https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3eba585d23914bd9d43ec7bec8bdebf3.pdf 1123b29b7d5c89985be3b4d7c8e710ad PDF Text Text 21 - Tho Sunday Tlmes -Sentinoi,SWJdoy,Sept. J, tm ' School board ca!ling on . professional n-egotiator THE .. - . GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County 's Local Board of Education, In an emergency meeting Saturday morning , approved the employment of a negotiator to represent the board. In future sessions with striking membeJ:s of the Gallia County Local Teachers ' ~~~f~ap~~~ O~o ~~~~ School Employees (OAPSE ). Granville Burnette offered the motion. It was seconded by Bruce Stout. Both are members of the board's negotiBIIng team appointed last April. According to Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury, the board and teachers have failed to reach an agreement after nieetlng 29 separate times. In order to get the negotiBtions over as soon as possible, an outside negotlaior will be hlred to represent the board. Bradbury said he had contacted an Individual, but did not reveal his identity. · When asked if the person > ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 296 WEST SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO "· . • walkout began last TUesday . five mojor items. 1110 vote ID Last Monday alternoon strike was an overwhelming, · duri ng the Annual Gallla 1 3~ 1 6 . The non-teaching employees County Teachers Meeting refu:!e<l ID cross picke t lines tea cher s voted to s tr ike (Continued on page 2) in an effort to resolve resides outside Gallia County, Bradbury sa.ld, "I can only say that he lives in the United States.'' A3 of noon Saturday, no addltional .negotiBUng sessiona were soheduled until the negotlstor has been obtsined. Supt. Bradbury told member s or the teacher.• negotiating team, Clay Baker, Howard Neekarnp and Holzer Gregory, Bob Holtsberry and Wes Simms of the Ohio Education Association and Joe Freeman, field representstive . fqr OAPSE, that they Will he contacted ]Jnrnedlstely after the negotiator is officially employed . The board also agreed to accept the procedural agreement for negotiations presented by the Gallia County Local School District's classified employees. Apparently nothing was accomplished Friday night during the third negotiBIIng session since the teacher • MEMBERS OF THE Hannan Trace HlCh School Iliff also have a picket line toward the entrance of tile IChool. ' UNLESS SOME'111ING drastically changes over the Labor Day Weekend, pickets wiU continue at Gallla CoWlty's 11 schools, If clilsses do not open TUesday, tbe strike will be one week old . Friday, members of the Gailia County OAPSE chapter joined teachers on the picket lines. The picket line above was established at .Norlh Gallia High SchooL TEACHERS AND NON-CERTIFICATED employees joined forces Friday in the strike against the Gailia County Local Board of Education. Vinton Elementary teachers are shown above in front of their school. NOON BREAK was when teachers and clasaltied employees manning the line at Hannan Trace Elementary School took time out to eat during their duties Friday af- ternoon. + Weather . STRIKING TEACHERS at SouthweStern High Scbool ha ve their picket line set-up near tbe entrance to the scbool just off Rt. 325. Your Invited Guest tmts Cooler and scattered clouds today, highS in the low 70s, lows tonight in the 60s. Warmer Monday, chance of · showers. · · High in the 80s. Reaching More Than 12;()(}() Families - 1 ' ANNOUNCES VOL 9 NO. 31 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER l, 1974 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT HIGHER INTEREST RATES ~'-\GS Cou11 . COMMUNri v . .' POMEROY ~ The Meigs County P:W,Inlng COrluni8slon Friday approved a 1 - % 2 1 - % 4 ''M0 . / ' PER YEAR ON 4 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $20,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY . PER YEAR ON 4 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $10,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY PER YEAR ON 4 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $5,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY ·. ... ' ' • .. 6 1 J'2 0/ 0 /C I~ 6% • PER YEAR ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 .MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY PER YEAR ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAI.D · QUARTERLY 5Y.a% PAID ON ALL PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, INTEREST PAID FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL, AS LONG AS THE ACCOUNT REMAINS OPEN. NO MINIMUM OR MAXIMUM DEPOSITS NEEDED AND OTHER SAVING PLANS ~L DEPOSITS INSURED BY . FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION ·TO $20,000 ' ' ~· ' • •• ' , •. j PER YEAR ON 30 MONTH CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY • . AN, ~P~.NCY, OF 64f BO~'RD Planning commission .· . .. . ~ .. :~:a:;.ii~~~~~~~:'-1!~!~ · approves.apartment housing, In Pomeroy. if · . James E. Roush, coun'ly auditor and unit .in Pomeroy and representative of the planning commission . to the Buckeye Hllls;Hocklng Valley · k. · 1 Regional Developmen! District, Inc;, Syracuse par. proposa . . MENTAL HEALTH CENTER .· -~ > • announced to the commission meeting at . The Fiumers Bank and Savings Co. that Syracuse Village has proposed a $161,500 program which would provide for a swimming pool and tennis courts on its 10acre park facility, The village is hoping to get a federal grant and the commiBsloil must approve the application before It is accepted by the Buckeye Hllls organization. The village would provide one-half of the fWlds involved and the Farm Home · Administration, it Is hoped, will loan the balance at five percent over a 40 year penod, Roush said, The commission approved the project. Thereon Johnson, commission president, reported a request has been received for approval from ·a firm which proposes to build a 48-apartment complex on Union Ave. The conunission gave the project its blessing. It would be low cost housing, with senior citizens and low and modem income people having priority on the rentals. The complex would cost about $700,000. Rents would be government subsidized. !twas announced that a hearing on the proposed bridge across the river at Ravenswood will be held at 7:30 p.m. on . · Sept. 17 at the RavellSwo.nd High School. · Edison Baker displayed letters, layouts and alternatives and other pertinent papers w~!ch have been received in reference to the bridge. Plans were made for several representatives from the commission to attend the Ravenswood meeting, Roush spoke on the possibility of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge being closed for several months next summer while a new bridge floor is inatalled. The con1ra~t for the project will probably be let In December and the tentative date for the bridge closing will be May I. Foot traffic · will be pemlitted on the bridge, Roush ·said. He also reported a ferry boat will be available to 1ransport people between Mason and Pomeroy during the closing, The matter of seeking ·permission of Pomeroy and Mason officials for the operation of the ferry was left to the Pol)leroy Chamber of Commerce. ' Attending the meeting were Johnson, Roush, Wesley Buehl, J;!aker, E. F. Robinson, Carl Qualls, David Parry, Henry Wells, and David Erwin. B~st NEW HEALTH CENTER -A sign ~s been posted at the front of the former Meigs General Hospital noting that the Meigs Mental Health Center operations are to be carried out there. The Gallla.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health program has rented a spacious, renovated suite on the first floor of the rormer hospital. Mrs. Helen Barnhart, Racine, a receptionist associated with the progr~m ;, pictured with the sign. Areceptionist Is on duty from 6:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. dally and Wednesday is the clinic day. The highly successful mental health program which offers a wide variety of services has seen 2,125 patients In its \hree clinics in Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Jackson over ,the past six months. For infornuiUon, residents may phone 992-2192. Otance for $300,000 Middleport-Pomeroy ' - PRICE 20 CENTS Teachers' rep asks for unity GALUPOUS - Wes Simms, field representative for the Ohio Education ' AS§QciBtion, Frkiay a(ternoon told s1rlklng members of the Gallia County Local Teachers AssOciation and the Gallla County Chapter ot OAPSE that · unity. is gping .to bring the school s1rlke to a successful conclusl01i, Speaking at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, Sinuns said, "If nothing Is resolved this weekend, be prepared to gq. back on the lines Tuesday. Don't listen to rumors, there will be plenty of them. The pres.sure is going to mount this weekend, parents will begin wanting their children back in the classroom, but unity is the key." · Simms continued, "The strike has been successful thus far because of the cooperation between the teachers and classified employees. Jf we continue picketing Tuesday, I want no Incidents on the picket lines. At all times, conduct yoiJ1'selves in a professional manner. II , you have problems of people harassing you, conbltl the Gallia County sheriff's office." The veteran teacher negotiator said if serious negotiations could take pljlce, the matter could be resolved. . Robert Holtsberry, another OEA field representative, discussed the progress of negotiBtions. Holtsberry reviewed the outcome of a trip to Columbus with Supt. Bradbury, William Bahr, president of lhi! GCLTA, and Slinms. • The four went to tbe OEA's ~rch Center where various forms pertalnln& to suite foundation furids wero ~- ' , AcCQSdlng to Holtsberry, OEA PI!"· sonnel f~d that additional fundi wlll·l;lll available to the school dlitrict IIi oelobllr WJder the new formula for flllindlllion paynumts. He said that $61,000 would be available to tbe district ~t. I. . According to· the OEA representatives that amount could take care of lbe teachers' demands for the next fllW' mon'lhs until the district begins operating on its 1975 appropriation. In 1975, the district will receive $340,000 In additional funds due to the an Increase in millage in the Kyger Creek area. The district's employees were told that the board Is now aware of the fact thai there is money to work with, but thai the negotiations had sWitehed from money to something elSe. Holtsberry said the board made a counter proposal Thursday, but .it w.. rejected. Other speakers were Joe Free1111111, field representative for OAPSE; Olarleo (Foxy) Grant, President of the OHio Pub!Je School Employees; Wayne Palmer, President of the Gallla County OAPSE Chapter, and Bahr. · Middleport firemen will host regional school The Meigs Junior High Scbool in MIDDLEPORT ~ The Middleport ' ' GOES INTO DITCH Fire Department' will host a Hocking Middleport will be · the center of GALUPOUS- No one was injured In Valley Regional Fire School on Sept. 8. operatlons.<JA buffet luncheon will be a single car accident at 3:30a.m. SaturdaY · During the day-long session, firemen served in the Middleport Elementary on Rt. 233 north of Rt 14f. The Gallla, By Bob HoeRich wm be In several. locations receiving in- School from' 12 noon to 1 p.m. Melgs Post Stale Highway Patrol said MIDDLEPORT ~ Not too many years struction in various phases of first aid and All area firemen are Invited to attend David L. Bush, 2(), Patriot, lost con1rol of ago everything was coming up roses for firefighting . . !he school which .Ia sponsored by the POMEROY - Niesel Duvall of near his car which ran oH the right side of the Instruction will be by Joe Albert, Hocking"Valley Regional Fire School and Ree\lsville, representing Meigs County for · highway Into a ditch. ·Thore was severe Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Mrs. Lewis was Director of Region II, Yorkville, ropes and ladders; Earl Goodin, ·the Trade and Industrial Educa\1011 Serthe !Jfth year at the Ohio Stale Fair Thurs- damage to Bush's vehicle. AthellS; extinguishment; William Ham- vice, Vocational Divisi011; Stale DepartOhio ASsociation of Garden Clubs and for day won the "best of the day" honors for years headed the annual flower shows' at mond, Jr., Pleasantville, masks ; Andy . ment of Education. 'l'bose attending are lo her' breads in the food and nutrition the Meigs County Fair. She was knee deep Lemley, Gallipolis, portable pumps lind take tum out gear for each claas. a.division. in garden club activities. tanker operations; Joe Strtible, Pomeroy, will run from 9 to 12 noon and from 11o 4 Other Meigs county ._H club members I And now? Well - everything's coming closed heart massage and resuscitation; p.m. . j· .representing the county at the fair inup money, And that ain't bad. Sian ley Wilson , Lithopolis, electrical The planning committee lnciudeo Bob ! cluded: Carol Lewis, decorama; · Billy Mrs. Lewis, administrator- teacher of hazards and LP<;; gas. E. Byer, Middleport, chairman; C. R. Dyer, eleclrlcity; Dennis Thornton, ' t · Fisher, . Middleport, co-dlalnnan; John the Meigs Community School and her bicycles; Randy Kennedy, woo<iwocklng; husband, Charles, (Zip) who live at Preuer, T. and I. coordinator; Allen Barbara Jordan, queen contest; Sharon MARGARET ELLA LEWIS . Wallace, . secr~tary, Ameavllle, and Bradbury, are scheduled to become at Karr, Beth Rlehel, Lucy Shook, Aimee and will be driven to Medina by district least $15,000 richer and could have their representatives from pll'llcipa~ fire 'Huston, Rodney Keller, Patty Parker, assets Increased by $300,000 come this officials. At Medina, they,are assured of at departments. · demonslratlons; Mary Mora, Barbara · least a $15,000 win and could win the top Thursday. Oouglils, Mandy Rose, Betsy Amsbary, Mrs. Lewis purchased three tickets for prize of $300,000. Barbara Coates, style reVIle; Mias Duvall, GALUPOUS - City pollCl' bere last Thursday'slottery drawing and really Tereoa Carr' Julia Gheen, Stephanie Frid~y night Investigated the theft of a 0 dldn '\ &lve it too much thought. However, $35,000 lost to fire Radford and . Rachel Hunter, food and portable television taken at the residence .. after · Thursday's drawing, it was nutrition, . HARRISONVILLE - The ·twO" of Ully Campbell, 400 Third Ave. · · discovered that Mr. and Mrs. Lewis . Tony Kennedy earlier represented the Mrs. Campbell said someone took the . , story frame home ()f DreXel .Yance, possibly had a winning combination. county wiimlng second pl;ce within hls age screen oH a bedroom window In order to Pomeroy Route '4· near Hatrtsonvllle. Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis went to the group in horse fhcwmanship an~ horoegain entrance. . MIDDLEPORT - Thl ~ ol and all of.lls contents were destroybed district lottery office at Marietta. ' by fire early Saturday. Two arrests recorded Friday were the Melp Local 8chool Dlatrlft • ol lTllUIShlp, · ha In Marietta, it was confirmed that ' Faye Reibel and Pam Nolting m · John Rutherford, 21, Gallipolis, for Friday was down 13 II!Udtall !ram Ill& Rutland firemen were called to the they did have the proPfr combination to be . ted the cOWlty at Individual trespassing and Kimberly Hall, 19, Rt. I, yell', Supt. Geor&e ~"' rtpll'tltL scene about 3:30a.m. but hall of the included In the "Buckeye 300" drawing M aha represen ddle horae Judging eeseiona; ar Ewlngton, for dest111ct1on of property. · structure had collapaed by the lime The Ioiii for tbla yw llood al UM beld each week - with the drawing to he ln NlESEL DU,V ALL ~ Melilnie Dillard, John Ritchie and· Meanwhile, Gailla County sherilf's Friday compuec1 to for ltll. they arrived. Loose• were set at $35,000. Medina at 10 a.m. Thursday. Tony 'Kennedy in the junior oaddle horae depilties Investigated the theft of a ·12 The lire Is believed to bave started In . Following are tbl W'OIImellt fig 711 • Mr, and Mrs. Lewis at first decided not judgins team; Debbie Windon, . Brian Johnson .placed In the 2S percent ot the .onuike the Medina trip. Howl!ver, district gauge shotgun t.aken from a car owned by thil year .nd lilt, .....-IINIJ - the area of the kitchen, apparently Windon Grant Johnson and Randy .general livestock judging ,team com- o!ficlals felt they should, and so tbey will from electrical wiring.' Clarence Welch of Oak Hill which was IChool, 1111, •; 111111.- NP, . . . peUUon. _, Johnson', Illeslock. judKlng team . Randy parked at !be Sportsman'.• Inn near GaUia. elementary, 1,411, 1,4'71. be in Marietta about 5:30a.m . Thursday· of day .honors won Thi.ef gets TV from · rest'dence lJm · ff Meigs enro ent 13 from 1973•74 .total \, a.- 'It'" ' ~ . .i/ �• • 3- TheSundayTin•e8·Senllnei,Sun<tay,Sept.l,l97t ·- .and Hlso f'~ourU1 !)!s trict ••haplain. Auxiliary orricers are Mary " Bill" Rou<h. president; Mary " Rob" Housh, vJcc president, Alexa We.;Jvcr , Se ond vk-epre ldent; Tlielma capeharl, secre tary ~ tr easurer; F. IIa Roush, chaplain . G. 0 , Housh and sons was general contractor for the building work . Other contractors were E & R ExcavaUng. Glenn Roush Carpoling , Charles Zerkle, plumbm~; Bill and J oey Roush, brick and block laying; Ivan Roush and Revna King, finis h work and R. Robie, concrete finishing. The post purchased the brick ~~ rt~Jllam • . •• . ... ....................... ···~~..~>:<·:·~·...~~..::::-; -: ...•.!.:-.'.:·->;-.:-·:.·····-;········· .-;:.................;:•••.• ' ...~..... ,..,.•;.o?-"1"""' Jl. I ry;;;w;y;;NatTo~;d Forest ~·- ·Raw farm prices ti: Projc tlnH our thoughts ahead to% RyT. Allan Woller caused a new term tube lidded to our when the Umber has been harvested, the~ DlslrictRonger vocabulary, "urban sprpwl". foremost queoUon Is, "Wh.ot should be :::; i'ii IRONTON - "Endless" would be • Roads on National f"orests olso have done with the road?" What are future ill economists have reversed WASHINGTON tUPI) - Av:::! good title to put on a list of things we take mixed blessings. A certain number ore needs lor the area served by the road ? themselves because or the erage raw farm product prices :::: for granted. I wonder if "roads" would needed for administrative purposes such . Should It be left open to the public or~..:: drought and now are forecastrose another 3 per cent in the :-:· 1 · t 't d s on mi · ne? as f1're control, limber sales, wil_dlife sated and used only for admln 1str a 11 on ~, ·::; appear on your IS as 1 oe ing a 4-5 per cent lncrease in month ended Aug. 15, llle ?::: Roads are literally everywhere and management and so forth . Others are purposes? Should lt be average retail food pnces government reported Friday. more are being built every day. We jump needed by the public, priiOIWily for Obllteroted or blocked off In some ;1: through the last half of !974. •Continuing increases in grain ;;;: in the car, hit the switch and roar off in a recreational purposes . There are manner and designated as a hunter~ The monthly report showed and livestock prices fueled by cloud of dust, mindless of the road problems here, too. walking trail? Although the selocllon of il corn rose from $2.91 a bushel in drought and for.eshado")ing :;:: beneath us, yet America's love affair The person who only has a lew hours alternatives is not endless, there are:?July to $3.37 in August, comhigher retall food costs brotight : ~ with the motor vehicle would not have to hunt, fish. pick berries or watch birds th -~ on the mcrease. pared with $2.68 a bushel a i§gone beyond the first date. puppy love really appreciates a road that will_take enough variables to give a computer e ~~ year earlier. Wheat rose from The August gains, pushing ' ~~'> stage, without them . him or her close to the p1anned ac uVI t y. stutters. k The :;~" $4.0-1 a )lushel July 15 to $-1.24 average farm prices to the 1 1 ii: Newborn babies are taken home on a In contrast, we have the person who Time also P ays tr c s on us. :~ Aug. 15, compared w1th S-1.45 a highest level since last April, w her sme 11s, Lake Vesuvius Recreation Area isdserved~~ ~road and most of us will go to our final abhors e)<haust fumes and ot th t ~ year earlier. came on llle heels of a 6 per •ti_; resting place over a road. sights and sounds or civilization when on by an east-west county roa a ~ Soybeans went from $6.10 a cent increase in July and left provides two exits. ;1;! We have been told time and again that · outings in the fores 1· Even withtwo theentrances very bestand planning, our <·: ~~'· bushel July 15 to $7.55 Aug . 15, prices 13 per cent below the allDINOSAUR HEAD - Joe Bissell of :li we are in the mightiest nation on earth Recently we have been struggling th compared with $11.99 a bushel a time record of August, 1973. Long Bottom holds an " animal potato." ·:.~_.: _ yet we would be an also-ran were. it not with problems relating to vehicle use on predecessors, who designed e area ~:: year earlier. Corn prices rose 46 cents a Observers Saturday said the potato had ~: for our transportation system. the Wayne. With over 265,000 permanen t more than 30 years ago, could not d bhave :8 u All grades of beef cattle rose bushel to a record $3.37 at the a turtle body and a dinosaur head. The ;:;: BUT AS MUCH AS WE need roads, residents within a 25 mile radius of the__ foreseen the problems generate y a ':! from $35 a hundredweight in farm level and new records potato was given to Mrs. leona Hensley ., they can be a blessing or a curse, Ironton District, transportation pJann i ng· tremendous increase in population and 1::: . ~~ ... mid-July to $36,60 m midalso were set for other who operates a store at Long Bottom by :;:; depending on one's perspective. becomes a major, and in many cases an resulting traffic of the 7~ . Now,_main- s~ August, compared with $51.70 a livestock feed grains -oatS, Lloyd McPeak of Belleville, W. Va . lii i For example, take the fellow who overriding, consideration in land taming order and controlling use'" such ':!: year earlier. barley and grain sorghum. amimstrative wide open mghtmare. situation at Now timesit'sis routine an ad- ::;i :3: ~?... thinks billboards are a blight on the management declsiO!'S. The July-August recovery .:::: landscape. Put him on vacation in In our timber management progr.am, .. followed a four-month slump NOONE HURT ; i ;' strange country with a gas tank that has logging r oads are constructed Into to plan a Single pomt entry for such i;i; during which farm prices fell TAKEN TO HOSPITAL GALLJPOUS - No one was injured in ;~: read uempty" for the last 10 miles. heretofore inaccessible areas to remove de\l'elopments. :::: nearly 19 per cent before RACINE - The Racine ER a minor traffic accident investigated here ;':! Suddenly the most beautiful sight in the mature ti_mber. Before road construction The solution to these problems, and ;:;: markets began feeling the Squad lrans9orted Henry friday. City police said the mishap oc-.:::.: world appears, a 15 by 30 fool sign nicely begins some questions that need well others, are unique to each area . No pat ilii impact of the summer drought Phelps, Racine, Rt . 2, to v curred in the 300 block of Second Ave. ;:;: done in purple with blaze orange po Ika thought out answers are asked . answers exist. It is in anticipating and :::: in production prospects for Ve terans Memorial Hospital where cars driven by Russell L. Acord, 31, ;:;: dots proclaiming in foot high, hot pink What design standards should be solving these problems while in the i;:i corn, wheat and soybeans. Friday at 3 a.m. Lavalette, W. Va., and Augustine M. :::: letters, "Gas - 2 miles". used? Is an all-weather road needed, or planning stage that a land manager :::: Williams, 60, Gallipolis, backed into each A similar analogy can be used for will spot surfacing of wet spots do? What really earns his salt. ;ii, other. There was minor damage. :;:· roads. I happen to believe that freeways location will result the least enWhere the road goes, so goes man, i;i; buildings . :;:, are really great, especially when a long vironmental damage and still get the job and man is the single most influential ii\ pomt package, including Thursday afternoon, the nonThe classified employees are !:f trip is involved. I'll go out of my way to done? factor in the environment. A well- ;:?, hospitalization insurance, certificated employees voted paid hospitalization seeking ;i; get on one, primarily because they are These are basically engineering type designed road in the proper location can -!!:: increased salaries, supunanimously to strike, thus Continued from page I insurance, increased salaries, iii safer than two lane roads. However, decisions that, although thorny at times, have a very beneficial effect on land use ,; ~ plemental contract salaries for joining the picket lines. the right to negotiate and which were set-up last Tuesday these same freeways have changed can be solved through good planning. The patterns in the years ahead. Un- ~l extra duties, severance pay The 160 member teachers' procedural agreement for at the county 's four high : ; :; millions of llfestyles in and about next set of questions become in· fortunately the reverse is also true . and personai leave days. future negotiations. schools and seven elementary organization is seeking a fivemetropolitan areas_ They have also creasingly difficult. ... .. .. .............................. ... ............,., ... • . ••• •.•.•. . . . . ' ,•, ,:,!,.,·.········································:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;.:·;:~;·;·;·~ •,•,•......... ·.·.·.·.·,·.·.··················· ...•• . .•• • •••• '! ••••••••••• ••• • •• .. ·•·•· ;o;:::=>:·:;:::·>:·:::::-:::-:-::;::::~:=:=:=:=:~=:·:·:~~~:·::~:::::::;::::·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· .... . ' . . • •• .....•.•....., ••·•·•• up another 3 % ::< :::: t completely~ ~: ~; r Negotiator J *l ,.,"·'''"'''··:·<<'~·>;·;w;:.:-:-:}i. J Howard is hack .. :::t ~ !tlt !!~~ in the kind of life he loves Many residents remember Howard Ewing who for a nwnber of years until 1952 1 operated 'Howard, the between the west coast of Florida and that fun new thing called television. The year was 1957. Trader's,'' on the '~ T" in Air conditioning was a Middleport. luxury for the rich, and so the His business house-was the ordinary people spent much of location of many auction sales. the year feeling vaguely sticky. Howard packed 'em in. There were no fast food chains, He is the son of the late no discount stores, no massage Glenroy Ewing of Pomeroy parlors, no interstate · highand Mrs. Ewing, residing in a ways, not much to do. But, rest home in Columbus. Mrs. there was Howard the Trader, Howard Ewing is the daughter and Howard was the sparkler of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. H. flickering in the calm night or Rawlings of Pomero¥. the Fifties. "Howard" and his career Ten thousand, sometimes with auctions were the subject even 15,000 people would crowd of a story featured in the Aug. Howard the Trader's auction 18 edition of The Tampa emporium on Gulf to Bay Tribune. A color photo of htm Boulevard in Clearwater, conducting an auction was looking for bargains, looking used on the cover of the tabloid for companionship, looking for section. Excerpts from the ... yes ... fun. feature follow: It was first come, first served, and the faithful jamHere comes Howard med themselves into Howard's Here comes Howard vast warehouse with its woodRight down auction lane. slatted lawn chairs. Huge fans stirred the muggy air beneath Ready to meet you the low ceiling. Happy to greet you Then the dual miracle So glad you all carne. happened. Howard himself appeared and the folks in the Old and new things lawn chairs were on television. Fun to do things Howard was dynamic , his What a wonderful sight. prematurely silver hair molded into a matinee idol Speak right up and make wave,hls baggy suit worn with your bid elegance. Talk to his old boy toHoward the Trader would night! begin his spiel, pacing back and forth on the stage, his Talk to ,this old boy. That 's ungainly lavaliere mike what they did. Hundreds of trailing behind him like an thousands of Tampa Bay area wnbilical cord. Moms and Dads, Aunts and He would hold high a toaster, Uncles, Grandmothers and or a suitcase, or an electric Grandfathers, Brothers and frying pan , and he would Slaters talked to Howard the caress it with his voice, exTrader. They talked, and tolling its virtues nonstop. Howard talked back, and it was The bidding would be fast the first passionate love affair and furious, the bidders par- .. .........•.•.•.·.··········:-··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:;.;;;.·.·;;;;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::;:;:;:;>,:;>,:;:;:::::::::;:::.::::;.;.;:;::.::.<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .... ............ ,............ ' .. ......... .' · . . -..... .. .. ·:·: ~~························ Howard Ewing, formerly of Middleport, has returned to Cloonvater, Fla., where he got his first spectacular boost into limelight ·.•. tial!y stirred by the shiny merchandise and partially stirred by the wonder of those two big cameras, WFLA-TV painted on their sides. It was Impossible to tell which was the bigger turn-on - Howard or that little red light on the cameras. Howard the Trader was the captain of the airwaves two nights a week, Mondays and Fridays. He' vibrated on the television screens of all the Moms and D.ads who couldn't make it . to Clearwater. He jolted the tube at 7 p.m ., right after that other sensation of the late Fifties, Huntley and Brinkley. Everyone with a television set could be part of Howard's act. For the folks at home, he had mail-order gimmicks. Write to Box 9901 Clearwater, and the Widget your heart desired would be mailed to you. A garment brush for only 25 cents! One night, old Howard really overdid it. He pulled out all the stops with a bunch of hoola hoops, really hot stuff during those days . The camera zoomed in on a mound of the plastic circles, panning over it slowly. Howard touted the hoolas nonstop, at a rock bottom price of only 59 cents. The Moms and Dads out there in video land thought the trader had cornered the world market in hoola hoops. The camera is said to never lie, but that night it made Howard's pile of hoola hoops appear unlimited. Howard 's pitch brought thousands - he says at least 15,000 people - to his doorstep demanding 59 cent hoola hoops. There were only 5~0 10 the ptle! I · o~ I , ! ••• ~- BUbt,: J I ' l::: ~= jj !l~ But most of the time, the charismatic Howard, who people did not gel mad at affected big cigars and even Howard. They loved him, and bigger hats, had a real last they loved his brand of name and real debts. Ewing 11 Golden Rule " hucksterism. testified that he had 180 emHoward the Trader was ployes and 26 trucks hauling in legendary for .taking mer- merchandise, but h.e had chandise back . If, after scanty finanCial records. months, or even years, you Creditors said he owed were less than enamored with $888,000, with assets of $306,8!5. YOW' iron or blender, Howard The court decided Ewing the Trader would give you your could pay back 25 cents on the money back. dollar , and it took over control Howard touted himself as the of his business. only merchant in Clearwater, Howard's glow may have with the exception of Penneys, dimmed, but he stayed on the who operated under the golden air, and the people kept ruie. Needless to 'say, this flocking to his auctions. By irritated the other merchants, 1960, Howard The Trader and they frequently tw-ned out Ewing had paid his debts to the in force to protest when satisfaction of the court. Howard's city auctioneering The big property at Gulf to license came up for renewal. Bay and Duncan, with its The merchapts' efforts were bizarre arrangement of to no avwl, Howard the Trader Quonset huts, warehouses, and dommated the Tampa Bay "country" stores, was sold. airwaves, and that was his Howard packed his bags, put power and his glory. Howard's on a big Stetson, and left town, television auction was first ending an era. aired in 1955, and, by 1957, the Fourteen years have gone by two shows a week were nwnber since Howard closed shop. one atrd number two in the The sign over the storefront local ratings. on Alt U.S. 19 in Dunedin says 11 He was a good merchant. ''Auctioneer." Inside is He was smarter than the rest of Howard Ewing. Howard the them," the man responsible for Trader is back. putting Howard on TV, WFLA Howard Ewing has not board chairman George changed much on the outside. Harvey Sr., says, "And he He looks the same as he did in understood how to use the pictures in his scrapbooks, television." pictures taken 14, 17, 19 years Howard the Trader had It ago. made, all right. Until, at the Still the same silver hair, the end of the same year that he same sincere smile, the same hit the top In the ratings, his clear blue eyes. You go to see a fiscal empire collapsed. washed up auctioneer, and you Overnight, Howard the find a gentleman of 57 who is Trader, local superstar, both hwnble and proud, and at became Howard K. Ewing, peace with himself and with star of a bankruptcy the world. hearing. Howard's wife Nancy is Suddenly, the mysterious, there, Mrs. Howard the .. ,,. I, ,. Trader, offering a Coke, smiling a sweet, calm smile. Where had Howard been all those years ? There were rumors he had been auctioneering in Orlando , or Titusville, in Daytona Beach . There were rumors he was dead. "Howard's been in Atlanta " • Ewing replies. He sometimes lapses into the \hird' person singular, as if the man and the character he created were two distinct entities. The Ewings moved to Atlanta after the bankruptcy mess was cleared up. Two of their three children were in Atlanta, and it seemed the natural place for them to go. The bankruptcy may have brought Howard Ewing back is on Redmond Ridge, cleared about five or six acres using the district bulldozer which is operated by Rupett Sayre. Mr. Dingess is reseeding the cleared land and intends to use It for additional pasture for his livestock. down to earth, but it hardly County in search of estates to pushed him off. He had some auction . The Ewings live capital, he had hls reputation simply, with little social life - no one has ever accused him they say, only for each other of being a crook - and he had and for their small auction his chutzpah . business. Ewing had some health "Everyone who comes in problems during those early here knows exactly what we years in Atlanta, but he soon should have : a bigger place," plunged into business again. Mrs. Ewing says. "B.ut they This ttme it was a pictw-e don't understand the beauty of framing business, a string of it. Howard auctions, and he has stores called " The House of two young high school boys and 10,000 Pictw-e Frames." He our son-in-law to he1p him. I'm staffed the stores with college the cashier. That's the secret students, and an Associated - keeping control of it yourPress reporter wrote a story self." about the operation The mesmerizing Howard Eventually, Ewing sold out . the Trader is still there, make to the Tandy Crop., and last no mistake about that. He : year he and Nancy decided to draws a good crowd at his ' return lo the west coast of Tuesday, Wednesday and ; Florida, " to the people we Friday night auctions, and he's : love. " still a spellbinder, still calling It is a changed Howard the out " Talk to this old boy!" still Trader who holds his auctions flashing a wry wit. in the narrow, blue-walled "Corne on, talk to his old ' room three nights a week. boy! What am I bid for this "You see, I used to be hard necklace? Twenty-five? Only a • sell," he says. "Now I'm soft quarter for this beaullful neck· , sell." Ewing pauses. "I'm a lace? Talk to this old hoy, let , . ! different man lnslde, too, " he me hear you!" adds softly. The necklace may go for 50 • "Howard had to reach 40 cents, but Howard will let go • before he grew up," Nancy with an aside: "These old says. ladies, they may pass on, but Howard looks at her . they sure leave behlrid some uHoney, I was greedy. 1 dldn't nice things." , know ... I had lo lose Times have changed, and everything to gain it back. It's Howard the Trader says he •• a Blbllcal injunction ." knows that only too well . But ' Mrs. Ewing remembers that there's still a place for a good : period as a, tlnie of great auction_. particularly in an : depression for her. "But I Inflationary economy, he says. ! never felt guilty about lt. IHoward admltB he thinks • thought it through over and sometimes about· returning to : over again, and I knew that television, and doing a strictly : Howard had operated under mail-<>rdel' show. "It would be , the golden rule. If he had been beautiful. We would work • dishonest or phony, It would directly thrO\J8h the wholesale • have been revealed ." warehousea, and we wouldn't "The business just got too need real estate, or swrage big. It got out of hand. People apace. We would offer people a ; were oteallng from me," bargain, and people are ; Howard sayo. "And 1 didn't looking for ways to stretch ' know anything about money their money, you know .. " l• manqement.'' Howard the Trader's blue • The Ewingo once had a big eyes Ire staring past you, lost : house, and hired help to tWill. In drearna. He'• hearing tho.e : Howard drove a CadUiac, and sleish belli qaln. talked about building a 300-unit dep~rtment ·otore, uHere come• How•rd Now he Has a 11168 Buick, Hore oomo, Ho. .td drivlna all over Plnellao Rl&bt dotva aaeu... laao ... " -· ' • from Universal Parkersburg. Supply, LABOR DAY - SPECIAL RED CARPET INN l'nleall SUbday THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE l!epl. Ill from 9:01p.QI.to I a.m. RoctoaWilh uJelllta" WOMEN'S AND TEENS FormerUy "Sweet Lovtu Blun:" . CANVAS OXFORDS $171 REG. 12.37 MEIGS THEATRE TON IGHT, SEPT. I John Wayne POST HOME DEDICATION SET - New Haven American legion Post 140 will dedicate its new home with a Labor Day observance that includes a 1-5 p.m. Open House. ., Legion :Post 140 · will dedicate new ....:; home Monday ·. NEW HAVEN, W. Va . New Haven American Legion Post 140 will hold an open house on Labor Day from 1-5 p.m. at its new , eye-catching post home on an 8-acre tract of land '·· off Mill-St. The Open House observance will start with the flag raising following the presentation of musical selections by the Wahama High School Band. State Commander Denver Gandee, district and Post 140 officers will be presented. The public is invited to tour the new building throughout the afternoon. Post 140 moved into its new home last December 15 though contractors have been working on the facility until recently . The post sold its former meeting location, on Rollins St. last year after plans were completed to build the new structure. · Though the 40xl00 fl . building is the main undertaking of the legion post on its newly acquired tract of property, long range plans call for other fa cilities such as a boat launching facility on the banks of the Ohio River, a playground area, picnicking locations and possibly camping ::: ::. .. :.:·. THE SIGN mea~ what it says. Howard·went into bankruptcy in 1957 because, he says, his operation got too big to control. Today he auctions, his wife collects the money and a son-in-law and two high school boys carry the merchandise into the storefront. Dupont completes reseeding project By Johu Cooper The reseeding consisted of for itBelf this year. The inSoil Coos. Service spreading lime and fertilizer crease in yielB of corn will PI'. PLEASANT - We don't on the land, sowing Kentucky amount to as much as the cost know if anyone missed our 31 fescue and crownvetch, of installing the tile." ' c Letten of oplnlon are welcomed. Tboy oboald 111 11M 1 olumn the last two weeks or covering llle entire area with DON HENDERSON OF I tbu 301 word• long 1or be subject to reduclloa by tile I1 not, but we were on vacation, straw mulch and stapling down Henderson constructed a 1 edllor) ond mut be signed wllh the olgnee'o .,.._, I having returned from a trip to a mesh netting called mulchnet rectangular watering trough in I Florida. We can say that we in some waterways and steep a loafing area at his barn. The 1 Nuae1 may be withheld upon publlcatloa. Hewner, • 1 requelll, aam.. will be disclosed. Lettel'l ohoald bo 111.1... 1 are glad to be ha~k .where the banks. rectangular trough holds 230 grass and trees are green and JAMES R. CAMP, whose gallons. &am, addre11lng isoueo, not persoaalld... the sunshine not a§ intense as place is on Fees Branch of Ohio Wilfred Dingess, whose farm that advertised by the Florida Eighteen Mile Creek Improved I I Chamber of Commerce. Upon a spring and put a watering trough below it and built PICNIC HELD another watering trough near lay of the land PT. PLEASANT - The his barn with the sow-ce of second annual picnic of the I I I I our return we found that water for the second trough several conservation project.. being runoff from the barn Mason-Gallia Chapter of the Marshall University Alwnni Thurman, Ohio have been completed. roof. He used the portable Assn., was held at Kordel Aug. 29, 1974 • A RESEEDING project was forms belonging to the Western Dear Sir: , completed on the E. I. Dupont Soil Conservation District and Park, Aug. 28. Special guests of Could you please tell me how in the world the Emergency Co. II.acre landfill near letert. the chapter were Dr. Hayes, Squad In this area can do its job when people won't even get out of Dupont has been using this site the troughs wlll hold 500 interim president of the gallons each. their tray? university, and Dr. Everett as a landflll for industrial CLARENCE OSHEL OF Roush, director of Alumni In the two months my family has lived here alter being away waste from its plant at for four years, and from the incidents I've seen, I think it's Washington Bottom in Wood Oshel Road completed two Affairs. Members of the Pt: dllcultlnglhat people have no regard at all for this service and County for two or three years. diversion ditches, one S50 feet Pleasant Rotary alao attended. arid the other 850. These dit. IIIey reluae to move one inch for the Emergency Squad to get The completed area was Committee members for the ches were built for the purpose aroWid them. event were Miss Mary Jane smoothed and seeded. They are Qf diverting water which came I only hope theae people don't end up in a life or death preseiltly filling an adjacent Getty, Mrs. Ruth Sawyers, lltutlm In an emergency squad and some fool won't puU over area. Robert Thomas of letart, down over 8 hillside to prevent Mrs. Dianne Henzmann and It from noodlng a crop field and for tbem. Ronnie Russel and Brian bottom land. Clarence ill$talled Don Rhode, chief. A reception '11111* about lt. Nut lime you see an Emergency Squad, just Ruasel dld tile work. The was held by John arid Dianne rtiiiiiDb.- It could be you. How would you feel if a driver Western Soil Conservation 3,!00 feet of tile in May of !his Henzmann for Dr. and Mrs. year and during a recent w~'t pull over? District contracted lor the conversation with him he said, Hayes following .:the picnic. Patty Stutes work to be done. " I believe that tbe tile will pay Over 100 persons 'attended the picnic. I--------------------------~ ~ I for il'l m•w building from 'Joe of Parkersburg and Kitchen AdaOi$, eOricrcle block from ca binets and bathroom fixtures M<J:iM A~"regates, paneling froq1 IIngg &: Zuspan, cement fro111 Gerl&ch Concrete Co., ('oolcrs frnm Harry's Kitchens TONIGHT, SEPT. 1 Double Feature THE STUDENT TEACHERS " McQ" !PGJ NEW KITCHEN - Grayson (Pat) Williamson poses in the fully eqUipped kitchen of the new building . CARTOO NS Show Starts 1 p.m. ( R) PLUS MEAN MOTH ER ( R) Monday th ru Thursday Sept, 2-S (Pat) Williamson, post com- second vice commander; mander; Elmer E. Wood, vice Harold Winnings, finan ce commander; Dertllo Hubbard, officer and Richard Danbury, NOT OP~N G. C. YELLOW ltlo. 2 LEAD PENCILS 3~CH OPENSUNDAYlto6 P.M. OPENMONDAYllto4 P. M. For Your Convenience Buy eno ugh to lasl lhe year BANkAMIRICAID r'\O w OR MASUR CHAIGI Yell o w '-----~ DOUBLE KNITS Sfi.'J~ 98' 'I p.llO 99 YARD ' SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY ' ' f I quord s navel!y a nd rn Qn y a ther stit che s 60 wtd!l ; '< ' po pular ou!umn ~ h ades PROTECTS TABLE SURFACE CUTTING BOARD REG: 2.39 . $177 1 Generous 40"x72" size surface is marked with true bias guide lines. Folds for easy, compact storage. 