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 ..,..t-1 .. ,.1........ . . . . . !,.,.._ .. ~... 1 1. Solid Colors, , . I . ' "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" mmer-"That's technology. A lot of people 1<re working 011 it." MIUer has added. some other ideas to the productivity · bor gaining hopper. "The coill industry has ~o manpqwer • .. '.!N~"JV.Y.A•;.o.w;•;:_.o!~·~;._;•;.o.q;o;,o;.o;.•,•.~.o.•.~!o!o._'~•!•'•'.A.'•'-!-"..-'!.o'!.o'·'-{o'•._,., v.v"'..._-.v,•,•.....--:o_ --~Ww•m.w.v ·.·~·· =·~D···= ~·=N·""J""""··<·m.mm.··w Su,day, Nov. 3 thru Saturday, Nov. 9th ~4akt ~qnppr ' . 120,000 underground miners today, 13,000 have been in the mines less than a year. Miller added some mines are numing "on equipment which is worn out or oboolele . Thia is not only unsafe ; it's inefficient as well. Companies fall to train repairmen and mechanics. u ELBE·RFELDS I'N ·poMEROY .. . . . . . . . . . . (1 )$/'l$!..~;..;.;-;::.%,.""<:"$:,"-,.~'/J.:~t· .w. .. . ttte, evo m i~ guests mel at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School for a dinner , the presentation of almost 100 beautiful trophies plus ribbons and cash awards in recognition or outstanding accomplishm ent a nd th en wrapped up the evening with a exception. Over 200 members an d dance. Homer Cole or Tuppe rs Plains, presiden t of th e association, ma s ter · of cereinonies, said this wa s the "bigge st sea so n" th e association has had. The seven clubs t hat belon g to th e association are the Meigs, Riverview , Ja-Vin , Belpre, Saddle and Sirloin, Ravenswood and the Bar 30 Horsemen clubs. Three others have indicated i interest in joining the ~ association in the near future. Polly Burger , Gallipolis , reigning association · queen the first queen was selected this season - presented irophies to members for outstanding achievement during the past season with Bill Cole, HOMER OOLE, Tllppen Tuppers Plains , a lso an Plains, preoldeDI of the Ohio association officer, annoWlcing Valley Horae Show winners. Aasoclalloo, was master of Norma Newland of the ceremonies for lbe eod of the Tuppers Plains ar.ea was given oeason dinner-dance held by a round of applause for her the Association Saturday with association activities help nlf,bi. and she presented remem- "\ Nelsonville-York High School. She is a member of the National Honor Society, marching and concert bands and the Future Teachers club. She is a cheerleader and particip!'ted in the state-wide American History Scholarship . contest. Miss Devol has been on the scholarship ~ain three years. Last June she played the role of Terry Thompson in Rodgers and Hart's Musical " Babes in Arms" presented 'by . the Berean Theatre, Nelsonville. Miss Devol plans a career in Theater. She is spOnsored by Village Pharmacy ; Middleport. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, a ehance of rain Wednesday and fair Thursday and Friday. Mild weather with highs In the 50s in northern areas to the lower 60s In southern counties. Overnight lows will be In the 40s. _ VOL. XXVI NO. 143 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ' ' Lows tonight in the 40s. Ooudy and cooler Tuesday with a chance of showers ending in the west portions late in the day. Highs Tuesday in the upper 40s north to lower 50s south . TAMMY KENNEDY, ONLY FOUR YEARS OLD, received this "bigger than she is" trophy at Saturday night's Ohio Valley Horse Show Association recognition banquet for being the association chlimplon in the "walk-trot horse" class for the season. An excellent rider, Tammy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . R. KeMedy of Tuppers Plains. She also took the first place trophy In the walk-trot horse category for the season riding "Clarice McQue." MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1974 • • WASHINGTON (UP! ) Coal negotiations broke off Sunday night and a bloc of union delegates who must approve a new ~ntract voted unaQimously to go home and prepare for a nationwide strike. .. ,Whil~ the , top ,\lrlr8Jilning people on both sides of the table said it was possible to avert a strike, United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller said the outlook was "pretty glwn." But when asked if a strike was inevilab.Ie, as the union secretary-treasurer H~rry Patrick indicated, Miller said wrhat wouldn 't be true." A prolonged national coal strike would.be a serious