22 X 441NCH PlAZA BATH TOWEL BONANZA s:~.E ~ Sunday-Monday and Tuesday "BUTCH CASSIDY AHD THE SUNDANCE K-ID" NEW! 12·1N. MIASURI B/W PORTABLE TV ~ ~ 4 !! ITI [ SAVE $3.7!] GILLETTE TECHMATIC RAZOR 5 1 57 ""·52c "' PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ounr ALL·W~ATHER LIMIT 6 QTS REG. 52.69 WITH COU PON PRESHRUNK DENIM \ ·the finest repairmen oh the East Coast and director of IDEAL tOR SCHOOL With 5 Super Stainle55 VALUE . SEPT. 1- 2 ONLY Steel Edges POLYESTER REG. '1.39 POLY·FJL® KISSES .... 117 52e WESTERN STYLE 100 pd. cotton, denim /ackets . Boys sizes 8 to liofe l loc i.. ~oty Doubla 6 'h wll Y.xB''• Betgc handle REG. of Gallipolis JACKETS filled to !.. cop pa records $79.94 SUPER BLEND I OW /30 Motor BOYS' A 5be~to5 peri ® Pak -n1t- Reg TM Compax Corp . BRUNICARDI MUSIC The addition of Mr. Malcolm Nichols to our competent staff of musicians and salesmen. 9!.!, Pak·n it's got the comfort he wonts, because it's 100% cotton , shrinkage controlled for permanent ftl! Crew neck lee s h1rt s with re inforced shoulders S· M-L·Xl. Br1efs have double fabri c seat and long-lastt ng e la stic wotstband . 28 ·42. DIAOOIIIAL REG. $1.37 REG. '13.77 FIRE RESISTANT STEEL CHEST "T" SHIRTS or BRill$ TOUR CHOICI REGULAR $2.37 PKG. PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS .. 97c lhtrsly btg decorator towels bring brtghl ~;plas h es ol co lor to accent your bathroom Novel ty prtr\ls , s lnpes soltds and dobbies conoN • I with ' LONG·LASTING recommendations from Mr. Fred Kirchner, one of pencil!. era sa n Creole your own fovo,Te loll destgl'ls wi th e o~y ' ore m o ch on(! wos hob lt' polye~ h;o• dou ble kn.T$ Fabr1cs come"' ho lo ~ hoo n ~artet y of tw o and three co lor yam dye-d~ Qnd p1ece d yed~ u ep(l's fOe Tonight thru Tuesday l budget prl!:ed ' ' ' :r£<rnam'" /elk-nit ® Mr. Nichols, a graduate of The Eastern School of Repair in New Jersey, comes to us with high 112 REG. 5 2.97 POLYESTER ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (UP!) - An express train filled with migrant workers roared off the tracks in Yugoslavia's second largest city Friday and slammed in to the main railw~y station, killing and injuring hundreds of passengers . The train's two engineers were given blood tests to determine if they were drunk ' and then arrested hours after the eight-car train spun off the rails and b~rreled into the station in the country's worst railroad disaster. Police said 80 bodies had been recovered but the final death toll was expected to pass 100. Another ISO were injured. POINT ·--~ SEPT. 1, 2nd Hundreds hurt, killed when train crashes CARTOON -"'" OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN sites. The new home, with a brick exterior and paneled mterior, includes three large rooms and a fully equipped kitchen. The largest of the rooms IS a general meeting area for the 206-member post and its auxiliary. Another of the rooms is a recreation area complete with shuffleboard, pool table and ping pong table. Post 140 officers are Grayson Barry Newman in VANISHING - ·- .__,... _ - - _:::::-- ' .. SIZES 5·10 NAVY OR WHITE _. 40c lb. Snocker's Treat 16 OUNCE BAG liMir 2 POUND S WI TH (0Uf'ON LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON SEPT. . 18. 1 -~ LIM.H 2 WIIH COUPON SEPT. 11 2 ONL - SAVE 9 9 C IIG $1,.. $ 9" PAPER PLATES SUPER SIZE COLGATE SEPT. 1·2 ONLY ONlY Eastern School of Repair. c{_,~ OUROWN81ANO 100%NYLON ANKLISHIERS BOYS CREW Mr. Nichols will be available every day at Brunicardi's for your repair work and consultation. SOCKS If your Instrument needs he lp , bring It to "Mac" at . ·. · · BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. . 61 Court St. ~ ~ Package of 3 boys 100 pd. cotton c rew socks . Assorted colors and white reinforced heal. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446·0687 " ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS c REG . .- Stc Qual ity Westclox lighted Dia l and Drowse Alarm styles. White or wood tone case. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA· DOWNTOWN GAL~=L::.:.IPO-=.:L;:;:;IS;..:S:.:T.=O:.:.:R=.E__________ •• • �• • 3- TheSundayTin•e8·Senllnei,Sun<tay,Sept.l,l97t ·- .and Hlso f'~ourU1 !)!s trict ••haplain. Auxiliary orricers are Mary " Bill" Rou<h. president; Mary " Rob" Housh, vJcc president, Alexa We.;Jvcr , Se ond vk-epre ldent; Tlielma capeharl, secre tary ~ tr easurer; F. IIa Roush, chaplain . G. 0 , Housh and sons was general contractor for the building work . Other contractors were E & R ExcavaUng. Glenn Roush Carpoling , Charles Zerkle, plumbm~; Bill and J oey Roush, brick and block laying; Ivan Roush and Revna King, finis h work and R. Robie, concrete finishing. The post purchased the brick ~~ rt~Jllam • . •• . ... ....................... ···~~..~>:<·:·~·...~~..::::-; -: ...•.!.:-.'.:·->;-.:-·:.·····-;········· .-;:.................;:•••.• ' ...~..... ,..,.•;.o?-"1"""' Jl. I ry;;;w;y;;NatTo~;d Forest ~·- ·Raw farm prices ti: Projc tlnH our thoughts ahead to% RyT. Allan Woller caused a new term tube lidded to our when the Umber has been harvested, the~ DlslrictRonger vocabulary, "urban sprpwl". foremost queoUon Is, "Wh.ot should be :::; i'ii IRONTON - "Endless" would be • Roads on National f"orests olso have done with the road?" What are future ill economists have reversed WASHINGTON tUPI) - Av:::! good title to put on a list of things we take mixed blessings. A certain number ore needs lor the area served by the road ? themselves because or the erage raw farm product prices :::: for granted. I wonder if "roads" would needed for administrative purposes such . Should It be left open to the public or~..:: drought and now are forecastrose another 3 per cent in the :-:· 1 · t 't d s on mi · ne? as f1're control, limber sales, wil_dlife sated and used only for admln 1str a 11 on ~, ·::; appear on your IS as 1 oe ing a 4-5 per cent lncrease in month ended Aug. 15, llle ?::: Roads are literally everywhere and management and so forth . Others are purposes? Should lt be average retail food pnces government reported Friday. more are being built every day. We jump needed by the public, priiOIWily for Obllteroted or blocked off In some ;1: through the last half of !974. •Continuing increases in grain ;;;: in the car, hit the switch and roar off in a recreational purposes . There are manner and designated as a hunter~ The monthly report showed and livestock prices fueled by cloud of dust, mindless of the road problems here, too. walking trail? Although the selocllon of il corn rose from $2.91 a bushel in drought and for.eshado")ing :;:: beneath us, yet America's love affair The person who only has a lew hours alternatives is not endless, there are:?July to $3.37 in August, comhigher retall food costs brotight : ~ with the motor vehicle would not have to hunt, fish. pick berries or watch birds th -~ on the mcrease. pared with $2.68 a bushel a i§gone beyond the first date. puppy love really appreciates a road that will_take enough variables to give a computer e ~~ year earlier. Wheat rose from The August gains, pushing ' ~~'> stage, without them . him or her close to the p1anned ac uVI t y. stutters. k The :;~" $4.0-1 a )lushel July 15 to $-1.24 average farm prices to the 1 1 ii: Newborn babies are taken home on a In contrast, we have the person who Time also P ays tr c s on us. :~ Aug. 15, compared w1th S-1.45 a highest level since last April, w her sme 11s, Lake Vesuvius Recreation Area isdserved~~ ~road and most of us will go to our final abhors e)<haust fumes and ot th t ~ year earlier. came on llle heels of a 6 per •ti_; resting place over a road. sights and sounds or civilization when on by an east-west county roa a ~ Soybeans went from $6.10 a cent increase in July and left provides two exits. ;1;! We have been told time and again that · outings in the fores 1· Even withtwo theentrances very bestand planning, our <·: ~~'· bushel July 15 to $7.55 Aug . 15, prices 13 per cent below the allDINOSAUR HEAD - Joe Bissell of :li we are in the mightiest nation on earth Recently we have been struggling th compared with $11.99 a bushel a time record of August, 1973. Long Bottom holds an " animal potato." ·:.~_.: _ yet we would be an also-ran were. it not with problems relating to vehicle use on predecessors, who designed e area ~:: year earlier. Corn prices rose 46 cents a Observers Saturday said the potato had ~: for our transportation system. the Wayne. With over 265,000 permanen t more than 30 years ago, could not d bhave :8 u All grades of beef cattle rose bushel to a record $3.37 at the a turtle body and a dinosaur head. The ;:;: BUT AS MUCH AS WE need roads, residents within a 25 mile radius of the__ foreseen the problems generate y a ':! from $35 a hundredweight in farm level and new records potato was given to Mrs. leona Hensley ., they can be a blessing or a curse, Ironton District, transportation pJann i ng· tremendous increase in population and 1::: . ~~ ... mid-July to $36,60 m midalso were set for other who operates a store at Long Bottom by :;:; depending on one's perspective. becomes a major, and in many cases an resulting traffic of the 7~ . Now,_main- s~ August, compared with $51.70 a livestock feed grains -oatS, Lloyd McPeak of Belleville, W. Va . lii i For example, take the fellow who overriding, consideration in land taming order and controlling use'" such ':!: year earlier. barley and grain sorghum. amimstrative wide open mghtmare. situation at Now timesit'sis routine an ad- ::;i :3: ~?... thinks billboards are a blight on the management declsiO!'S. The July-August recovery .:::: landscape. Put him on vacation in In our timber management progr.am, .. followed a four-month slump NOONE HURT ; i ;' strange country with a gas tank that has logging r oads are constructed Into to plan a Single pomt entry for such i;i; during which farm prices fell TAKEN TO HOSPITAL GALLJPOUS - No one was injured in ;~: read uempty" for the last 10 miles. heretofore inaccessible areas to remove de\l'elopments. :::: nearly 19 per cent before RACINE - The Racine ER a minor traffic accident investigated here ;':! Suddenly the most beautiful sight in the mature ti_mber. Before road construction The solution to these problems, and ;:;: markets began feeling the Squad lrans9orted Henry friday. City police said the mishap oc-.:::.: world appears, a 15 by 30 fool sign nicely begins some questions that need well others, are unique to each area . No pat ilii impact of the summer drought Phelps, Racine, Rt . 2, to v curred in the 300 block of Second Ave. ;:;: done in purple with blaze orange po Ika thought out answers are asked . answers exist. It is in anticipating and :::: in production prospects for Ve terans Memorial Hospital where cars driven by Russell L. Acord, 31, ;:;: dots proclaiming in foot high, hot pink What design standards should be solving these problems while in the i;:i corn, wheat and soybeans. Friday at 3 a.m. Lavalette, W. Va., and Augustine M. :::: letters, "Gas - 2 miles". used? Is an all-weather road needed, or planning stage that a land manager :::: Williams, 60, Gallipolis, backed into each A similar analogy can be used for will spot surfacing of wet spots do? What really earns his salt. ;ii, other. There was minor damage. :;:· roads. I happen to believe that freeways location will result the least enWhere the road goes, so goes man, i;i; buildings . :;:, are really great, especially when a long vironmental damage and still get the job and man is the single most influential ii\ pomt package, including Thursday afternoon, the nonThe classified employees are !:f trip is involved. I'll go out of my way to done? factor in the environment. A well- ;:?, hospitalization insurance, certificated employees voted paid hospitalization seeking ;i; get on one, primarily because they are These are basically engineering type designed road in the proper location can -!!:: increased salaries, supunanimously to strike, thus Continued from page I insurance, increased salaries, iii safer than two lane roads. However, decisions that, although thorny at times, have a very beneficial effect on land use ,; ~ plemental contract salaries for joining the picket lines. the right to negotiate and which were set-up last Tuesday these same freeways have changed can be solved through good planning. The patterns in the years ahead. Un- ~l extra duties, severance pay The 160 member teachers' procedural agreement for at the county 's four high : ; :; millions of llfestyles in and about next set of questions become in· fortunately the reverse is also true . and personai leave days. future negotiations. schools and seven elementary organization is seeking a fivemetropolitan areas_ They have also creasingly difficult. ... .. .. .............................. ... ............,., ... • . ••• •.•.•. . . . . ' ,•, ,:,!,.,·.········································:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;.:·;:~;·;·;·~ •,•,•......... ·.·.·.·.·,·.·.··················· ...•• . .•• • •••• '! ••••••••••• ••• • •• .. ·•·•· ;o;:::=>:·:;:::·>:·:::::-:::-:-::;::::~:=:=:=:=:~=:·:·:~~~:·::~:::::::;::::·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· .... . ' . . • •• .....•.•....., ••·•·•• up another 3 % ::< :::: t completely~ ~: ~; r Negotiator J *l ,.,"·'''"'''··:·<<'~·>;·;w;:.:-:-:}i. J Howard is hack .. :::t ~ !tlt !!~~ in the kind of life he loves Many residents remember Howard Ewing who for a nwnber of years until 1952 1 operated 'Howard, the between the west coast of Florida and that fun new thing called television. The year was 1957. Trader's,'' on the '~ T" in Air conditioning was a Middleport. luxury for the rich, and so the His business house-was the ordinary people spent much of location of many auction sales. the year feeling vaguely sticky. Howard packed 'em in. There were no fast food chains, He is the son of the late no discount stores, no massage Glenroy Ewing of Pomeroy parlors, no interstate · highand Mrs. Ewing, residing in a ways, not much to do. But, rest home in Columbus. Mrs. there was Howard the Trader, Howard Ewing is the daughter and Howard was the sparkler of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. H. flickering in the calm night or Rawlings of Pomero¥. the Fifties. "Howard" and his career Ten thousand, sometimes with auctions were the subject even 15,000 people would crowd of a story featured in the Aug. Howard the Trader's auction 18 edition of The Tampa emporium on Gulf to Bay Tribune. A color photo of htm Boulevard in Clearwater, conducting an auction was looking for bargains, looking used on the cover of the tabloid for companionship, looking for section. Excerpts from the ... yes ... fun. feature follow: It was first come, first served, and the faithful jamHere comes Howard med themselves into Howard's Here comes Howard vast warehouse with its woodRight down auction lane. slatted lawn chairs. Huge fans stirred the muggy air beneath Ready to meet you the low ceiling. Happy to greet you Then the dual miracle So glad you all carne. happened. Howard himself appeared and the folks in the Old and new things lawn chairs were on television. Fun to do things Howard was dynamic , his What a wonderful sight. prematurely silver hair molded into a matinee idol Speak right up and make wave,hls baggy suit worn with your bid elegance. Talk to his old boy toHoward the Trader would night! begin his spiel, pacing back and forth on the stage, his Talk to ,this old boy. That 's ungainly lavaliere mike what they did. Hundreds of trailing behind him like an thousands of Tampa Bay area wnbilical cord. Moms and Dads, Aunts and He would hold high a toaster, Uncles, Grandmothers and or a suitcase, or an electric Grandfathers, Brothers and frying pan , and he would Slaters talked to Howard the caress it with his voice, exTrader. They talked, and tolling its virtues nonstop. Howard talked back, and it was The bidding would be fast the first passionate love affair and furious, the bidders par- .. .........•.•.•.·.··········:-··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:;.;;;.·.·;;;;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::;:;:;:;>,:;>,:;:;:::::::::;:::.::::;.;.;:;::.::.<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .... ............ ,............ ' .. ......... .' · . . -..... .. .. ·:·: ~~························ Howard Ewing, formerly of Middleport, has returned to Cloonvater, Fla., where he got his first spectacular boost into limelight ·.•. tial!y stirred by the shiny merchandise and partially stirred by the wonder of those two big cameras, WFLA-TV painted on their sides. It was Impossible to tell which was the bigger turn-on - Howard or that little red light on the cameras. Howard the Trader was the captain of the airwaves two nights a week, Mondays and Fridays. He' vibrated on the television screens of all the Moms and D.ads who couldn't make it . to Clearwater. He jolted the tube at 7 p.m ., right after that other sensation of the late Fifties, Huntley and Brinkley. Everyone with a television set could be part of Howard's act. For the folks at home, he had mail-order gimmicks. Write to Box 9901 Clearwater, and the Widget your heart desired would be mailed to you. A garment brush for only 25 cents! One night, old Howard really overdid it. He pulled out all the stops with a bunch of hoola hoops, really hot stuff during those days . The camera zoomed in on a mound of the plastic circles, panning over it slowly. Howard touted the hoolas nonstop, at a rock bottom price of only 59 cents. The Moms and Dads out there in video land thought the trader had cornered the world market in hoola hoops. The camera is said to never lie, but that night it made Howard's pile of hoola hoops appear unlimited. Howard 's pitch brought thousands - he says at least 15,000 people - to his doorstep demanding 59 cent hoola hoops. There were only 5~0 10 the ptle! I · o~ I , ! ••• ~- BUbt,: J I ' l::: ~= jj !l~ But most of the time, the charismatic Howard, who people did not gel mad at affected big cigars and even Howard. They loved him, and bigger hats, had a real last they loved his brand of name and real debts. Ewing 11 Golden Rule " hucksterism. testified that he had 180 emHoward the Trader was ployes and 26 trucks hauling in legendary for .taking mer- merchandise, but h.e had chandise back . If, after scanty finanCial records. months, or even years, you Creditors said he owed were less than enamored with $888,000, with assets of $306,8!5. YOW' iron or blender, Howard The court decided Ewing the Trader would give you your could pay back 25 cents on the money back. dollar , and it took over control Howard touted himself as the of his business. only merchant in Clearwater, Howard's glow may have with the exception of Penneys, dimmed, but he stayed on the who operated under the golden air, and the people kept ruie. Needless to 'say, this flocking to his auctions. By irritated the other merchants, 1960, Howard The Trader and they frequently tw-ned out Ewing had paid his debts to the in force to protest when satisfaction of the court. Howard's city auctioneering The big property at Gulf to license came up for renewal. Bay and Duncan, with its The merchapts' efforts were bizarre arrangement of to no avwl, Howard the Trader Quonset huts, warehouses, and dommated the Tampa Bay "country" stores, was sold. airwaves, and that was his Howard packed his bags, put power and his glory. Howard's on a big Stetson, and left town, television auction was first ending an era. aired in 1955, and, by 1957, the Fourteen years have gone by two shows a week were nwnber since Howard closed shop. one atrd number two in the The sign over the storefront local ratings. on Alt U.S. 19 in Dunedin says 11 He was a good merchant. ''Auctioneer." Inside is He was smarter than the rest of Howard Ewing. Howard the them," the man responsible for Trader is back. putting Howard on TV, WFLA Howard Ewing has not board chairman George changed much on the outside. Harvey Sr., says, "And he He looks the same as he did in understood how to use the pictures in his scrapbooks, television." pictures taken 14, 17, 19 years Howard the Trader had It ago. made, all right. Until, at the Still the same silver hair, the end of the same year that he same sincere smile, the same hit the top In the ratings, his clear blue eyes. You go to see a fiscal empire collapsed. washed up auctioneer, and you Overnight, Howard the find a gentleman of 57 who is Trader, local superstar, both hwnble and proud, and at became Howard K. Ewing, peace with himself and with star of a bankruptcy the world. hearing. Howard's wife Nancy is Suddenly, the mysterious, there, Mrs. Howard the .. ,,. I, ,. Trader, offering a Coke, smiling a sweet, calm smile. Where had Howard been all those years ? There were rumors he had been auctioneering in Orlando , or Titusville, in Daytona Beach . There were rumors he was dead. "Howard's been in Atlanta " • Ewing replies. He sometimes lapses into the \hird' person singular, as if the man and the character he created were two distinct entities. The Ewings moved to Atlanta after the bankruptcy mess was cleared up. Two of their three children were in Atlanta, and it seemed the natural place for them to go. The bankruptcy may have brought Howard Ewing back is on Redmond Ridge, cleared about five or six acres using the district bulldozer which is operated by Rupett Sayre. Mr. Dingess is reseeding the cleared land and intends to use It for additional pasture for his livestock. down to earth, but it hardly County in search of estates to pushed him off. He had some auction . The Ewings live capital, he had hls reputation simply, with little social life - no one has ever accused him they say, only for each other of being a crook - and he had and for their small auction his chutzpah . business. Ewing had some health "Everyone who comes in problems during those early here knows exactly what we years in Atlanta, but he soon should have : a bigger place," plunged into business again. Mrs. Ewing says. "B.ut they This ttme it was a pictw-e don't understand the beauty of framing business, a string of it. Howard auctions, and he has stores called " The House of two young high school boys and 10,000 Pictw-e Frames." He our son-in-law to he1p him. I'm staffed the stores with college the cashier. That's the secret students, and an Associated - keeping control of it yourPress reporter wrote a story self." about the operation The mesmerizing Howard Eventually, Ewing sold out . the Trader is still there, make to the Tandy Crop., and last no mistake about that. He : year he and Nancy decided to draws a good crowd at his ' return lo the west coast of Tuesday, Wednesday and ; Florida, " to the people we Friday night auctions, and he's : love. " still a spellbinder, still calling It is a changed Howard the out " Talk to this old boy!" still Trader who holds his auctions flashing a wry wit. in the narrow, blue-walled "Corne on, talk to his old ' room three nights a week. boy! What am I bid for this "You see, I used to be hard necklace? Twenty-five? Only a • sell," he says. "Now I'm soft quarter for this beaullful neck· , sell." Ewing pauses. "I'm a lace? Talk to this old hoy, let , . ! different man lnslde, too, " he me hear you!" adds softly. The necklace may go for 50 • "Howard had to reach 40 cents, but Howard will let go • before he grew up," Nancy with an aside: "These old says. ladies, they may pass on, but Howard looks at her . they sure leave behlrid some uHoney, I was greedy. 1 dldn't nice things." , know ... I had lo lose Times have changed, and everything to gain it back. It's Howard the Trader says he •• a Blbllcal injunction ." knows that only too well . But ' Mrs. Ewing remembers that there's still a place for a good : period as a, tlnie of great auction_. particularly in an : depression for her. "But I Inflationary economy, he says. ! never felt guilty about lt. IHoward admltB he thinks • thought it through over and sometimes about· returning to : over again, and I knew that television, and doing a strictly : Howard had operated under mail-<>rdel' show. "It would be , the golden rule. If he had been beautiful. We would work • dishonest or phony, It would directly thrO\J8h the wholesale • have been revealed ." warehousea, and we wouldn't "The business just got too need real estate, or swrage big. It got out of hand. People apace. We would offer people a ; were oteallng from me," bargain, and people are ; Howard sayo. "And 1 didn't looking for ways to stretch ' know anything about money their money, you know .. " l• manqement.'' Howard the Trader's blue • The Ewingo once had a big eyes Ire staring past you, lost : house, and hired help to tWill. In drearna. He'• hearing tho.e : Howard drove a CadUiac, and sleish belli qaln. talked about building a 300-unit dep~rtment ·otore, uHere come• How•rd Now he Has a 11168 Buick, Hore oomo, Ho. .td drivlna all over Plnellao Rl&bt dotva aaeu... laao ... " -· ' • from Universal Parkersburg. Supply, LABOR DAY - SPECIAL RED CARPET INN l'nleall SUbday THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE l!epl. Ill from 9:01p.QI.to I a.m. RoctoaWilh uJelllta" WOMEN'S AND TEENS FormerUy "Sweet Lovtu Blun:" . CANVAS OXFORDS $171 REG. 12.37 MEIGS THEATRE TON IGHT, SEPT. I John Wayne POST HOME DEDICATION SET - New Haven American legion Post 140 will dedicate its new home with a Labor Day observance that includes a 1-5 p.m. Open House. ., Legion :Post 140 · will dedicate new ....:; home Monday ·. NEW HAVEN, W. Va . New Haven American Legion Post 140 will hold an open house on Labor Day from 1-5 p.m. at its new , eye-catching post home on an 8-acre tract of land '·· off Mill-St. The Open House observance will start with the flag raising following the presentation of musical selections by the Wahama High School Band. State Commander Denver Gandee, district and Post 140 officers will be presented. The public is invited to tour the new building throughout the afternoon. Post 140 moved into its new home last December 15 though contractors have been working on the facility until recently . The post sold its former meeting location, on Rollins St. last year after plans were completed to build the new structure. · Though the 40xl00 fl . building is the main undertaking of the legion post on its newly acquired tract of property, long range plans call for other fa cilities such as a boat launching facility on the banks of the Ohio River, a playground area, picnicking locations and possibly camping ::: ::. .. :.:·. THE SIGN mea~ what it says. Howard·went into bankruptcy in 1957 because, he says, his operation got too big to control. Today he auctions, his wife collects the money and a son-in-law and two high school boys carry the merchandise into the storefront. Dupont completes reseeding project By Johu Cooper The reseeding consisted of for itBelf this year. The inSoil Coos. Service spreading lime and fertilizer crease in yielB of corn will PI'. PLEASANT - We don't on the land, sowing Kentucky amount to as much as the cost know if anyone missed our 31 fescue and crownvetch, of installing the tile." ' c Letten of oplnlon are welcomed. Tboy oboald 111 11M 1 olumn the last two weeks or covering llle entire area with DON HENDERSON OF I tbu 301 word• long 1or be subject to reduclloa by tile I1 not, but we were on vacation, straw mulch and stapling down Henderson constructed a 1 edllor) ond mut be signed wllh the olgnee'o .,.._, I having returned from a trip to a mesh netting called mulchnet rectangular watering trough in I Florida. We can say that we in some waterways and steep a loafing area at his barn. The 1 Nuae1 may be withheld upon publlcatloa. Hewner, • 1 requelll, aam.. will be disclosed. Lettel'l ohoald bo 111.1... 1 are glad to be ha~k .where the banks. rectangular trough holds 230 grass and trees are green and JAMES R. CAMP, whose gallons. &am, addre11lng isoueo, not persoaalld... the sunshine not a§ intense as place is on Fees Branch of Ohio Wilfred Dingess, whose farm that advertised by the Florida Eighteen Mile Creek Improved I I Chamber of Commerce. Upon a spring and put a watering trough below it and built PICNIC HELD another watering trough near lay of the land PT. PLEASANT - The his barn with the sow-ce of second annual picnic of the I I I I our return we found that water for the second trough several conservation project.. being runoff from the barn Mason-Gallia Chapter of the Marshall University Alwnni Thurman, Ohio have been completed. roof. He used the portable Assn., was held at Kordel Aug. 29, 1974 • A RESEEDING project was forms belonging to the Western Dear Sir: , completed on the E. I. Dupont Soil Conservation District and Park, Aug. 28. Special guests of Could you please tell me how in the world the Emergency Co. II.acre landfill near letert. the chapter were Dr. Hayes, Squad In this area can do its job when people won't even get out of Dupont has been using this site the troughs wlll hold 500 interim president of the gallons each. their tray? university, and Dr. Everett as a landflll for industrial CLARENCE OSHEL OF Roush, director of Alumni In the two months my family has lived here alter being away waste from its plant at for four years, and from the incidents I've seen, I think it's Washington Bottom in Wood Oshel Road completed two Affairs. Members of the Pt: dllcultlnglhat people have no regard at all for this service and County for two or three years. diversion ditches, one S50 feet Pleasant Rotary alao attended. arid the other 850. These dit. IIIey reluae to move one inch for the Emergency Squad to get The completed area was Committee members for the ches were built for the purpose aroWid them. event were Miss Mary Jane smoothed and seeded. They are Qf diverting water which came I only hope theae people don't end up in a life or death preseiltly filling an adjacent Getty, Mrs. Ruth Sawyers, lltutlm In an emergency squad and some fool won't puU over area. Robert Thomas of letart, down over 8 hillside to prevent Mrs. Dianne Henzmann and It from noodlng a crop field and for tbem. Ronnie Russel and Brian bottom land. Clarence ill$talled Don Rhode, chief. A reception '11111* about lt. Nut lime you see an Emergency Squad, just Ruasel dld tile work. The was held by John arid Dianne rtiiiiiDb.- It could be you. How would you feel if a driver Western Soil Conservation 3,!00 feet of tile in May of !his Henzmann for Dr. and Mrs. year and during a recent w~'t pull over? District contracted lor the conversation with him he said, Hayes following .:the picnic. Patty Stutes work to be done. " I believe that tbe tile will pay Over 100 persons 'attended the picnic. I--------------------------~ ~ I for il'l m•w building from 'Joe of Parkersburg and Kitchen AdaOi$, eOricrcle block from ca binets and bathroom fixtures M<J:iM A~"regates, paneling froq1 IIngg &: Zuspan, cement fro111 Gerl&ch Concrete Co., ('oolcrs frnm Harry's Kitchens TONIGHT, SEPT. 1 Double Feature THE STUDENT TEACHERS " McQ" !PGJ NEW KITCHEN - Grayson (Pat) Williamson poses in the fully eqUipped kitchen of the new building . CARTOO NS Show Starts 1 p.m. ( R) PLUS MEAN MOTH ER ( R) Monday th ru Thursday Sept, 2-S (Pat) Williamson, post com- second vice commander; mander; Elmer E. Wood, vice Harold Winnings, finan ce commander; Dertllo Hubbard, officer and Richard Danbury, NOT OP~N G. C. YELLOW ltlo. 2 LEAD PENCILS 3~CH OPENSUNDAYlto6 P.M. OPENMONDAYllto4 P. M. For Your Convenience Buy eno ugh to lasl lhe year BANkAMIRICAID r'\O w OR MASUR CHAIGI Yell o w '-----~ DOUBLE KNITS Sfi.'J~ 98' 'I p.llO 99 YARD ' SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY ' ' f I quord s navel!y a nd rn Qn y a ther stit che s 60 wtd!l ; '< ' po pular ou!umn ~ h ades PROTECTS TABLE SURFACE CUTTING BOARD REG: 2.39 . $177 1 Generous 40"x72" size surface is marked with true bias guide lines. Folds for easy, compact storage. 22 X 441NCH PlAZA BATH TOWEL BONANZA s:~.E ~ Sunday-Monday and Tuesday "BUTCH CASSIDY AHD THE SUNDANCE K-ID" NEW! 12·1N. MIASURI B/W PORTABLE TV ~ ~ 4 !! ITI [ SAVE $3.7!] GILLETTE TECHMATIC RAZOR 5 1 57 ""·52c "' PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ounr ALL·W~ATHER LIMIT 6 QTS REG. 52.69 WITH COU PON PRESHRUNK DENIM \ ·the finest repairmen oh the East Coast and director of IDEAL tOR SCHOOL With 5 Super Stainle55 VALUE . SEPT. 1- 2 ONLY Steel Edges POLYESTER REG. '1.39 POLY·FJL® KISSES .... 117 52e WESTERN STYLE 100 pd. cotton, denim /ackets . Boys sizes 8 to liofe l loc i.. ~oty Doubla 6 'h wll Y.xB''• Betgc handle REG. of Gallipolis JACKETS filled to !.. cop pa records $79.94 SUPER BLEND I OW /30 Motor BOYS' A 5be~to5 peri ® Pak -n1t- Reg TM Compax Corp . BRUNICARDI MUSIC The addition of Mr. Malcolm Nichols to our competent staff of musicians and salesmen. 9!.!, Pak·n it's got the comfort he wonts, because it's 100% cotton , shrinkage controlled for permanent ftl! Crew neck lee s h1rt s with re inforced shoulders S· M-L·Xl. Br1efs have double fabri c seat and long-lastt ng e la stic wotstband . 28 ·42. DIAOOIIIAL REG. $1.37 REG. '13.77 FIRE RESISTANT STEEL CHEST "T" SHIRTS or BRill$ TOUR CHOICI REGULAR $2.37 PKG. PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS .. 97c lhtrsly btg decorator towels bring brtghl ~;plas h es ol co lor to accent your bathroom Novel ty prtr\ls , s lnpes soltds and dobbies conoN • I with ' LONG·LASTING recommendations from Mr. Fred Kirchner, one of pencil!. era sa n Creole your own fovo,Te loll destgl'ls wi th e o~y ' ore m o ch on(! wos hob lt' polye~ h;o• dou ble kn.T$ Fabr1cs come"' ho lo ~ hoo n ~artet y of tw o and three co lor yam dye-d~ Qnd p1ece d yed~ u ep(l's fOe Tonight thru Tuesday l budget prl!:ed ' ' ' :r£<rnam'" /elk-nit ® Mr. Nichols, a graduate of The Eastern School of Repair in New Jersey, comes to us with high 112 REG. 5 2.97 POLYESTER ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (UP!) - An express train filled with migrant workers roared off the tracks in Yugoslavia's second largest city Friday and slammed in to the main railw~y station, killing and injuring hundreds of passengers . The train's two engineers were given blood tests to determine if they were drunk ' and then arrested hours after the eight-car train spun off the rails and b~rreled into the station in the country's worst railroad disaster. Police said 80 bodies had been recovered but the final death toll was expected to pass 100. Another ISO were injured. POINT ·--~ SEPT. 1, 2nd Hundreds hurt, killed when train crashes CARTOON -"'" OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN sites. The new home, with a brick exterior and paneled mterior, includes three large rooms and a fully equipped kitchen. The largest of the rooms IS a general meeting area for the 206-member post and its auxiliary. Another of the rooms is a recreation area complete with shuffleboard, pool table and ping pong table. Post 140 officers are Grayson Barry Newman in VANISHING - ·- .__,... _ - - _:::::-- ' .. SIZES 5·10 NAVY OR WHITE _. 40c lb. Snocker's Treat 16 OUNCE BAG liMir 2 POUND S WI TH (0Uf'ON LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON SEPT. . 18. 1 -~ LIM.H 2 WIIH COUPON SEPT. 11 2 ONL - SAVE 9 9 C IIG $1,.. $ 9" PAPER PLATES SUPER SIZE COLGATE SEPT. 1·2 ONLY ONlY Eastern School of Repair. c{_,~ OUROWN81ANO 100%NYLON ANKLISHIERS BOYS CREW Mr. Nichols will be available every day at Brunicardi's for your repair work and consultation. SOCKS If your Instrument needs he lp , bring It to "Mac" at . ·. · · BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. . 61 Court St. ~ ~ Package of 3 boys 100 pd. cotton c rew socks . Assorted colors and white reinforced heal. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446·0687 " ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS c REG . .- Stc Qual ity Westclox lighted Dia l and Drowse Alarm styles. White or wood tone case. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA· DOWNTOWN GAL~=L::.:.IPO-=.:L;:;:;IS;..:S:.:T.=O:.:.:R=.E__________ •• • �• • .. • :························································································ • • • .•i• . ••• Woman 's World • Dorothy Countryman • Gallipolis-Point Pleasant •• • •• • •• • •• Pomeroy-Middlepor:t 992·2156 M U artist series ·opens soon HUNTINGTON , W. Va . Author G<Jre Vidal, composer Morton Gould, soprano Phyllis Curtin, actors Ricardo Mantaiban, Edward Mulhare, Kurt Kasznar and William Windom, actress Myrna Loy, guitarist Christopher Parkening, pianist David Bar-JIIan , dancer Murray Louis, and personality John Charles Daly highlight the 1974-75 Marshall Artists Series at Marshall Universlly. Twenty-<~ine concerts and lectures, five workBhops, and a half week dance residency are scheduled within the four regular season divisions of activity, Baxter Se_ties, Mount Series, Forum Series and Convocation Series. All events are open to the public, and with the exception of the morning Convocation Series, are held evenings at• 8 p.m. Complete information may be obtained from Marshall Artists Series, I I Mrs. jack Hager Vows exchanged Inc ., Marshall University, Sept. 19; Windom Plays The Convocation Serle• Thurber, William Windom, includes · A Condition of Oct. 31; Gore Vidal, author of Shadow: Edgar Allan Poe, " Burr •., Nov. 7; Eric Pavel, Jerry Rockwood, actor and film on England, Nov. 11; I author, Sept. 27; The Temple Solisti di zagreb, chamber Trio, Oct. 17; David Bar-Illan, orchestra, Nov . 23; Philip pianist, Oct. 22 ; MumWalker, film on Greece, Jan. menschanz, Swiss mime18; Usa Chickering and Jeanne Masque theatre, Nov. 5; Porterfield, film on Portugal, Temple Painter, harpsichordJan . 27; Charles Osgood, CBS ist, Feb. 6; Orpheus Trio, News correspondent, Feb. 4; March 7; Jazz 'n Kilts, Russ Potter, film on the saxophone and bagpipes, AjrU Netherlands, March 3; and 4; and the John Biggs Coosort John Charles Daly, former of medieval, renaissance, moderator of TV's What's My baroque, and contemporary music, April 25. line, March 10. Miss Cynthia Kay Haggerty jan's Side by Dorothy ]. Countryman . Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday, Sept. 1 thru Saturday, Sept. 7th ClARK'S JEWELRY .STORE .. t;4akt light and Lively Mrs. Brannon at DKG workshop B-Widths 2nd & OLIVE ST. 446-2682 ·· • ' '•• ,_ ' ~' ,N· , ' t ' I' ~~ ,I ' . . - ~. Brunicardi Music Co. . NOW Time now stand s stil l, AND SAVE and the beginning ol your tile Is the Sunrise of to morrow . •'• YOUR TRADE-IN WIU BE SUFFICIENT TO "OLD YOUR CHOICE IN OUR NO COST lAY-AWAY Ute look YOU love I ---EtC. . .GYM. ' ' r.nr ,: '>, ·• ll ••• •• •' ;. (/"' - 'SGHOOLDA .. •• •• •• . .' ~-~·. . PAUL DAVtr.S JEWELERS I 404 Second Ave. ' Gallipolis. Olllo - •' WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ·oRGANS, PIANOS ·and BAHD~ INSTRUMENTS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO! . • ,'. • I • •• II ••• ' SLEEPWEAR! GAU.JPOLJ~ OHIO JS'imAOY ' I. See Our . .. .. ' ••• " ., .,.. . Going Eack To Campus ? . ' "l'HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" UNIFORM OR I. ' '~.'1' .. ...I OF OUR NEW, MODERN MUSIC STORE WINTER COAT RAIN COAT .,. ' PROM01'EO POMEROY - Mn. Opal Capehart has ri!C@Ivod word that ber son, Irwin, utloned with the U, S. Alr Force at Satelllte Beach, Fla. ~~ been promoted to technteal sergeant. He has served In the Air Force for 13 years. His wife, Carolyn and two children, reside with him in Florida. ANY OLD COAT TOWARD ANEW ' ' .,·' AAAA-AAA-AA - ----IS TRADE IN • . president and vice president was Mrs. Elwood Bowers. Mrs. Bowers gave devotions using Ephesians 4. Mrs. Spencer had prayer. Grace before the refreshments were served by Mrs. Groninger. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger and Mrs . . Denver Kapp!e. SATURDAY, SEP_ TEMBER 7TH ' ·THE POMEROY - Colored slides of the Alaskan Christian School in lfomer, Alaska, were shown by Mrs, Terry Groninger at the Tuesday night meeting of Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Mrs . Betty Spencer was bostl!ti5 for tbe meeting in church social room, and presiding in the absence of the .. •'· ' <· college scholarship while every American Family Leader of sLate second·place wJnner Tomorrow. whose scholarship receiYes a $500 grant. The state will be increased to $5,000. winner also earns for his or her Secood, third and fourth place school a 20-votwne rererence winners In the nation will work, " The Anna)s Qf rec..,ive scholarship Increases America" from Encyclopaedia to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 Britannica Educational Cor· respectively. potation . The Betty Crocker Search is State winners accompanied on the advisory list of the by a faculty advisor wlU be the National Association of gue•l:! of General Mills next Secoodary ·School Principals. sprln~ on an expenoe-paid educational tour, whtch will include Washington, D. C., and Williamsburg, Va . A special event of lhe tour is announcement of the Al l- DAUGIITER BORN APPLE GR0VE - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sbandler of Amherst, Ohio are announcing the birth of their first child; a daughter, Dawn Marie, Aug. 16 at Amherst General Hospital weighing 8 lbs., 2 ozs. Mrs. Sbandler is the former Marcia Moran of Rt. 2, Racine. Grandparents are Mrs. Mary Ellen (Norris) Moran of Lomieta, Calif., who was here and assisted in the care of Mrs. Shandler and baby, Mrs. Ada Norris, Racine, Rt. 2, is a great-grandmother. . ~.; JHAR'S MONEY IN _r_OUR OLD COATI •I Slip into a pair of ostrich pumps, set off by shiny patent and set on a uniq'ue rounded heel. The shoe for taking you evecywhere. services i Mrs. Irene Brannon, profession~} affairs; Miss Laura Jo Dalton , research ; Miss Nancy Wilson, scholar· ship; Mrs. Fern Notesline and Miss Frances Graham, · publications and publicity, The meetings took place at the Ursuline College, Cleveland; Ohio Northern University, Ada; Miami University, Oxford, and Beverly Elementary School, Beverly. A total of around 500 members attended tbe four workshops. ~~-asks­ ~qnppr : The Senior Citizens Center, in the County Home 'located . 'Building at 220 Jackson Pike, is Open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The ~ hedule for this week is as follows : ' Mon·'ay, Sept. 2, Labor Day ~ Center is closed . ' . , Wednesday, Sept. 4, Blood !'ressure Check, 1-2 p.m. Senior Nutrition . The Program is served daily at the Center between 12 noon and I p.m. We are in the process of cleaning, · ] Packing , and aring the many different s, so that normal activ leS can begin soon. All vo.lun leer help will be ap· predated. THE GRANDE SQUARES ANNOUNCE WESTERN STYLE SQUARE DANCE LESSONS ...... ....... .. ''FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" . GALLIPOUS - Ohio State Road, Troy, 45373. Regi; lration fee at the gate will he $6 and • friends of the National Cam. those registering at the gate pers and Hikers Association will be parked in the overflow will hold their 1974 Fall area. .: statewide Membership ~ meeting at the Miami County Fairgrounds, Troy, Sept. 27,28 and 29. This will he a weekend of fun , entertainment and a chance to renew old acquaintances, with hospitality on Friday evening, a hike on Saturday morning, a ~ mini-parade on Saturd~y af.: ternoon and the Troy Sing Out ·group entertaining in front of : the grandstand Saturday : evening. Following the ::membership me~ting there .;:will he Eastern a.nd Western •square dancing and a "Fwi For All" program which the members and friends may participate ln. The 1974 Miss Ohio NCHA will ,he oelected during the weekend and will represent .• · · Ohio at the National Campvention of NCHA in Georgia, ,July 1975. ' All campers are welcome to :attend and enjoy the weekend · . .festivities. The preregistration fee of $5 may be sent to OSA 1974 Fall Statewide, in care of Mrs. ~axine Davidson, 80 Swailes ~· Association members and MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . Coliegoocholarshlps; from $500 to $5,000, are available to all high ochool seniors throuijh the Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in Family Uving, formerly the Betty Crocker for America Search Homemakers of · Tomorrow , An invitation to enroil in the program will soon he mailed to all high schools across the nation. Schools new to the event are Invited to write the Betty Crocker·Search, PO Box 1113, Minnesapolis, Minn ., 55440, for Information. Enrollment deadline Is Oct. 31. Tuesday, Dec. 3, each participating school will ad· minister a 50-minute written examination . Prepar~d and scored by Science Research Associates, Inc., Chicago, this general knowledge and attitude exami"'ltion is the first important step of the scholarship program. From the examination results, a Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow will be chosen for each participating school. School winners are ackno.wledged with special awards and their exarpinations are entered in state competition. Each State Family Leader of Tomorrow receives a $1,500 HAVE A NICE week. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Irene Brannon participated in a state Delta Kappa Gamma workshop this past week. There we..., 12 members in the team, w~ose purpose was to inform new officers of. their duties for the biennium. The officers were Mrs. · Helen Stephenson, state president; Mrs. Mary Ervin, first vice president; Mrs. Phyllis Hull, parliamentarian ; Miss Edith Kneubuehl, treasurer ; Miss Jeanette Stuart, editor: Miss Shirley Harper, membership chairwoman; Mrs . Elizabeth Greiilig, personal growth and TLONG HOT DOGs· . A diamond is forever l'l o n~ o l•<>m 41 PLAN OPEN HOUSE - The family of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Boster will entertain with an open house, Sept. 8, from t to 5 p.m. at thecouple'shome. The occasion wili honor their birthdays and friends, neighbors and relatives are mv1ted to call. The Bosters reside at 638 Third Ave. Gallipolis. ' .State campers to convene Club plans arrangements * I . ' •" POMEROY - Arrange- bloom next spring, taking in ments for one of the homes house plants before the frost included in the hlsjtorical comes and taking cuttings home tour planned for Sept. 29 from flowers ouiside. by the Bela Sigma Phi Sorority Flower arrangements on wiU he made by the Wildwood · exhibit were judged with Mrs. . , PARADI S Garden Club, it was decided at Kelly Grueser receiving a blue 1 100 10 li O 000 a meeting of the club members on African violets, and Mrs. Because of Its lasting Wednesday night at the home Ada Holter blue ribbons on beauty and value, a diamond of Mrs. Kelly Grueser. arrangements. Mrs. Holter ring Is the perlSct symbol of Plans were also made for a demonstrated the making of a love; And . . . there Is no finer therapy program at the hogarth arrangement using diamond ring than a K~8psake. Gallipolia State Institute Sept. scotch broom and mums from 19. A discussion was held on the her garden, and a line recent Meigs County Fair , arrangement using gladioli flower shows and Mrs. Karl and their blades 'for the Grueser thanked members for greenery, She showed a variety of materials needed to make participating. Read at the meeting was an arrangements. Refreshments were served invitation to attend the home flower show of the Winding by Mrs. Grueser, assisted by Trail Garden Club, Sept. 15, 2 her daught""!', Mrs. Stacey .342 Second ·Ave. to ~ p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Allan Harris. Gatlloolis, Ohio John Terrell. · · Jennifer Arnold wa.ii a guest. To open the meeting. Mrs. Others ~!tending were Mrs. .' 'Dorothy Smith gave devotions, .using a prayer, scripture from St. John, and readings, "The Rainbow", "The Frog and I" Games; Chorus 1-2:30 p.m . . HEALTH-conscious Americans are spending about and God's Love". Members ~ Wednesday, Sept. 4, Ch811' $300,000,000per year on vitamin supplements that they jrobably responded to roll call by ~ Caning and Quilting. ~ '!'hursday, Sept. 5, Crafts, wouldn't need if they'd eat right and may not need even if tbey naming their most successful don't. There are numerous reasons for this vitamin-mania, many flower this year. Cards and Games. - M"'ROY h . Friday, Sept. 6, Bowling 1-3 of which are explained in a brochure produced by the Federal Mrs. Dwight Milhoan PO . ~ . - T e Me1gs . p.m. . Consumer Publications Bureau. The booklet is called "Myths presented a program on lawn THE "PERFECT RECREATION" FOR MARRIED Semor Citizens C"."ter, located Senior Citizens lunch Abo~t Vilan)ins" and is available free of charge from Consumer coverings, Sbe talked aboui mPomeroy Jr. High School is program 11 :3().12:30 Monday Information , Pueblo, Colo., 81000. . COUPLES YOUNG &OLD zoysia which never needs to be open 9 a.m .• 4 p.m. Monday through . Friday .except .. mowed, IOQks and feels like Inexpensive through F~iday except holidays. No lunch will be SEPT. 7-liand 14-15 it's Yankee Peddler time in Canal Fulton grass. She said it is planted Wholesome holidays. Activities. for the served Monday, Sept. 2 where the festival of pioneer foods, crafts and entertainments is with plugs, one foot apart. Ivy, Fun Hobby week mclude: because of the Labor Day scheduled. Over 70 costumed craftsmen demonstrate tbeir skills myrtle and creeping phlox Monday, Sept. 2, Labor Day, Holiday. Enjoyed by Husband & Wife ' in the arts of shoe making, cooperate,. weavln.!!, spinning, leather were also listed by Mrs. carving, quilting and making of pierced tin lanterns. Milhoan as good lawn The visitors are encouraged to attend in period costuming, coverings. Classes to begin Sept. 18th blue jeans or coveraUa for the fellows and long skirts for the gals. Gardening tips by Mrs. Paul For Information Call: · Admission is $2.50for those over 18; $1.50, 1~18 ; and 50 cents, six Fisher were ordering spring . 446-4953, 446-3882, 446-1272 to 12; under six is free. flowering bulbs now, planting The Yankee Peddler Festival is located on Clay's Park, a 500 wild flowers so thai they will acre campground located on SR 93 two miles south of SR 21. Parking is free. Sr. Citizens 'Calendar "Serving you since 1934" Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Boster Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs: Pauline Collins and Mrs. Don Grueser. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. James Haggerty, 3006 Sansom Ci., Milton, W. Va., are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their. daughter, Cynthia Kay, to Edwin Alan Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clenon E. Ray, 1697 W. Main St., Milton. Tbe wedding will be an event of Sept. 28, at 2:30p.m. at the Milton Baptist Church. Rev. \Yalker Beaver will perform the double ring ceremony which is open to aU relatives and friends of the prospective bride and groom. Miss Haggerty is a graduate of Milton High School and is employed at Saver-X Pharmacy, Huntington. Ray is a graduate of Milton High School and is employed by the Huntington Alloys Product Division, In· ternational Nickel Co., Inc. The bride-elect Is the granddaughter of Imogene Walker, New Hilven, and Martha Haggerty, Middleport. COLUMBUS .:... Covenant wedding in the church Huntington, W. Va., 25701. Included on the Baxter Presbyterian Church , feUowship hall. Serving were Columbus, was the setting for aunts a! the bride, Mrs. Wayne Series are the Toho String the wedding of Miss Susan Currey, Salem, W. Va ., and Orchestra, .Tadaaki Otaka Diane Burnside, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Shroyer, HoUy . conducting, Oct. 21; Soviet GALUPO!JS - Education in southern Ohio, and in fact, Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Burnside, HiU, Fla. Hostesses were Mrs. Georgian Dancers and Tbilisi throughout the nation, is beginning to show the signs of severe Columbus, and Jack Hager, Jeannie Musgrave Akers, Polyphonic Choir, first disease. · Columbus, formerly of cousin a! the bride, Shinnston, American tour, Nov. 6; And in ~ction that may reach epidemic proportions, !eachers Marietta. W, Va., Mrs. Josle Hull Staley, Richard and John Contiguglia, ha.ve walked out of classroom and administrators have ·closed Rev. Francis W. Park III, Loudonville, and Mrs. Betsy identical twin duo pianists, doors. Nov. 19; American Symphony read the vows June 15 at 11 Stith Katz, Columbus. Not on salaries, or on negotiations, but oli children. For in the a.m. Small rose ride bundies were Orchestra, Morton Gould long run , it is the children who will suffer. Given in marriage by her passed from small garden conducting, Feb. 8; " Oh And the suffering is inevitable. father, · the bride wore an baskets by Miss Judy Loomis, Coward," words and music by If teachers do no,t teach, children cannot learn. They will organza gown designed with a Gallipolis, .and Miss Maudie Noel Coward, March 6; Phyllis have to make up the lost days of school brought about by the portrait neckline, long sleeves Griffith, Columbus. Curtin, soprano and renowned strikes. Administrations made taut by the tension of the strike West Virginian, March 17. with sheperdess cuffs and a · The bride is a graduate of situation can he uncaring and sharp with children wbo cannot The Mount Series includes help the situation; who have not created it, but must pay for it. chapel train. Venice · lace Upper Arlington High School trimmed the bodice, and and Rio Grande College where the New Shakespeare ComIn the final analysis, Americans are going to have to decide bordered the cuffs and flounce she majored in elementary pany's production of " As You whether education for their children is more important than of the skirt. Her chapel length education . She has .been like It,,. Sept. II, the Winter unionism, petty politics and inflationary deficit spending. veil of illusion was attached to teaching in the Mason County Consort, Oct. 24; G. B. Shaw's We shall have to decide if we want cooperation and una spray of wildflowers and she (West Virginia ) School System "Don Juan in Heil," featuring derstanding and a decent life for the few or for the many. carried a bouquet matching at Sunnyside School, Apple Ricardo Montalban, Edward . It is the tradition of this country to benefit the many. This, it her headpiece. Her only Grove, for the past four years. M!J]hare, Kurt Kasznar and seems to me, is no time to break the tradition. jewelry was a gHt from her While in coUege she was af· Myrna · Loy, Feb. 13 ; maternal grandmother. filiated with Chi Omega Alpha Christopher Parkening, NOW THROUGH Sept. 29 The Huntington Galleries are guitarist, M,arch 20; and the offering a show of drawings, paintings and textiles by F. Ronald Miss Jane Ann Currey, New Sorority. Matamoras, served as the The groom is a graduate of Murray Louis Dance Com- Fowler: Fowler is a native of Ashland, Ky. and is now a resident bride's only attendant. Sbe Marietta High School and pany, April 16, concluding a of Huntington. wore a rose floral halter gown attended · Rio Grande College dance residency. The Forum Series features with a-line skirt trimmed with where he was a member of SEPTEMBERFEST gets underway next Saturday at Music hem flounce. She wore a spray Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Doug Jones, film on Paris, Hall, Cincinnati where the Symphony Orchestra will be of flowers in her hair. ' He is enrolled at Ohio State preparing to open its 80th season in the hall Sept. 15. Symphony REUNION TODAY S. Michael Oliver, Rio University and employed as a NEW HAVEN - The reunion Week will be highlighted throughout this week in Fountain Grande, was best man. Seating supervisor for Scientific for descendants of Hiram N. Square. There will he a luncheon concert each day. Sep. the guests were Donnis Bat- Columbus, a unit of Esterline and Sarah Rollins will be held temberfest tickets will cost $2 for adults, and $1 for children. nett, Columbus, brother-in-law Corp. Sunday .(today) at the New of the groom, and Virgil S. Following the wedding trip to WITH requests for same, the addresses for Becky Crocker Haven Park. AU relatives are Staley, Loudonville. Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple invited. . · Coupun contributions to the Xenia High School gymnasium are A reception followed the is at home in Upper Arlington. The Xenia Athletic Assn., care of Mrs. James E. Wiley, 271 Hollywood Blvd., Xenia, Ohio 45385, or Mrs. Robert Wiseman, 438 . . center closed. ~::»:·:·~"'W..., Tues•Sept 3 Ca ds d Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631; · •• •• · · ···-.:·~ lUIY, . , r an DAN THOMAS AND SON RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Polcyn, Rio Grande, announce the arrival ~ their secOnd child, Aug. 16, at tbe Holzer Medical Center. The Infant welg~ 8 lbs., 14 ozs., and has been named Peter Matthew. · The Polcyns have another son, Daniel Joseph. The material grandparents are Roy Neal and Eleanor Neal, both of Gallipolis. Mrs. Della Northup Is great-grandmother. Elsie Polcyn is the paternal graidmother. Hiram Fisher, Mrs. · Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Erma Roush, f"'X'I.~<::=cz:;;z==~~::;=:=>A.id;;~:~=:rs;;;;;r~-1 Crocker scholarships offered . CRCIWN CITY - Mr . Mrs . Do111id 1,. Cox, Rl . Crown City, announce the ~ their first child, Daniel Lee Cox, Wedneoday, Aug. 21. Paternal8r•ndparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. (Pete) Cox, Crown City. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elll• L. Carter, GaiUpolls. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr . . and Mrs. Chancie Carter, Gallipolis. . Charlene Hoellich l j l j() - 2342 ~ New arrivals •• Y')Ur Will ' . . I 6 FREE LESSONS WITH PURGiASE OF ANY .NEW PIANO . M:a. RICHARD VILLARREAL WILL BE OUR GUEST ORGANIST. BRUNICARDI 'MUSIC CO. ' .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 61 COURT STREET 446-0687 GALLIPOLIS . ' �• • .. • :························································································ • • • .•i• . ••• Woman 's World • Dorothy Countryman • Gallipolis-Point Pleasant •• • •• • •• • •• Pomeroy-Middlepor:t 992·2156 M U artist series ·opens soon HUNTINGTON , W. Va . Author G<Jre Vidal, composer Morton Gould, soprano Phyllis Curtin, actors Ricardo Mantaiban, Edward Mulhare, Kurt Kasznar and William Windom, actress Myrna Loy, guitarist Christopher Parkening, pianist David Bar-JIIan , dancer Murray Louis, and personality John Charles Daly highlight the 1974-75 Marshall Artists Series at Marshall Universlly. Twenty-<~ine concerts and lectures, five workBhops, and a half week dance residency are scheduled within the four regular season divisions of activity, Baxter Se_ties, Mount Series, Forum Series and Convocation Series. All events are open to the public, and with the exception of the morning Convocation Series, are held evenings at• 8 p.m. Complete information may be obtained from Marshall Artists Series, I I Mrs. jack Hager Vows exchanged Inc ., Marshall University, Sept. 19; Windom Plays The Convocation Serle• Thurber, William Windom, includes · A Condition of Oct. 31; Gore Vidal, author of Shadow: Edgar Allan Poe, " Burr •., Nov. 7; Eric Pavel, Jerry Rockwood, actor and film on England, Nov. 11; I author, Sept. 27; The Temple Solisti di zagreb, chamber Trio, Oct. 17; David Bar-Illan, orchestra, Nov . 23; Philip pianist, Oct. 22 ; MumWalker, film on Greece, Jan. menschanz, Swiss mime18; Usa Chickering and Jeanne Masque theatre, Nov. 5; Porterfield, film on Portugal, Temple Painter, harpsichordJan . 27; Charles Osgood, CBS ist, Feb. 6; Orpheus Trio, News correspondent, Feb. 4; March 7; Jazz 'n Kilts, Russ Potter, film on the saxophone and bagpipes, AjrU Netherlands, March 3; and 4; and the John Biggs Coosort John Charles Daly, former of medieval, renaissance, moderator of TV's What's My baroque, and contemporary music, April 25. line, March 10. Miss Cynthia Kay Haggerty jan's Side by Dorothy ]. Countryman . Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday, Sept. 1 thru Saturday, Sept. 7th ClARK'S JEWELRY .STORE .. t;4akt light and Lively Mrs. Brannon at DKG workshop B-Widths 2nd & OLIVE ST. 446-2682 ·· • ' '•• ,_ ' ~' ,N· , ' t ' I' ~~ ,I ' . . - ~. Brunicardi Music Co. . NOW Time now stand s stil l, AND SAVE and the beginning ol your tile Is the Sunrise of to morrow . •'• YOUR TRADE-IN WIU BE SUFFICIENT TO "OLD YOUR CHOICE IN OUR NO COST lAY-AWAY Ute look YOU love I ---EtC. . .GYM. ' ' r.nr ,: '>, ·• ll ••• •• •' ;. (/"' - 'SGHOOLDA .. •• •• •• . .' ~-~·. . PAUL DAVtr.S JEWELERS I 404 Second Ave. ' Gallipolis. Olllo - •' WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ·oRGANS, PIANOS ·and BAHD~ INSTRUMENTS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO! . • ,'. • I • •• II ••• ' SLEEPWEAR! GAU.JPOLJ~ OHIO JS'imAOY ' I. See Our . .. .. ' ••• " ., .,.. . Going Eack To Campus ? . ' "l'HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" UNIFORM OR I. ' '~.'1' .. ...I OF OUR NEW, MODERN MUSIC STORE WINTER COAT RAIN COAT .,. ' PROM01'EO POMEROY - Mn. Opal Capehart has ri!C@Ivod word that ber son, Irwin, utloned with the U, S. Alr Force at Satelllte Beach, Fla. ~~ been promoted to technteal sergeant. He has served In the Air Force for 13 years. His wife, Carolyn and two children, reside with him in Florida. ANY OLD COAT TOWARD ANEW ' ' .,·' AAAA-AAA-AA - ----IS TRADE IN • . president and vice president was Mrs. Elwood Bowers. Mrs. Bowers gave devotions using Ephesians 4. Mrs. Spencer had prayer. Grace before the refreshments were served by Mrs. Groninger. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger and Mrs . . Denver Kapp!e. SATURDAY, SEP_ TEMBER 7TH ' ·THE POMEROY - Colored slides of the Alaskan Christian School in lfomer, Alaska, were shown by Mrs, Terry Groninger at the Tuesday night meeting of Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Mrs . Betty Spencer was bostl!ti5 for tbe meeting in church social room, and presiding in the absence of the .. •'· ' <· college scholarship while every American Family Leader of sLate second·place wJnner Tomorrow. whose scholarship receiYes a $500 grant. The state will be increased to $5,000. winner also earns for his or her Secood, third and fourth place school a 20-votwne rererence winners In the nation will work, " The Anna)s Qf rec..,ive scholarship Increases America" from Encyclopaedia to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 Britannica Educational Cor· respectively. potation . The Betty Crocker Search is State winners accompanied on the advisory list of the by a faculty advisor wlU be the National Association of gue•l:! of General Mills next Secoodary ·School Principals. sprln~ on an expenoe-paid educational tour, whtch will include Washington, D. C., and Williamsburg, Va . A special event of lhe tour is announcement of the Al l- DAUGIITER BORN APPLE GR0VE - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sbandler of Amherst, Ohio are announcing the birth of their first child; a daughter, Dawn Marie, Aug. 16 at Amherst General Hospital weighing 8 lbs., 2 ozs. Mrs. Sbandler is the former Marcia Moran of Rt. 2, Racine. Grandparents are Mrs. Mary Ellen (Norris) Moran of Lomieta, Calif., who was here and assisted in the care of Mrs. Shandler and baby, Mrs. Ada Norris, Racine, Rt. 2, is a great-grandmother. . ~.; JHAR'S MONEY IN _r_OUR OLD COATI •I Slip into a pair of ostrich pumps, set off by shiny patent and set on a uniq'ue rounded heel. The shoe for taking you evecywhere. services i Mrs. Irene Brannon, profession~} affairs; Miss Laura Jo Dalton , research ; Miss Nancy Wilson, scholar· ship; Mrs. Fern Notesline and Miss Frances Graham, · publications and publicity, The meetings took place at the Ursuline College, Cleveland; Ohio Northern University, Ada; Miami University, Oxford, and Beverly Elementary School, Beverly. A total of around 500 members attended tbe four workshops. ~~-asks­ ~qnppr : The Senior Citizens Center, in the County Home 'located . 'Building at 220 Jackson Pike, is Open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The ~ hedule for this week is as follows : ' Mon·'ay, Sept. 2, Labor Day ~ Center is closed . ' . , Wednesday, Sept. 4, Blood !'ressure Check, 1-2 p.m. Senior Nutrition . The Program is served daily at the Center between 12 noon and I p.m. We are in the process of cleaning, · ] Packing , and aring the many different s, so that normal activ leS can begin soon. All vo.lun leer help will be ap· predated. THE GRANDE SQUARES ANNOUNCE WESTERN STYLE SQUARE DANCE LESSONS ...... ....... .. ''FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" . GALLIPOUS - Ohio State Road, Troy, 45373. Regi; lration fee at the gate will he $6 and • friends of the National Cam. those registering at the gate pers and Hikers Association will be parked in the overflow will hold their 1974 Fall area. .: statewide Membership ~ meeting at the Miami County Fairgrounds, Troy, Sept. 27,28 and 29. This will he a weekend of fun , entertainment and a chance to renew old acquaintances, with hospitality on Friday evening, a hike on Saturday morning, a ~ mini-parade on Saturd~y af.: ternoon and the Troy Sing Out ·group entertaining in front of : the grandstand Saturday : evening. Following the ::membership me~ting there .;:will he Eastern a.nd Western •square dancing and a "Fwi For All" program which the members and friends may participate ln. The 1974 Miss Ohio NCHA will ,he oelected during the weekend and will represent .• · · Ohio at the National Campvention of NCHA in Georgia, ,July 1975. ' All campers are welcome to :attend and enjoy the weekend · . .festivities. The preregistration fee of $5 may be sent to OSA 1974 Fall Statewide, in care of Mrs. ~axine Davidson, 80 Swailes ~· Association members and MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . Coliegoocholarshlps; from $500 to $5,000, are available to all high ochool seniors throuijh the Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in Family Uving, formerly the Betty Crocker for America Search Homemakers of · Tomorrow , An invitation to enroil in the program will soon he mailed to all high schools across the nation. Schools new to the event are Invited to write the Betty Crocker·Search, PO Box 1113, Minnesapolis, Minn ., 55440, for Information. Enrollment deadline Is Oct. 31. Tuesday, Dec. 3, each participating school will ad· minister a 50-minute written examination . Prepar~d and scored by Science Research Associates, Inc., Chicago, this general knowledge and attitude exami"'ltion is the first important step of the scholarship program. From the examination results, a Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow will be chosen for each participating school. School winners are ackno.wledged with special awards and their exarpinations are entered in state competition. Each State Family Leader of Tomorrow receives a $1,500 HAVE A NICE week. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Irene Brannon participated in a state Delta Kappa Gamma workshop this past week. There we..., 12 members in the team, w~ose purpose was to inform new officers of. their duties for the biennium. The officers were Mrs. · Helen Stephenson, state president; Mrs. Mary Ervin, first vice president; Mrs. Phyllis Hull, parliamentarian ; Miss Edith Kneubuehl, treasurer ; Miss Jeanette Stuart, editor: Miss Shirley Harper, membership chairwoman; Mrs . Elizabeth Greiilig, personal growth and TLONG HOT DOGs· . A diamond is forever l'l o n~ o l•<>m 41 PLAN OPEN HOUSE - The family of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Boster will entertain with an open house, Sept. 8, from t to 5 p.m. at thecouple'shome. The occasion wili honor their birthdays and friends, neighbors and relatives are mv1ted to call. The Bosters reside at 638 Third Ave. Gallipolis. ' .State campers to convene Club plans arrangements * I . ' •" POMEROY - Arrange- bloom next spring, taking in ments for one of the homes house plants before the frost included in the hlsjtorical comes and taking cuttings home tour planned for Sept. 29 from flowers ouiside. by the Bela Sigma Phi Sorority Flower arrangements on wiU he made by the Wildwood · exhibit were judged with Mrs. . , PARADI S Garden Club, it was decided at Kelly Grueser receiving a blue 1 100 10 li O 000 a meeting of the club members on African violets, and Mrs. Because of Its lasting Wednesday night at the home Ada Holter blue ribbons on beauty and value, a diamond of Mrs. Kelly Grueser. arrangements. Mrs. Holter ring Is the perlSct symbol of Plans were also made for a demonstrated the making of a love; And . . . there Is no finer therapy program at the hogarth arrangement using diamond ring than a K~8psake. Gallipolia State Institute Sept. scotch broom and mums from 19. A discussion was held on the her garden, and a line recent Meigs County Fair , arrangement using gladioli flower shows and Mrs. Karl and their blades 'for the Grueser thanked members for greenery, She showed a variety of materials needed to make participating. Read at the meeting was an arrangements. Refreshments were served invitation to attend the home flower show of the Winding by Mrs. Grueser, assisted by Trail Garden Club, Sept. 15, 2 her daught""!', Mrs. Stacey .342 Second ·Ave. to ~ p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Allan Harris. Gatlloolis, Ohio John Terrell. · · Jennifer Arnold wa.ii a guest. To open the meeting. Mrs. Others ~!tending were Mrs. .' 'Dorothy Smith gave devotions, .using a prayer, scripture from St. John, and readings, "The Rainbow", "The Frog and I" Games; Chorus 1-2:30 p.m . . HEALTH-conscious Americans are spending about and God's Love". Members ~ Wednesday, Sept. 4, Ch811' $300,000,000per year on vitamin supplements that they jrobably responded to roll call by ~ Caning and Quilting. ~ '!'hursday, Sept. 5, Crafts, wouldn't need if they'd eat right and may not need even if tbey naming their most successful don't. There are numerous reasons for this vitamin-mania, many flower this year. Cards and Games. - M"'ROY h . Friday, Sept. 6, Bowling 1-3 of which are explained in a brochure produced by the Federal Mrs. Dwight Milhoan PO . ~ . - T e Me1gs . p.m. . Consumer Publications Bureau. The booklet is called "Myths presented a program on lawn THE "PERFECT RECREATION" FOR MARRIED Semor Citizens C"."ter, located Senior Citizens lunch Abo~t Vilan)ins" and is available free of charge from Consumer coverings, Sbe talked aboui mPomeroy Jr. High School is program 11 :3().12:30 Monday Information , Pueblo, Colo., 81000. . COUPLES YOUNG &OLD zoysia which never needs to be open 9 a.m .• 4 p.m. Monday through . Friday .except .. mowed, IOQks and feels like Inexpensive through F~iday except holidays. No lunch will be SEPT. 7-liand 14-15 it's Yankee Peddler time in Canal Fulton grass. She said it is planted Wholesome holidays. Activities. for the served Monday, Sept. 2 where the festival of pioneer foods, crafts and entertainments is with plugs, one foot apart. Ivy, Fun Hobby week mclude: because of the Labor Day scheduled. Over 70 costumed craftsmen demonstrate tbeir skills myrtle and creeping phlox Monday, Sept. 2, Labor Day, Holiday. Enjoyed by Husband & Wife ' in the arts of shoe making, cooperate,. weavln.!!, spinning, leather were also listed by Mrs. carving, quilting and making of pierced tin lanterns. Milhoan as good lawn The visitors are encouraged to attend in period costuming, coverings. Classes to begin Sept. 18th blue jeans or coveraUa for the fellows and long skirts for the gals. Gardening tips by Mrs. Paul For Information Call: · Admission is $2.50for those over 18; $1.50, 1~18 ; and 50 cents, six Fisher were ordering spring . 446-4953, 446-3882, 446-1272 to 12; under six is free. flowering bulbs now, planting The Yankee Peddler Festival is located on Clay's Park, a 500 wild flowers so thai they will acre campground located on SR 93 two miles south of SR 21. Parking is free. Sr. Citizens 'Calendar "Serving you since 1934" Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Boster Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs: Pauline Collins and Mrs. Don Grueser. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. James Haggerty, 3006 Sansom Ci., Milton, W. Va., are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their. daughter, Cynthia Kay, to Edwin Alan Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clenon E. Ray, 1697 W. Main St., Milton. Tbe wedding will be an event of Sept. 28, at 2:30p.m. at the Milton Baptist Church. Rev. \Yalker Beaver will perform the double ring ceremony which is open to aU relatives and friends of the prospective bride and groom. Miss Haggerty is a graduate of Milton High School and is employed at Saver-X Pharmacy, Huntington. Ray is a graduate of Milton High School and is employed by the Huntington Alloys Product Division, In· ternational Nickel Co., Inc. The bride-elect Is the granddaughter of Imogene Walker, New Hilven, and Martha Haggerty, Middleport. COLUMBUS .:... Covenant wedding in the church Huntington, W. Va., 25701. Included on the Baxter Presbyterian Church , feUowship hall. Serving were Columbus, was the setting for aunts a! the bride, Mrs. Wayne Series are the Toho String the wedding of Miss Susan Currey, Salem, W. Va ., and Orchestra, .Tadaaki Otaka Diane Burnside, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Shroyer, HoUy . conducting, Oct. 21; Soviet GALUPO!JS - Education in southern Ohio, and in fact, Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Burnside, HiU, Fla. Hostesses were Mrs. Georgian Dancers and Tbilisi throughout the nation, is beginning to show the signs of severe Columbus, and Jack Hager, Jeannie Musgrave Akers, Polyphonic Choir, first disease. · Columbus, formerly of cousin a! the bride, Shinnston, American tour, Nov. 6; And in ~ction that may reach epidemic proportions, !eachers Marietta. W, Va., Mrs. Josle Hull Staley, Richard and John Contiguglia, ha.ve walked out of classroom and administrators have ·closed Rev. Francis W. Park III, Loudonville, and Mrs. Betsy identical twin duo pianists, doors. Nov. 19; American Symphony read the vows June 15 at 11 Stith Katz, Columbus. Not on salaries, or on negotiations, but oli children. For in the a.m. Small rose ride bundies were Orchestra, Morton Gould long run , it is the children who will suffer. Given in marriage by her passed from small garden conducting, Feb. 8; " Oh And the suffering is inevitable. father, · the bride wore an baskets by Miss Judy Loomis, Coward," words and music by If teachers do no,t teach, children cannot learn. They will organza gown designed with a Gallipolis, .and Miss Maudie Noel Coward, March 6; Phyllis have to make up the lost days of school brought about by the portrait neckline, long sleeves Griffith, Columbus. Curtin, soprano and renowned strikes. Administrations made taut by the tension of the strike West Virginian, March 17. with sheperdess cuffs and a · The bride is a graduate of situation can he uncaring and sharp with children wbo cannot The Mount Series includes help the situation; who have not created it, but must pay for it. chapel train. Venice · lace Upper Arlington High School trimmed the bodice, and and Rio Grande College where the New Shakespeare ComIn the final analysis, Americans are going to have to decide bordered the cuffs and flounce she majored in elementary pany's production of " As You whether education for their children is more important than of the skirt. Her chapel length education . She has .been like It,,. Sept. II, the Winter unionism, petty politics and inflationary deficit spending. veil of illusion was attached to teaching in the Mason County Consort, Oct. 24; G. B. Shaw's We shall have to decide if we want cooperation and una spray of wildflowers and she (West Virginia ) School System "Don Juan in Heil," featuring derstanding and a decent life for the few or for the many. carried a bouquet matching at Sunnyside School, Apple Ricardo Montalban, Edward . It is the tradition of this country to benefit the many. This, it her headpiece. Her only Grove, for the past four years. M!J]hare, Kurt Kasznar and seems to me, is no time to break the tradition. jewelry was a gHt from her While in coUege she was af· Myrna · Loy, Feb. 13 ; maternal grandmother. filiated with Chi Omega Alpha Christopher Parkening, NOW THROUGH Sept. 29 The Huntington Galleries are guitarist, M,arch 20; and the offering a show of drawings, paintings and textiles by F. Ronald Miss Jane Ann Currey, New Sorority. Matamoras, served as the The groom is a graduate of Murray Louis Dance Com- Fowler: Fowler is a native of Ashland, Ky. and is now a resident bride's only attendant. Sbe Marietta High School and pany, April 16, concluding a of Huntington. wore a rose floral halter gown attended · Rio Grande College dance residency. The Forum Series features with a-line skirt trimmed with where he was a member of SEPTEMBERFEST gets underway next Saturday at Music hem flounce. She wore a spray Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Doug Jones, film on Paris, Hall, Cincinnati where the Symphony Orchestra will be of flowers in her hair. ' He is enrolled at Ohio State preparing to open its 80th season in the hall Sept. 15. Symphony REUNION TODAY S. Michael Oliver, Rio University and employed as a NEW HAVEN - The reunion Week will be highlighted throughout this week in Fountain Grande, was best man. Seating supervisor for Scientific for descendants of Hiram N. Square. There will he a luncheon concert each day. Sep. the guests were Donnis Bat- Columbus, a unit of Esterline and Sarah Rollins will be held temberfest tickets will cost $2 for adults, and $1 for children. nett, Columbus, brother-in-law Corp. Sunday .(today) at the New of the groom, and Virgil S. Following the wedding trip to WITH requests for same, the addresses for Becky Crocker Haven Park. AU relatives are Staley, Loudonville. Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple invited. . · Coupun contributions to the Xenia High School gymnasium are A reception followed the is at home in Upper Arlington. The Xenia Athletic Assn., care of Mrs. James E. Wiley, 271 Hollywood Blvd., Xenia, Ohio 45385, or Mrs. Robert Wiseman, 438 . . center closed. ~::»:·:·~"'W..., Tues•Sept 3 Ca ds d Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631; · •• •• · · ···-.:·~ lUIY, . , r an DAN THOMAS AND SON RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Polcyn, Rio Grande, announce the arrival ~ their secOnd child, Aug. 16, at tbe Holzer Medical Center. The Infant welg~ 8 lbs., 14 ozs., and has been named Peter Matthew. · The Polcyns have another son, Daniel Joseph. The material grandparents are Roy Neal and Eleanor Neal, both of Gallipolis. Mrs. Della Northup Is great-grandmother. Elsie Polcyn is the paternal graidmother. Hiram Fisher, Mrs. · Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Erma Roush, f"'X'I.~<::=cz:;;z==~~::;=:=>A.id;;~:~=:rs;;;;;r~-1 Crocker scholarships offered . CRCIWN CITY - Mr . Mrs . Do111id 1,. Cox, Rl . Crown City, announce the ~ their first child, Daniel Lee Cox, Wedneoday, Aug. 21. Paternal8r•ndparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. (Pete) Cox, Crown City. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elll• L. Carter, GaiUpolls. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr . . and Mrs. Chancie Carter, Gallipolis. . Charlene Hoellich l j l j() - 2342 ~ New arrivals •• Y')Ur Will ' . . I 6 FREE LESSONS WITH PURGiASE OF ANY .NEW PIANO . M:a. RICHARD VILLARREAL WILL BE OUR GUEST ORGANIST. BRUNICARDI 'MUSIC CO. ' .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 61 COURT STREET 446-0687 GALLIPOLIS . ' �.. .. . . .. . • • ( 6 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel; Swlday, Sept. I, 1974 . POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy,a member of the Meigs County Salon 712, Eight and Forty, was elected and instalied as deml chapeau nationale for the central divillon at the 53rd Annual La March Nationale at the Diplomat Hotel, Hollywood, Fla ., last weekend. A chapeau of the Depar. temental of Ohio, Mrs : Martin was one of five to be elected to the national office. The in· 10 •... ~ stallation of the new officers look place at a banquet the Saturday night of the con· vention. Other members of the Meigs County Salon accompanying Mrs. Marlin to Florlde for the · convention were Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. Middleport, and Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Radne. Her ; i•• husband, Osby Martin, and brother-In-law , VIncent Marlin, also took the trip to Florida. Opening Aug. 22 for pre· marche committee meetings, Mrs. Martin attended one on l'aumonler duties when an outline Was presented for servlces at the funeral home for deceased members. That night a "Meet the Candidate" reception was held. Favors from the various slates were distributed with Mrs. Martin giving favors or Ohio Buckeyes made into pins. Elected during the con· vention were Mrs. Leila Hunt, Williamston, Mich., national chapeau; Mrs. Marie Smith, Latrova, Pa., la archiviste; Lois Landsdale, Ontario, Calif., 1'zumonier; Treva . • •·• •• ~ ~ •• .. • ~ l'• •• • •"' t •+ i• . t •• I ,• .. '.,.t: I, t· INSTAILED - Mrs. Mary Martin, left, is pictured with outgoing Je deml chapeau nationale, central division, Laura Houaer, following her instaUation to the post at the 53rd annual La Marche Nationaie in Hollywood, Fla., last weekend. Auxiliary picnics ''' 1: n p ,• ., rl ''.. l; I~ •• :: •• '• ·I ! •• • •• r •' • .# I ••• • •• •• II rtACINE - A chicken barbecue and picnic for the members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 802 was hosted Tuesday night by Myrtle Walker at her Racine home . . Plans were discussed during a brief business meeting for a visit In September ·of the · Eighth District President, Mrs. Esther Tipple. Mrs. Walker urged members to get their dues In as soon as possible to Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, membership chairwoman. · It was noted that a sympathy card had been sent to Mrs. Donna Miller at the time of the death of her husband. A reception for the new national commander of the American . Legion, James Waggonseller, Lancaster, was announced with several ·members to at·tend. · ·· Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Eunie Brinker commented on the ·· national convention of the Auxiliary and Eight and Forty which they attended last week in Florida. The birthday of Mrs. Brinker was observed during the meeting. Others attending were Mrs. June Ashley, Mrs. Romona Yonker, Mrs. Loillae Stewart, Mrs. Barbara Roush, Mrs. Franees Roberts, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Leora Young, Mrs. Matte Boyd and Mrs. Opal Diddle. . . Seco~d Avenul • • :• • has: • I I • . '•' ~ •• ••' • ' ( Comisoles, Pant Liners and Adjustable Half Slips by: American..;Maid __ £ t c. Ohio_,.,. , ..__ .......~.....,. the central di vlsion, rive departemental salons were goal with 8,038 partners being report&:! at the total for lhe division. She presented .Nursery classes set Miss Harris honoredwere MIDDLEPORT ·- Wedding bells and bride replicas decorated the living room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury for a per· sonal shower · honoring Jill Harris, brlde-<!lect of Clarence James Williams .. Mrs. Brad- 0 present also . (''h h bury and her daughter, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, were hostesses. J, OWer OnOrS Guests were seated at small · ·' · tables covered with nor~t cloths and centered with · candies. Favors were GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Earl miniature bridal garters used Mayo was hostess for a bridal as napkin holders . Mrs. shower honoring Mrs. Robert Francis Biron assisted in the (June) Morrison, Thursday evening at her home on old SR serving. . Guests were Mrs. Walter 160 . Burns Harris, Mrs. Floyd The social hour was spent Williams, Mrs.• Carrie Ken- playing games and contests nedy, Mrs. Elbert Williams, and several winners were Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. George named. Refreshments . of sandMiller, Margie Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Megan Miller, wiches, salad, swedish meatPatty Harris, Melanie Hackett, balls, crackers and dip, cake, Amy Hamm, Kim Moses coffee and fruit punch were Margi Ehman, Mamie Me: aerved by the hostess assisted Neer, Milisa Rizer, Celine by Mrs. Augusts Jackson. McGO\)'an, Jo Ellen Diehl, Mrs.. Those present were Mrs. Jeff Werry, Mrs. Robert Nancy Bass , Mrs. Luella Werry, Mrs. Bitton; Mrs. Carl Henry, Mrs. Clara Jackson, Wolfe, Tricia and Wendy. Miss Mrs. Mildred Evans, Mrs. McGowan won the door prize. Mabel Minnis, Mrs. Paulene Minnis, Mrs. Ernestine Mundell, Mrs. Corliss Miller, Mrs. Clara Borden, Mrs. Mary Howell, Mark Foreman, Earl, Carman and Herman Mayo. Sending a gift was Mrs. Ada Payne. Aplanter, given as the door prize, was presented to Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Morrison WEEKEND SPECIAL FOR BACK TO SCHOOL · ~~ :,:, CLOSED '. I ,...~ ,.,• I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA We'll Be Closed Monday For Labor Day . •,r: -~ ComIng · t Eve n S :l••• ,,•• ",.,. . ~· ~ ·" SUNDAY REV. Samuel Lewis reunion Gaiiia County Junto~ fsirgrounds. RICHARDS Family reunion at Tyn Rhos Church. Basket lunch at noon. ANNUAL Williams • Boster Reunion, GalUa County Junior Fairgrounds. Friends and ret.tives welcome. DUNCAN Family to sing at First Church of God, Point Pleasant, Jefferson Ave., 7 . p.m. McCALL Reunion on the stage, County Junior Gall,ia Fairgrounds. Basket dinner. All relatives and ftlends in· vlted. · ·r •• you to offer economic advice to another . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Don't expect much to come of any bargains or agreements you strike today . Neither party wil l sincere ly try to fulfill what's ~greed to . - LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23111 you proniise lo help someone and later fa il to come through , you're going to get that person awfully upset with you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 This is not your day to get in volved in anything that smacks of chance or where you'll rely solely on Lady Luck. 412-414 •• •• • '• • • •r Ave. •' • Gall ipolis, 0. Se~ond SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· Dec. 21) Invitations that you have casually handed out, not thillk ing you'd be taken up on them , have to be honored to ~ • • •• • • day. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 1 9) .Loose words Could get you in tr oub le today . Be carelul. Don't debate with one who loves to argue. \ • AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. .. 19) ThiS· is not a good day for you to part icipate in any form of commercial dealing . You 'll come out on the short end. PISCES (Feb. 20-Moreh'20) Treat any type of partnership association with kid gloves. You're on very weak ground in that area. The ,other party has the upper hand. ~ • • .BURRIS, Lanier, Nibert and Community homecoming, ' · Millstone Church, Mason County, W.Va. Service begins .11 a.m. Basket!Jlnner, Duncan FamilY., special siilgers. Everyone invited. • ' ~ " • atOICE· •9•• MEN'S AND BOYS' I Ideal For Band! BLK. sole . N & M WIDTHS GALLIPOLIS The Kale, Mr. and Mrs: Tom Lloyd descendants of the late Jacob and Katie, Mr. and Mrs . Art C. and Amanda Stewart Ball Kull, Mr . and Mrs. Don held their annual family Gothard and Lori, Mrs. Nancy reuniOn at lhe Kyger Creek Beck, ali of Columbus. Employes elub house, Sunday, Mrs . Helen Wells, Cir· Aug. 25, With 9CI m attendance. cleville; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wendell Lloyd offered prayer Wells, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. before . a picnic dinner was Vern Dowell and Linda Dowell, served at 12:30 p.m. The af. Columbia, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. ternoon was spent visiting and David Dowell Boston Mass . remint:'cing by .the adults. Mr. and Mr~. Jack' Lloyd: Much mterest was shown in a Susan, Cheri and Don Lugars, family tree compiled by Jack Pete and Jody Dun, Brooks· and Eileen Mink. The children viJie; Mr. and Mrs. Joe w. enjoyed the . recreational · Green, Larry and Randy, facilities, . playmg bail and Kettering; Mrs. Bruce Uoyd, motorcycling, . . Mrs. Jim Lloyd and Bruce A., The only tw~ l!vmg children Kathie and Michelle Mercoide, of the Bali family, Mrs, Odessa McConnelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Myer~ and Leonard Bail were Wendell Lloyd, . Wendy, both m attendance. Melinda , Steve and Susan .