blow to the nation's already shaky economy and even a brief shutdown could boost innation by.crippling industrial production. Guy Farmer, general counsel and chief negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, said "I still think we have a chance of averting a strike." But chances for an early settlement appeared dim despite the stated optimism. White House labor troubleshooter Willlam J. Usery Jr. was in touch with both sides ljlld said he would attempt to get them talking again . The strike deadUne is a week away -12:01 a .m., Nov. 12. The union, which represents 120,000 miners in. 25 states, has a "no contract, no work" would meet If there was tradition and under Miller 's anything to meet on," he said. leadership has adopted a ratification process that requires secret balloting by each member. The ratilication process also requires approval by the union'§)!&rAAining CO\I!!.cil. Jl;!e presidents of !9 local districts and the union's executive board. Mter talks broke off at a Washington hotel, Miller walked a block to union headquarters and briefed the bargaining council. It voted unanimously to go home. Mlerwards, Miller said he still thought there was a chance to avert a strike. 111 The coal association eald in a statement : "In the hope of reaching.an agreement before lime runs out we are willing to continue to negotiate around the clock." or str1 e in cl u ding g r i eva n c e procedures, viewed as a means of avoiding wildcat strikes. "We will be getting back together," Farmer said. "We've made a great deal of progress. We were shooting for trying to get It settled today but ~'\~.t':lo~~ ·!~ii7:~. to · contract before the breakdown, according to sources close to the talks, the bargaining broke off on procedures. Tl\e union accused coal negotiators of not responding to revised economic demands presented Saturday morning. The operators apparently wan led to wind up bargaining on the noneconomic issues, TEN CENTS • tners gtr lll*t since that time the operatOrs 1 'won 't even give us an answer." Miller eaid there still were " four or five " significant noneconomic Issues. "Most of the other Items are just a matter o( changing words," he per man was lost in 1973 due to scattered walkouts. Company neg ot iators also sought changes to permit around-thec lo c k, a r ound-the -week mining. There is now no mining on Sunday,s. The union presented a Jist of:i about 200 .mnands, \ncludint(' they 're ''tar pay and pens ion Imapart on the Issues," said a provements, sick pay, changes spokesman for the company in grievance procedures, job negotiators. classification, and trea tment of Talks began Sept. 3. The senior members. Especially high on the list company negotiators have were safety features, but the been pressing l.ssues that would improve coal mine produc- union also asked for helpers on: tlvlly,. especially contract complex mining machinery, language th at would help halt manpower tra ining , safety training,andon the money side wUdcat strikes. a cost of living cla use . About 28 days of production no\l;,h\lt!l8lllY-.<~. don:t :th~' The union revised its economic demands and presented them Friday, but union spokesmen said the company negotiators said "no." "We tried to compromise," the union official said. "We came back with a-new proposal." He said thet was offered Saturday morning and GOP hopes revived in last hour rally WASHINGTON (UP!) Republican morale showed signs of a rally in the last hours of the 1974 campaign today. The Democrats were still confident they would tighten their already firm grip on Congress and the nation 's state houses in Tuesday 's elections. A United Press International survey in the last week of the campaign showed the Demoerato with a llkely net gain of five governorships, five seats in the Senate and 20 House seats. That would give them 37 of the 50 governorships, 63 seats in the !OOmember Senate and 288 of the 435 House seats 'dominotion in the states and continuation of a generation of control on Capitol Hill, but not the "veto-proof Congress" deoounced by P.tesident Ford. The Democrats based their confidence on public opinion and political polls professionals' predictions of solid gains In a year that eaw the GOP battered by the Watergate disclosures, the Nixon resignation and tben 2 autos go into ditch Two single car accldeni!J were investigated by the Meigl! County Sheriff's Dept. over 11Je weekend. There were rio · personal · injuries or proper!)'