· Out-of-town guests were Mr. (Lloyd) Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Bail, Neal Roger Smith, Leslie, Kenny, Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bali, Betsy, and Kirsten, Detroit, Kenny, Betsy and Jane, Mr. ,Mich.: Mrs. Muriel Yates and and Mrs. Robert Ball, Carol Geneva Myers, Portsmouth. and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs . Bill POMEROY - The 55th annual reunion of the descendants of John W. and Sarah Jane Rose was held at the Sutton· Methodist Church Sunday, Aug . 25, with 51 relatives and lhree guests attending. A basket dinner was served at noon with Earl Dean giving grace. Presiding at a bu!Iiness meeting were George Genheimer, president, and Mrs. Mary Genheimer, secretary ·treasurer. Offi<:ers elected for the 1975 year were Chester Rose, president: Walter Marik, vice president; and Dorothy Kleski, secretary· treasurer. Next year's reunion will be held In Akron, location to be announced Jaier. AttendingwereMr.andMrs. J. H. Rose and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marik, Diamond; Harry Rose, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, Reedsville; James L. Rose, · Coventry, Conn.: Thomas J. Rose and Randy, Uniontown: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Roger ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •If you plan on traveling ov.e r Labor Day weekend Elherfelds urges you to drive carefully and stay alert by making frequent stops. ,, '' i ' • •• " ' •Remember to obey all traffic signs, and' rules, stay . within the speed limit and avoid ta~ating •. •M_ay you huve u very enjoyable Labor Day Weekend. Phon~ 446-3632 for enrollment in the a IIDve ment!oned classes. I Phone promptly. classes are ltlling) · •I' ,, Plaza • Mon. lh111 Sat. 10 til 9 f • • '. • " ' \ ' STORE HOURS • ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' 8 AM • 10 PM Mon.-SAT 10 AM • 10 PM SUNDAY Those from Galiia County attending were Mrs. Odessa Myers, Mrs . Lillian Vermillion, Miss Ruth McCall, Mrs. Carol Curry, Mike and Mark, Betty Gooch, John Lloyd and Melissa, Mr . and · Mrs. Oscar Bastian! and John, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mink, Cindy, Dan and Carla Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Irwin John Betsy and Becky, Mr~. K~thryn Sigler and Cheryl, Miss Connie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Taylor, Jeff Fulkerson and Meda Mink. . . The oldest present was Mrs. Odessa Myers who will celebrate her 9Cith birthday Sept. 16. The youngest . was four-month-old Katie Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lloyd. Ali departed at a late hOur thanking Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mink .for hosting the reunion, and hoping to meet at the same place Aug . 24, 1975. CUBE lb. $ STEAK • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 57 • Rose family reunion held women. Stop In Soon and l.oii Over Our Fine s.l.ctkin ~ ~ 90 attend Ball fa~·iiJ·--···;;·;;;·;~;·,.,.;.,.,.,.,.,.,. eThis Labor Day, let us take a minute out of our busy schedules to honor the working men and For ~Indy, lounging, iust pU.in relaxing: ,,'• a snuggly selection of ske11Wear to keep you warm in the dorm! •rert:all tdah nee lessons at the Gilli•n Dance studios s • ng e .3rd af September at the . New Brunicardi HouH of Musu:: kJcJ~Ied on COurt StrM1 in Gallipolis Classes scheduled for the Gallipolis Studios wilt begin on Tuesday the Jrd at 5:00 to 6:00p.m. for the 712 old~ In ballet with .private lessons toilowlng.. - veer .' Meeting an Wednesday, Sept. <tfh at 5:00 to s : 30 p m w•ll be the pre-school ballet. From 5: 30 to 6:30 teen~g~ ballet. From 6:30 to 7:30 tap and ·ballet comblntltlon ages: 6-10 and at 7:30-8: 30 teenage ·modern dance At the Gillian Moore Sludlos located a t Ly.ne Center al Rio Grande, desses will begin on Monday the 9th , Th~ - P~e - sct'loolers lr'! terested In ballet t.VIII meet from- 3:30 -to 4. 30. From oil : 30·5: 30 7to 12 years old,- ballet From s·30 t 6:30 Teenage Ballet and from 6: 30 to 7:30 Te~none Mod . e 0 Dance. • rn ~ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED t, CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, .FOR LABOR DAY DOrm-nmers Kim~rly, Michele, and Marsha Coronel! pradldng for' PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT; 9 Jt. Keller, Randy, Rodney and Russell ' Rt · 3, Po meroyi Mr . . and Mrs. George C. , Genheirner, Lol\g Bottom, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean and Denise, Pomeroy; Mrs. Gary Wolf and Susan, . · Pomeroy, R. D.i Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van Meter, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roae, Little HockiQg; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose, Canton; Mrs. Lucy Williams and Ilene Jones, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Ar· chie Rose, Long Bottom. Mrs. Mary.K. Rose, Julie and Mandie, Long Bottom; Mr. aQd Mrs. Willard Wilson, Pomeroy; Clyde Flaugher, Bloomdale, Ohio, and Forrest Matthews, Jerry City, o.;. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Damewood and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maxey and Tony, Reedsville. The guests were Mrs. Helen Wolf, Crystal Irwin and Cecil Eiselstein. Pictures were taken. ""!'!R'I'I!t08l:M1f<MIN'lll'fo'l~~l\'l I" .• ' GIRLS SAODl£ OXFORDS - RED OR BLACK SOLE GIRLS WHITE BUCKS • BlACK SOLE POMEROY, OHIO 00 . . . . . . . . . . .. : :......, ••••• ·:-:- · · ·• ' • ' . - . - 0 ' • • SUNDAY REV. DAN Bales preaches at Valley Freewill · Baptist 28THANNUALPetersre~ion, ChW'ch ' 7·30 · · p·mMutual, Ohio. Basket dinner at MONDAY noon. Business meeUng and ANCIENT York Lodge 33 devotional period, 2,30 p.m. Ali Ga!Upoiis, -cornmunity picnic: .relatives invited. 12 noon to 5 p.m. , Kyger Creek REUNION of the descendants Employes Club. Meat, of Doc and Angline Cremeens, beverages, ice cream fur· Centenary Grange Hall . nished. Bring covered dish. , Basket dinner at noon . TUESDAY Everyone welcome. KEITH Goble Ford Bowling PROSPECT Baptist Church League begilis, 7 p.m. homecoming, Sunday schoo)!O BIDWELL UMW meets at the a.m. Rev. Hayden John8on church, 7:30p.m. delivers the morning message; BETTY Starn Class, First Rev. Herman Skaggs the af· Baptist Church, meets in the lernoon message. Family fellowship room, 7:30p.m. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets Four • singing throughout the at the home of Mrs. Emerson h d h day. Basket dinner at noon. Re ese, omegar ens ow, 7:30 Everyone welcome. Rev. Ted Glassburn, pastor. p.m. . THE ENGLISH Club meets at 7 BRO. James Duke is guest p.m. at the home of Mrs. Providence Johnnie Lou Gabrielli, Fair· speaker at Missionary Baptist Church, field-Centenary Rd. Hostesses 7:30p.m. are Mrs. Rosebud Baker and .~ DECKJ\RD Reunion at the Mrs. Ruth .Muliinealll'. Mrs. Vinton V!Uage Park, picnic Marie Richards will be giving dinner. Note change of place. the program. All relatives and friends in·' PATIUOT ·Grange meets at 8 vlted. p.m. Potluck refreshments. · •• is not a favorab le day for you moneywise, nor is it wise for i on to the donut bell. inl<l cakes and pies, t •'•••' . ,.•'... ,.••. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2 21 This 298 SECOND ST. and back to bread • sold the operation The Covertlamlly to the Ohio Valley Baklng Co. In 1950 which operated the bakery until the middle 60s when Holsum and Belay Rosa .1 4 boll!lht the business. Two ot three years • ,. :::; later, it was just the Betsy Ross Baking " 1 • Co. operation. ' l1F \ Mrs. Wells has three daughters, Mrs . '· ~ Marjorie Wigal and Mrs. Jean Fisher, .. lll#t ~ -r ~ Middleport, and Mrs. Donna Jones, .r ~ Pomeroy; eight grandchildren, and one "• ~ great-grandchild. In addition sbe hao a ~ number of step-children, step,. ) ?! grandchildren, and step-great· ~ grandchildren. eo Mrs. Wells and her husband of five , (' ~ years, ·Ernest, reside on South Third ~ Ave., Middleport. They attend the un· ,. ' ~ denomination church "Our Father's , -i• • N House'', at Hartford, W . Va. ;_~.· They tell an unusual story of how they MRS. MARY WELUl '· met. Mary was a Wells before she :~ married Ernest. Her first husband's husband . ~~ name was Edmond Wells and at the time Th i$ she met Ernest Wells she had been a Ernest rough the mall mixup, Mary and ~~ met and eventually married ...., widow several years. It seems that _Wells has been retired for several years. ~somehowthepos\officebegandeUvering Asked what they plan for their ~ mall addressed to E. Wells to Mrs. Wells, retirement years, Mrs . Wells said it ail ~ ~-~~~~.~~from thereshew~nttosweetrolls, asswninr that lt was for her late very simply : jjJust enjoy life". ........ . .:::: . . . .,•,•.;.•i.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:•:·:·:···:·:·:·:o:-····-.;o···············................ . • . . . . . ' . . . . ••. •......·'·'·'-·~·=·:...:.:·:.:.:.:.:.;.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.!·:.:.:·=.:•!.: •:·:::::;::::::::::::~:!:::::::::::::::::::!;:::;!::::~;:::::::::;:;::;;;:;:;::;;::;:;;;;::x::~::~x:· :··;. •••••:;:.•• o' • -• ., ••.••, • • • • • • • • • • • :?- ' ' SUNDAYS .. ~~ 1 , CANCER (June 21-July 221 . ~Ross ~ sition where you have to de · pend upon others to acl1ieve something . Their support isn't forthcoming now . Unfortunately, you 'll re ly more upon what yoU · fee l than what .the facts are. This will Prohib it you from seeing issues cl~arly . MBy CHARLENE HOEFUCH IDDLF,PORT - After doing ··~verything 1n the bakery business over ?~th i~ e past 'll years, from greasing bread ~~80 1· ~ selling the produce, Mrs. Mary 1 ·~ ~' as literally hung up her apron. ~ e retired Aug. 17 from the Bet.y Baking Co. outlet in Middleport. For the past aeven years, Mrs. Wella :•>has operated the surplus store. She went · ~a;~r\there dwhen lhe Ohio Valley : R g o, so to Holsum and Betsy oss and all b~klng operations were .:ceaaed at the Middleport plant. ~-; II was Quite accidental that Mrs. ~ WeUs11 got Into the baking business. She ::: reca • that she was asked by a friend to ~i! accompany her around to the bakery, !;! then owned by the Cove:t family, where ;:;: she wanted to '!lake application for work. ;:;: While walling for her friend to ~~~ ~ornplete the appli,ca~ion, she was asked ::;:If she, _too, wouldn t like to fill out one. A ~: short _time passed and lt was on a Sunday ~i; mormng, Nov. 20, 1947, that a member of ;:;; the Cov~rt family drove to the Wells ~::.. home att Hobson k lhand asked Mrs. Wells to ~~i come o ~or . · at day. . >l Her f1rst JOb was greasmg pans. A few months later she. began panning ;.-•: ONLY WHITE BUCKS · .. i OFFER GOOD S.EPT. 1st N&M WIDTHS ·· ·Personality Profile the parent travel fund lo :l()hular•hlpl of fi,:IOO being be used when doctors d •olre awarded lri the nation tor consultallofl!l with parento. registered nurlltS desiring to it wao repOrted that11 beds further their education In were endowed at the Natlonnl cystic fibrosis Of tuberculosb Jewish Hospital at " total cOi!t treatment. Two of these of $12,000, with Ohio le~ding scholarships were awarded In having endowed beds for the Ohio. . past24 years. Seventeen plects The Eight and Forty also of equipment costing $7,950, a presented to Robert . E. 1., special fund of $3,217 : research Eaton, American Legion gifts of 12,650, money for Hlfls . con1mander, a check for $2,2:;0 · and recreation eq uipment. for the legion children's and $4,855, cards. $3,862 and youth program, and fl,(IOO for miscellaneous materials nnd medical research for chlld cash, $1,476, all totaling welfare. $31,732.14 went to the hospital Before returning home the during the past year . Meigs Countlans visited the St. Also reported was a total of Augustine Fort, toured 24,396 hours of volunteer work Ripley's Believe or Not, vt.lted in 82 children's wards and a glass museum and spent time homes,.330 part.ncrs working in at Disney world. They aloo the tuberculosis association. visited Mrs. Martin's brother, 24,800 partners purchasing · Ben Reapp and family at tuberculosis seals ; and 13 Mettt Allen, Fla. Hensley family gathers PORTLAND The descendantsofthelateMr. and Mrs. H. A. (Ott) Hensley held their annual reunion, Aug. 18, at Portland Park. Under the protection of some large shade trees, a potluck dinner was enjoyed by ap· proximately 65 in all in spite of the drizzling rain. Everyone filled lheir plates several times and hot coffee was close at hand. Games were ·played by those who feared not getting wet. All others spent lheir afternoon talking and enjoying each others'· company. Plans were made for the 1975 reimion on the third Sunday in August at the Portland Park with Leona Hensley in charge. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. .. •.........n . ... ,..,.,..,.:.:.w..:-:·..-...,..v!·:O!·!-:·.PN,...,:;:;:;;:o-~$".ih:i':f.'/~~~~,.WA?"$~:;~*' rhapeau, annoWlced her theme of "Build an Empire of Ser· <.'Oncierge. vice". She noted that Eight and AppOinted chairwomen inForty nJ~mbers had collected cluded Frances Snow. Silver 75,521 auxiliary dues and Springs, Md., Ia secretsrire; awards to siKned up 5,575 new aux)llary Virginia DeForce, Florida . . membership Wisconsin, for goal of salons In members. )'avocate: Darlene Collins, Mrs . Suvak reported on the Indiana, Hatbox editor; Violet the ~ or less category. with Ohio winning the award for all-partners' project, the Aichholz, Ohio, children and of a specyouth, with -Wilma Harrison. me01bership of salons over 500. purchase trophotometer for the National She announced that Ohio Nebraska being named chairwoman for the central received first place in the Jewish Hospital in Denver. She division; Mary Russell. Hobbs, division and in the nation i11 noted that more money than needed to purchase the N. M., constitution and by- scrapbook competition, During the convention, Mrs. equipment was given and that laws ; Betty Goule, Michigan, finance; Angie Powell, Illinois, Michael Suvak . national the balance has been put into and Betty Jean Sowers, fn . diana, central division, nurses scholarship; Florence Allen, Houston, Tex ., ritual and emblems, with Maxine Martin GALLIPOLIS The fifth year for the two in the preand Jane Brahmann, Missow-i, central division ; Julia Mullens, Community Nursery Assn ., an school program. The four year old program Is Massachusetts, trophies and association composed or a awards; and Eunice Starcey. group of mothers who finan- five days each week from 9Vienna, Va ., special committee cially sponsor the CommWtity 11 :30 a.m. This program is Nursery School located at the basically designed to equip the handbook. Fri9ay morning, a central First United Presbyterian child for kindergarten. The division breakfast was held Church, 51 State St., announce three year old class Is lhree with Laura Houser, retiring that their pre-school program days each week Monday, demi chapeau nationale, in- will· begin this year Sept. 3 for Wednesday and Friday 12:45 to troducing th:e new officers . the four year olds and Sept. 4, 2:45 p.m. This program is geared for the younger child. Gifts were _presented to Mrs. for the three year olds. If you're interested in our Officers for the new school Houser, who reported that in year 1974·1975 are: president, pre-school program or wish [Ylrs. Thomas Moulton; vlce more information about the president, Mrs. Robert Fan- program, please call Mrs . ning ; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Thomas Moulton, +16-9605. Daniel; secretary, Mrs. - The mothers agreed on a progress report no more often Anton uter and son, Richard; Thomas Tope. than once a month, written for Teachers for the year are George 0. Hensley and his family, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. John E. Moore and Mrs. the paper, so watch for it each A Hensley. and children, Mr. James Roush. This will be the month. and Mrs. Henry Hensley and children, Mr, and M.rs. John HenSley and children, and Mary Lou Evans' children: Mrs. Iva Carpenter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. -Rodney Spencer and children, Mr. and . Mrs. Butch Carpenter and For Sunday, Sept. 1, 1'974 children, and Mr. and Mrs. ARIES (Morch 21·April 191 Roger Carpenter and children·• You 're apt to be unrealistically Mrs. Leona Hensley ; Mr. and generous at present. You cou !d give something away on Mrs. John P, Hensley and his impulse, Or commit yourself in family, Dick Hensley and Mr. a manner you 'll later reg ret. and Mrs. Joseph Rebecca and TAURUS !April 20·May 201 Avoid large groups if possible children , Special guests in today . Someone -in the ctowd attendance were Uncle wil l give you a pain in the neck. Killl{llel, Mrs. Nellie Anderson, This could spoil your entire day . and Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Alcorn GEMINI (May 21-June 201 and son. Several other guests Try not to put yourself in a po - Reimink, Oklahoma City, Ia • ._,m .... ·umr artin national 8 et rs. • ~;J.;";~=~~~:~,~-~:,~~};}!l~ . Coming up in bakeries I ., . College News KRAFT AMERICAN · .· ~'!, ~~~ 1-LB. · .· ~ · PKG. CHEESE•••••••••••••••••••••••• RIO GRANDE - Miss Sharon Pennington, ·Rt. I, · Bidwell, has been accepted for enrollment at Rio Grande College for the fall temi. A graduate of Grove City High School, Miss Pennington will study the teaching field while at Rio Grande. FT. COLLINS, Colo. - A total of 759 . seniors and graduate students re,ceived their degrees In com. mencement e"ercises at Colorado State University, All!~ . 15. Wiiliam E. Wamsley, 403 Pike St., Kanauga , received his masters degree during the·ceremony. GALLIPOLIS Larry . Saunders, Rt. 3, Box 268, will be a sophomore al Ohio State University, Coiwnbus, this faiL He will study pre-pharmacy: Thomas Saunders will be a senior at Morehead State University, Morehead, Ky., this fall where he is -studying secondary · education. Tbey are the sons of Mr. and Mrs . Roy T. Saunders: Natural gas Is odorless. An odor is always added to warn people or a leak in a gas pipe. JUMBO TREAT ICE CREAM.......~~~ ..!. . .I �.. .. . . .. . • • ( 6 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel; Swlday, Sept. I, 1974 . POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy,a member of the Meigs County Salon 712, Eight and Forty, was elected and instalied as deml chapeau nationale for the central divillon at the 53rd Annual La March Nationale at the Diplomat Hotel, Hollywood, Fla ., last weekend. A chapeau of the Depar. temental of Ohio, Mrs : Martin was one of five to be elected to the national office. The in· 10 •... ~ stallation of the new officers look place at a banquet the Saturday night of the con· vention. Other members of the Meigs County Salon accompanying Mrs. Marlin to Florlde for the · convention were Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. Middleport, and Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Radne. Her ; i•• husband, Osby Martin, and brother-In-law , VIncent Marlin, also took the trip to Florida. Opening Aug. 22 for pre· marche committee meetings, Mrs. Martin attended one on l'aumonler duties when an outline Was presented for servlces at the funeral home for deceased members. That night a "Meet the Candidate" reception was held. Favors from the various slates were distributed with Mrs. Martin giving favors or Ohio Buckeyes made into pins. Elected during the con· vention were Mrs. Leila Hunt, Williamston, Mich., national chapeau; Mrs. Marie Smith, Latrova, Pa., la archiviste; Lois Landsdale, Ontario, Calif., 1'zumonier; Treva . • •·• •• ~ ~ •• .. • ~ l'• •• • •"' t •+ i• . t •• I ,• .. '.,.t: I, t· INSTAILED - Mrs. Mary Martin, left, is pictured with outgoing Je deml chapeau nationale, central division, Laura Houaer, following her instaUation to the post at the 53rd annual La Marche Nationaie in Hollywood, Fla., last weekend. Auxiliary picnics ''' 1: n p ,• ., rl ''.. l; I~ •• :: •• '• ·I ! •• • •• r •' • .# I ••• • •• •• II rtACINE - A chicken barbecue and picnic for the members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 802 was hosted Tuesday night by Myrtle Walker at her Racine home . . Plans were discussed during a brief business meeting for a visit In September ·of the · Eighth District President, Mrs. Esther Tipple. Mrs. Walker urged members to get their dues In as soon as possible to Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, membership chairwoman. · It was noted that a sympathy card had been sent to Mrs. Donna Miller at the time of the death of her husband. A reception for the new national commander of the American . Legion, James Waggonseller, Lancaster, was announced with several ·members to at·tend. · ·· Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Eunie Brinker commented on the ·· national convention of the Auxiliary and Eight and Forty which they attended last week in Florida. The birthday of Mrs. Brinker was observed during the meeting. Others attending were Mrs. June Ashley, Mrs. Romona Yonker, Mrs. Loillae Stewart, Mrs. Barbara Roush, Mrs. Franees Roberts, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Leora Young, Mrs. Matte Boyd and Mrs. Opal Diddle. . . Seco~d Avenul • • :• • has: • I I • . '•' ~ •• ••' • ' ( Comisoles, Pant Liners and Adjustable Half Slips by: American..;Maid __ £ t c. Ohio_,.,. , ..__ .......~.....,. the central di vlsion, rive departemental salons were goal with 8,038 partners being report&:! at the total for lhe division. She presented .Nursery classes set Miss Harris honoredwere MIDDLEPORT ·- Wedding bells and bride replicas decorated the living room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury for a per· sonal shower · honoring Jill Harris, brlde-<!lect of Clarence James Williams .. Mrs. Brad- 0 present also . (''h h bury and her daughter, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, were hostesses. J, OWer OnOrS Guests were seated at small · ·' · tables covered with nor~t cloths and centered with · candies. Favors were GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Earl miniature bridal garters used Mayo was hostess for a bridal as napkin holders . Mrs. shower honoring Mrs. Robert Francis Biron assisted in the (June) Morrison, Thursday evening at her home on old SR serving. . Guests were Mrs. Walter 160 . Burns Harris, Mrs. Floyd The social hour was spent Williams, Mrs.• Carrie Ken- playing games and contests nedy, Mrs. Elbert Williams, and several winners were Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. George named. Refreshments . of sandMiller, Margie Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Megan Miller, wiches, salad, swedish meatPatty Harris, Melanie Hackett, balls, crackers and dip, cake, Amy Hamm, Kim Moses coffee and fruit punch were Margi Ehman, Mamie Me: aerved by the hostess assisted Neer, Milisa Rizer, Celine by Mrs. Augusts Jackson. McGO\)'an, Jo Ellen Diehl, Mrs.. Those present were Mrs. Jeff Werry, Mrs. Robert Nancy Bass , Mrs. Luella Werry, Mrs. Bitton; Mrs. Carl Henry, Mrs. Clara Jackson, Wolfe, Tricia and Wendy. Miss Mrs. Mildred Evans, Mrs. McGowan won the door prize. Mabel Minnis, Mrs. Paulene Minnis, Mrs. Ernestine Mundell, Mrs. Corliss Miller, Mrs. Clara Borden, Mrs. Mary Howell, Mark Foreman, Earl, Carman and Herman Mayo. Sending a gift was Mrs. Ada Payne. Aplanter, given as the door prize, was presented to Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Morrison WEEKEND SPECIAL FOR BACK TO SCHOOL · ~~ :,:, CLOSED '. I ,...~ ,.,• I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA We'll Be Closed Monday For Labor Day . •,r: -~ ComIng · t Eve n S :l••• ,,•• ",.,. . ~· ~ ·" SUNDAY REV. Samuel Lewis reunion Gaiiia County Junto~ fsirgrounds. RICHARDS Family reunion at Tyn Rhos Church. Basket lunch at noon. ANNUAL Williams • Boster Reunion, GalUa County Junior Fairgrounds. Friends and ret.tives welcome. DUNCAN Family to sing at First Church of God, Point Pleasant, Jefferson Ave., 7 . p.m. McCALL Reunion on the stage, County Junior Gall,ia Fairgrounds. Basket dinner. All relatives and ftlends in· vlted. · ·r •• you to offer economic advice to another . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Don't expect much to come of any bargains or agreements you strike today . Neither party wil l sincere ly try to fulfill what's ~greed to . - LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23111 you proniise lo help someone and later fa il to come through , you're going to get that person awfully upset with you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 This is not your day to get in volved in anything that smacks of chance or where you'll rely solely on Lady Luck. 412-414 •• •• • '• • • •r Ave. •' • Gall ipolis, 0. Se~ond SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· Dec. 21) Invitations that you have casually handed out, not thillk ing you'd be taken up on them , have to be honored to ~ • • •• • • day. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 1 9) .Loose words Could get you in tr oub le today . Be carelul. Don't debate with one who loves to argue. \ • AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. .. 19) ThiS· is not a good day for you to part icipate in any form of commercial dealing . You 'll come out on the short end. PISCES (Feb. 20-Moreh'20) Treat any type of partnership association with kid gloves. You're on very weak ground in that area. The ,other party has the upper hand. ~ • • .BURRIS, Lanier, Nibert and Community homecoming, ' · Millstone Church, Mason County, W.Va. Service begins .11 a.m. Basket!Jlnner, Duncan FamilY., special siilgers. Everyone invited. • ' ~ " • atOICE· •9•• MEN'S AND BOYS' I Ideal For Band! BLK. sole . N & M WIDTHS GALLIPOLIS The Kale, Mr. and Mrs: Tom Lloyd descendants of the late Jacob and Katie, Mr. and Mrs . Art C. and Amanda Stewart Ball Kull, Mr . and Mrs. Don held their annual family Gothard and Lori, Mrs. Nancy reuniOn at lhe Kyger Creek Beck, ali of Columbus. Employes elub house, Sunday, Mrs . Helen Wells, Cir· Aug. 25, With 9CI m attendance. cleville; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wendell Lloyd offered prayer Wells, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. before . a picnic dinner was Vern Dowell and Linda Dowell, served at 12:30 p.m. The af. Columbia, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. ternoon was spent visiting and David Dowell Boston Mass . remint:'cing by .the adults. Mr. and Mr~. Jack' Lloyd: Much mterest was shown in a Susan, Cheri and Don Lugars, family tree compiled by Jack Pete and Jody Dun, Brooks· and Eileen Mink. The children viJie; Mr. and Mrs. Joe w. enjoyed the . recreational · Green, Larry and Randy, facilities, . playmg bail and Kettering; Mrs. Bruce Uoyd, motorcycling, . . Mrs. Jim Lloyd and Bruce A., The only tw~ l!vmg children Kathie and Michelle Mercoide, of the Bali family, Mrs, Odessa McConnelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Myer~ and Leonard Bail were Wendell Lloyd, . Wendy, both m attendance. Melinda , Steve and Susan .· Out-of-town guests were Mr. (Lloyd) Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Bail, Neal Roger Smith, Leslie, Kenny, Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bali, Betsy, and Kirsten, Detroit, Kenny, Betsy and Jane, Mr. ,Mich.: Mrs. Muriel Yates and and Mrs. Robert Ball, Carol Geneva Myers, Portsmouth. and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs . Bill POMEROY - The 55th annual reunion of the descendants of John W. and Sarah Jane Rose was held at the Sutton· Methodist Church Sunday, Aug . 25, with 51 relatives and lhree guests attending. A basket dinner was served at noon with Earl Dean giving grace. Presiding at a bu!Iiness meeting were George Genheimer, president, and Mrs. Mary Genheimer, secretary ·treasurer. Offi<:ers elected for the 1975 year were Chester Rose, president: Walter Marik, vice president; and Dorothy Kleski, secretary· treasurer. Next year's reunion will be held In Akron, location to be announced Jaier. AttendingwereMr.andMrs. J. H. Rose and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marik, Diamond; Harry Rose, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, Reedsville; James L. Rose, · Coventry, Conn.: Thomas J. Rose and Randy, Uniontown: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Roger ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •If you plan on traveling ov.e r Labor Day weekend Elherfelds urges you to drive carefully and stay alert by making frequent stops. ,, '' i ' • •• " ' •Remember to obey all traffic signs, and' rules, stay . within the speed limit and avoid ta~ating •. •M_ay you huve u very enjoyable Labor Day Weekend. Phon~ 446-3632 for enrollment in the a IIDve ment!oned classes. I Phone promptly. classes are ltlling) · •I' ,, Plaza • Mon. lh111 Sat. 10 til 9 f • • '. • " ' \ ' STORE HOURS • ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' 8 AM • 10 PM Mon.-SAT 10 AM • 10 PM SUNDAY Those from Galiia County attending were Mrs. Odessa Myers, Mrs . Lillian Vermillion, Miss Ruth McCall, Mrs. Carol Curry, Mike and Mark, Betty Gooch, John Lloyd and Melissa, Mr . and · Mrs. Oscar Bastian! and John, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mink, Cindy, Dan and Carla Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Irwin John Betsy and Becky, Mr~. K~thryn Sigler and Cheryl, Miss Connie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Taylor, Jeff Fulkerson and Meda Mink. . . The oldest present was Mrs. Odessa Myers who will celebrate her 9Cith birthday Sept. 16. The youngest . was four-month-old Katie Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lloyd. Ali departed at a late hOur thanking Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mink .for hosting the reunion, and hoping to meet at the same place Aug . 24, 1975. CUBE lb. $ STEAK • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 57 • Rose family reunion held women. Stop In Soon and l.oii Over Our Fine s.l.ctkin ~ ~ 90 attend Ball fa~·iiJ·--···;;·;;;·;~;·,.,.;.,.,.,.,.,.,. eThis Labor Day, let us take a minute out of our busy schedules to honor the working men and For ~Indy, lounging, iust pU.in relaxing: ,,'• a snuggly selection of ske11Wear to keep you warm in the dorm! •rert:all tdah nee lessons at the Gilli•n Dance studios s • ng e .3rd af September at the . New Brunicardi HouH of Musu:: kJcJ~Ied on COurt StrM1 in Gallipolis Classes scheduled for the Gallipolis Studios wilt begin on Tuesday the Jrd at 5:00 to 6:00p.m. for the 712 old~ In ballet with .private lessons toilowlng.. - veer .' Meeting an Wednesday, Sept. <tfh at 5:00 to s : 30 p m w•ll be the pre-school ballet. From 5: 30 to 6:30 teen~g~ ballet. From 6:30 to 7:30 tap and ·ballet comblntltlon ages: 6-10 and at 7:30-8: 30 teenage ·modern dance At the Gillian Moore Sludlos located a t Ly.ne Center al Rio Grande, desses will begin on Monday the 9th , Th~ - P~e - sct'loolers lr'! terested In ballet t.VIII meet from- 3:30 -to 4. 30. From oil : 30·5: 30 7to 12 years old,- ballet From s·30 t 6:30 Teenage Ballet and from 6: 30 to 7:30 Te~none Mod . e 0 Dance. • rn ~ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED t, CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, .FOR LABOR DAY DOrm-nmers Kim~rly, Michele, and Marsha Coronel! pradldng for' PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT; 9 Jt. Keller, Randy, Rodney and Russell ' Rt · 3, Po meroyi Mr . . and Mrs. George C. , Genheirner, Lol\g Bottom, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean and Denise, Pomeroy; Mrs. Gary Wolf and Susan, . · Pomeroy, R. D.i Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van Meter, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roae, Little HockiQg; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose, Canton; Mrs. Lucy Williams and Ilene Jones, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Ar· chie Rose, Long Bottom. Mrs. Mary.K. Rose, Julie and Mandie, Long Bottom; Mr. aQd Mrs. Willard Wilson, Pomeroy; Clyde Flaugher, Bloomdale, Ohio, and Forrest Matthews, Jerry City, o.;. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Damewood and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maxey and Tony, Reedsville. The guests were Mrs. Helen Wolf, Crystal Irwin and Cecil Eiselstein. Pictures were taken. ""!'!R'I'I!t08l:M1f<MIN'lll'fo'l~~l\'l I" .• ' GIRLS SAODl£ OXFORDS - RED OR BLACK SOLE GIRLS WHITE BUCKS • BlACK SOLE POMEROY, OHIO 00 . . . . . . . . . . .. : :......, ••••• ·:-:- · · ·• ' • ' . - . - 0 ' • • SUNDAY REV. DAN Bales preaches at Valley Freewill · Baptist 28THANNUALPetersre~ion, ChW'ch ' 7·30 · · p·mMutual, Ohio. Basket dinner at MONDAY noon. Business meeUng and ANCIENT York Lodge 33 devotional period, 2,30 p.m. Ali Ga!Upoiis, -cornmunity picnic: .relatives invited. 12 noon to 5 p.m. , Kyger Creek REUNION of the descendants Employes Club. Meat, of Doc and Angline Cremeens, beverages, ice cream fur· Centenary Grange Hall . nished. Bring covered dish. , Basket dinner at noon . TUESDAY Everyone welcome. KEITH Goble Ford Bowling PROSPECT Baptist Church League begilis, 7 p.m. homecoming, Sunday schoo)!O BIDWELL UMW meets at the a.m. Rev. Hayden John8on church, 7:30p.m. delivers the morning message; BETTY Starn Class, First Rev. Herman Skaggs the af· Baptist Church, meets in the lernoon message. Family fellowship room, 7:30p.m. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets Four • singing throughout the at the home of Mrs. Emerson h d h day. Basket dinner at noon. Re ese, omegar ens ow, 7:30 Everyone welcome. Rev. Ted Glassburn, pastor. p.m. . THE ENGLISH Club meets at 7 BRO. James Duke is guest p.m. at the home of Mrs. Providence Johnnie Lou Gabrielli, Fair· speaker at Missionary Baptist Church, field-Centenary Rd. Hostesses 7:30p.m. are Mrs. Rosebud Baker and .~ DECKJ\RD Reunion at the Mrs. Ruth .Muliinealll'. Mrs. Vinton V!Uage Park, picnic Marie Richards will be giving dinner. Note change of place. the program. All relatives and friends in·' PATIUOT ·Grange meets at 8 vlted. p.m. Potluck refreshments. · •• is not a favorab le day for you moneywise, nor is it wise for i on to the donut bell. inl<l cakes and pies, t •'•••' . ,.•'... ,.••. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2 21 This 298 SECOND ST. and back to bread • sold the operation The Covertlamlly to the Ohio Valley Baklng Co. In 1950 which operated the bakery until the middle 60s when Holsum and Belay Rosa .1 4 boll!lht the business. Two ot three years • ,. :::; later, it was just the Betsy Ross Baking " 1 • Co. operation. ' l1F \ Mrs. Wells has three daughters, Mrs . '· ~ Marjorie Wigal and Mrs. Jean Fisher, .. lll#t ~ -r ~ Middleport, and Mrs. Donna Jones, .r ~ Pomeroy; eight grandchildren, and one "• ~ great-grandchild. In addition sbe hao a ~ number of step-children, step,. ) ?! grandchildren, and step-great· ~ grandchildren. eo Mrs. Wells and her husband of five , (' ~ years, ·Ernest, reside on South Third ~ Ave., Middleport. They attend the un· ,. ' ~ denomination church "Our Father's , -i• • N House'', at Hartford, W . Va. ;_~.· They tell an unusual story of how they MRS. MARY WELUl '· met. Mary was a Wells before she :~ married Ernest. Her first husband's husband . ~~ name was Edmond Wells and at the time Th i$ she met Ernest Wells she had been a Ernest rough the mall mixup, Mary and ~~ met and eventually married ...., widow several years. It seems that _Wells has been retired for several years. ~somehowthepos\officebegandeUvering Asked what they plan for their ~ mall addressed to E. Wells to Mrs. Wells, retirement years, Mrs . Wells said it ail ~ ~-~~~~.~~from thereshew~nttosweetrolls, asswninr that lt was for her late very simply : jjJust enjoy life". ........ . .:::: . . . .,•,•.;.•i.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:•:·:·:···:·:·:·:o:-····-.;o···············................ . • . . . . . ' . . . . ••. •......·'·'·'-·~·=·:...:.:·:.:.:.:.:.;.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.!·:.:.:·=.:•!.: •:·:::::;::::::::::::~:!:::::::::::::::::::!;:::;!::::~;:::::::::;:;::;;;:;:;::;;::;:;;;;::x::~::~x:· :··;. •••••:;:.•• o' • -• ., ••.••, • • • • • • • • • • • :?- ' ' SUNDAYS .. ~~ 1 , CANCER (June 21-July 221 . ~Ross ~ sition where you have to de · pend upon others to acl1ieve something . Their support isn't forthcoming now . Unfortunately, you 'll re ly more upon what yoU · fee l than what .the facts are. This will Prohib it you from seeing issues cl~arly . MBy CHARLENE HOEFUCH IDDLF,PORT - After doing ··~verything 1n the bakery business over ?~th i~ e past 'll years, from greasing bread ~~80 1· ~ selling the produce, Mrs. Mary 1 ·~ ~' as literally hung up her apron. ~ e retired Aug. 17 from the Bet.y Baking Co. outlet in Middleport. For the past aeven years, Mrs. Wella :•>has operated the surplus store. She went · ~a;~r\there dwhen lhe Ohio Valley : R g o, so to Holsum and Betsy oss and all b~klng operations were .:ceaaed at the Middleport plant. ~-; II was Quite accidental that Mrs. ~ WeUs11 got Into the baking business. She ::: reca • that she was asked by a friend to ~i! accompany her around to the bakery, !;! then owned by the Cove:t family, where ;:;: she wanted to '!lake application for work. ;:;: While walling for her friend to ~~~ ~ornplete the appli,ca~ion, she was asked ::;:If she, _too, wouldn t like to fill out one. A ~: short _time passed and lt was on a Sunday ~i; mormng, Nov. 20, 1947, that a member of ;:;; the Cov~rt family drove to the Wells ~::.. home att Hobson k lhand asked Mrs. Wells to ~~i come o ~or . · at day. . >l Her f1rst JOb was greasmg pans. A few months later she. began panning ;.-•: ONLY WHITE BUCKS · .. i OFFER GOOD S.EPT. 1st N&M WIDTHS ·· ·Personality Profile the parent travel fund lo :l()hular•hlpl of fi,:IOO being be used when doctors d •olre awarded lri the nation tor consultallofl!l with parento. registered nurlltS desiring to it wao repOrted that11 beds further their education In were endowed at the Natlonnl cystic fibrosis Of tuberculosb Jewish Hospital at " total cOi!t treatment. Two of these of $12,000, with Ohio le~ding scholarships were awarded In having endowed beds for the Ohio. . past24 years. Seventeen plects The Eight and Forty also of equipment costing $7,950, a presented to Robert . E. 1., special fund of $3,217 : research Eaton, American Legion gifts of 12,650, money for Hlfls . con1mander, a check for $2,2:;0 · and recreation eq uipment. for the legion children's and $4,855, cards. $3,862 and youth program, and fl,(IOO for miscellaneous materials nnd medical research for chlld cash, $1,476, all totaling welfare. $31,732.14 went to the hospital Before returning home the during the past year . Meigs Countlans visited the St. Also reported was a total of Augustine Fort, toured 24,396 hours of volunteer work Ripley's Believe or Not, vt.lted in 82 children's wards and a glass museum and spent time homes,.330 part.ncrs working in at Disney world. They aloo the tuberculosis association. visited Mrs. Martin's brother, 24,800 partners purchasing · Ben Reapp and family at tuberculosis seals ; and 13 Mettt Allen, Fla. Hensley family gathers PORTLAND The descendantsofthelateMr. and Mrs. H. A. (Ott) Hensley held their annual reunion, Aug. 18, at Portland Park. Under the protection of some large shade trees, a potluck dinner was enjoyed by ap· proximately 65 in all in spite of the drizzling rain. Everyone filled lheir plates several times and hot coffee was close at hand. Games were ·played by those who feared not getting wet. All others spent lheir afternoon talking and enjoying each others'· company. Plans were made for the 1975 reimion on the third Sunday in August at the Portland Park with Leona Hensley in charge. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. .. •.........n . ... ,..,.,..,.:.:.w..:-:·..-...,..v!·:O!·!-:·.PN,...,:;:;:;;:o-~$".ih:i':f.'/~~~~,.WA?"$~:;~*' rhapeau, annoWlced her theme of "Build an Empire of Ser· <.'Oncierge. vice". She noted that Eight and AppOinted chairwomen inForty nJ~mbers had collected cluded Frances Snow. Silver 75,521 auxiliary dues and Springs, Md., Ia secretsrire; awards to siKned up 5,575 new aux)llary Virginia DeForce, Florida . . membership Wisconsin, for goal of salons In members. )'avocate: Darlene Collins, Mrs . Suvak reported on the Indiana, Hatbox editor; Violet the ~ or less category. with Ohio winning the award for all-partners' project, the Aichholz, Ohio, children and of a specyouth, with -Wilma Harrison. me01bership of salons over 500. purchase trophotometer for the National She announced that Ohio Nebraska being named chairwoman for the central received first place in the Jewish Hospital in Denver. She division; Mary Russell. Hobbs, division and in the nation i11 noted that more money than needed to purchase the N. M., constitution and by- scrapbook competition, During the convention, Mrs. equipment was given and that laws ; Betty Goule, Michigan, finance; Angie Powell, Illinois, Michael Suvak . national the balance has been put into and Betty Jean Sowers, fn . diana, central division, nurses scholarship; Florence Allen, Houston, Tex ., ritual and emblems, with Maxine Martin GALLIPOLIS The fifth year for the two in the preand Jane Brahmann, Missow-i, central division ; Julia Mullens, Community Nursery Assn ., an school program. The four year old program Is Massachusetts, trophies and association composed or a awards; and Eunice Starcey. group of mothers who finan- five days each week from 9Vienna, Va ., special committee cially sponsor the CommWtity 11 :30 a.m. This program is Nursery School located at the basically designed to equip the handbook. Fri9ay morning, a central First United Presbyterian child for kindergarten. The division breakfast was held Church, 51 State St., announce three year old class Is lhree with Laura Houser, retiring that their pre-school program days each week Monday, demi chapeau nationale, in- will· begin this year Sept. 3 for Wednesday and Friday 12:45 to troducing th:e new officers . the four year olds and Sept. 4, 2:45 p.m. This program is geared for the younger child. Gifts were _presented to Mrs. for the three year olds. If you're interested in our Officers for the new school Houser, who reported that in year 1974·1975 are: president, pre-school program or wish [Ylrs. Thomas Moulton; vlce more information about the president, Mrs. Robert Fan- program, please call Mrs . ning ; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Thomas Moulton, +16-9605. Daniel; secretary, Mrs. - The mothers agreed on a progress report no more often Anton uter and son, Richard; Thomas Tope. than once a month, written for Teachers for the year are George 0. Hensley and his family, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. John E. Moore and Mrs. the paper, so watch for it each A Hensley. and children, Mr. James Roush. This will be the month. and Mrs. Henry Hensley and children, Mr, and M.rs. John HenSley and children, and Mary Lou Evans' children: Mrs. Iva Carpenter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. -Rodney Spencer and children, Mr. and . Mrs. Butch Carpenter and For Sunday, Sept. 1, 1'974 children, and Mr. and Mrs. ARIES (Morch 21·April 191 Roger Carpenter and children·• You 're apt to be unrealistically Mrs. Leona Hensley ; Mr. and generous at present. You cou !d give something away on Mrs. John P, Hensley and his impulse, Or commit yourself in family, Dick Hensley and Mr. a manner you 'll later reg ret. and Mrs. Joseph Rebecca and TAURUS !April 20·May 201 Avoid large groups if possible children , Special guests in today . Someone -in the ctowd attendance were Uncle wil l give you a pain in the neck. Killl{llel, Mrs. Nellie Anderson, This could spoil your entire day . and Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Alcorn GEMINI (May 21-June 201 and son. Several other guests Try not to put yourself in a po - Reimink, Oklahoma City, Ia • ._,m .... ·umr artin national 8 et rs. • ~;J.;";~=~~~:~,~-~:,~~};}!l~ . Coming up in bakeries I ., . College News KRAFT AMERICAN · .· ~'!, ~~~ 1-LB. · .· ~ · PKG. CHEESE•••••••••••••••••••••••• RIO GRANDE - Miss Sharon Pennington, ·Rt. I, · Bidwell, has been accepted for enrollment at Rio Grande College for the fall temi. A graduate of Grove City High School, Miss Pennington will study the teaching field while at Rio Grande. FT. COLLINS, Colo. - A total of 759 . seniors and graduate students re,ceived their degrees In com. mencement e"ercises at Colorado State University, All!~ . 15. Wiiliam E. Wamsley, 403 Pike St., Kanauga , received his masters degree during the·ceremony. GALLIPOLIS Larry . Saunders, Rt. 3, Box 268, will be a sophomore al Ohio State University, Coiwnbus, this faiL He will study pre-pharmacy: Thomas Saunders will be a senior at Morehead State University, Morehead, Ky., this fall where he is -studying secondary · education. Tbey are the sons of Mr. and Mrs . Roy T. Saunders: Natural gas Is odorless. An odor is always added to warn people or a leak in a gas pipe. JUMBO TREAT ICE CREAM.......~~~ ..!. . .I �• • • •' ' • • , I •' • • • • '• Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lanier Wedding vows exchanged GALLIPOLIS - Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, was the setting, June I, for the marriage of Helen Jo Akers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter B. Akers, 211 Jackson Pike, to Lawrence L. Lanier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland L. Lanier, 500 Debby Dr. Rev. Conrad Lowe of the North Parkersburg Baptist Churc·h, Parkersburg, W. Va., performed the double ring ceremony at 3:30p.m. before an altar decorated with an arrangement of white miniature carnations, fuji mums, pompons and snapdragons around the base of a cross, flanked by candelabra. Preceding the ceremonY., Mrs. Anne Fischer, organist, presented . a selection of traditional and classical nuptial music. Miss Cynthia Slender, Wheeling, W. Va ., sang "Wedding SOng," and during the ceremony, . "The Wedding Prayer" while the couple participated in the · candlelighting ceremony. .' Given in marriage by her' father , the bride was attired in a fitted gown designed along RED CARPET INN AT '-rlll!.i OOME" (Reslaaraat) ' SPECIAL SUNDAY BUIF.'Fir'E!:'I"f lZ:II~p.m. ADULTS SUi . C1111o1ma Ullder JZ. ~ prlee (UIIder No\'r Ma-aemel.a) swirling lines with alternating panels of white slipper satin and alencon lace. The raised bodice was accented by a draped cowl neckline detailed with hand-sewn crystals and seed pearls. The long tapered lace sleeves ended in a wide ruffle that complemented the scalloped hem and chapel length train. Her juliet cap of alenCon lace was also adorned with crystals and seed pearls, and her three-tiered veil was chapel"length. She carried a pearl ring belonging to her late maternal grandmother, the set of pearl earrings that her mother had worn at her own wedding, and a blue lace garter made by her aunt. The bridal bouquet was of gardenias and stephanotis. The attendants wore slipper satin gown; with cowl necklines and ·butterfly sleeves. Their hats were slipper sati~ with short veils attached to the back. White gloves completed their attire. · Miss Debbie White was maid of honor. Her gown was in light yellow · and she c~rried a bouquet of yellow tmted fuji mums and .miniature •car· nations. Bridesmaids were Miss Ida Mills, Gallipolis, and Miss Penny Steidel, Cincinnati · also attired In . light yellow. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Allee Akers, sister of the bride, Miss K~thy Lanier, sister of the groom, Miss Susan Hays, cousin of the . bride, and Miss Janet Groves, cousin of the groom. Their gowns were light blue and they carried bouquets of blue tinted fuji mums and. miniahre carnations. · Flower girl!! were Judy IJid Jody Wilcoxon, cousins of the groom . Thty were attired In light blue slipper satin gowns with white gloves and veiled headpieces. They carried small white straw baakels of yellow rose petals. The groom was attired in a white brocade tuledo with gardenia boutonniere. and hl.o attendants wore brocade tuxedos matching the bridal attendants' gown•. Barry Sims served a• best · man, with Arlen Owens as head usher. Ushers were Brent San<lers, Larry Saunders, Dean Akers, brother of the bride, Joseph C. Hayes, . IV, cousin of the bride, and Mark Groves, cousin of the groom. Patrick l,)ay served as ring.bearer and wore a black tuxedo with miniature carnation. He carried the ring on a white slipper satin pillow with alencoo lace and satin strands Ued in lovers knots. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Akers selected a two-tone aqua chiffon gown with gold accessories. Her green cym. bidium orchid was attached to her purSe. Mrs. Lanier chose a mint green. gown with matchANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. James M. ing accessories and a corsage Rodgers, Cheshire, are announcing the eugagement and of white rosebuds. approaChing marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to Mark R. The reception was held in the Denny son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Denny, New Rio Grande College cafeteria · . Lexington. Miss Rodgers is a junior in nursing at Ohio St~te with Miss Jeannie Wilcoxon in University. Denny is a graduate of Ohio State Uruvers1ty w1th charge of the guest registry. a BS in arChitecture. He is employed at W. J . camlin Co., Hostesses were Mrs. Josephy Newark, and plans to return to graduate school in the fall . C. Hayes, Ill, aunt of the bride, The wedding will be .an event of Saturday, Sept, 14, at the · Miss Sharon Lanier, aunt of the Gallipolis Shrine Club lawn, Bulaville! Rd., with Rev. Gale groom, and Mrs. Jim Steele. Sims officiating. All friends and relatives are mvlted to at· The bridal table was covered tend. with white linen accented by · ivy and fuji mums. A fourtiered · white wedding cake, topped by wedding hells and rose edgings center ed the table. The base of the cake was GALUPOUS - A family Harris.onville, who are former surrounded by live ivy and candelabra completed the · picnic took place s~nday, Aug. residents of Cheshire. 25, at Forked Run Lake in Attending the picnic were table .appointments. honor of Senior Chief and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Howard, For a wedding trip to Myrtle William Dexter Howard and &.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Beach, S. C., the bride chose a three piece beige and brown their daughter, Dawn Danett, Whittington , Sr., Ann, Belinda, Jacksonville, Fla. and Clara Jane, Harrisonville; polka dog jersey ensemble and & . Chief Howard, who had Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E . gardenia corsage. Out-of-town guests were Dr. beo.n attending colle.ge in Swisher, Lena and carolyn and Jacksonville, has been trans-. Yvonne and Dwpnna Massie, . and Mrs. David Mandry , !erred to Gaeta; Italy, for a Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. James Ravenswood, W. Va. ; Mrs. three-year tour oi duty. He will Neal, Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Lanier and Miss serve on the staff of the Donald E. Johnson and S9DS Sharon Lanier; Chillicothe; commander of the U. S. Sixth James M'i chael and Brian Miss Margaret Wolf, Amelia; Fleet. His family will ac- Howard, Marietta; Mr. and Mr. and. Mrs. N. J. Akers, . company him. Mrs. Elwood Howard, Jr., Beckley, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Howard is the son of Mr. and Melissa and Mark Matthew, Charles Stevens, Columbus; Mrs. Elwood Howard, & ., Harrisonville. Mrs. John Bogard, Belmont, Others attending were Mr. W. Va.; Beverly Clay, Allen, and Mrs. Jesse Melvin Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard, Sr., Debbie Ann and Taylor, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Cra. i g, Harrisonville; Mr. and DAUGHTER BORN Jeff Melvin, Newark, Del.; Mr. NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Howard, Jr. , and Mrs : E. R. Henry, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mrs. Robert Joseph McClure, and Kimberly, West AlexanCardwell and son, The Plains; New Haven, W. Va. , are an- dria ; Mr. and Mrs. Cleat us Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hays, nouncing the bir\h of a Arnett, Cheryl Ann, Tina and III, Parkersburg; Mark daughter, Bobbie Jo, Aug. 9 at Gina, HarrisoD:ville. Hanby; Dayton, and . Mark the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 8 lbs., 5 ozs. Edge, Wheeling. Following their wedding trip · Mrs. McClure is the former the · couple resides in George- carol Johnson, Mason, W. Va. town, Ky., where they attend Maternal grandparents are Georgetown University. The Mr. and Mrs. James · E. groom IS a _ministerial student Johnson, Mason, and the and the bride is majoring in · paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James J. McClure, :~;::~:;. · education and Le.tart. Plans finalized · POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the opell" church wedding of Miss · catherine JiU Harris, daughter of Mrs. Walter Borns Harris and the late Mr. Harris, and Clarence James WUiiams, son of Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Williams, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of 5:30 p.m., Sept. 7, at the Pomeroy Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Rev . Fr. Bernard Krajcovic wiU of- REnJRNS HOME POMEROY - Fred Kinch, 83, has returned from ·Phoenil<, Ariz. where he spent three weeks visiting his son·in~aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes and family. He new from the Columbus Airport. Art festival opens Sept._6 RCil1 Cooper, New Castle, Pa. ; flciate at the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music will be presented by Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., organist, and Mrs. Marvin BUrt, Pomeroy, soloist. The bride's attendants will be Mrs . Pat-rick O'Brien, Middleport, matron of honor: Miss Melanie Hackett, Middleporl, maid of honpr; and Miss Patricia Harris, Anglesey, N. Wales, Miss Mamie McNeer. Portsmouth; Miss Megan Miller, Mid· dleport, and Miss Milisa Riz~r . Pomeroy, · bridesmaids. M1ss Anne Williams, Langsville, will be the flower girl, and Miss K.imberly Moses, Ironton, will register the g_uests. Elbert Williams, Langsville, will serve as best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Perry Kennedy, Rutland; Joseph Yazombek, ShadySide; llon Padgett, Cincinnati, and 'fony Pottmeyer, l..oweli. Tim Colburn and Dave MiUer wiU be the altar boyo. A reception honoring the · couple wiU be held in tlie church auditorium lm· mediately following the wedding. ••• We Have In Stac:k •• • WEIGHT WATCHERS trl PROGRAM COOKBOOK •• •• • •' program used by the worlds largest weight control organization . •" • •• '6.95 • •• • The Alcove • ~ • 42 Court st. Gallipolis, 0 . Open All Doy Thursday t • •• Books, ~ecords, Tapes • ~, FEST!VAL SELECTIONS - These paintings are among those to be featured at the Indlan Summer Festival on the campus of Marietta College, Sept. 6, 7 and 8. Sevrnty-five artists and craftsmen will take part in the (estival which is ope~ to the public. Rose ·Gallia FB plans dinner GALLIPOLIS - Plans have been linaliz~ for the Gallia County Farm Bureau's Annual Dinner Meeting at the Gailia County Junior Fairgrounds, Sept. 12. The dinner will begin at 7:30 p.m. with a meal of barbecued pork chops, baked potatoes, cole slaw and rolls. The dessert of home-baked pie will be provided by· the Women's Committee. The business meeting will beginat8p.m. At this time, the financial statement will be presented. Three individuals will be elected to· serve on the board of ,trustees and proposed policy resolutions on the local, Family picnic enjoyed ETERNAL CLASSIC Enduring lines and graceful chic make this Betty Rose cropped coal a de ligh t to wear. IJ's soft, supple cotton suedeclolh and just one from a far-ranging collection of ·smart Fall looks for you, Green, Sand, Brown, Taupe, Rus t, Blue, Cherry or Gold; s izes 8-20, \ ' '• '\ ·.', state, and Mtionallevel will be presented and decided upon. Reservations for the annual meeting are $2.50 and can be made by phoning the Farm Bureau Office at 446-1960 or contacting any board member. All reservations should be made by Sept. 5. The bOard ur ges all Farm Bureau members to attend. MEETING CHANGED POMEROY ~ A meeting of the junior auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, scheduled for 7:30p.m. Thursday has been changed to Wednesday evening at the same hoijr. SPECIAL! BAHR CLOTHIERS 10% DISCOUNT ON BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS .MIDDlEPORT, 0. SEPT•. 3 TO SEPT. 14 COMPLETE LINE OF . SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1974 Albany Comm·unity Juanita Justice, Kim and Jessie Jarrell , tr!rs. Susie Pierce, Lynn and Juanita Hoschar, Rose and Ruby Curry, Sandra Patterson, Velma Quillen, Margaret Wolfe, Stella Sarsons, Barbara Sarsons, J o Ann Milliron, Patsy Laudermiil, Ruth Riffle, MARIETTA. lndl•n to these craftsmen, ISF '74 wlil Swnmer Festival '74, Sept. 8, 7 have special displays by ,. and 3 at Marietta College, country craftsmen who will be Marietta, is expected to be demonstrating age old Bkills Hbi gger, better, and mpre such as caninfil. tatting, exciting . than previous ql!illlng, doll making, glass lesU•ala," according to Its etching, bobbin lace, samplers, dlrectqr, Arthur Howard fancy work, guns and clock Winer. , making . . GALLIPOI,IS - Mr . and Pleasant, will serve as his The festival is sponsored by Ralph Schroeder who Mrs. Carl Simpkins annOunce grandfather's best man, and Marietta Area Art$ Council, organized the country craftsthe engagement of her mother, Marietta Area Art$ and Crafts men demonstrations has inMiss Jayne Simpkins, 486 Mrs. Minnie Peters, 436 First Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, will League, Marietta College Art dicated that this year the Ave., to Pearl Riffle, Sand Hill be maid of honor for her Department, Marietta Area country craftsmen are looking Rd., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Chamber of Commerce, forward to demonstrating their grandmother. CELEBRATES- Michael The wedding will be an event Marietta Tourist and Con- skills to younger audiences. Eric Ferrell celebrated his Miss Pat McBride will be the of Sept. 6 at the First Baptist vention Bureau, and Retail Country -craftsmen were fourth birthday recently at soloist and Miss Judy Cole will Church, Gallipolis, with Rev. serve as accompanist_. Merchants Association. pleasantly surprised that so tile home of his grandHarry Cole officiating at the Seventy-five artists and many teenagers and college parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rifne is a retired employe of 7:30 p.m. ceremony. The craftsmen from Ohio; West students were interested in Harold Ferrell. Helping the Malleable !ron Co., Point custom of open chwch will Pleasant. Following the Virginia, Pennsylvania, In- learning older craft techniques Michael celebrate were Mrs. prevail at both the wedding and ceremony .the couple will diana and Virginia, wiU be such as quilling, caning . Brenda W)lobrey, Mrs. Kitty demonstrating, displaying and Blue grass music will be an Ferrel~ Mr. Walter Ferrell, ·the reception which will follow reside at his home on Sand Hill · at the church. selling their work. In addition integral part of the festival Missy Davis. Mrs. Brenda Rd . Randall Randolph . Point ~~(4~..,;-.:::l. with bagpipes and violin by George and Steven, Mrs . David Melefsky, and banjo and Cathy Nunn, Dustin and ..... - .....,..."llli!J 330 Second AvenueJ guitar by Roger Briant . Chad. All enjoyed cake, Ice Saturday evening, Sept. 7, 6-9 cream and Koo~Aid. p.m., there · will be square ·~ dancing demonstrations by the hasDale Eddy Twirlers and at 9 p.m. a free block dance . · Gallery and gift buyers from SUNDAY New York, Boston, Chicago LUNCHEON SET . BURRIS, Lanier, Nibert and GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia Community Homecoming, and Atlanta, as well as Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania County Retired Teachers Millstone Church, Mason Co., W. Va. Service begins II a.m. and Indiana, will be coming to Assn., will have a covered dish luncheon at 12 noon, Thursday, Basket dinner. Duncan !SF '74. Sept. For a weekend of fun and 5, at Camp Asbury. Family, special singers. enjoyment, plan to attend Marshall Boggs, former Everyone invited. ANNUAL homecoming at Indian Summer Festival '74 in superintendent of the Gallipolis Langsville Christian Church. historic Marietta, Ohio, Sept. 6, City Schools will be the guest Galli~olis, Ohio em 4"-..~_, speaker. Basket dinner 12:30 p.m. AI· 7, and 8. ternoon program at 2:30 featuring special singing groups, the Uhrig Brothers of Chillicothe and the Good News Trio. REUNION of Abraham and Mary Will Bahr descendants, Archery Building, Royal Oak Park, with dinner at 12 :30 p.m. Descendants of Moses and A OISCO\J NT Susan WiU also invited . OtPA RT Mf. NT STOll& . MONDAY ANNUAL Labor Day parade, Pomeroy Fire Department sponsored 10 a.m. down Main SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE St. to Butternut, to Fourth and then disband. Chicken bar. becue starting. at II a.m. lasting until supply exhausted. RACINE . Chapter OES, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall. . TUESDAY POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Baer. RE;G. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta 12~ 4'4c Sigma Phi SOrority, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and Save 44c . Tumblers·, Southern Ohio Electric CQ. WO")EN'S ACETAtE juice · glasses, coasters office. 1973 pledges .to serve ~tc. Values to 29c each. refreshments. Kathy King and Linda Sauvage to give the cultural report. . PIECES WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164, regular meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. All mastec MaS9ns invited. Size 5-6-7 · REG. S4.94 to $7.87 S . I 1.. oc1a . Nancy Rodgers and Mark Denny Bett~ APPLE GROVE - A bridal shower was given by Burbara Sarson and Joetnn Milliron for Cheryl Sar~n. bride-elect or Paul Milliron Friday evening at lhe Letart Falls Community Hall. Mrs . Attending · were Flqrent-e Smith, Donna Smith, Betrothal announced • AU new . 67S Recipes . Menus . The complet,e Bridal shower held MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY , SECOND AVE. GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO Sam Sarson1, TrudJ and Melissa Jameo, V~ P!t"' terson, Cathy Rltne, Joey Jarrell, S!Winon Pleree llld Jamie Petit, Sending glJbl were Ml·. IJid Mrs. Bob Spencer, Mra. Herbert Roush, Mra, Donnll Hlll, Mrs. Dorsa Paraons, Mn., Dorothy Sayre, Delbert Milliron ond family, Mrs, Dorbl Adams and Mrs. Pearl Adams. Games were played with priRS going to Mrs. Florence Smith. Door prize was won by Donna ~ ~f: ~ -~;, CaIen dar ;~: JEANS be;ything Is ' Guara llteed Ta SatisfyOr Back A&P CANNED PEACHES Sliced or Half 16 oz. ---- &tC.. .. FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY OPEN SUNDAY l TO 6-All DAY MONDAY 20%oFF HASH GLASSWARE Re.g ular ON ANY OF OUR NEW FALL . SCREEN PRINT TOPS BIKINI PANTIES r'~~~ors 29¢ 4 BIG 4 BIG 8 TRACK DAYS . DAYS TAPE CADDY GYM SHOES REG. $4.99 SEPTEMBER 44~ 12. 20% OFF . ON ANY PAIR OF . . WOMENS PANTS 5-6-7-8 PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK Special Notice to a~l1 Exhibitors .,- All entries must be paid and m place by 8:00 P.M. Sept . s. All pets for show may be entered Thursday, Friday and up to 9:00 A.M. Saturday at the Secretary's office. ·CONTINUES ' ' SMOKE DAMAGE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERs, 1974 . Gates Open...-4: 00 P.M. Horse Shoe Pitching 5: 00 P.M. Local Church Program 6-7:30 P.M. 7:30-8:00 P.M. Alexander Band Concert Tractor Pulling and Powder Puff Pulling Contests 7: 30P.M . THE . ROYALAIRES;- Gospel Group, Chllllcothe,Ohio 8: 00-lO:OOP.M . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER6, 1974 Gates Open- 12 Noon Judging All Articles · 1:00 P.M. Bicycle and Tricycle Parade and Races · 3: 00 P.M. Horse Shoe Pitching 5:00 P.M. Local Church Program 6\ D0-7:00 P.M. Department of Agriculture Speaker 7:00-7:30 P.M. 7:30P.M . Tractor Pullin!! Contest · ROY · DRUSKY and THE PROFESSIONALS . 8:00P.M. Grand Ole Opry Show SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1974 "HOMECOMING DAY" , Gates Open-:9: 00 A.M. Pet Show and Parade 9: 00A.M. Junior Fair Tractor Pulling Contest 9:00A.M. Junior Fair Garden Tractor Pulling Contest 9:00A.M. Junior Fair Garden Tractor Pulling Contest 12 Noon - Free For All Garden Tractor Pulling Contest immediately following . Light Weight Tractor Pulling Contest~3000 lbs. 8. under 2: oo P.M: (All garden tractors and drivers must ·be Alexander School Dist. residents) Adults and Junior. 2 or more drivers per tractor, entry fee each driver . Draft Horse Show and Judging 1:30P.M. Junior Fair and Demonstrations 3: 00P.M . Junior Fair Parade 5:00P.M. Cathy Williams Show Pony Pulling ~ntest 6:00P.M. ALPINE HARMONAIRES, Polka Band 7:00 P.M. Square Dance and Show Frog and the Greenhorns 8: 30 P. f'/1. Fireworks 10: 30 P.M. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1974 Gates Open- 9: 00 A.M. 12 Noon Parade through town (All floats ready to move promptly at 12 noon) Horse Show-15 Classes 1:00 P·.M . SATURDAY MATINEEAll Rides lor Children, Sl.SO 1:00-4:00 P.M. RIDES AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERYONE SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE ·Sizes 4 318" • Fresh Vegetable Salad, • Roll and Butter so~ 15 FORS100 $1.29 •" MURPHY'S RESTAU~ANT 2 Days Only SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 39¢· $ 99 pion i l '' ·ADVERTISED ITEMS IN POINT PLEASANT-MASON-SILVER B~IDGE PLAIA \ , ' . I ' ' I I For Back- To-School! POINT PLEASANT--MASON SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .I i • �• • • •' ' • • , I •' • • • • '• Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lanier Wedding vows exchanged GALLIPOLIS - Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, was the setting, June I, for the marriage of Helen Jo Akers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter B. Akers, 211 Jackson Pike, to Lawrence L. Lanier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland L. Lanier, 500 Debby Dr. Rev. Conrad Lowe of the North Parkersburg Baptist Churc·h, Parkersburg, W. Va., performed the double ring ceremony at 3:30p.m. before an altar decorated with an arrangement of white miniature carnations, fuji mums, pompons and snapdragons around the base of a cross, flanked by candelabra. Preceding the ceremonY., Mrs. Anne Fischer, organist, presented . a selection of traditional and classical nuptial music. Miss Cynthia Slender, Wheeling, W. Va ., sang "Wedding SOng," and during the ceremony, . "The Wedding Prayer" while the couple participated in the · candlelighting ceremony. .' Given in marriage by her' father , the bride was attired in a fitted gown designed along RED CARPET INN AT '-rlll!.i OOME" (Reslaaraat) ' SPECIAL SUNDAY BUIF.'Fir'E!:'I"f lZ:II~p.m. ADULTS SUi . C1111o1ma Ullder JZ. ~ prlee (UIIder No\'r Ma-aemel.a) swirling lines with alternating panels of white slipper satin and alencon lace. The raised bodice was accented by a draped cowl neckline detailed with hand-sewn crystals and seed pearls. The long tapered lace sleeves ended in a wide ruffle that complemented the scalloped hem and chapel length train. Her juliet cap of alenCon lace was also adorned with crystals and seed pearls, and her three-tiered veil was chapel"length. She carried a pearl ring belonging to her late maternal grandmother, the set of pearl earrings that her mother had worn at her own wedding, and a blue lace garter made by her aunt. The bridal bouquet was of gardenias and stephanotis. The attendants wore slipper satin gown; with cowl necklines and ·butterfly sleeves. Their hats were slipper sati~ with short veils attached to the back. White gloves completed their attire. · Miss Debbie White was maid of honor. Her gown was in light yellow · and she c~rried a bouquet of yellow tmted fuji mums and .miniature •car· nations. Bridesmaids were Miss Ida Mills, Gallipolis, and Miss Penny Steidel, Cincinnati · also attired In . light yellow. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Allee Akers, sister of the bride, Miss K~thy Lanier, sister of the groom, Miss Susan Hays, cousin of the . bride, and Miss Janet Groves, cousin of the groom. Their gowns were light blue and they carried bouquets of blue tinted fuji mums and. miniahre carnations. · Flower girl!! were Judy IJid Jody Wilcoxon, cousins of the groom . Thty were attired In light blue slipper satin gowns with white gloves and veiled headpieces. They carried small white straw baakels of yellow rose petals. The groom was attired in a white brocade tuledo with gardenia boutonniere. and hl.o attendants wore brocade tuxedos matching the bridal attendants' gown•. Barry Sims served a• best · man, with Arlen Owens as head usher. Ushers were Brent San<lers, Larry Saunders, Dean Akers, brother of the bride, Joseph C. Hayes, . IV, cousin of the bride, and Mark Groves, cousin of the groom. Patrick l,)ay served as ring.bearer and wore a black tuxedo with miniature carnation. He carried the ring on a white slipper satin pillow with alencoo lace and satin strands Ued in lovers knots. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Akers selected a two-tone aqua chiffon gown with gold accessories. Her green cym. bidium orchid was attached to her purSe. Mrs. Lanier chose a mint green. gown with matchANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. James M. ing accessories and a corsage Rodgers, Cheshire, are announcing the eugagement and of white rosebuds. approaChing marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to Mark R. The reception was held in the Denny son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Denny, New Rio Grande College cafeteria · . Lexington. Miss Rodgers is a junior in nursing at Ohio St~te with Miss Jeannie Wilcoxon in University. Denny is a graduate of Ohio State Uruvers1ty w1th charge of the guest registry. a BS in arChitecture. He is employed at W. J . camlin Co., Hostesses were Mrs. Josephy Newark, and plans to return to graduate school in the fall . C. Hayes, Ill, aunt of the bride, The wedding will be .an event of Saturday, Sept, 14, at the · Miss Sharon Lanier, aunt of the Gallipolis Shrine Club lawn, Bulaville! Rd., with Rev. Gale groom, and Mrs. Jim Steele. Sims officiating. All friends and relatives are mvlted to at· The bridal table was covered tend. with white linen accented by · ivy and fuji mums. A fourtiered · white wedding cake, topped by wedding hells and rose edgings center ed the table. The base of the cake was GALUPOUS - A family Harris.onville, who are former surrounded by live ivy and candelabra completed the · picnic took place s~nday, Aug. residents of Cheshire. 25, at Forked Run Lake in Attending the picnic were table .appointments. honor of Senior Chief and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Howard, For a wedding trip to Myrtle William Dexter Howard and &.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Beach, S. C., the bride chose a three piece beige and brown their daughter, Dawn Danett, Whittington , Sr., Ann, Belinda, Jacksonville, Fla. and Clara Jane, Harrisonville; polka dog jersey ensemble and & . Chief Howard, who had Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E . gardenia corsage. Out-of-town guests were Dr. beo.n attending colle.ge in Swisher, Lena and carolyn and Jacksonville, has been trans-. Yvonne and Dwpnna Massie, . and Mrs. David Mandry , !erred to Gaeta; Italy, for a Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. James Ravenswood, W. Va. ; Mrs. three-year tour oi duty. He will Neal, Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Lanier and Miss serve on the staff of the Donald E. Johnson and S9DS Sharon Lanier; Chillicothe; commander of the U. S. Sixth James M'i chael and Brian Miss Margaret Wolf, Amelia; Fleet. His family will ac- Howard, Marietta; Mr. and Mr. and. Mrs. N. J. Akers, . company him. Mrs. Elwood Howard, Jr., Beckley, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Howard is the son of Mr. and Melissa and Mark Matthew, Charles Stevens, Columbus; Mrs. Elwood Howard, & ., Harrisonville. Mrs. John Bogard, Belmont, Others attending were Mr. W. Va.; Beverly Clay, Allen, and Mrs. Jesse Melvin Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard, Sr., Debbie Ann and Taylor, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Cra. i g, Harrisonville; Mr. and DAUGHTER BORN Jeff Melvin, Newark, Del.; Mr. NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Howard, Jr. , and Mrs : E. R. Henry, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mrs. Robert Joseph McClure, and Kimberly, West AlexanCardwell and son, The Plains; New Haven, W. Va. , are an- dria ; Mr. and Mrs. Cleat us Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hays, nouncing the bir\h of a Arnett, Cheryl Ann, Tina and III, Parkersburg; Mark daughter, Bobbie Jo, Aug. 9 at Gina, HarrisoD:ville. Hanby; Dayton, and . Mark the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 8 lbs., 5 ozs. Edge, Wheeling. Following their wedding trip · Mrs. McClure is the former the · couple resides in George- carol Johnson, Mason, W. Va. town, Ky., where they attend Maternal grandparents are Georgetown University. The Mr. and Mrs. James · E. groom IS a _ministerial student Johnson, Mason, and the and the bride is majoring in · paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James J. McClure, :~;::~:;. · education and Le.tart. Plans finalized · POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the opell" church wedding of Miss · catherine JiU Harris, daughter of Mrs. Walter Borns Harris and the late Mr. Harris, and Clarence James WUiiams, son of Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Williams, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of 5:30 p.m., Sept. 7, at the Pomeroy Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Rev . Fr. Bernard Krajcovic wiU of- REnJRNS HOME POMEROY - Fred Kinch, 83, has returned from ·Phoenil<, Ariz. where he spent three weeks visiting his son·in~aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes and family. He new from the Columbus Airport. Art festival opens Sept._6 RCil1 Cooper, New Castle, Pa. ; flciate at the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music will be presented by Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., organist, and Mrs. Marvin BUrt, Pomeroy, soloist. The bride's attendants will be Mrs . Pat-rick O'Brien, Middleport, matron of honor: Miss Melanie Hackett, Middleporl, maid of honpr; and Miss Patricia Harris, Anglesey, N. Wales, Miss Mamie McNeer. Portsmouth; Miss Megan Miller, Mid· dleport, and Miss Milisa Riz~r . Pomeroy, · bridesmaids. M1ss Anne Williams, Langsville, will be the flower girl, and Miss K.imberly Moses, Ironton, will register the g_uests. Elbert Williams, Langsville, will serve as best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Perry Kennedy, Rutland; Joseph Yazombek, ShadySide; llon Padgett, Cincinnati, and 'fony Pottmeyer, l..oweli. Tim Colburn and Dave MiUer wiU be the altar boyo. A reception honoring the · couple wiU be held in tlie church auditorium lm· mediately following the wedding. ••• We Have In Stac:k •• • WEIGHT WATCHERS trl PROGRAM COOKBOOK •• •• • •' program used by the worlds largest weight control organization . •" • •• '6.95 • •• • The Alcove • ~ • 42 Court st. Gallipolis, 0 . Open All Doy Thursday t • •• Books, ~ecords, Tapes • ~, FEST!VAL SELECTIONS - These paintings are among those to be featured at the Indlan Summer Festival on the campus of Marietta College, Sept. 6, 7 and 8. Sevrnty-five artists and craftsmen will take part in the (estival which is ope~ to the public. Rose ·Gallia FB plans dinner GALLIPOLIS - Plans have been linaliz~ for the Gallia County Farm Bureau's Annual Dinner Meeting at the Gailia County Junior Fairgrounds, Sept. 12. The dinner will begin at 7:30 p.m. with a meal of barbecued pork chops, baked potatoes, cole slaw and rolls. The dessert of home-baked pie will be provided by· the Women's Committee. The business meeting will beginat8p.m. At this time, the financial statement will be presented. Three individuals will be elected to· serve on the board of ,trustees and proposed policy resolutions on the local, Family picnic enjoyed ETERNAL CLASSIC Enduring lines and graceful chic make this Betty Rose cropped coal a de ligh t to wear. IJ's soft, supple cotton suedeclolh and just one from a far-ranging collection of ·smart Fall looks for you, Green, Sand, Brown, Taupe, Rus t, Blue, Cherry or Gold; s izes 8-20, \ ' '• '\ ·.', state, and Mtionallevel will be presented and decided upon. Reservations for the annual meeting are $2.50 and can be made by phoning the Farm Bureau Office at 446-1960 or contacting any board member. All reservations should be made by Sept. 5. The bOard ur ges all Farm Bureau members to attend. MEETING CHANGED POMEROY ~ A meeting of the junior auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, scheduled for 7:30p.m. Thursday has been changed to Wednesday evening at the same hoijr. SPECIAL! BAHR CLOTHIERS 10% DISCOUNT ON BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS .MIDDlEPORT, 0. SEPT•. 3 TO SEPT. 14 COMPLETE LINE OF . SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1974 Albany Comm·unity Juanita Justice, Kim and Jessie Jarrell , tr!rs. Susie Pierce, Lynn and Juanita Hoschar, Rose and Ruby Curry, Sandra Patterson, Velma Quillen, Margaret Wolfe, Stella Sarsons, Barbara Sarsons, J o Ann Milliron, Patsy Laudermiil, Ruth Riffle, MARIETTA. lndl•n to these craftsmen, ISF '74 wlil Swnmer Festival '74, Sept. 8, 7 have special displays by ,. and 3 at Marietta College, country craftsmen who will be Marietta, is expected to be demonstrating age old Bkills Hbi gger, better, and mpre such as caninfil. tatting, exciting . than previous ql!illlng, doll making, glass lesU•ala," according to Its etching, bobbin lace, samplers, dlrectqr, Arthur Howard fancy work, guns and clock Winer. , making . . GALLIPOI,IS - Mr . and Pleasant, will serve as his The festival is sponsored by Ralph Schroeder who Mrs. Carl Simpkins annOunce grandfather's best man, and Marietta Area Art$ Council, organized the country craftsthe engagement of her mother, Marietta Area Art$ and Crafts men demonstrations has inMiss Jayne Simpkins, 486 Mrs. Minnie Peters, 436 First Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, will League, Marietta College Art dicated that this year the Ave., to Pearl Riffle, Sand Hill be maid of honor for her Department, Marietta Area country craftsmen are looking Rd., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Chamber of Commerce, forward to demonstrating their grandmother. CELEBRATES- Michael The wedding will be an event Marietta Tourist and Con- skills to younger audiences. Eric Ferrell celebrated his Miss Pat McBride will be the of Sept. 6 at the First Baptist vention Bureau, and Retail Country -craftsmen were fourth birthday recently at soloist and Miss Judy Cole will Church, Gallipolis, with Rev. serve as accompanist_. Merchants Association. pleasantly surprised that so tile home of his grandHarry Cole officiating at the Seventy-five artists and many teenagers and college parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rifne is a retired employe of 7:30 p.m. ceremony. The craftsmen from Ohio; West students were interested in Harold Ferrell. Helping the Malleable !ron Co., Point custom of open chwch will Pleasant. Following the Virginia, Pennsylvania, In- learning older craft techniques Michael celebrate were Mrs. prevail at both the wedding and ceremony .the couple will diana and Virginia, wiU be such as quilling, caning . Brenda W)lobrey, Mrs. Kitty demonstrating, displaying and Blue grass music will be an Ferrel~ Mr. Walter Ferrell, ·the reception which will follow reside at his home on Sand Hill · at the church. selling their work. In addition integral part of the festival Missy Davis. Mrs. Brenda Rd . Randall Randolph . Point ~~(4~..,;-.:::l. with bagpipes and violin by George and Steven, Mrs . David Melefsky, and banjo and Cathy Nunn, Dustin and ..... - .....,..."llli!J 330 Second AvenueJ guitar by Roger Briant . Chad. All enjoyed cake, Ice Saturday evening, Sept. 7, 6-9 cream and Koo~Aid. p.m., there · will be square ·~ dancing demonstrations by the hasDale Eddy Twirlers and at 9 p.m. a free block dance . · Gallery and gift buyers from SUNDAY New York, Boston, Chicago LUNCHEON SET . BURRIS, Lanier, Nibert and GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia Community Homecoming, and Atlanta, as well as Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania County Retired Teachers Millstone Church, Mason Co., W. Va. Service begins II a.m. and Indiana, will be coming to Assn., will have a covered dish luncheon at 12 noon, Thursday, Basket dinner. Duncan !SF '74. Sept. For a weekend of fun and 5, at Camp Asbury. Family, special singers. enjoyment, plan to attend Marshall Boggs, former Everyone invited. ANNUAL homecoming at Indian Summer Festival '74 in superintendent of the Gallipolis Langsville Christian Church. historic Marietta, Ohio, Sept. 6, City Schools will be the guest Galli~olis, Ohio em 4"-..~_, speaker. Basket dinner 12:30 p.m. AI· 7, and 8. ternoon program at 2:30 featuring special singing groups, the Uhrig Brothers of Chillicothe and the Good News Trio. REUNION of Abraham and Mary Will Bahr descendants, Archery Building, Royal Oak Park, with dinner at 12 :30 p.m. Descendants of Moses and A OISCO\J NT Susan WiU also invited . OtPA RT Mf. NT STOll& . MONDAY ANNUAL Labor Day parade, Pomeroy Fire Department sponsored 10 a.m. down Main SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE St. to Butternut, to Fourth and then disband. Chicken bar. becue starting. at II a.m. lasting until supply exhausted. RACINE . Chapter OES, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall. . TUESDAY POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Baer. RE;G. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta 12~ 4'4c Sigma Phi SOrority, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and Save 44c . Tumblers·, Southern Ohio Electric CQ. WO")EN'S ACETAtE juice · glasses, coasters office. 1973 pledges .to serve ~tc. Values to 29c each. refreshments. Kathy King and Linda Sauvage to give the cultural report. . PIECES WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164, regular meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. All mastec MaS9ns invited. Size 5-6-7 · REG. S4.94 to $7.87 S . I 1.. oc1a . Nancy Rodgers and Mark Denny Bett~ APPLE GROVE - A bridal shower was given by Burbara Sarson and Joetnn Milliron for Cheryl Sar~n. bride-elect or Paul Milliron Friday evening at lhe Letart Falls Community Hall. Mrs . Attending · were Flqrent-e Smith, Donna Smith, Betrothal announced • AU new . 67S Recipes . Menus . The complet,e Bridal shower held MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY , SECOND AVE. GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO Sam Sarson1, TrudJ and Melissa Jameo, V~ P!t"' terson, Cathy Rltne, Joey Jarrell, S!Winon Pleree llld Jamie Petit, Sending glJbl were Ml·. IJid Mrs. Bob Spencer, Mra. Herbert Roush, Mra, Donnll Hlll, Mrs. Dorsa Paraons, Mn., Dorothy Sayre, Delbert Milliron ond family, Mrs, Dorbl Adams and Mrs. Pearl Adams. Games were played with priRS going to Mrs. Florence Smith. Door prize was won by Donna ~ ~f: ~ -~;, CaIen dar ;~: JEANS be;ything Is ' Guara llteed Ta SatisfyOr Back A&P CANNED PEACHES Sliced or Half 16 oz. ---- &tC.. .. FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY OPEN SUNDAY l TO 6-All DAY MONDAY 20%oFF HASH GLASSWARE Re.g ular ON ANY OF OUR NEW FALL . SCREEN PRINT TOPS BIKINI PANTIES r'~~~ors 29¢ 4 BIG 4 BIG 8 TRACK DAYS . DAYS TAPE CADDY GYM SHOES REG. $4.99 SEPTEMBER 44~ 12. 20% OFF . ON ANY PAIR OF . . WOMENS PANTS 5-6-7-8 PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK Special Notice to a~l1 Exhibitors .,- All entries must be paid and m place by 8:00 P.M. Sept . s. All pets for show may be entered Thursday, Friday and up to 9:00 A.M. Saturday at the Secretary's office. ·CONTINUES ' ' SMOKE DAMAGE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERs, 1974 . Gates Open...-4: 00 P.M. Horse Shoe Pitching 5: 00 P.M. Local Church Program 6-7:30 P.M. 7:30-8:00 P.M. Alexander Band Concert Tractor Pulling and Powder Puff Pulling Contests 7: 30P.M . THE . ROYALAIRES;- Gospel Group, Chllllcothe,Ohio 8: 00-lO:OOP.M . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER6, 1974 Gates Open- 12 Noon Judging All Articles · 1:00 P.M. Bicycle and Tricycle Parade and Races · 3: 00 P.M. Horse Shoe Pitching 5:00 P.M. Local Church Program 6\ D0-7:00 P.M. Department of Agriculture Speaker 7:00-7:30 P.M. 7:30P.M . Tractor Pullin!! Contest · ROY · DRUSKY and THE PROFESSIONALS . 8:00P.M. Grand Ole Opry Show SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1974 "HOMECOMING DAY" , Gates Open-:9: 00 A.M. Pet Show and Parade 9: 00A.M. Junior Fair Tractor Pulling Contest 9:00A.M. Junior Fair Garden Tractor Pulling Contest 9:00A.M. Junior Fair Garden Tractor Pulling Contest 12 Noon - Free For All Garden Tractor Pulling Contest immediately following . Light Weight Tractor Pulling Contest~3000 lbs. 8. under 2: oo P.M: (All garden tractors and drivers must ·be Alexander School Dist. residents) Adults and Junior. 2 or more drivers per tractor, entry fee each driver . Draft Horse Show and Judging 1:30P.M. Junior Fair and Demonstrations 3: 00P.M . Junior Fair Parade 5:00P.M. Cathy Williams Show Pony Pulling ~ntest 6:00P.M. ALPINE HARMONAIRES, Polka Band 7:00 P.M. Square Dance and Show Frog and the Greenhorns 8: 30 P. f'/1. Fireworks 10: 30 P.M. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1974 Gates Open- 9: 00 A.M. 12 Noon Parade through town (All floats ready to move promptly at 12 noon) Horse Show-15 Classes 1:00 P·.M . SATURDAY MATINEEAll Rides lor Children, Sl.SO 1:00-4:00 P.M. RIDES AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERYONE SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE ·Sizes 4 318" • Fresh Vegetable Salad, • Roll and Butter so~ 15 FORS100 $1.29 •" MURPHY'S RESTAU~ANT 2 Days Only SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 39¢· $ 99 pion i l '' ·ADVERTISED ITEMS IN POINT PLEASANT-MASON-SILVER B~IDGE PLAIA \ , ' . I ' ' I I For Back- To-School! POINT PLEASANT--MASON SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .I i • �• • . Sunday Tb-·&>ntinei,Sundoy, &pt. I, 1!174 -~~,w..~:~:z~::;;~----, Mrs. Gatewood Nine fined Community ~'?larks birthday i Orner. By Charlene Hoeflich ~ 1c ~ r.AJJ.!POI.IS - Aug _24 wu a big day , ... Mrs .. Annabelle ~ ; r.ate•·ood, Crown City. Family POMEROY - Nine defendan Is were rtned, one was assessed · costs, and three others forfelled bonda in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined were Dorothy J . Harden, Racine, Rt. l, $10 and costs, lailure to transrer regis tration ; Sandra T. Phillips, Owensboro, Ky ., $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Ronald Casto, Middleport, RD, $50 and cpsts, asaault; Donna Robbins, Tenn., costs, resUtution, one year probation, · rorgery ; Dale Teaford, Syracuse, RD, $10 and costs, insecure load; Charles Boyles, Middleport, $15 and costs, obstructing justi~e ; James Roberts, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, and ""' Allen Blackwood, Pomeroy, $10 and costs each, failure. to yield; William E;akins, Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, passing witout assured clear distance; Alice Gardner, The combined class or ballet, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop tap, and acrobatics wiil be at 5 sign violation. . Fofleiting bonds were Frank p.m. Ondays for beginning and · H enson, Gallipolis, $27 .50, Tuesdays for lnterrriediate . Dance and Twirl Team meets speeding; Betty Eynon, Pi. Pleasant, $27 .50, ficticious at 6 p.m. Dance and baton classes for registration; Harold Winnings, four to Si.x year olds are on New Haven, $27.50, stop sign violation. Saturdays. Classes begin Sept. 9 at the Grande Squares Building, Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. For information of registration phone 256-1392 after Monday, Sept. 2. Returning students may register Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the Grande Squares Bldg., from 3:30 to 5:30p .m. Mrs. Feliure is pictured twirling two fire batons, a specialty she teaches her advanced students. · . 