\ 1 damage reported. Saturday at 7:20p.m. on SR 648 in Pagetown, Maurice 0. Wright, 76, Albany, Rt. 2, traveling east, went off the highway Into a dltch. He was cited for driving while intoxicated. Sunday at I a.m. on County Road 25, Chesler Township, George Allen Blanks, Fayetteville, W. Va., attempting to turn around, backed into a ditch. William J. Ritchie, Coolville Rt. I, was picked up by the Athens County Sheriff's Dept. on a warrant from Meigs County for contempt of court. A local Sheriff's Dept. deputy went to Athens today to return Ritchie here . area settles three-week strike which had closed 52 supermarkets in central and 'sciuthern West Virginia, and parts of Kentucky and Ohio. Ca'ldwe)l said tbe new eontract ·provides wage increa!Jl!S of 70 cents an hour for meat department worliers and departmentheadsand50centsan hour wage boosta for other full and partlime workers. ·There will also be 35 cents an hour increases for all workers · during the second and third . years of the contract. . In addition, he said, there will be cost-of-living raises during the second and-. third years of the contract. Caldwell said the cost-of ..Jiving raise was the principal Issui. in the strike. Health and · welfare benefit.s were also increased, CaldweU . LOCAL,TEMPS said, with fulltime employes to The lempetature in down-. . be e¥gible for a prescription town Pomeroy at ~I a.m. drug plan in the second year of the . ~ntrac~ and a dental Monday was 72 degrees under 'cloudy skies. program In the third. both by inflation and rising unemployment. The Republicans were not specific about their rising expectations, but two GOP spoke s men mentioned President Ford's cross-country campaigning as a plus. The UP! survey meshed with the public assessment of the llkely Senate outcome made Sunday by Democratic national chairman Robert S. strauss, but was below his estimate of a 27 to 32 seat increase in the House. Strauss did not give a number for governorships, preferring to predict instead that "85 to 90 per cent of the people In the nation will be living under Democratic governors.'' Republican National chairman Mar;y Louise Smith, as she has all during the campaign, declined "to play the nwnbers game" In her joint television appearance with strauss, but ... .' ·, ( . ventured "! see a turning around" of GOP prospects. The same cautious optimism came from the chairmen of the party's congressional campaign committees - Sen . William Brock, R-Tenn., and Rep . Robert Michel, R-m. They appeared after Gov. Jlnuny Carter of Georgia, the Democratic National Committee's campaign coordinator, predicted Democratic gains of five to seven in the Senate, 35 to 40 in the House and seven to 10 governorships . "We're going to do much better than that ," Brock replied. "We have an excellent chance to pick up some incumbent Democratic seats ." (The UP! survey gave the GOP two governorships now beld by Democrats, but estlmated a loss of seven Republican governorships. It foresaw no Democratic Senate losses.) ·"We're going to suffer some losses," Michel conceded, but added that he would not am' sider the loss of 20 to 25 sea~ a GOP wipeout. The party chalnnen were interlewed on NBC 's " Meet the Press" and Carter, Brock and Michel on ABC's " Issues and ArJsJv.ers." One likely reason for the optimism is midterm election history - the party controlling the While House traditionally has lost sea ts between presidential election years. Michel said a 28-.seat loss was the recent midterm average and if the Democra ts feUbelow · that , he would see it as a partial victory . Another reason is tha t except for the most extreme prediclions, the prospects do not seem firm for the Democrats to gain a numerically " vetoproof" Congress ~7 seats in the Senate and . 