3 members from as far aw~;ty 85 c. Y- No run, theoe btrthdaya that are celebrated in san Fruncisco Cali! nd hospitals but ll13t'S llle way it was lor Kathryn Smilll, 34 on Baltic, Conn., g~thered 'in"the Wednesday. . Wharf Room olllle Holiday Inn Kathem remains a patient atMt. Carmel West, Room 874, to honor " Mom .. as the f 11 Columbus. She'll be there a lew more weeks and then will be knows her on 'her 80th : ~ brought to the home of her parents, Mr. l!lld Mrs. Albert Roosh. day ' r On the Sofnday belore Kathern 's birthday her two children, Mrs. Gatewood lookin Kevin, a siXth grader and ChrtsUna, a thtrd grader, were taken to many years yo g ' tha Columbus to visit their mother. They arrived with gilts and a was attired -in;:' :stel ~Ink cake, a ptece ol which has been lrozen lor Kathern to eat later. gown trimmed with tiny M Mr. and Mrs. Dale R~. St. Albans, have spent the pa~t pleated rulnes and d rls week bere !Bklng care of llle children since Mrs. Albert Roush IS at the necklin see t:"a d in Columbus with her dau~ter . e, wrts an . hem. She was surprloed to see Unl OBSERVE BIRTIIDAYS - Mrs. Kathy Dailey Pierce, . ortunately, when Kathern is brought home this time ~e " Happ Bi thd M .. the Pomeroy, and ~er twin daughters, Lori Lynn and Lisa wtll be bedfast lor at least several months. The family Is in need mar y 01r theayH 1.omd 1°n · • 'tal bed 'th quee o 1 ay nn as . . of Michelle, observed birthdays Aug . I. In observance of the an e IecI ric1.lOSJlL ~ et er on a 1oan or rent baSlS, so lf you she arrived for her c 1 br t ' occasion, a party honoring Mrs. Pierce and the twins on their have one which they rrught use, just call the Roush home. T' , 00 ede 8 ton. Th ey •re very anxtous · th' ue r rn was ecorated lirst birthdays was held at Ft. Meigs_ to get every mg arranged lor Kathern's with tel n d pal homecoming. , . pas owers an e pmk candles . Family members attending ONE OF Bill Grueser's handmade dulcimers was stolen Lhi.s formal dinner honoring from the Senior Citizens tent at the Meigs County Fair, but Meigs County Council on Aging personnel Is still hoping that it wiU be Mrs. GatewoOd were- her returned. Mrs. Eleanor Th0111as, director, said that two small daught..r, Mrs. Margaret E. children took the instrument, and while two of the workers in the Stophlet, Ale.andria, Va .; son tent saw it happen, the youngsters were just too fast and got Melvin E. GatewQOd, Jr., and GALLIPOLIS - Beginning his wife Dorothy, Crown City; away. its third year the Patty Fellure To the children and to the parents, the message lrom the daughter, Joan Robinson, and School of Dance and Majorett.. Council on Aging personnel is, "if you return the dulcimer, no her ~usband, Dr . Donald K. is adding two new classes. A Robinson, Akron ; son, Owen L. POMEROY - Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse, celebrated ~ questions will be asked." Gatewood, and hi s ·wife, class for mixed ages is being 87th birthday Saturday, Aug. 24, formed on Mondays for One would think that being 87 years of age a person would GENE AND Margaret Eskew and children, Jerry Sue, Elora Barbara, Baltic, Conn ,; acrobatics only . All . girls inrest and be waited on, but not so with Mr. Quisenberry. Rae and Beverly Faulkner and Andy Eskew, are home from a daught..r, Janet Martin, and terested in gymnastics or those . He is probably one of the most active persons in the fast two and one-baH week vacation w~ich took them into parts of 15 . ~er husband, Richard Marlin , just wishing to slim down and Dayton . groWing comm!lllity_ s!Btes and over 5,500 miles. firm up would find this class Grandchildren present were For 34 years he has operated the Safety Tag Company but Is From ~ere they went to Wichita , Kan., w~re they spent a slowly irying to-discontinue -this operation due to the fact that few days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry . Nancy R. Stophlet, San Fran- beneficial. A class for girls desiring to me!Bl Is a difficult item to ob!Bin. However, ~is ~oe repair Richmond and children. Then it was across tbe Lakes of the cisco, Calif.; Shirley Munroe, business, which Is 50 pet. of ~work ,is still going strong. He also OLarks, into Kansas where they toured Cow Town and visited the Ale•andria, Va.; Tharon Cald- try out for high school sells nine varieties of tomato seeds similar to that of ~ Century n buildings and grounda. From there they drove to well, and her husband, Gary, majorette will be held daughter~n-law, Mrs. Roger Quisenberry, Athens. Abilene to visit an old Marine buddy of Gene's before moving on Louisville, Ky. ; Debbie Saturday mornings at 10. The In addition to his business operations he offers a sort or taxi to New Mexico, then to Auga Priete, Mexico, and back to Arizona Caldwell, Gallipolis; Jill and class will cover twirls service, no charge, to those who are unable to drive or have no to the Lavender Open Pit Copper Mine. They stopped at Tomb- Todd Gatewood, Crown City; necessary for trying out and transportation. As Quisenberry said, his Volkswagen, or little stone and Boot Hill Cemeteries enroute to PhoeniX w~ere they Scott and Jon Robinson . composition of individual bug ash~ calls it, doesn't cost much to operate and he enjoys visited Mrs. Eskew's sister, Mrs. William Barnes and her family. Akron ; Jill)llly, Ricky and Lis~ routines. Beginning baton wili be domg far .others. "I never know when I will need assistance " he From there it was a trip to the Grand Canyon, the Painted Martin, Dayton. said. . • Great-grandchildren at- Mondays at 4: 15 p.m. and Desert, into New Mexico. For the most part the group lollowed Quisenberry Is not only an ambitious ffil!/l he is an intelligent the Ssnta Fe Trail back to Wichita. They walked the new bridge · tending were Jeffrey and inl<!rmediate baton on Tuesdys man and can quote poetry nuently. across the Rio Grande, toured Dodge City, and arrived back in Tricia Munroe, Alexandria ' · at 4:15 p.m. Both classes include marching and acrobatics We send belated best wishes and may all your days be good Wichita in time to observe the birthday of Crystal Dawn, grand- Va . ones. dau~ter of the Eskews. Leaving Wichi!B, t~y traveled the Old Ozark Frontier Trail HOMECOMING SET "THE GREAT search" was conducted by our Sports Editor, throu~ Arkansas, stopped at the Christ of the O.arks Park The MINERSVILLE ' Denny Fobes, this week when 1te lost his contact lenses. development at Eureka Springs, Ark., and rehlrned to Ohio via Minersville United Methodist It seems as though Fobes leU asleep on the fioor of ~ NashviUe, Tenn., and Elizabeth Town, Ky. Church will hold its annual apartment Monday afternoon. Tuesday morning, after searching homecoming Sunday, Sept. 8 at ATHENS - Ohio Univer- universi ty fora haH-hour bel ore going to work, he could not llrld the lenses . will make the church. Sunday School will sity's Department of Coun- arrangements for room and Tuesday afternoon he searched for almnst two hours be at 9 a.in., church at 10 and a seling and Psychological board. retracing his stepa, ups!Birs and down on his hands and knees n~ basket dinner from 12 to 1. A luck. · ' POMEROY - The Eichinger Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Services is sponsoring a The first day's activities, quartet frq,m Ripley wjll be Managing Depression \vork- .including shor-t lectures , Family held their annual Pomeroy. Thinking that the lenses were gone and no where to be fciund shi?Jl Wednesd~y and Thurs' demonstrations, small group · featured during the afternoon he went to the phone to. dlal ~ optometrist in ·Cuy~oga Falls, · reunion Sunday,.Aug. 25, st the · Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Paula, Program . Everyone is state park on US 33. There Tammy, Pomeroy; Mr. and day, Sept. II and 12, on the interaction and discussion, will welcome to attend. where the lenoes were msured, and after dialing four digits ~e Athens campus. · were 94 present. saw something fall from the phone into ~is lap. There they were, Mrs . William Houdashelt, focus on depression. There. will The workshop is open to. T~e outing was opened With a Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. B. J . stuck together, on the dial portion of the phone the entire time. be an · emphasis on eaeh parprayer by William Houdashelt Rogers, Danbury, Tex.; Mr. persons engaged in human ticipant exploring · his own How they got ~ere will remain a mystery. Way to go, Denny. and dinner was served and and Mrs. Robert Seyfried, and service .activities such as the experience ?f copi,ng with dealing with suicidal individuals. prizes given to the e1dest, · Jim, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. clergy, nurses, caseworkers, depressed individuals. GOOD Clean fun was had by all at the recent ice cream social Those inl<!rest..d in further held by members or Racine's ER Squad. · _ William Houdashelt, Syracuse; Charles Sayre, Pomeroy; Mrs . graduate students, educators, The second day's program mental health professionals, Members had made 50 gallons of ice cream and were sold out the . youngest, . Kimberly Grace Stobar.t, Pomeroy; Mrs. will be concerned with dealing information should contact the so physicians, counselors, and in an hour and a baH. Clonch, Lynchburg; Mr. and Florence Frank, Pomeroy; with suicide. It wiU focus on Office of Workshops, 301 on. Participants may choose to Before ·the evening was over, local enter!Binment was Mrs. Ernest Leifheit, Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Alired Frank, means of judging suicide Tupper Hall, Ohio University, attend. one day or both, and ihe provided, the senior citizens had moved tbe iables a~ held a who traveled the farthest · Leslie, and Donna, Po!Jleroy; potential and techniques of Athens, 45701 or call 594-3767. square dance .. According to Jeanette Lawrence, everyone had a Games were played and Homer Young, Middleport.' ball. . . prizes awarded. Mr . and 1 Mrs . Ralph The squad Is planning anotber social Sept. 14. Proceeds are Attending the reunion were Eichinger, Columbus; Mr. and used against the amount due on the squad's newambulance. Mr . and Mrs. William Mrs . Leroy Sauters, Joy, Eichinger, Syracuoe; Mr. and C~eri, Charles and Tim, GEORGE Diddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berruird Diddle, Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Doyle, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Racine, left Columbus airport Aug. 18 for a tour of Portugal and Randy, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Wilbert ' Clonch . Pamela Spain. . Mrs. Linda Boyd and Mandy, Angela, Lisa and• Kimberly,• He fiew from Columbus to New York and then by jet across Parkersburg, W.Va. ; Mr. and Lynchburg; Mrs. Effie Smith ~e Atlantic to Usbon. From there to Madrid, by express train, Mrs. William Darst and Blaid, and granddaughter; Amy where he spent two days, Miamisburg; Mr. and Mrs. CharlestOn, W. Va.; George E: From Madrid ~e traveled to Granada and Torremolinos, Howard C. Smith, Greg, Ricky Bolin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Spain, where he spent six days toqring and si~t seeing. He and Tracy, Pomeroy; Mr. and Ernest Leifheit, Akron; Mrs. J. returned by bus to Seville through southern Spain into Portugal Mrs. Wayne Rowe, Eddie, B. Wayland and grandsons, and back to Usbon. · · · · ·· · Arlene, Susie, Debra, John, Jelf, Mike and Terry, Mid· · He will leave today for home, He will be met at Columbus by Jeff and Ernest, Racine; Mr. dleport. his parents. and Mrs. Alvin Stover, Patil Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lynch George ·Is on vacation from his employment with Franklin and Rowe, Mrs. Joseph and Lisa , Mr. and Mrs. Virgil County and also betw~n q~ters at Franklin University . He Bowers, Tam, Pam, Joey and Collins, Nelsonville ; Miss will recetve a degree m busmess administration in December. Brian, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Debby Smith and friend SALE Last quarter he was named to the dean's list and two of his Morris Wolfe, Danny and Jeff, Theresa Smith, both of Hun-• essays appeared in the school paper. Racine; John W. Eic~ger, Ungton, W. Va. Columbus; Leroy Eichinger, Plans were made lor another Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. w. G. reunion for next year. Seylried, Gallipolis; Mr. and POM ~Ro S: Miss Patty Fellure Fellure school in third year ByJ<atie Crow THEY'RE HERE! ANTIQUE ESTATE PIECES ", . • ...-• Questlonnaioos for the comin~ year were filled out by each member. Mrs. Cflarles McKean made the llower arrangement of field daisies and greenery ror 'the meeUng. Mrs. Bill Davis hosts gardeners •• by court ~- •Katie's Korner . . \ I .,. TERRI WRIGHT BIR111DAV OBSERVED . - Mlso Terri Lynn Wright observed her ltth blribday Saturday at the home of her .' parent•, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, Sr., Bob McCormick Rd., Gallipolis. ' Ice cream and cake were ' ~erved . and gifts presented. " Those attending the party were Paul Morgan, Chaslty DeVaul~ and Donald Ray, Cherrl, Flo.yd and John u Wright. . .. . GALUPOLJS ~ Ye Ulde VilluK Garden Club met Thursday evening, Au~ . 22, •I the home of Mra. Bill Davis. Mrs . Willlom Young presided over the meeting in the abse""" IJf president, Mrs. John By•rs. Mrs . James Stutes had devotions and members repeated the club prl!yer. Mrs. Lin Young read the minutes or the previous meeting and roll call was answered with each member ldentilylng a wild flower or house plant they brought. Gardening tips for August and September were given by Mrs. James Cochran • 1•ho noted that now is the time to gather plants for drying. Stock up now with enough nowers ·and roadside plants to make interesting winter ,a rrangements inside. If you were farsighted and planl<!d Kitchen shower given VINTON - A surprise kit' chen shower honoring Miss Jiil :~. Harris, bride-eleet of Clarence James Williams, was held recently 'at the home of Mrs. j Jennifer Eleam at Vinton. ~ Hagtesses for the shower were : Miss Kim Moses, Miss Mamie : McNeer, Miss Jo Ellen Bur• nett, Miss Margi Ehman and •s Mrs. Eleam, classmates ot' : Miss Harris. · • A green and yeU:'w color scheme was carried out in the dec9rations. A buffet dinner was served .and a bride 's cake was served. Others attending were Mrs. Corky Werry, Mrs. Martha Wiilock, Miss Amy Hamm, Miss Susan Wiseman . Miss Susie Budd, Miss Janet Woodard, Miss Connie Radford and Miss Connie Grueser. evcrlasUn~ l~tlruw rlowtr.os), with heads dqwn m a cool. airy, dark pia('!'. 1'he drying lime Hv rn~e one to two weeks. When the weuther gel• cooler you t:tan take c.ure of worn bare ~lobe, ama ranth. stath:e, ce108ia, h<lnesly, or bells of Ireland, you huve a wealth of material at hand In your garden. A foray to the country could add goldenrod, thistles, cattails and wild grass to your collections. Pick only roadside cattails - not those growin g In a stat.. or national marsh. Larkspur, blue salvia and fern fronds dry well too. The best time to pick garden nowersls a dry sunny day. The flowers should be past the bud stage but not fully open. They will continue to mature while drying and will open more. To give you flexibility of usc , include some buds, too. Hang both garden and native plants spots in your lawn. Here's how. 1-l""'irst, di~ up OOre spots with a spade or heavy lined Jork . Hemuve any debris you may un cover. Break up soil clods, then spread lawn fertili7.er evenly over lhe spaded area . Using a flour •lft..r, sprinkle the seed evenly over the soil . Try to 110 this on a calm day because seed scatters in the wind . Use the same kind or grass seed you've established on the rest ot' I~ lawn . Water the seeded spot lightly by mJStmg; but water it often. Keep the soil moist until the first blades of grass apcar. Birthday abserved LETART ~' ALLS - J oey Roush, son of Mr_ and Mrs. Marshall Roush, Letart Falls, observed his fifth birthday recently with a party at his home. 'Raggedy Andy' and 'Raggedy Ann ' cakes, ice cream and punch were served the foliowing : Mr. and Mrs . Dale Hiil, Moore Haven, Fla .; Mrs. Ruth Donohew, Mrs. Dolly Wolle, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill and Andrew , Michael .Hill and Dolly and Michael Joe , Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hiil and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roseberrv_ and ~ lr......~~..~~···~~~~~..~~......~~..~~............... Tommy, Mrs. Carl Wolfe and Wendy and Tricia, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Traci P . J . Hill and Heath Hili, Mr: and Mrs. Virgil Roush and John Shain. Favors were given to the children. Pictures were taken and games played by the children. Sending gifts were Myrtle Walker, Fred Shain, Mr. and · Mrs . Terry Roush Linda . McClung, Kitty Skeels and Mrs. Mickey Winebrenner. J oey entered the kin. dergart..n class at Racine this fail. . Water is especially important in shady spots. A club picnic was held Thursday, Aug, 29, al6 p.m. at the !"airfield Centenary Church . After the business meeting a pronram on "How t.o Start Geraniums'' was ,given by Mr$. AI Harris. She not..d it is easy to see why geraniums are such popular planL•. llieir blooms look like gay, little umbrellas, their foliage luis a spicy scent and they're always cheerful Children at party MIDDLEPORT - A clown motif was carried out for a party staged by Mrs . Arland King, Mrs. Milton Hood and Mrs. Fred Lewis for the childr en of the nursery department at the Middleport First Baptist Church Frictay afternoon. . The children potted fiowers. They were served cake, ice cream and Kooi-Aid. Party hats, religious puzzles and balloons were given as favors . Attending were David Lewis, Mike Pearch, Susie Pullins, Chuckle Pullins and Marsha King of the nursery, and Jeff Hood and Michel King, guests. •'• SUND~Y AND · •• •• MONDAY • • I about growing lndpors in winter as house plants, then moving outdoors for the summer to brlght..n porch, t..rrace and garden. Geraniums won 't tolerate shade, unless they gel sun each day, they grow leggy and refuse to bloom. Pott..d geraniums shouldn't be over watered. When you water do it thoroughly until water runs out of the bottom drainage hole. Then empty the saucer and don 't water again until soil is quite dry . To start geraniums from cuttings you should follow these st..ps. Take cuttings, three to five inches long, avoid both sort imma lure and old , woody branches. Trim lower leaves lrom ·wttings to allow for planting depth of about 2 inches. Treat cuttings with root stim ulants or hormone powders. Set cuttings in· vermiculite, perlite, or course sand . Cuttings are ready · to pot when roots are l'h to 2 inches long. Usually in four to si• weeks. Pin c hing en~ourages branching on a young plant. Plants should ~ave plenty of water when in bloom. As the meeting closed refreshments were served and members enjoyed a social hour with a discpssion on what type of programs they would like to have lor the following year. td ot .· le lo le 18 10 II II' e,_ 0 e e I •e Road worker. Great ~s the great outaoors. Brawny styling. Padded top. Moe seam front. Ana a sole maae of Trlton"'-the PedWin polyurethane that walks light, wears long. Put on a pair. walk bold. ·, 2395 Antique Bronze '· Meadows family meets Chalice, paten dedicated today GALUPOUS - The seventh Gidgett Tripplett, all of annual reunion or the late Gallipolis; Mr. · and Mrs. GALLIPOUS - St. Peter's Willie and AdB Meadows was Howard Meadows and Lynn, Episcopal C~urch will be beld Aug. 25 at the Gallia Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Fred County · fairgrounds. The Smith - and James, Donald receiving a new sterling silver blessing on the food was given Sheffer, Ressie Davis, Mr. and chalice and paten today. The by Fred Smith. Mrs . Ronnie Wagner and Holy Communion will be A short business meeting Ronald, all ol Racine; Mr. and celebrated in remembrance of was held and new officers were Mrs. Ken Meadows, Union- J . P. "Corky" Myers, in whose elected. The new officers Will. rown; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny . memory theoe gifts are given. The dedication wlll be serve lor three years. They are Meadows, Kenny III, Kara, conqucted by Father AI Archie Meadows, president; Keith and Kathy, Akron; I\!r:. MacKenzie at the 10:45 ser·. Marilene Settle, secretary; and Mrs. Dwayne Clark, Kim . Mae Thlvener, treasurer: vice. Thls will be Father Al's Meadows, . Pat Woodard, first Sunday back, having just The reunion will be at the Donna Williams, Tennessee; returned from Vinton County same place next year. Gifb Mr. and Mrs. Joe Milton and Episcopal Cburc~ camp, went to Mrs. Ruby Meadows, Mike, Worthington. ·Those .donating to the puroldeot; Ronald Stephen W~~g~~er, youngest; and Kim chase of lbe chalice and pat..n Meadows, traveling Ute farwere Mrs. J . P. Myers, the lbeot. Vestry St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Dr. and Mrs. W . Lewis Those .attending were Mrs. Brown, Father AI and Dot Ruby Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ri~. Meadows, Carol and Pick, Mr. and Mrs. Archie POMEROY - Charles Diehl . Dean Evans, Mrs. Howard l. Meadowa and Henry, Randall hosted a meeting of thO Truth Neal, Mr. and Mrs. John E. and Ernie, Mr. and Mrs. Seekers at his home Tuesday Halliday, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Richard Slmma, Mrs. Maxine night , Danny Harrison Getrge E. B~ and family, Houck, Tll'eaa lllld Lisa, Mrs. presided at the meeting with Judge and Mrs. R. William Wesley Houck, . Mrs. Rodger Tammy Blake giving Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoock and Rodger, Jr., all of devotions. S. Moulton, Mr. and Mrs.' Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. A hayride at the home or Mr. Richard MacKenzie, Mr. and Doug Meadows, Nancy and l!lld Mrs. Ivan Wood Friday , Mrs. C. Ma~ McGinness, Mr. Tim, lower River Rd.; Mr. and was planned. Next meeting . and Mrs. Leo W. Mossman, Mr. Mn. Cborles Meadow1, was set lor Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. at and Mrs. Richard Franz, Mr. T8mmy and Tommy, Mr. and the borne of Diane and ~cky and Mrs. William P. Mra. Leo JIJIIIS, Terry and Painter. Refreshrnentll were Cherrington, Mr'l. J . 0. KeiiJ. Mr. and Mn. Richard served. Attending were th0110 Hampton, St., Mrs. Belmont Saanden and Jelllca, Mn. named and John Blake, David Sanchez, .Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Mae Thlvener, Mr. lllld &fn, Blake, Unda Hyaell and Mr. Hampton, II and famly, Mr. lAllfe Se!Ue, Lynn and Jeff and and Mrs. Clifford Smith. and Mrs. R. E. Dours and Victoria Dours. · Tru.th seekers have meeting II I ' Hocking Tech to open house B~out i fu l Kir~ber fy crepe stitch plu s NELSONVILLE - Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, ,cordially invil<!s the public to attend an open houoe Friday evening, Sept. 13, lrom 6 to 9 p.m., and ·Saturday morning, Sept. 14, lrom 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Interested persons may attend one or both of the sessions. During the 1973-74 academic · year, Hocking Tech offered students 22 technical programs lrom which to Sh®Se. This fall, two additional programs will be olfered - Emergency Medical Technology and a Timber Harvesting Specialist Program . Emergency Medical Technology Is a two-yur asaoclate degree program to train individuals to perfoim high skill primary emergency healUt care to persons ex· pertencing a helllth crisis. The Timber Harvesting Specialist Progrom . Ia a one-year program to provide the student w!Ut the skills necessary to enter the modern timber harvesting operation at a supervisory level in a large corporate forest products enterprtoe or as a proprietor of his own busineu. lnllrucUonal start will be available to prov.lde ltrst.hand Information on all prO(!ralntl offered by the college. Inrormation on admissions, rtnanciaJ aid, placement, and hOUSing will also_be available. p ique sti tch double kni ts in vivid loll so lid co lor s for eosy co re d resses ond s por t ~we ar . Mach in e ·wash, tumble dry , 58-60" wide . he. sut yd. feu ll'it 11• ,~. $2~! TAWNEY JEWELERS 100% AcryliC J,rsey Knits Be au tiful a sso rtrn'e nt o f ~o lid . fo il col · or~ for ba sic blouse~ 'and sh irt dre ~!. e s. Comp~e tely change the ir loo k s by . just chong1ng occe~~o rie.s ! Mo chine wash d ry, 54" w ide-. ., . · ' $1 !! BED SUNDAY 12-6 ·- . 422 Second Ave. $3 .99 yd. $1.11 $ DAY •9A.M. 6P.M. FOR WHAT WILL STARTS TUES., SEPT. 3 OVENWARE STEM GLASSES BOWLS GLASS SETS R • RINKINGI BIRDS 69' COFFEE . YARD MUGS ODDS & ENDS W~ITE Bold p laids ; tweed s, and coord ino ting s6 1i d ~ wi th the look and fee l of wool. Yet these ore machine wash ond dry! Permanent pres~ . to o, wit h Sco tchg ard s l REG. 54" Wide Famous Maker Woven Dacron® Polyester !;,;," \ · YOU GET? NOTICE MOST ITEMS IN THIS AD ARE ODDS& ENDS AND CLOSEOUTS .SO PRICES ARE GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY OR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. NOVELTY •2 88 yd. WASH . BASIN CUSHIONS ·LABOR terns make these 100 pet. polyester knits truly special! Choose from many fall colors, 58" ·60" wide, machine wash and tumble dry. Re~. GLASS PILLO~VS . a. Gallipolis, Ohio PRINTS Pretty floral prints and novelty pat- You Save •t TRY YOUR LUCK Back-to-school savings! 100% Polyester Double Knits r 1.50 TO 3.00 VALUE OPEN 48 ... -..... .. "'...• .... ." •• • •• •• •• CEREAL BOWLS ,• •• t· ' EA. MIXED TABLE OF SHOE ·. POLISH HEAVY ·· BOTTOM PASTE, COLORING GLASSES ,f •• CLOSE OUTS VALUES TO 79' ..•... • :l = .~ IGA FOODLINER M&R ·BARGA INLAND MIDDLEPORr, OHIO ,, . j • •l r Eichiffger reunion held . The nut meedq wiD bt Sept, 28, at the home at Mra . C!larles McKean. Tilt.,.,....... will be " Hallowun Door Dec..-atlona" by Mn. Wlhlam Yqung, and the liii~UOft Of Officers f<l' 1974-lt'li. • Workshop offered . • • • • �• • . Sunday Tb-·&>ntinei,Sundoy, &pt. I, 1!174 -~~,w..~:~:z~::;;~----, Mrs. Gatewood Nine fined Community ~'?larks birthday i Orner. By Charlene Hoeflich ~ 1c ~ r.AJJ.!POI.IS - Aug _24 wu a big day , ... Mrs .. Annabelle ~ ; r.ate•·ood, Crown City. Family POMEROY - Nine defendan Is were rtned, one was assessed · costs, and three others forfelled bonda in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined were Dorothy J . Harden, Racine, Rt. l, $10 and costs, lailure to transrer regis tration ; Sandra T. Phillips, Owensboro, Ky ., $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Ronald Casto, Middleport, RD, $50 and cpsts, asaault; Donna Robbins, Tenn., costs, resUtution, one year probation, · rorgery ; Dale Teaford, Syracuse, RD, $10 and costs, insecure load; Charles Boyles, Middleport, $15 and costs, obstructing justi~e ; James Roberts, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, and ""' Allen Blackwood, Pomeroy, $10 and costs each, failure. to yield; William E;akins, Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, passing witout assured clear distance; Alice Gardner, The combined class or ballet, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop tap, and acrobatics wiil be at 5 sign violation. . Fofleiting bonds were Frank p.m. Ondays for beginning and · H enson, Gallipolis, $27 .50, Tuesdays for lnterrriediate . Dance and Twirl Team meets speeding; Betty Eynon, Pi. Pleasant, $27 .50, ficticious at 6 p.m. Dance and baton classes for registration; Harold Winnings, four to Si.x year olds are on New Haven, $27.50, stop sign violation. Saturdays. Classes begin Sept. 9 at the Grande Squares Building, Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. For information of registration phone 256-1392 after Monday, Sept. 2. Returning students may register Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the Grande Squares Bldg., from 3:30 to 5:30p .m. Mrs. Feliure is pictured twirling two fire batons, a specialty she teaches her advanced students. · . 3 members from as far aw~;ty 85 c. Y- No run, theoe btrthdaya that are celebrated in san Fruncisco Cali! nd hospitals but ll13t'S llle way it was lor Kathryn Smilll, 34 on Baltic, Conn., g~thered 'in"the Wednesday. . Wharf Room olllle Holiday Inn Kathem remains a patient atMt. Carmel West, Room 874, to honor " Mom .. as the f 11 Columbus. She'll be there a lew more weeks and then will be knows her on 'her 80th : ~ brought to the home of her parents, Mr. l!lld Mrs. Albert Roosh. day ' r On the Sofnday belore Kathern 's birthday her two children, Mrs. Gatewood lookin Kevin, a siXth grader and ChrtsUna, a thtrd grader, were taken to many years yo g ' tha Columbus to visit their mother. They arrived with gilts and a was attired -in;:' :stel ~Ink cake, a ptece ol which has been lrozen lor Kathern to eat later. gown trimmed with tiny M Mr. and Mrs. Dale R~. St. Albans, have spent the pa~t pleated rulnes and d rls week bere !Bklng care of llle children since Mrs. Albert Roush IS at the necklin see t:"a d in Columbus with her dau~ter . e, wrts an . hem. She was surprloed to see Unl OBSERVE BIRTIIDAYS - Mrs. Kathy Dailey Pierce, . ortunately, when Kathern is brought home this time ~e " Happ Bi thd M .. the Pomeroy, and ~er twin daughters, Lori Lynn and Lisa wtll be bedfast lor at least several months. The family Is in need mar y 01r theayH 1.omd 1°n · • 'tal bed 'th quee o 1 ay nn as . . of Michelle, observed birthdays Aug . I. In observance of the an e IecI ric1.lOSJlL ~ et er on a 1oan or rent baSlS, so lf you she arrived for her c 1 br t ' occasion, a party honoring Mrs. Pierce and the twins on their have one which they rrught use, just call the Roush home. T' , 00 ede 8 ton. Th ey •re very anxtous · th' ue r rn was ecorated lirst birthdays was held at Ft. Meigs_ to get every mg arranged lor Kathern's with tel n d pal homecoming. , . pas owers an e pmk candles . Family members attending ONE OF Bill Grueser's handmade dulcimers was stolen Lhi.s formal dinner honoring from the Senior Citizens tent at the Meigs County Fair, but Meigs County Council on Aging personnel Is still hoping that it wiU be Mrs. GatewoOd were- her returned. Mrs. Eleanor Th0111as, director, said that two small daught..r, Mrs. Margaret E. children took the instrument, and while two of the workers in the Stophlet, Ale.andria, Va .; son tent saw it happen, the youngsters were just too fast and got Melvin E. GatewQOd, Jr., and GALLIPOLIS - Beginning his wife Dorothy, Crown City; away. its third year the Patty Fellure To the children and to the parents, the message lrom the daughter, Joan Robinson, and School of Dance and Majorett.. Council on Aging personnel is, "if you return the dulcimer, no her ~usband, Dr . Donald K. is adding two new classes. A Robinson, Akron ; son, Owen L. POMEROY - Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse, celebrated ~ questions will be asked." Gatewood, and hi s ·wife, class for mixed ages is being 87th birthday Saturday, Aug. 24, formed on Mondays for One would think that being 87 years of age a person would GENE AND Margaret Eskew and children, Jerry Sue, Elora Barbara, Baltic, Conn ,; acrobatics only . All . girls inrest and be waited on, but not so with Mr. Quisenberry. Rae and Beverly Faulkner and Andy Eskew, are home from a daught..r, Janet Martin, and terested in gymnastics or those . He is probably one of the most active persons in the fast two and one-baH week vacation w~ich took them into parts of 15 . ~er husband, Richard Marlin , just wishing to slim down and Dayton . groWing comm!lllity_ s!Btes and over 5,500 miles. firm up would find this class Grandchildren present were For 34 years he has operated the Safety Tag Company but Is From ~ere they went to Wichita , Kan., w~re they spent a slowly irying to-discontinue -this operation due to the fact that few days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry . Nancy R. Stophlet, San Fran- beneficial. A class for girls desiring to me!Bl Is a difficult item to ob!Bin. However, ~is ~oe repair Richmond and children. Then it was across tbe Lakes of the cisco, Calif.; Shirley Munroe, business, which Is 50 pet. of ~work ,is still going strong. He also OLarks, into Kansas where they toured Cow Town and visited the Ale•andria, Va.; Tharon Cald- try out for high school sells nine varieties of tomato seeds similar to that of ~ Century n buildings and grounda. From there they drove to well, and her husband, Gary, majorette will be held daughter~n-law, Mrs. Roger Quisenberry, Athens. Abilene to visit an old Marine buddy of Gene's before moving on Louisville, Ky. ; Debbie Saturday mornings at 10. The In addition to his business operations he offers a sort or taxi to New Mexico, then to Auga Priete, Mexico, and back to Arizona Caldwell, Gallipolis; Jill and class will cover twirls service, no charge, to those who are unable to drive or have no to the Lavender Open Pit Copper Mine. They stopped at Tomb- Todd Gatewood, Crown City; necessary for trying out and transportation. As Quisenberry said, his Volkswagen, or little stone and Boot Hill Cemeteries enroute to PhoeniX w~ere they Scott and Jon Robinson . composition of individual bug ash~ calls it, doesn't cost much to operate and he enjoys visited Mrs. Eskew's sister, Mrs. William Barnes and her family. Akron ; Jill)llly, Ricky and Lis~ routines. Beginning baton wili be domg far .others. "I never know when I will need assistance " he From there it was a trip to the Grand Canyon, the Painted Martin, Dayton. said. . • Great-grandchildren at- Mondays at 4: 15 p.m. and Desert, into New Mexico. For the most part the group lollowed Quisenberry Is not only an ambitious ffil!/l he is an intelligent the Ssnta Fe Trail back to Wichita. They walked the new bridge · tending were Jeffrey and inl<!rmediate baton on Tuesdys man and can quote poetry nuently. across the Rio Grande, toured Dodge City, and arrived back in Tricia Munroe, Alexandria ' · at 4:15 p.m. Both classes include marching and acrobatics We send belated best wishes and may all your days be good Wichita in time to observe the birthday of Crystal Dawn, grand- Va . ones. dau~ter of the Eskews. Leaving Wichi!B, t~y traveled the Old Ozark Frontier Trail HOMECOMING SET "THE GREAT search" was conducted by our Sports Editor, throu~ Arkansas, stopped at the Christ of the O.arks Park The MINERSVILLE ' Denny Fobes, this week when 1te lost his contact lenses. development at Eureka Springs, Ark., and rehlrned to Ohio via Minersville United Methodist It seems as though Fobes leU asleep on the fioor of ~ NashviUe, Tenn., and Elizabeth Town, Ky. Church will hold its annual apartment Monday afternoon. Tuesday morning, after searching homecoming Sunday, Sept. 8 at ATHENS - Ohio Univer- universi ty fora haH-hour bel ore going to work, he could not llrld the lenses . will make the church. Sunday School will sity's Department of Coun- arrangements for room and Tuesday afternoon he searched for almnst two hours be at 9 a.in., church at 10 and a seling and Psychological board. retracing his stepa, ups!Birs and down on his hands and knees n~ basket dinner from 12 to 1. A luck. · ' POMEROY - The Eichinger Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Services is sponsoring a The first day's activities, quartet frq,m Ripley wjll be Managing Depression \vork- .including shor-t lectures , Family held their annual Pomeroy. Thinking that the lenses were gone and no where to be fciund shi?Jl Wednesd~y and Thurs' demonstrations, small group · featured during the afternoon he went to the phone to. dlal ~ optometrist in ·Cuy~oga Falls, · reunion Sunday,.Aug. 25, st the · Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Paula, Program . Everyone is state park on US 33. There Tammy, Pomeroy; Mr. and day, Sept. II and 12, on the interaction and discussion, will welcome to attend. where the lenoes were msured, and after dialing four digits ~e Athens campus. · were 94 present. saw something fall from the phone into ~is lap. There they were, Mrs . William Houdashelt, focus on depression. There. will The workshop is open to. T~e outing was opened With a Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. B. J . stuck together, on the dial portion of the phone the entire time. be an · emphasis on eaeh parprayer by William Houdashelt Rogers, Danbury, Tex.; Mr. persons engaged in human ticipant exploring · his own How they got ~ere will remain a mystery. Way to go, Denny. and dinner was served and and Mrs. Robert Seyfried, and service .activities such as the experience ?f copi,ng with dealing with suicidal individuals. prizes given to the e1dest, · Jim, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. clergy, nurses, caseworkers, depressed individuals. GOOD Clean fun was had by all at the recent ice cream social Those inl<!rest..d in further held by members or Racine's ER Squad. · _ William Houdashelt, Syracuse; Charles Sayre, Pomeroy; Mrs . graduate students, educators, The second day's program mental health professionals, Members had made 50 gallons of ice cream and were sold out the . youngest, . Kimberly Grace Stobar.t, Pomeroy; Mrs. will be concerned with dealing information should contact the so physicians, counselors, and in an hour and a baH. Clonch, Lynchburg; Mr. and Florence Frank, Pomeroy; with suicide. It wiU focus on Office of Workshops, 301 on. Participants may choose to Before ·the evening was over, local enter!Binment was Mrs. Ernest Leifheit, Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Alired Frank, means of judging suicide Tupper Hall, Ohio University, attend. one day or both, and ihe provided, the senior citizens had moved tbe iables a~ held a who traveled the farthest · Leslie, and Donna, Po!Jleroy; potential and techniques of Athens, 45701 or call 594-3767. square dance .. According to Jeanette Lawrence, everyone had a Games were played and Homer Young, Middleport.' ball. . . prizes awarded. Mr . and 1 Mrs . Ralph The squad Is planning anotber social Sept. 14. Proceeds are Attending the reunion were Eichinger, Columbus; Mr. and used against the amount due on the squad's newambulance. Mr . and Mrs. William Mrs . Leroy Sauters, Joy, Eichinger, Syracuoe; Mr. and C~eri, Charles and Tim, GEORGE Diddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berruird Diddle, Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Doyle, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Racine, left Columbus airport Aug. 18 for a tour of Portugal and Randy, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Wilbert ' Clonch . Pamela Spain. . Mrs. Linda Boyd and Mandy, Angela, Lisa and• Kimberly,• He fiew from Columbus to New York and then by jet across Parkersburg, W.Va. ; Mr. and Lynchburg; Mrs. Effie Smith ~e Atlantic to Usbon. From there to Madrid, by express train, Mrs. William Darst and Blaid, and granddaughter; Amy where he spent two days, Miamisburg; Mr. and Mrs. CharlestOn, W. Va.; George E: From Madrid ~e traveled to Granada and Torremolinos, Howard C. Smith, Greg, Ricky Bolin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Spain, where he spent six days toqring and si~t seeing. He and Tracy, Pomeroy; Mr. and Ernest Leifheit, Akron; Mrs. J. returned by bus to Seville through southern Spain into Portugal Mrs. Wayne Rowe, Eddie, B. Wayland and grandsons, and back to Usbon. · · · · ·· · Arlene, Susie, Debra, John, Jelf, Mike and Terry, Mid· · He will leave today for home, He will be met at Columbus by Jeff and Ernest, Racine; Mr. dleport. his parents. and Mrs. Alvin Stover, Patil Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lynch George ·Is on vacation from his employment with Franklin and Rowe, Mrs. Joseph and Lisa , Mr. and Mrs. Virgil County and also betw~n q~ters at Franklin University . He Bowers, Tam, Pam, Joey and Collins, Nelsonville ; Miss will recetve a degree m busmess administration in December. Brian, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Debby Smith and friend SALE Last quarter he was named to the dean's list and two of his Morris Wolfe, Danny and Jeff, Theresa Smith, both of Hun-• essays appeared in the school paper. Racine; John W. Eic~ger, Ungton, W. Va. Columbus; Leroy Eichinger, Plans were made lor another Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. w. G. reunion for next year. Seylried, Gallipolis; Mr. and POM ~Ro S: Miss Patty Fellure Fellure school in third year ByJ<atie Crow THEY'RE HERE! ANTIQUE ESTATE PIECES ", . • ...-• Questlonnaioos for the comin~ year were filled out by each member. Mrs. Cflarles McKean made the llower arrangement of field daisies and greenery ror 'the meeUng. Mrs. Bill Davis hosts gardeners •• by court ~- •Katie's Korner . . \ I .,. TERRI WRIGHT BIR111DAV OBSERVED . - Mlso Terri Lynn Wright observed her ltth blribday Saturday at the home of her .' parent•, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, Sr., Bob McCormick Rd., Gallipolis. ' Ice cream and cake were ' ~erved . and gifts presented. " Those attending the party were Paul Morgan, Chaslty DeVaul~ and Donald Ray, Cherrl, Flo.yd and John u Wright. . .. . GALUPOLJS ~ Ye Ulde VilluK Garden Club met Thursday evening, Au~ . 22, •I the home of Mra. Bill Davis. Mrs . Willlom Young presided over the meeting in the abse""" IJf president, Mrs. John By•rs. Mrs . James Stutes had devotions and members repeated the club prl!yer. Mrs. Lin Young read the minutes or the previous meeting and roll call was answered with each member ldentilylng a wild flower or house plant they brought. Gardening tips for August and September were given by Mrs. James Cochran • 1•ho noted that now is the time to gather plants for drying. Stock up now with enough nowers ·and roadside plants to make interesting winter ,a rrangements inside. If you were farsighted and planl<!d Kitchen shower given VINTON - A surprise kit' chen shower honoring Miss Jiil :~. Harris, bride-eleet of Clarence James Williams, was held recently 'at the home of Mrs. j Jennifer Eleam at Vinton. ~ Hagtesses for the shower were : Miss Kim Moses, Miss Mamie : McNeer, Miss Jo Ellen Bur• nett, Miss Margi Ehman and •s Mrs. Eleam, classmates ot' : Miss Harris. · • A green and yeU:'w color scheme was carried out in the dec9rations. A buffet dinner was served .and a bride 's cake was served. Others attending were Mrs. Corky Werry, Mrs. Martha Wiilock, Miss Amy Hamm, Miss Susan Wiseman . Miss Susie Budd, Miss Janet Woodard, Miss Connie Radford and Miss Connie Grueser. evcrlasUn~ l~tlruw rlowtr.os), with heads dqwn m a cool. airy, dark pia('!'. 1'he drying lime Hv rn~e one to two weeks. When the weuther gel• cooler you t:tan take c.ure of worn bare ~lobe, ama ranth. stath:e, ce108ia, h<lnesly, or bells of Ireland, you huve a wealth of material at hand In your garden. A foray to the country could add goldenrod, thistles, cattails and wild grass to your collections. Pick only roadside cattails - not those growin g In a stat.. or national marsh. Larkspur, blue salvia and fern fronds dry well too. The best time to pick garden nowersls a dry sunny day. The flowers should be past the bud stage but not fully open. They will continue to mature while drying and will open more. To give you flexibility of usc , include some buds, too. Hang both garden and native plants spots in your lawn. Here's how. 1-l""'irst, di~ up OOre spots with a spade or heavy lined Jork . Hemuve any debris you may un cover. Break up soil clods, then spread lawn fertili7.er evenly over lhe spaded area . Using a flour •lft..r, sprinkle the seed evenly over the soil . Try to 110 this on a calm day because seed scatters in the wind . Use the same kind or grass seed you've established on the rest ot' I~ lawn . Water the seeded spot lightly by mJStmg; but water it often. Keep the soil moist until the first blades of grass apcar. Birthday abserved LETART ~' ALLS - J oey Roush, son of Mr_ and Mrs. Marshall Roush, Letart Falls, observed his fifth birthday recently with a party at his home. 'Raggedy Andy' and 'Raggedy Ann ' cakes, ice cream and punch were served the foliowing : Mr. and Mrs . Dale Hiil, Moore Haven, Fla .; Mrs. Ruth Donohew, Mrs. Dolly Wolle, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill and Andrew , Michael .Hill and Dolly and Michael Joe , Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hiil and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roseberrv_ and ~ lr......~~..~~···~~~~~..~~......~~..~~............... Tommy, Mrs. Carl Wolfe and Wendy and Tricia, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Traci P . J . Hill and Heath Hili, Mr: and Mrs. Virgil Roush and John Shain. Favors were given to the children. Pictures were taken and games played by the children. Sending gifts were Myrtle Walker, Fred Shain, Mr. and · Mrs . Terry Roush Linda . McClung, Kitty Skeels and Mrs. Mickey Winebrenner. J oey entered the kin. dergart..n class at Racine this fail. . Water is especially important in shady spots. A club picnic was held Thursday, Aug, 29, al6 p.m. at the !"airfield Centenary Church . After the business meeting a pronram on "How t.o Start Geraniums'' was ,given by Mr$. AI Harris. She not..d it is easy to see why geraniums are such popular planL•. llieir blooms look like gay, little umbrellas, their foliage luis a spicy scent and they're always cheerful Children at party MIDDLEPORT - A clown motif was carried out for a party staged by Mrs . Arland King, Mrs. Milton Hood and Mrs. Fred Lewis for the childr en of the nursery department at the Middleport First Baptist Church Frictay afternoon. . The children potted fiowers. They were served cake, ice cream and Kooi-Aid. Party hats, religious puzzles and balloons were given as favors . Attending were David Lewis, Mike Pearch, Susie Pullins, Chuckle Pullins and Marsha King of the nursery, and Jeff Hood and Michel King, guests. •'• SUND~Y AND · •• •• MONDAY • • I about growing lndpors in winter as house plants, then moving outdoors for the summer to brlght..n porch, t..rrace and garden. Geraniums won 't tolerate shade, unless they gel sun each day, they grow leggy and refuse to bloom. Pott..d geraniums shouldn't be over watered. When you water do it thoroughly until water runs out of the bottom drainage hole. Then empty the saucer and don 't water again until soil is quite dry . To start geraniums from cuttings you should follow these st..ps. Take cuttings, three to five inches long, avoid both sort imma lure and old , woody branches. Trim lower leaves lrom ·wttings to allow for planting depth of about 2 inches. Treat cuttings with root stim ulants or hormone powders. Set cuttings in· vermiculite, perlite, or course sand . Cuttings are ready · to pot when roots are l'h to 2 inches long. Usually in four to si• weeks. Pin c hing en~ourages branching on a young plant. Plants should ~ave plenty of water when in bloom. As the meeting closed refreshments were served and members enjoyed a social hour with a discpssion on what type of programs they would like to have lor the following year. td ot .· le lo le 18 10 II II' e,_ 0 e e I •e Road worker. Great ~s the great outaoors. Brawny styling. Padded top. Moe seam front. Ana a sole maae of Trlton"'-the PedWin polyurethane that walks light, wears long. Put on a pair. walk bold. ·, 2395 Antique Bronze '· Meadows family meets Chalice, paten dedicated today GALUPOUS - The seventh Gidgett Tripplett, all of annual reunion or the late Gallipolis; Mr. · and Mrs. GALLIPOUS - St. Peter's Willie and AdB Meadows was Howard Meadows and Lynn, Episcopal C~urch will be beld Aug. 25 at the Gallia Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Fred County · fairgrounds. The Smith - and James, Donald receiving a new sterling silver blessing on the food was given Sheffer, Ressie Davis, Mr. and chalice and paten today. The by Fred Smith. Mrs . Ronnie Wagner and Holy Communion will be A short business meeting Ronald, all ol Racine; Mr. and celebrated in remembrance of was held and new officers were Mrs. Ken Meadows, Union- J . P. "Corky" Myers, in whose elected. The new officers Will. rown; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny . memory theoe gifts are given. The dedication wlll be serve lor three years. They are Meadows, Kenny III, Kara, conqucted by Father AI Archie Meadows, president; Keith and Kathy, Akron; I\!r:. MacKenzie at the 10:45 ser·. Marilene Settle, secretary; and Mrs. Dwayne Clark, Kim . Mae Thlvener, treasurer: vice. Thls will be Father Al's Meadows, . Pat Woodard, first Sunday back, having just The reunion will be at the Donna Williams, Tennessee; returned from Vinton County same place next year. Gifb Mr. and Mrs. Joe Milton and Episcopal Cburc~ camp, went to Mrs. Ruby Meadows, Mike, Worthington. ·Those .donating to the puroldeot; Ronald Stephen W~~g~~er, youngest; and Kim chase of lbe chalice and pat..n Meadows, traveling Ute farwere Mrs. J . P. Myers, the lbeot. Vestry St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Dr. and Mrs. W . Lewis Those .attending were Mrs. Brown, Father AI and Dot Ruby Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ri~. Meadows, Carol and Pick, Mr. and Mrs. Archie POMEROY - Charles Diehl . Dean Evans, Mrs. Howard l. Meadowa and Henry, Randall hosted a meeting of thO Truth Neal, Mr. and Mrs. John E. and Ernie, Mr. and Mrs. Seekers at his home Tuesday Halliday, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Richard Slmma, Mrs. Maxine night , Danny Harrison Getrge E. B~ and family, Houck, Tll'eaa lllld Lisa, Mrs. presided at the meeting with Judge and Mrs. R. William Wesley Houck, . Mrs. Rodger Tammy Blake giving Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoock and Rodger, Jr., all of devotions. S. Moulton, Mr. and Mrs.' Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. A hayride at the home or Mr. Richard MacKenzie, Mr. and Doug Meadows, Nancy and l!lld Mrs. Ivan Wood Friday , Mrs. C. Ma~ McGinness, Mr. Tim, lower River Rd.; Mr. and was planned. Next meeting . and Mrs. Leo W. Mossman, Mr. Mn. Cborles Meadow1, was set lor Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. at and Mrs. Richard Franz, Mr. T8mmy and Tommy, Mr. and the borne of Diane and ~cky and Mrs. William P. Mra. Leo JIJIIIS, Terry and Painter. Refreshrnentll were Cherrington, Mr'l. J . 0. KeiiJ. Mr. and Mn. Richard served. Attending were th0110 Hampton, St., Mrs. Belmont Saanden and Jelllca, Mn. named and John Blake, David Sanchez, .Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Mae Thlvener, Mr. lllld &fn, Blake, Unda Hyaell and Mr. Hampton, II and famly, Mr. lAllfe Se!Ue, Lynn and Jeff and and Mrs. Clifford Smith. and Mrs. R. E. Dours and Victoria Dours. · Tru.th seekers have meeting II I ' Hocking Tech to open house B~out i fu l Kir~ber fy crepe stitch plu s NELSONVILLE - Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, ,cordially invil<!s the public to attend an open houoe Friday evening, Sept. 13, lrom 6 to 9 p.m., and ·Saturday morning, Sept. 14, lrom 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Interested persons may attend one or both of the sessions. During the 1973-74 academic · year, Hocking Tech offered students 22 technical programs lrom which to Sh®Se. This fall, two additional programs will be olfered - Emergency Medical Technology and a Timber Harvesting Specialist Program . Emergency Medical Technology Is a two-yur asaoclate degree program to train individuals to perfoim high skill primary emergency healUt care to persons ex· pertencing a helllth crisis. The Timber Harvesting Specialist Progrom . Ia a one-year program to provide the student w!Ut the skills necessary to enter the modern timber harvesting operation at a supervisory level in a large corporate forest products enterprtoe or as a proprietor of his own busineu. lnllrucUonal start will be available to prov.lde ltrst.hand Information on all prO(!ralntl offered by the college. Inrormation on admissions, rtnanciaJ aid, placement, and hOUSing will also_be available. p ique sti tch double kni ts in vivid loll so lid co lor s for eosy co re d resses ond s por t ~we ar . Mach in e ·wash, tumble dry , 58-60" wide . he. sut yd. feu ll'it 11• ,~. $2~! TAWNEY JEWELERS 100% AcryliC J,rsey Knits Be au tiful a sso rtrn'e nt o f ~o lid . fo il col · or~ for ba sic blouse~ 'and sh irt dre ~!. e s. Comp~e tely change the ir loo k s by . just chong1ng occe~~o rie.s ! Mo chine wash d ry, 54" w ide-. ., . · ' $1 !! BED SUNDAY 12-6 ·- . 422 Second Ave. $3 .99 yd. $1.11 $ DAY •9A.M. 6P.M. FOR WHAT WILL STARTS TUES., SEPT. 3 OVENWARE STEM GLASSES BOWLS GLASS SETS R • RINKINGI BIRDS 69' COFFEE . YARD MUGS ODDS & ENDS W~ITE Bold p laids ; tweed s, and coord ino ting s6 1i d ~ wi th the look and fee l of wool. Yet these ore machine wash ond dry! Permanent pres~ . to o, wit h Sco tchg ard s l REG. 54" Wide Famous Maker Woven Dacron® Polyester !;,;," \ · YOU GET? NOTICE MOST ITEMS IN THIS AD ARE ODDS& ENDS AND CLOSEOUTS .SO PRICES ARE GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY OR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. NOVELTY •2 88 yd. WASH . BASIN CUSHIONS ·LABOR terns make these 100 pet. polyester knits truly special! Choose from many fall colors, 58" ·60" wide, machine wash and tumble dry. Re~. GLASS PILLO~VS . a. Gallipolis, Ohio PRINTS Pretty floral prints and novelty pat- You Save •t TRY YOUR LUCK Back-to-school savings! 100% Polyester Double Knits r 1.50 TO 3.00 VALUE OPEN 48 ... -..... .. "'...• .... ." •• • •• •• •• CEREAL BOWLS ,• •• t· ' EA. MIXED TABLE OF SHOE ·. POLISH HEAVY ·· BOTTOM PASTE, COLORING GLASSES ,f •• CLOSE OUTS VALUES TO 79' ..•... • :l = .~ IGA FOODLINER M&R ·BARGA INLAND MIDDLEPORr, OHIO ,, . j • •l r Eichiffger reunion held . The nut meedq wiD bt Sept, 28, at the home at Mra . C!larles McKean. Tilt.,.,....... will be " Hallowun Door Dec..-atlona" by Mn. Wlhlam Yqung, and the liii~UOft Of Officers f<l' 1974-lt'li. • Workshop offered . • • • • �• tJ Five ambulance runs made over 2-day period .. .. GALUPOUS - The Gallla County Volunteer Emergency squad made five runs Friday and Saturday. A unit spokesman llllid at tO:JO a .m. Friday, the squad transported Myrtle Brumfield, 86, Rt. 2, Crown City, to the ":=: I.. '• ·. .. .'· • .,• ~ 4 CHILLY AT POLE WASHINGTON (UP!) - It was 107 degrees below ze ro at the U. S. Amundsen-Sco tt Antarctic research station at the South Pole last Monday . The National Science Foun- • •• • ~ •• • dation says this was the coldest ~ tempe ra tur e of t he yea r recorded at the 20-man stati on: The all-time South Pole record Is 12t degrees below zero. ..i..."'· ' ..••••"· '• '• •'• :,, •• •• •• •• ,;, •• •• •••• •· ~~. .,•· ...."' GALlli'OllTAN'S GRANDSON HONORED - Jam, Caldwell, right, grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Caldwell, Gallipolis, star catcher for Wiesbaden, Germany senior little league baseball team, was presented the Walter T. Ridder Sportsmanship trophy on Aug. 17 following the 1974 Senior Little League World Series held at Gary, Ind. Making the presentation is Marty Shahbaz, sports editor of the Gary Post-Tribune. Caldwell was also named to the AU-Star Tournament Team . GOING TO DAYTON - These members of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 lined up beside their converted school bus Friday evening before boarding the vehicle which was to tske them to the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton for a weekend of camping. They are front, I to r, Rodney Morris, Bobby Wears, Danny Norman, Max Jomas, David Burt and Ray Werry ; back row, I tor, Paul Reed, senior patrol leader ; John Stewart, J im Rosenbaum, Mark Norton, Jeff Couch, .Jeff Daniels, Jim Webster, Rodney Keller and Tod Morrow. Adults making the trip included Hank Cleland, scoulmaster, Eric Chambers, Bob Arms, Harold Norton, Harold Sisson, Frank Casto and Pat Woods. receiving a higher "catch-up tuillly 4,200 gallons each month TUPPERS PLAINS bill. II for two months, this would be a ~ JAMES Caldwell, 15-year-<>ld son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jim- Customers of the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District ·All meter sheets are checked bill for 4,200 gallons usage for ;; mie D. Caldwell, received the Walter T. Ridder Sportsmanship were reminded again Saturday in the office each reading the month, plus the t Trophy of the Senior Little League World Series held at Gary, that all meters in the system month and usage is figured on 1,1100second gallons unpaid for during ,, Ind., last month. are only read every other a two months basis, or 5,000 the estimated month, or a bill ;: + ++ ::;: YOUNG Caldwell, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. month. On alternate months, gallons. No adjustments are for 5,200 gallons. AU water ~ . Caldwell, Gallipolis, was a ~tar, catcher for the Wiesbaden, each user is receiving an made prior to the last reading usage unpaid for during ~ Germany teum. Besides earning the sportsmanship award, average biU, consisting of the . date of two months previous. If estimated month remains on average yearly conswnption. estimated billing is too high for meter until a read month, " Caldwell was also named to the AU:Star tournament team. This average bill is marked average billing months, credit causing the catch-up bill every ~ +++ :1; · THE award was presented to young Caldwell by Marty Shah- with the letter ''E" after is given for the read month. other month to be higher. · However, if usage .remains ~ baz, spor.ts editor of the Gary, Ind., Post-Tribune on Saturday, current meter reading on the However, when usage exceeds the average billing, that usage of the bill. This customer's side under o,boO gallons for two Aug. 17. ·caldwell displayed ''outstanding sportsmanship, ap·~ average consumption would he is not reflected or paid for, months, customers pay only titude and attitude while com~~in the World Series. low usage of winter months and until the read month. For $6.50 for service each month, higher usage month of the example, if average usage for for 2,500 gallons or the TEAMS participating in the Senior Little League World summer combined. Con- year is 3,200 gallons, and ac~ minimum. Series included four squads outside the USA and four USA In cases of extremely high Regional witmers. They were: Europe, Canada, Charlotte, N. C., sequently, at this time of the count was credited for 3,200 year, most customers are gallons, and usage was acusage reflected during meter Ping-Tung, Taiwan; Guayuahe, Puerto Rico; Lennex, Calif. ; · reading, customers are Berwick, Pa . and Clear Ridge , Ill. notified by the District of a +++ possible problem, or leak. No ~ CALDWELL, catcher for th6 AU-Stars of Europe, paradjustments of any kind on ·1 ticipated in the single elimination series of Europe prior to the leak bills are permitted by the ~ Little League World Series. He . saw action in Frankfort, GerDistrict, with all water passing ~ many and was on the winning side against Athens, Greece; through the meter being the' Shape, Belgium; Reta, Spain; .Stuttgart, Germany; Bentwater, responsibility of the customer • Engiand; London, England; Camp New Amsterdam, Holland and paid for by the customer. ~and San Vito, Italy. POMEROY - Leslie Fultz of and private land owners, Meters installed throughout ~· ++ + Pomeroy Cement Block Co. projecting a five-year Forest the system are of the highest AFTER advancing to the UsA, the European . All-Stars here participated in a meeting Service budget to allow adquality, calibrated to reflect an defeated Canada and Berwick, Pa., but lost to Charlotte, N. C. of the Political Action Com- vance planning, and im- accuracy of within 2 percent. Ping-Tung, Taiwan captured the 1974 title by defeating Charlotte mittee of the Ohio Lumber and plementing the recom- There have been several in+ in the finals .. BJilding Product Dealers mendations of the 1969 report stances of testing meters of +++ Assn. which met in Columbus of the Forest Service to the :!THE Thursday, Aug, 15 edition of the Post-Tribune reported : Wednesday that formulated Cabinet Task Force regarding certain customers whose usage is extremely high, and in each l\ "Catcher Jim Caldwell looked impressive, collecting three hits plans for future legislative · future wood product needs. case, it has been found that the : - . and scoring th!'ee runs in four trips to the plak in the game Problem areas of legislation meters are accurate to within action to support long,range ~ against Berwick/' Elmer Caldwell, former . Gallipolis postplanning . for forestry . to be considered by the com:!: . master and his wife Jewel, received a lethter receaisndtly from CaPos~­ management and ·other in- ·mittee in the future inClude less than 1 percent. Users are reminded to check carefully .. Tribune Sports Editor Marty Shabaz, w o pr e young w dustry-related legislation. · such subjects as monitoring of for dripping faucets, leakirig :: well, in part, it read: "Each year I select the Sportsmanship The Ohio lumbermen strong- log exports to protect domestic commodes and unaHended • Award winner. which lUke to feel is the Most Valuable Player Jy supported the recently- timber supply, housing, lines to outside buildings: award, but Little League headquarters will now allow us to call it . ~ ·as such. The selection of your grandson for this award, I am passed Humphrey-Rarick emergency mortgage credit, ,The district board and sponsored Forest and Range- railrOad reorganization, ~ happy to relate, was unanimous. This was, without a doubt, the Ian d En it i r o n.m en t a 1 freight rail car shortages, the employees are concerned with finest European entry in seven senior World Series staged in Management Act which in- National Environmental Gary 'and your grandson was instrumental in the team's sueeludes funding for Policy Act, laod use '(f • cess." · reforestation of certain legislation, mechanic's lein • +++ Federal lands, salvaging dead law, pension reform, industry Marriage Licenses : LT. Col. Caldwell, a member of Gallia Academy's 194849 and dying timber, acceleration conversion to metric system, POMEROY - Patrick Kevin : championship basketball team, his wife, and two daughters of access road construction to occupational safety and health, Greene, 21, Athens ~ and Pamla : came to tbe United States to attend the games. Mter the tourreduce cost of m<Untenance state and local building codes, ; nament, the Caldwells visited Lt. Col. Caldwell's parents in' and hauling, maximiZing the personal property tax and Kay Buck, 20, Racine, Rt. 2. Wilbur Leo Ward, 22, Mid~. Gallipolis. multiple use of timber, unemployment and workmen's dleport and Sharon Lee +++ / providing assistance to State compensation. Grueser, 22, Middleport, : JEWEL Caldwell, who did not attend local cag~ games when : Jiln played, or football games when son Dick played for GAHS; •• attended the baseball'garnes with her husband in Gary. There is • a possibility young Caldwell will come to Gallipolis in December : and spend the next two years residing with his grandparents. If ; so, GAHl! base(>811 coaches Jim Osllorne and C. L. (Johnny) % Ecker will have one of the fineSt high school catchers in the state. ~ - Caldwell will be a junior in high school this fall. He is IHl tall, and =: weighs 160 pounds. He Is a switch-ltitter, and batted around .500 • .' this past season. "' . .!: 1: GALLIPOLI S - ··· ,, , :.:_. •• I PHONE CHESTER 985-3595 $5995 complete . .with.. . .SAVE $19.95 " MOM AND LET US HELP YOU • EUREKA . cleans REUNION-·· • lifetime Motor '' POMEROY - William L. Rev. John Bryant officiating . : Huffman , 59, Colui'nbus, for - Bur·iat will follow In VInton '·' merty of Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died Memorial Park . . Friends may ·~·;· Friday morning at Mt. Carmel ·call at .the McCoy.Moore Hospital' following a short Funera l" Home after 2 p.m. ' illness . Sunday. The body will lie in Mr. Huffman was preceded state at the church one hour · in death by his father , Lewis prior to services . . Huffman . . He Is survived by his mother, EDWARDS. COTTRELL Mrs. Julia Gibbs, Pomeroy, Rt. GALLIPOLIS - Edward S: 3, orle son, Larry Huffman , Cottrell , 51 , a past president of Columbus, three grand - the Gallipolis Lions Club, died . ·children , two sisters, Mrs. unexpectedly around 4 a.m. . Harold Smith, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, Saturday In a West Palm and Mrs . Glennis Taylor, Beach, Fla ., hospital following · Mansfield, three brother s, an apparent heart att.ack Julian Huffman and Gera ld around 9 p.m . Fr iday. Gibbs of Pomeroy, Rt. 3 and Mr. Cottrell, before. moving Earl Huffman of Bellville . to Florida appro~imatety four Funeral services 'witl be held years ago, was employed by Tue.sday at 2: 30 p.m . at the the BUI; keye Rurar EleCtric ; Jerry Spears Funeral Home, Co., in Gallipolis 26 years. North Broad Street, Columbus. A native of Gallipolis, he was :- Burial will be In St. Joseph the son of the tate Clive and Cemeterr, Columbus. Friends Nellie Cottrell. He was a . may cal at the funeral home graduate of GAHS and was a Monday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. member of the Blue Devils football team in the mid· 1940s. ELBERT ZEB MILLER He was a World War II . GALLIPOLIS - Word was veteran . ·received here Saturday of the He Is 'Survived by his wife, ... recent death of Elbert Zeb Louella, of West Palm Beach . • Miller, 62, of 315 N·. Main Sf.. and one son, Keith , of Miami, : Christiansburg, Ohio, Aug . 12 Fla. NOW YOU KNOW in Mercy ·Hospltal. Urbana. He Funeral services will be held "' was the son of the late Robert 3 p.m . TueSday at the E. Earl There are 330,1100 Postal : and Hatty Dancy Miller. Sr:nlth and Son Funeral Home,. Service mJ~,ilboxes in the "' su~vlylng are his wife , 11th Ave .. North, Dixie High.· United ·States. : Berneta Russell Miller ,· two Fort Worth, Fla. Burial .. sons, Allen, of Christiansburg , wit be in Hillcrest Memorial • a.nd· Ray, Troy ; two step-sons, Park in West Palm . Beach . : Russell and Donald McGOwen, • Urbana ; four step.daughters, ROBERT F. LEIFHEIT • Mrs. Roland {Lelia J Ward , POMEROY - Robert F. Urbana i Mrs . John . (Bonnie) Leifheit; 73, Shade, Rt. J, d ied .,. Warman, Westville ; Mrs. Earl Saturday at Ar cadia Nursing : (Sharon) McCall, Van Buren ; Home. ~ Mrs. Robert (Rita) Woodard of · Mr. Leifh~lt Is survived by · • California ; five brothers , his wife, Llnnle; one son, : Robert Miller, St. Paris ; Ralph Ernest Cullums, 'Pomeroy, Rt. ., and Ernest Miller, Columbus ; I ; a daughter, Lena Buck, ., Gaither Miller, Gallipolis, and ColumbuS ; two brothers, Hugh POMEROY - Southeast .:::: Henry Miller, Troy ; f i v e and · Victor Leifheit, both of , Ohio Emergency · Medical ""' sisters, Mrs . Harold Broyles, Pomeroy ; · two sisters, Service (SEOEMS) has an: Mrs . William · Miller, Mr s. Margaret Leifheit, Pomeroy, Foster Munday, Mrs. Kenneth and Isabelle Winebrenner, nounced plans to hold a w Morrison, all of Columbus. and Mi ddleport ; five ·g rand- regional training class in -·Mrs. Roy Ward, Ironton ; two children , six greatgrandchildren , and 14 step- grandchildren , and several Emergency Victim Care in Meigs County, grandChildren. . nieces and nephews: Mr. Miller was a member of Funeral' serv ices will be held Trainees successfully ·the North Side Church of God In Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing 1 completing this 60-hour course Urbana and was a former Funeral Home. Burial will be ~employee of Hobart Brothers, In Burlingham Cemetery . will be certified as emergency Troy. \ Friends m&y c&ll at the funeral medical technicians (EMTs), .,. Funeral services Were held home after 4 p.m. today . = Oust Ba1 IT'S A CHAIR. • .IT'S·A BED· 139 .5 carpetln1 • Triple Care Cleaning Power, . Powe r Dliven ;'0 istUI bulator ·' MEIGS ·SLIM 'N TRIM EXERCISE CLUB Cleaning At llon • Only 6'h" High Cleans under low flirnilure. 3 "EXCITING FURNITURE SHOWROOMS" Position Hand)o OPEN 9-9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-4 SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT, 0. •• MODEL 1415 2. Clem NOIMAI. Nep c.,..., -~ 4. - ~ . . .... •• ' ' 3. Cle111 NIGH Nap fetJets 4. •· • BAKER FURNITURE • MIDDLEPORT, 0. Pro-1111 SMASS • jumped very quickly and very strongly. Wh at a loose monetary policy means of rapid growth of money supply is money available to buy goods bu t no more goods, and the result is ·prices go up. With inflation you have people trying to buy now before the prices goes up , to borrow ·DOW before the interest rates go up ; and to pay back with cheaper dollars in the future, and to hoard - not only in the case or individuals, but in the case of companies and the like. The rate of inflation in the first quarter was 12.3 pel., and the .rate of inflati on in the second quarter was 8.8 pd . We hope to bring this down to between 7 and 8 pet ., perhaps around 7 and a half p ercent, by OPEN LAiOR DAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. ll STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE ARMOUR* STAR BEEF the end of the year, and we must continue to try to bri ng it U.S.D.A. Graded Choice U.S. Govt, Inspected down more . Overall the people in the Congress do want to cooper ate, and we are trying to cooper ate wi th them, and I think we will be able to come out with a much more responsible budget for 1975 than we have had for mal) y years, and also wjth a much less feeding of the fires of inflation. Our prosperity depends up on inte rnati onal trade . We are a!) exporter of a lar ge amoun t of agric ultura l products . We cann ot have our cake and eat it too. We cannot on the one hand impose qu otas and oth er restric tions with regard to selected ag ri cultural prod ucts of other countries and expect them not lo relaiiate . No more • \ \ \ BONELESS BEEF II RO STs·· vl WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS · Approximately 8/14-lb. Avg • Ou r Meat Experts w ill cut to vour Order yo ur ( hoice o f. these cuh from 'his Bonefess Beef· $111\0IN TIP . IOA$T$ • $11LOIN TIP $TlAKS•$AIATOGA STIAK$•CHI .... ID Slllt.OIN TIP $TIAKS • CUIID STEAKS •STIW lllf •GIOUND ltllt.OtN TIP lb. SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS • • • • • • lb. $1.49 ·. • • g•vmg ' SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • • • • • • lb. $1.59 CUBE STEAKS • • • • • • • • • • • lb. $1.69 to politicians CLEVELAND ( UP! ). Washington asked the judge for From now on, George M. lenien·cy for 'his client, saying Steinbr•nner m says " my Steinbrenner was misadvised contributions from this point on by his former counsel. will be to United Appeal. " I '"Obviously there came a Steinbre,nner, board point where Mr. Steinbrenner chairman of American Ship should have come forward and Building Co., and part owner of · admitted what was going on," the New York · Yankees, was Williams said. "He did not do fined $15,000 Friday in con- that. His not doing it was the nection with illeghl campaign most incompetent .advice. He contributions . U.S . Distric t suffered over the past year heCourt Judge Leroy Contie cause of gross misjudgment of could have tacked on a six-year his first counsel." prison ter111. but spared the 44Williams was referring to year-old executive . general counsel John H. MelSteinbrenner pleaded guilty cher Jr., who pleaded guilty last week to one count of con- April 18 to aiding and abetting spiring to violate the federal Steinbrenner in a plot to chancampaign contribution law and nel corporate funds into the influencing and intimidating ca mpaigns of former President employes tO lie to the FBI and Richard Nixon and various the grand jury. congfessional candidates. According to Williams, American Shipbuilding Co. , which had entered guilty pleas Steinbrenn er 's probleffis began to one Count of conspiracy and March 16, 1972 when Nixon's one count of making an illegal former lawyer Herbert Kalmcontribution, was fined $20,000. bach solicited funds from him, Before sentencing, attorney Ste inbninn e r contributed Edward Bennett Williams of $75,000 of his own money, but it was the other $25,tl00 contributed "voluntarily" by eight employes which created the legal question. ''The tragic ·irony of it all is that ·had he · (Steinbrenner) contributed all the $100,000 himself there would be no case," Williams said. and are expected to servt: .... e Then it was the prosecutor's emergency medical service in turn to summarize the events. a lull-time, part-tim e, or Tom McBride said Steinvolunteer capacity. brenner de'lised the scheme To enroll, applicants fllUSt be which actually began in 1970. at least 18 years old, have a He said Steinbrenner convalid Ohio driver's license, and cealed the facts from Melcher be a high school graduate (or and thai no lawyer could adequivalent). vise a cli ent who wasn' t This training course was revealing the whole truth. designed by the TradeS afld McBride said many corporaIndustrial section of the Ohio tion officers have come for~ Department of Vocational ward and taken their medicine, Education and will be taught but Steinbrenner continued to by a state-certified instructo~ . conceal the plot. Mter the basic 6().hour course, Steinbrenner, who has two training in defensive driving, weeks to pay his fines, said, public relations and in-hospital " For the last year 1have had, I experience, -as well as further think, the most difficult point of courses ln advanced training my life in suffering, my family are required by SEOEMS. suffering, my company sufEnrollees should he in good fering. My leadership has physical health _and have failed them (officers ) and I am knowledge of the geographic sorry for that " area. The futur e of Steinbrenner's Women, especially needed sports interests, which include during the daytime when most the Yankees and the Chicago · men are unavailable, are Bulls, are unsettled . encouraged to apply. Base ba ll commi ss ioner Applications may be picked Bowie Kuhn said he would up at tl]e EMS ambulance speak · to Steinbrenner's station located behind counsel before handing down Veterans Memorial Hospital in any opinion . Pomeroy, or acquired through "Mr. Steinbrenner's counsel SEOEMS Headquarters, P. 0. has a sked for a meeting with Box 1105, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. me before I give further con· Specific time and lo<:aUonof sideration to thi!i matter;" the class wlll 'be announced ~uhn said. "! expect to see hlm later, but all classes will be after Labor Day, and· when I held on evenings and-or have considered his views, I weekends. will 1\ilve a further stat ement." We' r~serve ttu! right to umu qu.nti1ies on 111 item$ ln Uil$ 1<1. Prices ttt.ctivt ttll'u . ' . ' s.L Sept. ?, lf7111 . None tald to dell ln. U.S. No. 1 GI"C!lde YELLOW FREESTONE · PEA lbs.' MUELLER'S Elbow 3-lb. Pkg. IT 2 • nl TREET Luncheon 60-hour EVC class to he conducted in Meigs cl111 an types of D i spo~ ab te Q ' A month For 4 month program. United Methodist Church with YOUTH MEET MIDDLEPORT - The past weekend, ·the Middlepprt United Pentecostal Church held its youth group meeting at Fort Meigs . Attending the meeting were: Mrs. Ruth Gosney, Mrs. Tressie Spencer, Mrs. Edith Spencer, ·Mrs. Velma Keller, Mrs : Llvena Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Priddy, Mr. Robert Shaffer, Darla and Ricky, Mrs. Reilmeir and sons Mr. David Acree and Aaron, and Mrs. Jean Kelly. Also attending . and remaining for the campout were Tim, Cha•les, Joy and Sheri Sauters, l'am Bowers, Tammy and Trent Knittel, Jenell and Tommy Kelly, Tami Dougan, Danny and Drema Richards, Vicki, Cindy and Christi Sauters, Levi Reitmelr, Tony Richards, Michele and Pamela Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wickline, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters, Mr. and Mr•. Michael Zirkle. The meeting was moved from the church building to allow for the youn~ people's campout which continued to near mid~ay on Saturday. 4 Settin&s to • large '1 ways. Comer,65, of Rt. 2, Vinton, wa s dead on arri val at Hol zer Medical Center Saturday itt 3 a.m . following an aPparent heart ~ tta c k . He was born June 17, 1909, In Pomeroy , son of the late Warren and Anna Lee .Comer . He married the · .form er Vi ctor ia Perk ins In Marietta In 1937, wh o sur vi ves , as do two daughters, Mrs. Bi ll {Connie) Powers , Rt . 2, Vinton, and Mrs. Lowell ( RI.ta) Cardwell , Pataskala ; three sons, Ted Comer, Rt. 2, Vinton ; Mike Com er , Abingdon , Va ., and Cart Comer, Tampa, Fla .; 13 grand and·one great-grandson : a sister, Bessie Comer, Gallipolis ; and three brothers, Thurman Comer, GaHipolis ; Theodore Comer, Ironton. and John Comer, Coal Grove. He was a member of the Vinton United · Me.thodist Church, the Vinton Masontc Lodge No." 131, and the Vinton Order of the Eastern Star . Mr. Comer was a retired welder and baker. . Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Monday at the Vinton ••• better lubricilted Make fOurself over "New You" course on~- • · ~ · Funeral serv ices will be held WILLIAM T. COMER GA LLIPOLI S - William T. GALLIPOLIS - Thts inflation that we. have, which is so very painful, ·is not an American c reation i it is worldwide. As far as America is concerned, it really started way back in 1965 when we cut taxes on the one hand and on the other started financing a major war, as it turned· out, and w~ had a Great Society Program by deficit financing . According tb the Gallia County ASC Committee, the thing that really has precipitated this current inflation can be very simply started in this way : In 1972 and 1973 we had an almost unprecedented worldwide industrial boom and the demand for goods and services and food war, •· GET RID OF THE SUMMER PICNICS AND FAMILY Mar y Aug . 15 wi th bur ial in Upper Honey_Cre e~ Cemetery . Inflation explained 1111 luxe attachments at TAKE TIME OUT :- 141: ,. - WILLIAM L. HUFFMAN FOR MORE INFORMATION only POMEROY ~... Ewing Funeral Home with the <H Rev. ·o. H. Cart offi ciating. ~ Burial will be in the Bradford :,.. Cemetery . Friends may call at ·:·· the funeral home at anytime. STARTING IMMEDIATELY NOW THAT THE KIDS ARE IN SCHOOL· • • MARY ELIZABETH CADE :-··. at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the -~"· ALL AGES WELCOME gravesi de r ites will be held in Mlna Chapel Cemeter y at 3 p.m . tod ay f or John M . Burgess, three day -ol d son of Lesl ie and Ni na Cr ioer Burgess "w ith R ~v. Wi II iam B. Kughn offi ciat ing. Maternal grandparen ts are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ·Cr iner, Gallipol is, and pa t ern al grandparen ts are Mr, and Mrs. Victor Burgess . ElizabethCade, 14, died Friday at Mt. Vernon .where she had ~ made her home for the pa si . ·.•- seven years . --:. · Survtving are her parents, ·. Mr. and Mrs. Henr y Cade, ···· Pomer oy Route 4; two sisters, -~··· Margaret and Mayme, and .._. three brothers, Henry, Jr., ,. Jacob and . Charles, all at home, :-:-.- and her grandmother, M rs. ....• 4Nellie Boring, Pomeroy Route OAK PARK 3• P riva te .. ,. CENTER • ROYAL Taught By Judy Riggs Are~-n;;th~---~ JOHN M. BURGESS . .. :: . TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies of the Daily Tribune •· and weekly Gallia Times ... Ralph Harrison, Eldon Ehrman, •• •· Jack Brown and Robert L. Danner represent GAHS In All.Qhio ~: Boys' Band at Ohio State Fair .· . . F. R. . Morrow named ::: operations manager of new m~ti-million RaVenswood ;:- Aluminum plant . • . J. L. ~ernan; Mercerville principal, . := resigns~ after dispute with board of education . .. Danny Joe •: Rathburn, 7, died of injuries received when struck by car on Rt. Jack Simms suffers ear injury inGAH.sgriddrilis. 1 Spring Valley Piaza PLACE: RECREATION 1 +++ r --------- CLASSES ' . IIi KNIT MILL STORE ' l ·::- I BATON TWIRLING 'j, 'i: Ohio politics Including Buttons, Patterns. Zippers, Threads, Linings. innerfacings. With This Coupon problems of the customers, and hope that users realize they are receiving every consideration, and are paying only for water actuan:Yused, or the minimwn, whichever the case may be. 1 . ,· Fultz on lumhennan's political action .group By l t:F. l"ONA II O elf lf'J.! t.slalur who has served sidfl . 'Hkt· puhlic11y, rrt"t• 1(1f'l! loti fu1· por-rupr ron ;1rld upUPI StatrhouM~· Repnrtt•r rit•(.'l tn~ thc 1r co nsti luents' lwo or mort~ lt'rms. muiUn~-: nud otht.•r ndvo.tfii;J~t'l'i . I)Urlunism , \IIIJUid f"llb h1111 ,,f upiniun:s iJ:i dt•termincd by COLUMBU$ 1UP I) In Morl""Ovt•r. llodg<•.t; ur~ed the He believes' ~ovct•nuu•nt is ' Ill' ('hann.' 1o 111t1kl· u lt'aning.ful case you're not nwt~re of it frt•ql.u·nt polls. They wouJdn 't dt•fenl of any CluHtidate who like "a barrel uf bad apt>IL"s, •·untribu'ions hi g()vt•rnm<·nt. there•s u New Americtm Re\·IJ-' l.;•r nish UJ' corrml• . \\'OUidn't support a state <"on- rollt..'fl iiHd KettinJ.t worse," ~nut Iu!lon brewing. L•·:mt Th1• Sys lt'rn Nu, Lhc probltm isn't ,getliryg stitutional an1end111~ntllmilin~ lt lukl':;: urw te rm ttJ lc;tnl tht• ri ll 11f thl..' rollcn c..pplcs. The It's CQnstitutional, peet('t'ful, ele(•fed public officials to twu thu l the- bad ones urlly c;·rm. tami nale the ~ood new onr.s sy!-ltenJ and f'i(I V('ral y('i\f S (of' orderly and firm , accOJ'dinJl to h•rrns. ·that ('(lrruo in every two years. ~ny dl'plh (l unOCrt)tn ndifl J.{ ~~ ·r1 pl (' dr, th:.tl cvt:ry once in Its sponsors, and " It just mi~ht Ivy Leag ue Version " Whal we propose," he says, about how govern me11 t is <twhilc. 'llw hiirdcst part is work." It wlll tuk only one day clc~nt nl.{ lht.' inside of the barHodges. a pleasant, Ivy Lea- " Is to tilt the barrel on its side, !r:-ying to solve problems. - Nov. ~.election day, rt'l - that 1s, strengthening and gue version of Ra lph Nader. · '' Nonsense." says HodJ;;es. uwdt•rni;-:iul.\ Simply stated, tlw pl•n is presents a logical, rapid-fire very gently, remove as many leg is lative of \he rQtten apples as possible, ' · J~xpcrien (·e nt c;~ns nothin~ fll 'uc('(]urcs to reduce or ar~umenl for tus case in lanclean the ·inside of the ba rrel wore thtm whom do yuu cuddle n! vl·r:sc the rot. guuge spiced with expressions and fill it wi th clean fresh UJ} to." And he C~rg:ucs that re· Al though not as something recommended for left over from his college days apples. If we do ttlli l often scarcht•rs and lf:lwyers allach· r rcvol ulion;u·y as the, two ~tenn enough, the applt..>s won't get c;.'\1 to the lcJ:!islatur cS .and Confor yours as a solulion Lo poor in the late IV50's. lirnil, upgrading procedures is " When you go to Congress/' rotten aguin." government performance gress can furnish the inforrmJ ~ makin ~ slow progrt!ss. Jt will he hegins, " the No. I r ule Is to Hodges is sincere. His goal js lion for neophytes "representthrow the rascals out. no doubt re(:c ivc a boost in lhe shut up. They tell yo u to shu t up loft y and h.is purpose laudable. ing the people " to write gO()d Ohly the version espoused by posl-Wi::llcrgate .atmosphere the New American nevo1ution, fur tO or t2 years, and by that But the method Is a trifle laws. and may provide a more time, you've forgott en wha t i t drastic. a Washington, D.C., citizens' U that's true, we might as pe rmanent solution to the 11 bad Jjmiting .a lawmaker to two well set up a bank of computers lobby group, calls for both the was you wan ted to say when apple' ' problem than simply yo u got there. l!:ither that, or terms, wh ile muffling the PO- in the legislulive chambers. rascals and the good guys to be throwing them out. yo u've beeu compromised by done away with. They cnu ld write hlWA 1'1.'· the special interest groups who Tony Hodges, a 34-year old tell you what to say." . ;:;:;:;:;:~::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;.;:;::i:::?.~!~!:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;::::=:::·:::::·::::::::::::::::!:!::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::j:: former pilot for Hawaiian Air· Hodges complains that in- ==~ ::;: lines, breezed through Ohio cumbents get re-elected 93 per last week on behalf of tl1e ce nt of · the time, chiefly organization urging the defeat because they have all the camof any incumbent congressma n pa igning resources on th eir 20% OFF ALL NOTIONS Meter reading practice ·noted • Newest plan: 'throw the rascals out' Medical Plaza. At 5:42 p.m. Friday, Shelby Mehl, 32, State St., Ga!Upoll!), was taken _to Holzer Medical Center as • medical patient. Ama Crouse, 72, Crown City. was treated for a sprained ankle and head laceraUon by a squad me mber following her fa ll In front of a ch urch around 8 p.m. Friday. William E. Comer , 64, Vlnl<ln was pronounced dead on a rrival at Holzer Medical Center following an apparent heart attack a t 1:45 a .m. Saturday. The final run Saturday was at 10: 10 a.m. when James Rey nolds, 24, Park Central Hotel was transported to Holze; Medical Center with a dislocated shoulder. C~ljPD' - l 'J'IH! Suntl:t) Tltl~t·s . &1111 ir"-.~ 1 , Swldliy, .st•pl I, 1974 12-oz. Can LIMIT 3 THOROFARE · GRADE A WHITE EGGSLarge Size HANOVER CUT GREEN BEANS Can Jlf PEANUT BUTTER CREAMY /CRUNCHY 1-lb. • J • �• tJ Five ambulance runs made over 2-day period .. .. GALUPOUS - The Gallla County Volunteer Emergency squad made five runs Friday and Saturday. A unit spokesman llllid at tO:JO a .m. Friday, the squad transported Myrtle Brumfield, 86, Rt. 2, Crown City, to the ":=: I.. '• ·. .. .'· • .,• ~ 4 CHILLY AT POLE WASHINGTON (UP!) - It was 107 degrees below ze ro at the U. S. Amundsen-Sco tt Antarctic research station at the South Pole last Monday . The National Science Foun- • •• • ~ •• • dation says this was the coldest ~ tempe ra tur e of t he yea r recorded at the 20-man stati on: The all-time South Pole record Is 12t degrees below zero. ..i..."'· ' ..