29() in the House. Homicide charged Multiple cl)arges have been false information to a police filed against a Cleveland man officer, accordirfg to the patrol. following a fatal traffic acMullins was reported driving cldent at 4 p. m. Saturday in a stolen pick-up truck owned by Gallia County which took the Ed Smalley of Oeveland. According to the .patrol, the life of 58-year-old Steven J . Dickerson of Les'age, W. Va. accident occurred on Rt. 55.4, The Gallla-Melgs Post Stale one and seven tenths miles east Highway Patrol said today of Rt. 160 when the Mullins Loren W. Mullins, 23, of vehicle went left of the center Cleveland, formerly of Rt. I, striking a pickup operated by Galllpolis, has been charged Dickerson. Mrs. Gertrude E . Dickerson, with auto larceny, vehicular homicide , driving under · 60, of Lesage, a pa5llenger in suapenslon and driving lelt of the Dickerson truck , is listed in center. critical condition in intensive In Cleveland, Mullins is care at the Holzer Medical being . sought for attempted Center. aggravated murder, attempted Mullins was also hospitalized aggravated robbery, 'carrying with , abr a sions and a concealed weapon and giving questionable internal injW"ies. •• ~ .. Weather Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area PITTSBURGH (UP! ) Member.• of Local 500, Amalgamated Food Employes Union, Sunday approved a new three-year contract with the Kroger Co., ending a walkout which had closed 56 Kroger supermarkets in the company's Pittsburgh Division since Sept. 30. Clifton Caldwell, president of Local ·500, .said ratiiiClltlon by about 1,700unionmembers was bY voice vote and "It was overwhelmingly ratified." The 2,500 union members UNITCAU.ED began returnihg to woJ:k today The Pomeroy E-R squad.was · i'"d Caldwell sa.id Kroger ofcalled tO an East Main St. cafe ficials told him stores could at about 6 p.m. Saturday for begin reopening Wednesday. Carl Jeffers who had fallen . He The Pitt.sburgh pivlsion inwas taken to Veterans cludes stores in the trl-atate Memorial Hospital where he area of western Pennsylvania, was treated and released. ~~ir=. $d n~hern CLOSED TUESDAY . ID ,Charleston, W.va., FO.:ld The , Meigs County · Court- Employes .Union Local 347 house · will be closed all day ratified a . new contract with Tuesday elec tion day . Kroger Saturday, ending a ... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::ox:~-====- BILL COLE , Tappen PlaiDS, aDDOUilCIDg lbe winDers of some 100 trophies and other awords given by the Ohio Valley Horse Sbow Association at a dlooer meeting Saturday night. en tine f Jr. Miss Pageant i Kroger's _Pitt The first two contestants in the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pagea·n t Nov. 23 at the Pomeroy Junior High School auditoriwn were announced today. They are Basheba ( Babs) Ann Witte and Beth Anne Devol. Miss Witte, a senior at Meigs High sChool, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wille, ·Pomeroy Route 3. She. was a majorette 'tw~ years and is now field commander of the Meigs High Band. She Is a member of lbe marching, pep and concert band, Spanish club, pep band, camera club, Meigs High Chorille on the yearbook staff, . and has been a member of the Big Bend Minstrel .Assn. several years. She is president of the senior class and was e lected homecoming queen this fall . She plans a · caree r In Dramatics . Miss Witte Is sponsored by City Loa n, Pomeroy. Miss Devol, daughter of Mr. and Mr s . · Calvih Devol , Buch\el, is a senior at . br ances to those traveling the most distance and to the youngest and oldest persons attending . Receivin g trophies, rosettfs and other awards from the several clubs were Dan Elias, Polly Burger, Tony Kennedy, J eff Roach , Eddi e Roush, Cindy Dau ghe rty , Robin Ritchie, Kathy Stanley , Eddie Roush, Bill Cole, Duke Bierly, Dan Notter - Kim Notter, Bob Frazee, 0 . J . Fletcher, Brenda Davis, Marilyn Layne, Mareie Lewis, Roger Wilson , Duke Bierly, Danny Sayre, Darla Stanley, Gary Roach, Arnold Daugher ty. Mike Cochran , Larry Bond, Roger Cwn.mings, Joe Greathouse, Gloria Miller, Cindy Simpson, Tana Cum. mings, Frank Beckner, Debbie Continued on page 10 He is in satisfactory condition. Another passenger in the sto len ve hicle,. Larry E . Williams, 23, of' Cleveland, s uffe r ed lacer a tions and a brasiorts and is in satisfactory condition . Funeral services for Mr. Dickerson will be held Tuesday at I p. m. fr om Chapman's Mortuar y at Huntingto n. Burial will follow in the While Chapel Memor ial Garde ns near Ona, W. Va. He is survived by his wife , Gertrude, a ... ' son , Larry, of Proctorville , a fosler-daughle~, Mrs .. JoAnn. Ba rney of Huntington, six ·sisters and three· brothers. It wa~ Gallla County's seventh traffic fa talityof 1974. ' � 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 11. November 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 November 3, 1974 camden leifheit wood