••••"· '• '• •'• :,, •• •• •• •• ,;, •• •• •••• •· ~~. .,•· ...."' GALlli'OllTAN'S GRANDSON HONORED - Jam, Caldwell, right, grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Caldwell, Gallipolis, star catcher for Wiesbaden, Germany senior little league baseball team, was presented the Walter T. Ridder Sportsmanship trophy on Aug. 17 following the 1974 Senior Little League World Series held at Gary, Ind. Making the presentation is Marty Shahbaz, sports editor of the Gary Post-Tribune. Caldwell was also named to the AU-Star Tournament Team . GOING TO DAYTON - These members of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 lined up beside their converted school bus Friday evening before boarding the vehicle which was to tske them to the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton for a weekend of camping. They are front, I to r, Rodney Morris, Bobby Wears, Danny Norman, Max Jomas, David Burt and Ray Werry ; back row, I tor, Paul Reed, senior patrol leader ; John Stewart, J im Rosenbaum, Mark Norton, Jeff Couch, .Jeff Daniels, Jim Webster, Rodney Keller and Tod Morrow. Adults making the trip included Hank Cleland, scoulmaster, Eric Chambers, Bob Arms, Harold Norton, Harold Sisson, Frank Casto and Pat Woods. receiving a higher "catch-up tuillly 4,200 gallons each month TUPPERS PLAINS bill. II for two months, this would be a ~ JAMES Caldwell, 15-year-<>ld son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jim- Customers of the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District ·All meter sheets are checked bill for 4,200 gallons usage for ;; mie D. Caldwell, received the Walter T. Ridder Sportsmanship were reminded again Saturday in the office each reading the month, plus the t Trophy of the Senior Little League World Series held at Gary, that all meters in the system month and usage is figured on 1,1100second gallons unpaid for during ,, Ind., last month. are only read every other a two months basis, or 5,000 the estimated month, or a bill ;: + ++ ::;: YOUNG Caldwell, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. month. On alternate months, gallons. No adjustments are for 5,200 gallons. AU water ~ . Caldwell, Gallipolis, was a ~tar, catcher for the Wiesbaden, each user is receiving an made prior to the last reading usage unpaid for during ~ Germany teum. Besides earning the sportsmanship award, average biU, consisting of the . date of two months previous. If estimated month remains on average yearly conswnption. estimated billing is too high for meter until a read month, " Caldwell was also named to the AU:Star tournament team. This average bill is marked average billing months, credit causing the catch-up bill every ~ +++ :1; · THE award was presented to young Caldwell by Marty Shah- with the letter ''E" after is given for the read month. other month to be higher. · However, if usage .remains ~ baz, spor.ts editor of the Gary, Ind., Post-Tribune on Saturday, current meter reading on the However, when usage exceeds the average billing, that usage of the bill. This customer's side under o,boO gallons for two Aug. 17. ·caldwell displayed ''outstanding sportsmanship, ap·~ average consumption would he is not reflected or paid for, months, customers pay only titude and attitude while com~~in the World Series. low usage of winter months and until the read month. For $6.50 for service each month, higher usage month of the example, if average usage for for 2,500 gallons or the TEAMS participating in the Senior Little League World summer combined. Con- year is 3,200 gallons, and ac~ minimum. Series included four squads outside the USA and four USA In cases of extremely high Regional witmers. They were: Europe, Canada, Charlotte, N. C., sequently, at this time of the count was credited for 3,200 year, most customers are gallons, and usage was acusage reflected during meter Ping-Tung, Taiwan; Guayuahe, Puerto Rico; Lennex, Calif. ; · reading, customers are Berwick, Pa . and Clear Ridge , Ill. notified by the District of a +++ possible problem, or leak. No ~ CALDWELL, catcher for th6 AU-Stars of Europe, paradjustments of any kind on ·1 ticipated in the single elimination series of Europe prior to the leak bills are permitted by the ~ Little League World Series. He . saw action in Frankfort, GerDistrict, with all water passing ~ many and was on the winning side against Athens, Greece; through the meter being the' Shape, Belgium; Reta, Spain; .Stuttgart, Germany; Bentwater, responsibility of the customer • Engiand; London, England; Camp New Amsterdam, Holland and paid for by the customer. ~and San Vito, Italy. POMEROY - Leslie Fultz of and private land owners, Meters installed throughout ~· ++ + Pomeroy Cement Block Co. projecting a five-year Forest the system are of the highest AFTER advancing to the UsA, the European . All-Stars here participated in a meeting Service budget to allow adquality, calibrated to reflect an defeated Canada and Berwick, Pa., but lost to Charlotte, N. C. of the Political Action Com- vance planning, and im- accuracy of within 2 percent. Ping-Tung, Taiwan captured the 1974 title by defeating Charlotte mittee of the Ohio Lumber and plementing the recom- There have been several in+ in the finals .. BJilding Product Dealers mendations of the 1969 report stances of testing meters of +++ Assn. which met in Columbus of the Forest Service to the :!THE Thursday, Aug, 15 edition of the Post-Tribune reported : Wednesday that formulated Cabinet Task Force regarding certain customers whose usage is extremely high, and in each l\ "Catcher Jim Caldwell looked impressive, collecting three hits plans for future legislative · future wood product needs. case, it has been found that the : - . and scoring th!'ee runs in four trips to the plak in the game Problem areas of legislation meters are accurate to within action to support long,range ~ against Berwick/' Elmer Caldwell, former . Gallipolis postplanning . for forestry . to be considered by the com:!: . master and his wife Jewel, received a lethter receaisndtly from CaPos~­ management and ·other in- ·mittee in the future inClude less than 1 percent. Users are reminded to check carefully .. Tribune Sports Editor Marty Shabaz, w o pr e young w dustry-related legislation. · such subjects as monitoring of for dripping faucets, leakirig :: well, in part, it read: "Each year I select the Sportsmanship The Ohio lumbermen strong- log exports to protect domestic commodes and unaHended • Award winner. which lUke to feel is the Most Valuable Player Jy supported the recently- timber supply, housing, lines to outside buildings: award, but Little League headquarters will now allow us to call it . ~ ·as such. The selection of your grandson for this award, I am passed Humphrey-Rarick emergency mortgage credit, ,The district board and sponsored Forest and Range- railrOad reorganization, ~ happy to relate, was unanimous. This was, without a doubt, the Ian d En it i r o n.m en t a 1 freight rail car shortages, the employees are concerned with finest European entry in seven senior World Series staged in Management Act which in- National Environmental Gary 'and your grandson was instrumental in the team's sueeludes funding for Policy Act, laod use '(f • cess." · reforestation of certain legislation, mechanic's lein • +++ Federal lands, salvaging dead law, pension reform, industry Marriage Licenses : LT. Col. Caldwell, a member of Gallia Academy's 194849 and dying timber, acceleration conversion to metric system, POMEROY - Patrick Kevin : championship basketball team, his wife, and two daughters of access road construction to occupational safety and health, Greene, 21, Athens ~ and Pamla : came to tbe United States to attend the games. Mter the tourreduce cost of m<Untenance state and local building codes, ; nament, the Caldwells visited Lt. Col. Caldwell's parents in' and hauling, maximiZing the personal property tax and Kay Buck, 20, Racine, Rt. 2. Wilbur Leo Ward, 22, Mid~. Gallipolis. multiple use of timber, unemployment and workmen's dleport and Sharon Lee +++ / providing assistance to State compensation. Grueser, 22, Middleport, : JEWEL Caldwell, who did not attend local cag~ games when : Jiln played, or football games when son Dick played for GAHS; •• attended the baseball'garnes with her husband in Gary. There is • a possibility young Caldwell will come to Gallipolis in December : and spend the next two years residing with his grandparents. If ; so, GAHl! base(>811 coaches Jim Osllorne and C. L. (Johnny) % Ecker will have one of the fineSt high school catchers in the state. ~ - Caldwell will be a junior in high school this fall. He is IHl tall, and =: weighs 160 pounds. He Is a switch-ltitter, and batted around .500 • .' this past season. "' . .!: 1: GALLIPOLI S - ··· ,, , :.:_. •• I PHONE CHESTER 985-3595 $5995 complete . .with.. . .SAVE $19.95 " MOM AND LET US HELP YOU • EUREKA . cleans REUNION-·· • lifetime Motor '' POMEROY - William L. Rev. John Bryant officiating . : Huffman , 59, Colui'nbus, for - Bur·iat will follow In VInton '·' merty of Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died Memorial Park . . Friends may ·~·;· Friday morning at Mt. Carmel ·call at .the McCoy.Moore Hospital' following a short Funera l" Home after 2 p.m. ' illness . Sunday. The body will lie in Mr. Huffman was preceded state at the church one hour · in death by his father , Lewis prior to services . . Huffman . . He Is survived by his mother, EDWARDS. COTTRELL Mrs. Julia Gibbs, Pomeroy, Rt. GALLIPOLIS - Edward S: 3, orle son, Larry Huffman , Cottrell , 51 , a past president of Columbus, three grand - the Gallipolis Lions Club, died . ·children , two sisters, Mrs. unexpectedly around 4 a.m. . Harold Smith, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, Saturday In a West Palm and Mrs . Glennis Taylor, Beach, Fla ., hospital following · Mansfield, three brother s, an apparent heart att.ack Julian Huffman and Gera ld around 9 p.m . Fr iday. Gibbs of Pomeroy, Rt. 3 and Mr. Cottrell, before. moving Earl Huffman of Bellville . to Florida appro~imatety four Funeral services 'witl be held years ago, was employed by Tue.sday at 2: 30 p.m . at the the BUI; keye Rurar EleCtric ; Jerry Spears Funeral Home, Co., in Gallipolis 26 years. North Broad Street, Columbus. A native of Gallipolis, he was :- Burial will be In St. Joseph the son of the tate Clive and Cemeterr, Columbus. Friends Nellie Cottrell. He was a . may cal at the funeral home graduate of GAHS and was a Monday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. member of the Blue Devils football team in the mid· 1940s. ELBERT ZEB MILLER He was a World War II . GALLIPOLIS - Word was veteran . ·received here Saturday of the He Is 'Survived by his wife, ... recent death of Elbert Zeb Louella, of West Palm Beach . • Miller, 62, of 315 N·. Main Sf.. and one son, Keith , of Miami, : Christiansburg, Ohio, Aug . 12 Fla. NOW YOU KNOW in Mercy ·Hospltal. Urbana. He Funeral services will be held "' was the son of the late Robert 3 p.m . TueSday at the E. Earl There are 330,1100 Postal : and Hatty Dancy Miller. Sr:nlth and Son Funeral Home,. Service mJ~,ilboxes in the "' su~vlylng are his wife , 11th Ave .. North, Dixie High.· United ·States. : Berneta Russell Miller ,· two Fort Worth, Fla. Burial .. sons, Allen, of Christiansburg , wit be in Hillcrest Memorial • a.nd· Ray, Troy ; two step-sons, Park in West Palm . Beach . : Russell and Donald McGOwen, • Urbana ; four step.daughters, ROBERT F. LEIFHEIT • Mrs. Roland {Lelia J Ward , POMEROY - Robert F. Urbana i Mrs . John . (Bonnie) Leifheit; 73, Shade, Rt. J, d ied .,. Warman, Westville ; Mrs. Earl Saturday at Ar cadia Nursing : (Sharon) McCall, Van Buren ; Home. ~ Mrs. Robert (Rita) Woodard of · Mr. Leifh~lt Is survived by · • California ; five brothers , his wife, Llnnle; one son, : Robert Miller, St. Paris ; Ralph Ernest Cullums, 'Pomeroy, Rt. ., and Ernest Miller, Columbus ; I ; a daughter, Lena Buck, ., Gaither Miller, Gallipolis, and ColumbuS ; two brothers, Hugh POMEROY - Southeast .:::: Henry Miller, Troy ; f i v e and · Victor Leifheit, both of , Ohio Emergency · Medical ""' sisters, Mrs . Harold Broyles, Pomeroy ; · two sisters, Service (SEOEMS) has an: Mrs . William · Miller, Mr s. Margaret Leifheit, Pomeroy, Foster Munday, Mrs. Kenneth and Isabelle Winebrenner, nounced plans to hold a w Morrison, all of Columbus. and Mi ddleport ; five ·g rand- regional training class in -·Mrs. Roy Ward, Ironton ; two children , six greatgrandchildren , and 14 step- grandchildren , and several Emergency Victim Care in Meigs County, grandChildren. . nieces and nephews: Mr. Miller was a member of Funeral' serv ices will be held Trainees successfully ·the North Side Church of God In Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing 1 completing this 60-hour course Urbana and was a former Funeral Home. Burial will be ~employee of Hobart Brothers, In Burlingham Cemetery . will be certified as emergency Troy. \ Friends m&y c&ll at the funeral medical technicians (EMTs), .,. Funeral services Were held home after 4 p.m. today . = Oust Ba1 IT'S A CHAIR. • .IT'S·A BED· 139 .5 carpetln1 • Triple Care Cleaning Power, . Powe r Dliven ;'0 istUI bulator ·' MEIGS ·SLIM 'N TRIM EXERCISE CLUB Cleaning At llon • Only 6'h" High Cleans under low flirnilure. 3 "EXCITING FURNITURE SHOWROOMS" Position Hand)o OPEN 9-9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-4 SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT, 0. •• MODEL 1415 2. Clem NOIMAI. Nep c.,..., -~ 4. - ~ . . .... •• ' ' 3. Cle111 NIGH Nap fetJets 4. •· • BAKER FURNITURE • MIDDLEPORT, 0. Pro-1111 SMASS • jumped very quickly and very strongly. Wh at a loose monetary policy means of rapid growth of money supply is money available to buy goods bu t no more goods, and the result is ·prices go up. With inflation you have people trying to buy now before the prices goes up , to borrow ·DOW before the interest rates go up ; and to pay back with cheaper dollars in the future, and to hoard - not only in the case or individuals, but in the case of companies and the like. The rate of inflation in the first quarter was 12.3 pel., and the .rate of inflati on in the second quarter was 8.8 pd . We hope to bring this down to between 7 and 8 pet ., perhaps around 7 and a half p ercent, by OPEN LAiOR DAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. ll STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE ARMOUR* STAR BEEF the end of the year, and we must continue to try to bri ng it U.S.D.A. Graded Choice U.S. Govt, Inspected down more . Overall the people in the Congress do want to cooper ate, and we are trying to cooper ate wi th them, and I think we will be able to come out with a much more responsible budget for 1975 than we have had for mal) y years, and also wjth a much less feeding of the fires of inflation. Our prosperity depends up on inte rnati onal trade . We are a!) exporter of a lar ge amoun t of agric ultura l products . We cann ot have our cake and eat it too. We cannot on the one hand impose qu otas and oth er restric tions with regard to selected ag ri cultural prod ucts of other countries and expect them not lo relaiiate . No more • \ \ \ BONELESS BEEF II RO STs·· vl WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS · Approximately 8/14-lb. Avg • Ou r Meat Experts w ill cut to vour Order yo ur ( hoice o f. these cuh from 'his Bonefess Beef· $111\0IN TIP . IOA$T$ • $11LOIN TIP $TlAKS•$AIATOGA STIAK$•CHI .... ID Slllt.OIN TIP $TIAKS • CUIID STEAKS •STIW lllf •GIOUND ltllt.OtN TIP lb. SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS • • • • • • lb. $1.49 ·. • • g•vmg ' SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • • • • • • lb. $1.59 CUBE STEAKS • • • • • • • • • • • lb. $1.69 to politicians CLEVELAND ( UP! ). Washington asked the judge for From now on, George M. lenien·cy for 'his client, saying Steinbr•nner m says " my Steinbrenner was misadvised contributions from this point on by his former counsel. will be to United Appeal. " I '"Obviously there came a Steinbre,nner, board point where Mr. Steinbrenner chairman of American Ship should have come forward and Building Co., and part owner of · admitted what was going on," the New York · Yankees, was Williams said. "He did not do fined $15,000 Friday in con- that. His not doing it was the nection with illeghl campaign most incompetent .advice. He contributions . U.S . Distric t suffered over the past year heCourt Judge Leroy Contie cause of gross misjudgment of could have tacked on a six-year his first counsel." prison ter111. but spared the 44Williams was referring to year-old executive . general counsel John H. MelSteinbrenner pleaded guilty cher Jr., who pleaded guilty last week to one count of con- April 18 to aiding and abetting spiring to violate the federal Steinbrenner in a plot to chancampaign contribution law and nel corporate funds into the influencing and intimidating ca mpaigns of former President employes tO lie to the FBI and Richard Nixon and various the grand jury. congfessional candidates. According to Williams, American Shipbuilding Co. , which had entered guilty pleas Steinbrenn er 's probleffis began to one Count of conspiracy and March 16, 1972 when Nixon's one count of making an illegal former lawyer Herbert Kalmcontribution, was fined $20,000. bach solicited funds from him, Before sentencing, attorney Ste inbninn e r contributed Edward Bennett Williams of $75,000 of his own money, but it was the other $25,tl00 contributed "voluntarily" by eight employes which created the legal question. ''The tragic ·irony of it all is that ·had he · (Steinbrenner) contributed all the $100,000 himself there would be no case," Williams said. and are expected to servt: .... e Then it was the prosecutor's emergency medical service in turn to summarize the events. a lull-time, part-tim e, or Tom McBride said Steinvolunteer capacity. brenner de'lised the scheme To enroll, applicants fllUSt be which actually began in 1970. at least 18 years old, have a He said Steinbrenner convalid Ohio driver's license, and cealed the facts from Melcher be a high school graduate (or and thai no lawyer could adequivalent). vise a cli ent who wasn' t This training course was revealing the whole truth. designed by the TradeS afld McBride said many corporaIndustrial section of the Ohio tion officers have come for~ Department of Vocational ward and taken their medicine, Education and will be taught but Steinbrenner continued to by a state-certified instructo~ . conceal the plot. Mter the basic 6().hour course, Steinbrenner, who has two training in defensive driving, weeks to pay his fines, said, public relations and in-hospital " For the last year 1have had, I experience, -as well as further think, the most difficult point of courses ln advanced training my life in suffering, my family are required by SEOEMS. suffering, my company sufEnrollees should he in good fering. My leadership has physical health _and have failed them (officers ) and I am knowledge of the geographic sorry for that " area. The futur e of Steinbrenner's Women, especially needed sports interests, which include during the daytime when most the Yankees and the Chicago · men are unavailable, are Bulls, are unsettled . encouraged to apply. Base ba ll commi ss ioner Applications may be picked Bowie Kuhn said he would up at tl]e EMS ambulance speak · to Steinbrenner's station located behind counsel before handing down Veterans Memorial Hospital in any opinion . Pomeroy, or acquired through "Mr. Steinbrenner's counsel SEOEMS Headquarters, P. 0. has a sked for a meeting with Box 1105, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. me before I give further con· Specific time and lo<:aUonof sideration to thi!i matter;" the class wlll 'be announced ~uhn said. "! expect to see hlm later, but all classes will be after Labor Day, and· when I held on evenings and-or have considered his views, I weekends. will 1\ilve a further stat ement." We' r~serve ttu! right to umu qu.nti1ies on 111 item$ ln Uil$ 1<1. Prices ttt.ctivt ttll'u . ' . ' s.L Sept. ?, lf7111 . None tald to dell ln. U.S. No. 1 GI"C!lde YELLOW FREESTONE · PEA lbs.' MUELLER'S Elbow 3-lb. Pkg. IT 2 • nl TREET Luncheon 60-hour EVC class to he conducted in Meigs cl111 an types of D i spo~ ab te Q ' A month For 4 month program. United Methodist Church with YOUTH MEET MIDDLEPORT - The past weekend, ·the Middlepprt United Pentecostal Church held its youth group meeting at Fort Meigs . Attending the meeting were: Mrs. Ruth Gosney, Mrs. Tressie Spencer, Mrs. Edith Spencer, ·Mrs. Velma Keller, Mrs : Llvena Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Priddy, Mr. Robert Shaffer, Darla and Ricky, Mrs. Reilmeir and sons Mr. David Acree and Aaron, and Mrs. Jean Kelly. Also attending . and remaining for the campout were Tim, Cha•les, Joy and Sheri Sauters, l'am Bowers, Tammy and Trent Knittel, Jenell and Tommy Kelly, Tami Dougan, Danny and Drema Richards, Vicki, Cindy and Christi Sauters, Levi Reitmelr, Tony Richards, Michele and Pamela Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wickline, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters, Mr. and Mr•. Michael Zirkle. The meeting was moved from the church building to allow for the youn~ people's campout which continued to near mid~ay on Saturday. 4 Settin&s to • large '1 ways. Comer,65, of Rt. 2, Vinton, wa s dead on arri val at Hol zer Medical Center Saturday itt 3 a.m . following an aPparent heart ~ tta c k . He was born June 17, 1909, In Pomeroy , son of the late Warren and Anna Lee .Comer . He married the · .form er Vi ctor ia Perk ins In Marietta In 1937, wh o sur vi ves , as do two daughters, Mrs. Bi ll {Connie) Powers , Rt . 2, Vinton, and Mrs. Lowell ( RI.ta) Cardwell , Pataskala ; three sons, Ted Comer, Rt. 2, Vinton ; Mike Com er , Abingdon , Va ., and Cart Comer, Tampa, Fla .; 13 grand and·one great-grandson : a sister, Bessie Comer, Gallipolis ; and three brothers, Thurman Comer, GaHipolis ; Theodore Comer, Ironton. and John Comer, Coal Grove. He was a member of the Vinton United · Me.thodist Church, the Vinton Masontc Lodge No." 131, and the Vinton Order of the Eastern Star . Mr. Comer was a retired welder and baker. . Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Monday at the Vinton ••• better lubricilted Make fOurself over "New You" course on~- • · ~ · Funeral serv ices will be held WILLIAM T. COMER GA LLIPOLI S - William T. GALLIPOLIS - Thts inflation that we. have, which is so very painful, ·is not an American c reation i it is worldwide. As far as America is concerned, it really started way back in 1965 when we cut taxes on the one hand and on the other started financing a major war, as it turned· out, and w~ had a Great Society Program by deficit financing . According tb the Gallia County ASC Committee, the thing that really has precipitated this current inflation can be very simply started in this way : In 1972 and 1973 we had an almost unprecedented worldwide industrial boom and the demand for goods and services and food war, •· GET RID OF THE SUMMER PICNICS AND FAMILY Mar y Aug . 15 wi th bur ial in Upper Honey_Cre e~ Cemetery . Inflation explained 1111 luxe attachments at TAKE TIME OUT :- 141: ,. - WILLIAM L. HUFFMAN FOR MORE INFORMATION only POMEROY ~... Ewing Funeral Home with the <H Rev. ·o. H. Cart offi ciating. ~ Burial will be in the Bradford :,.. Cemetery . Friends may call at ·:·· the funeral home at anytime. STARTING IMMEDIATELY NOW THAT THE KIDS ARE IN SCHOOL· • • MARY ELIZABETH CADE :-··. at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the -~"· ALL AGES WELCOME gravesi de r ites will be held in Mlna Chapel Cemeter y at 3 p.m . tod ay f or John M . Burgess, three day -ol d son of Lesl ie and Ni na Cr ioer Burgess "w ith R ~v. Wi II iam B. Kughn offi ciat ing. Maternal grandparen ts are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ·Cr iner, Gallipol is, and pa t ern al grandparen ts are Mr, and Mrs. Victor Burgess . ElizabethCade, 14, died Friday at Mt. Vernon .where she had ~ made her home for the pa si . ·.•- seven years . --:. · Survtving are her parents, ·. Mr. and Mrs. Henr y Cade, ···· Pomer oy Route 4; two sisters, -~··· Margaret and Mayme, and .._. three brothers, Henry, Jr., ,. Jacob and . Charles, all at home, :-:-.- and her grandmother, M rs. ....• 4Nellie Boring, Pomeroy Route OAK PARK 3• P riva te .. ,. CENTER • ROYAL Taught By Judy Riggs Are~-n;;th~---~ JOHN M. BURGESS . .. :: . TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies of the Daily Tribune •· and weekly Gallia Times ... Ralph Harrison, Eldon Ehrman, •• •· Jack Brown and Robert L. Danner represent GAHS In All.Qhio ~: Boys' Band at Ohio State Fair .· . . F. R. . Morrow named ::: operations manager of new m~ti-million RaVenswood ;:- Aluminum plant . • . J. L. ~ernan; Mercerville principal, . := resigns~ after dispute with board of education . .. Danny Joe •: Rathburn, 7, died of injuries received when struck by car on Rt. Jack Simms suffers ear injury inGAH.sgriddrilis. 1 Spring Valley Piaza PLACE: RECREATION 1 +++ r --------- CLASSES ' . IIi KNIT MILL STORE ' l ·::- I BATON TWIRLING 'j, 'i: Ohio politics Including Buttons, Patterns. Zippers, Threads, Linings. innerfacings. With This Coupon problems of the customers, and hope that users realize they are receiving every consideration, and are paying only for water actuan:Yused, or the minimwn, whichever the case may be. 1 . ,· Fultz on lumhennan's political action .group By l t:F. l"ONA II O elf lf'J.! t.slalur who has served sidfl . 'Hkt· puhlic11y, rrt"t• 1(1f'l! loti fu1· por-rupr ron ;1rld upUPI StatrhouM~· Repnrtt•r rit•(.'l tn~ thc 1r co nsti luents' lwo or mort~ lt'rms. muiUn~-: nud otht.•r ndvo.tfii;J~t'l'i . I)Urlunism , \IIIJUid f"llb h1111 ,,f upiniun:s iJ:i dt•termincd by COLUMBU$ 1UP I) In Morl""Ovt•r. llodg<•.t; ur~ed the He believes' ~ovct•nuu•nt is ' Ill' ('hann.' 1o 111t1kl· u lt'aning.ful case you're not nwt~re of it frt•ql.u·nt polls. They wouJdn 't dt•fenl of any CluHtidate who like "a barrel uf bad apt>IL"s, •·untribu'ions hi g()vt•rnm<·nt. there•s u New Americtm Re\·IJ-' l.;•r nish UJ' corrml• . \\'OUidn't support a state <"on- rollt..'fl iiHd KettinJ.t worse," ~nut Iu!lon brewing. L•·:mt Th1• Sys lt'rn Nu, Lhc probltm isn't ,getliryg stitutional an1end111~ntllmilin~ lt lukl':;: urw te rm ttJ lc;tnl tht• ri ll 11f thl..' rollcn c..pplcs. The It's CQnstitutional, peet('t'ful, ele(•fed public officials to twu thu l the- bad ones urlly c;·rm. tami nale the ~ood new onr.s sy!-ltenJ and f'i(I V('ral y('i\f S (of' orderly and firm , accOJ'dinJl to h•rrns. ·that ('(lrruo in every two years. ~ny dl'plh (l unOCrt)tn ndifl J.{ ~~ ·r1 pl (' dr, th:.tl cvt:ry once in Its sponsors, and " It just mi~ht Ivy Leag ue Version " Whal we propose," he says, about how govern me11 t is <twhilc. 'llw hiirdcst part is work." It wlll tuk only one day clc~nt nl.{ lht.' inside of the barHodges. a pleasant, Ivy Lea- " Is to tilt the barrel on its side, !r:-ying to solve problems. - Nov. ~.election day, rt'l - that 1s, strengthening and gue version of Ra lph Nader. · '' Nonsense." says HodJ;;es. uwdt•rni;-:iul.\ Simply stated, tlw pl•n is presents a logical, rapid-fire very gently, remove as many leg is lative of \he rQtten apples as possible, ' · J~xpcrien (·e nt c;~ns nothin~ fll 'uc('(]urcs to reduce or ar~umenl for tus case in lanclean the ·inside of the ba rrel wore thtm whom do yuu cuddle n! vl·r:sc the rot. guuge spiced with expressions and fill it wi th clean fresh UJ} to." And he C~rg:ucs that re· Al though not as something recommended for left over from his college days apples. If we do ttlli l often scarcht•rs and lf:lwyers allach· r rcvol ulion;u·y as the, two ~tenn enough, the applt..>s won't get c;.'\1 to the lcJ:!islatur cS .and Confor yours as a solulion Lo poor in the late IV50's. lirnil, upgrading procedures is " When you go to Congress/' rotten aguin." government performance gress can furnish the inforrmJ ~ makin ~ slow progrt!ss. Jt will he hegins, " the No. I r ule Is to Hodges is sincere. His goal js lion for neophytes "representthrow the rascals out. no doubt re(:c ivc a boost in lhe shut up. They tell yo u to shu t up loft y and h.is purpose laudable. ing the people " to write gO()d Ohly the version espoused by posl-Wi::llcrgate .atmosphere the New American nevo1ution, fur tO or t2 years, and by that But the method Is a trifle laws. and may provide a more time, you've forgott en wha t i t drastic. a Washington, D.C., citizens' U that's true, we might as pe rmanent solution to the 11 bad Jjmiting .a lawmaker to two well set up a bank of computers lobby group, calls for both the was you wan ted to say when apple' ' problem than simply yo u got there. l!:ither that, or terms, wh ile muffling the PO- in the legislulive chambers. rascals and the good guys to be throwing them out. yo u've beeu compromised by done away with. They cnu ld write hlWA 1'1.'· the special interest groups who Tony Hodges, a 34-year old tell you what to say." . ;:;:;:;:;:~::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;.;:;::i:::?.~!~!:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;::::=:::·:::::·::::::::::::::::!:!::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::j:: former pilot for Hawaiian Air· Hodges complains that in- ==~ ::;: lines, breezed through Ohio cumbents get re-elected 93 per last week on behalf of tl1e ce nt of · the time, chiefly organization urging the defeat because they have all the camof any incumbent congressma n pa igning resources on th eir 20% OFF ALL NOTIONS Meter reading practice ·noted • Newest plan: 'throw the rascals out' Medical Plaza. At 5:42 p.m. Friday, Shelby Mehl, 32, State St., Ga!Upoll!), was taken _to Holzer Medical Center as • medical patient. Ama Crouse, 72, Crown City. was treated for a sprained ankle and head laceraUon by a squad me mber following her fa ll In front of a ch urch around 8 p.m. Friday. William E. Comer , 64, Vlnl<ln was pronounced dead on a rrival at Holzer Medical Center following an apparent heart attack a t 1:45 a .m. Saturday. The final run Saturday was at 10: 10 a.m. when James Rey nolds, 24, Park Central Hotel was transported to Holze; Medical Center with a dislocated shoulder. C~ljPD' - l 'J'IH! Suntl:t) Tltl~t·s . &1111 ir"-.~ 1 , Swldliy, .st•pl I, 1974 12-oz. Can LIMIT 3 THOROFARE · GRADE A WHITE EGGSLarge Size HANOVER CUT GREEN BEANS Can Jlf PEANUT BUTTER CREAMY /CRUNCHY 1-lb. • J • �Petition • commg on rate A)leUUon 11.W.Ia prapmd lncreueln the water rar. Ia 1111 probable outcome a1 a "*'Iiiii of auboocrlbero and paCellllal 11110rs of the new Leedlnt OMII Rural Water Syatem Frldlly evening at the lll'lnll hall In Harrisonville. Mrs. Robert Pocldln8ton ud those preeent realflrmod their Bland that the minimal __.,., of water to be mllde avallab11 at the rnlnlm)llll dollar rallj to be charged Ia neither adequate nor equitable. The .rate wu recently changed to .. for 2,QOO ea.llona .of water by the district's board, fr.om .. ror 1,000 gallona. The Farm Home Administration had rec~m· mended leu than the 2,000 gallona for the .. figure. . For the benefit of thOR persons unable to attend the Friday night meeting, a peUUon was distributed , to those In attendance and will be circulated for algnatur01 for presentation to the con. oervance district board. The pef!Uon a.ska In Ita preoen! form that the board reContlnued on page 12 • The Meigs majorette line PIICU II IFACT OPEN SUNDAY 1 T07 y OP LABOR DAY 1st & 2nd SEPT. 2 -TWO BICi-DA YS- 10 To7 WIIIll OIIA/InTIIS lAST The Eastern majorette line THE DREW WEBSTER POST 39, American Legion color guard The traditional Labor Day obaervance sponsored by !be Pomeroy Fire Dept. was held In Pomeroy Moqday. Hlghllgbtlng the obaervance was the annual parade led by Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webater and the color guard of Drew Webster Poat 39, American Legion. The strength of . area's Hre equipment was on display ln the parade wltb units from Pomeroy, Middleport, Chester, Or&~~ge, Racine, GalllpoU., Rutland and Basban 'taldng part, The Meigs and Eastem High School bands marched as did tbe Glo-Ettes and the Royai·Ettes, and Smokey, the Bear. The accompanying . photos are of Moaday's parade which was headed by Dwight Goins. GINGER JAR .LAMPS Assorted colors to enhance any room of the . house. iB" and 21" size. . LAWN CHAIR CUSHIONS l3'' QUART BORON CHARCOAL PENNZOIL 39c HECK'S REG. '1.88 1-.\ . . .47o~. HECK'S REG. 59' CM-11 IIIJIISIWARI DIN. . . ALL ·' SPIN-SPINCAST-FLY REELS •• 30 CONVERSE ALL-STAR BASKETBALL 8'x10' TENT Practical, ~urable army duck oxford s hava · AII ·Sto.t rron-skid , no n- mark sole s, c u· .shioned i n~les, podded heets and arch PERCOLATOR ""'"''"'"""·'" ~ .. "'"'r• ~. OFF OXFORDS G.E. 1,, "~""'"""\ ,.n~, •·• ... .,,. ht K kir· j"KIIIiholll<llf-jU " Irol > ~~M~l ..... lo .. no ""' ' ..rt .... oUoolo.o j,., fl. ............. ""K~ •I' "''M ~· · ,.,,,,., "' ''" h ~,.,., _, ' "'"' ,.,1 ~ ~" · / ,; '"' w '" ~upports, and IIWEL•r DEPT. . .HECK'S REG. $13.32 . SPORTS'"'- 59 5 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 2·~~:s $100 HECK'S REG. 61' EACH NOIISIWARI DII'T. 16 oz. ALARM CLOCK HECK'S KIT WAX WITH ALCOHOL $499 . $109 ' APPLICATOR HICK'S RIG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $1.48 .J IWIUY DII'T. AliTO DII'T. 2.5 JUMBO SllltiiAM SJ 00 3 .ROLLS FOR HECK'S REG. 49' EACH NDI/SIWARI DII'T. 91c UCH .HICk'S RIG. $1.191ACH ctllm'lt.., DAISY B•B GUN DAISY MODEL 1894 PNEUMATIC PUMP· UP AIR GUN. B-B repeater and single shot pellet gun In one. Only 10 strokes for maximum power. · 100-shot B·B magazine; 117 caliber pellets. SUPER TURF oz. ' RIG. HECK'S 89' tO'sMErtt tOSMmt DII'T. . 1191. • .~ ..--_ Sl Cll0-12 On~ 12 Exp. Cl35-20-20 Exp. .KODACOLOR FILM .KOOMXH.OifRLM Heck's Reg. 'l.&S $139 Heck's Reg. 11.1!l $100 35 mm. 11 oz. GILL mE FOA SHAVI RIGULAR MINT LIMI CHOICE 69C IACH HICK'S RIG • 97'1ACH coamr•r. . .. DiAMOND . CARRYING CASE . FOR POLAROID POLDING CAMIRA s 444 ~;::, . HICI('S RIG ,.,__ Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs·M4son Area VOL. XXVI NO. 99 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1974 ~~~------~--------~---------EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday Thro.ugh Saturday, highs In the 70s and lows In the 40s Thursday, warming to highs ID the lower 80s and lows ID the mid 50s by ·saturday morning. Nation let ·it all out PHONE 992·2156 Ohio Power Co. today filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an ap· plication for an emergency rate increase of about $49 million for its 571,000 Ohio customers. Based on July, 1974 revenues from "its customers, the Increase would amount to approximately 16 per' cent for residen.t~al, commercial and industrial customers. would be effective Oct. I. The company in July petitioned the · PUCO for an increase amounting to $65 million. Approval of the ap· plication filed today would permit Ohio Power to relieve what company officials describe as "extreme financial problems'' by receiving a pEirt of the increases revenues in The company offered to plication filed iri July was only noted that the rate of return in lowest In Ohio, according to refund to customers any the second In the company's 1973 was only 5.44 percent. Bien. The average price II'!' . revenues col1ected under the history. The first rate increase ''This rate Of return Is not kilowatt hour of electricity emergency rate that exceed · application, based on costs on sufficient to enable us to paid by Ohio Power resldei!tlal the amount which would be doing business in 1970, was finance our construction customers In 1973 wu 2.01' granted in the general rate filed in mid-1971 and tequlred . requirements," Bien said. cen.ts, lower tban the average~· two and a half years for ap- Since 1970, the company's . price 10 years ago of 2.1~ centl increase. "Inflati9nary pressures have proval. inves1ment has Increased by per KWH. .. • made thls step imperative," Bien explained that, in spite some ~42 million, he said, Frank N. Bien, executive vice of an intense expenditure explaining that present rates In contrast, he cltecholrliiC president of the Ohio Power, · control program, Ohio Power do not reflect this Investment price increa$01, soote of mote ·· said . He particularly cited the has had to curtail and defer increase. than 100 per cent, In the · expenditure of about .150· construction and maintenance He added that the fuel· comparable period qf 1118117 million dtu'ing 1971·1974 for projects and said further .adjustment portion of the food Items, clotblog, gasoline, , environmental protection reductions probably will be customers' bills would not be '· automobiles and many othet: . facilities, record-high interest necessary. affected by the emergency basic products. rates which has cost the " Such reductions un· increase but would continue to "While we regret having to:'. company $68 million in ·1973 doubtedly will have a renect current monthly fuel make . this emergency 1~; alone, and greatly increased significant effect upon our costs. pllcstlon, we do · so wltb bour1 Even with the emergency lhe Interests of the companf~ costs of manpower, taxes, ability to continue to render materials and equipment. service to our customers now increase, Ohio Power's .rates and our customers ln. mind,",. ;. "In order to provide depend· · and in the foreseeable futilre, " would · reinain among the Bien said. able ele~tric service to our he Said. By United Press International It was a day of parties and political oratory, carnivals and concerts, baseball and · barnstorming Monday as the nation celebrated Labor Day, summer's last holiday fling, President Ford, flanked by top government, labor and customers, we must have Bien said the PUCO in ap· business leaders, marked !be advance of final determination additional revenues in the proving Ohio Power's 1971 rate holiday bysigning a landmark by the PUCO of the recent immediate future,'' he said. increase application fOWld that law setting federal standards general rate increase apBien pointed out that the a rate of return of 6.47 per cent plication. for pensions. general rate increase ap- was just and re~sonable and he . . . "It iB certainly appropriate ~:::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:::::;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;;;;;;::;;:~:z:~:i:i:i:~~=~::8:-::::::::::::::::::::::!:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~:;~:~:!8?.?.::!:::;~: that this law he signed on Labor Day, since this act marks a brighter future for CLEVELAND - DECLARING EVEN THE SMELL of . alcohol "lures !be Individual toward the alcoholic habit," the almost all the men and women newly elected president of the Woman's Christtian Temperance of our labor force," Ford said Gallia County School Action by the Ohio Depart. corrective action. Farley said Union (WCl'U) vowed today to stamp out alcohol in recipes as at the · signing ceremonies in "We hope that for lhe safety Superintendent C. Comer the White House rose garden. ment of Transportation to their report indicated it "is of all involved any future inwell as at social events. He also urged organized improve traffic safety at the U. readily apparent that it's an stallation remains intact," Bradbury said today he asked "People always give the line that during cooking the alcohol the Ohio School Board evaporates," Mrs. Herman SU\nley of Evanston, Dl., said. "B~t labor to help fight inflation, but S. Route 33 and township road area with considerable ac- Roth said. Association Saturday to help we're trying to shOW that there's no need to use alcohol 10 labor leaders said lhe need for 143 intersection in Meigs cident potential." During the the local board employ a higher wages so workers can County ended temporarily last first week in August a highway cooking. The thing that lures the individual toward the alcoholic professional negotiator to catch up with the economy will week when vandals demolished sight-mirror was iilstalled · habit !a a smell and the taste buds involved. represent the board In its come first. ' the sight-mirror installed in ailowing drivers of vehicles negotiations with striking What most Americans did early August. exiting from township road 143 members of the Gallla County had little connection with the Earlier this summer District better to see approaching Local Teachers Association significance of the holiday, · 10 Deputy Max R. Farley had traffic. and Gallia County chapter of ·· They chose Instead to use the assigned traffic engineers to Although Operations OAPSE. long weekend for a last assault study the junction for possible Engineer Lloyd Roth was Bradbury said the OSBA wiD on summer's recreational of• The Pomeroy ER squad recommend two persons·, one disappointed . that the mirror ferings. was shattered by vandals, he made three runs over the probably today. One wiD be Bicycle struck indicated that another mirror holiday weekend. By IRA R. ALLEN employed. in which no csndidate got a Sunday at 4:03 p.m. they More than 15,000 persons The Meigs County Sheriff's might be tried soon at the lnUnited Press International majority. The board Saturday · · were called to the Pomeroy authorized Bradbury to. oecure Lester Maddox sought a , The DemocraUc race pitted watched in amazement as Dept. investigated a car· tersecUon. "Area residents should take Mason ~ridge . for Ramona the services of a professional chance to regain 'the Georgia Maddox, now ti]jl lieutenant ·French dar!"'evil Philllpe Petit · bicycle accident Sunday at 2:10 governorship today, · two governor, against Georgia walked a tightrope strung 100 p.m. on Hysell ~un road in heed in the warning that Adkins and Beulah Rawlings, negotiator. No . talks wereheld destruction of highway control who were Involved in a car over the three day Labor Day women were vying for major House lliajority leader George feet over the murky waters of Ru!land Twp. Russell w. Davis, Pomeroy, signs, which includes . the accident, They were taken to Weekend. party nominations in Nevada Busbee, who eight years ago the great falls at Paterson, Rt. 4, was traveling south when mirror, can be dealt with a a Veterans Memorial Hospital and a pair of longtime rivals r 0unded up the legislative N.J ., Mooday . The negotiating session last battled for the right to try to votes that enabled Maddox to · It took Petit 6 'h minutes in a Kevin Ferrell, 12, Pomeroy, crimtnal offenSe, punishable for minor lnjurie&. Details of Friday night brought little If otist a 30-year Senate veteran wln the contested governorship steady wind to make the. walk Rt. 4, also traveling south on by imprisonment or a fine or the accident could not be any results. It was the 29th released this morning. in North Dakota. even though he had less votes at the town's annual holiday the left side of road, apparently both," he said. session .since last April and On Monday they. were called third since the teachers' strike . festival. did hot see or hear the Davis .· Roth noted that these types Both Democrats and than his rival. Some 60,000 young · people car and rode In front of him. of mirrors have been used at to Chester at 9:35 a.m. for began one week ago today. Republicans In ' Georgia In the first primary, Aug.13, selected nominees for governor Maddox got 35 per cent of the jammed the banks of the Davis took the bOy to Veterans hazardous intersections Nellie Perry, 68, a medical According to William Bahr, Allegheny River near Pitts· Memorial Hospital. The extent throughout the state and have · patient, who · was taken to President of the Ga!Ua COI!nty from among the two top vote- yote to Busbee's 22 per cent. burgh's Three RlversStadium of his injuries Is -now known . proven Invaluable in saving Holzer Medical Center. getters In 1he Aug. 1l primary Continued on page 12 Local Teachers' Association, to listen to a rock concert by At 11:53 a.m. Monday they the GCLTA waited all weekend lives. ~~i:~!===~~~'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~~:=:::;:;:::::;:;:::;~::mx!S!~:!8!:?.~!::&:::*:::::::~ musiclans on three barges went to Happy Hollow for on . a call to resume ~=-· moored in the river. Karen Mash, 17, who was Ul negotiations. ~t' OWn ,.~· Many of the concert-goers due to an apparent over ~~ S llg. OR ~~ jumped Into the river from the medication. She was taken to DETROIT (UPI)- !nfladoo baa puahed up tb~ cost of ~--· Fort Duquesn~ Bridge to cool · Robert Bowen, Meigs County Meigs County BQard . of Veterans Memorial Hospital, .·· off or get closer to the music. superintendent of Schools, ElecUons for an additional then to Holzer Medical Center, 01flllal and operadng a c1r to Z4 cenll a mile for the One youth apparenUy drowned Lingering showers extreme reviewed plans with the county $6,689 forth~ remainder of 1974 than to University Hospital, average guy or gal who drlvea 1 mkHlzed car lor three · · and aulhorlties were searchiQg commissioners this morning to due to unanticipated expenses Columbus. east early tonight clearing · yean. Ia a oubcompacl, the .coal.per mOe drop~~ to 19 centa. ~ for the body, remainder of the state. Cooler Dwnert of atandard-olse modola INIY nearly 2teeolla mOe. :~ A massive traffic jam move the county school offices · during the current year. with lowsln the low to mid 4011. into the former children's A letter was read from the ~ '11lat comea to a boot tz,40tla year for the mld .. lsed cor ;:~ resulted when concert-goers Wednesday mosUy sunny and SKIN TESTS SET home. state fire marshall in regard to .~ -er, nol lncludln.1 !he moa~ he •.eeded to buy the car. l,::•.:. cooL Highs In the low to mld " ••• ., . and some 45,000 persons who CHESTER- Jane Brown, Bowen said he · expects. to ·a sprinkling system in the · . !::; For the eabcompact owner, tbe yearly COlt II $1,800 and ~~ attended a Pirates ba'!<ball have.the 60s. offlces moved by Oct. county home . The com. Meigs couaty bealtli aurae, · ~: ",100 lor lhe bill ear owner· Tbe n....-.o released Tuesday !;!; game at the stadium drove tn•wUI be at the Chesler Fire 15. Located In the courthouse missioners plan to install one .. w by the Herta Corp.'s C.r Lo•'·• Dlvloloa showed the ;~ ... « the city's downtown district. until about 20 years ago, the before the deadline of Jan. I, House Wednesday from 6:30 LOCAL lEMP8 ·ll'ellltlllloua.effect lnllllloa II bavlai oa ll)otortato. !§ But cold weather and rain to 7:30 p.m. lo gl•e free akin offices ~nee then have been In 1975. Attending were ·Robert The temperature In down· Ollo1boe priceo alooe 'have jlmped from •• average 31 ~ put the dampers 011 hollday teots to reoldonts ol the area lown Pomeroy at II 1.m. the county lnfinnary. Clark, Warden Ours, and <elllll pOoalaallummer to Ncealla pUooaow. ~ observances In the nation's or anyone else wanting one. Monday was 61 degreea wltb The comnilssion·e rs ap~ Henry Wells, commissioners, • ~*" w ••• v.v...........-.~---·~----a1~ . -··i midaection. ~ • ~~~::::::·:·::."~ : ............................... iW~:-:~:,."::.~~~~ proved a request from the and Murtha Chambers, clerk. .:::;;;:;:;.~:.::::~:~~::~~~~::~:::!!=:::::::::*"-:::~:::=>-:::~ rain falllng . . ' WASHINGTON< - PRESIDENT FORD TODAY faced another round of consultations on key issues of Inflation and a compromise form of amnesty for Vietnam· draft dodgers and deserters. The President was also meeting with Republican leaders to discuss the November elections. Ford, who spent the Labor Day weekend at the Presidential retreat at Camp David in .the Catoctin mounbjins of Maryland, brought back a briefcase lull of work when he returned by helicopter lo the White House Monday night. His farst appointment today was with Gen. Alexander M. Halg Jr., who White House aides insist wiU remain as chief of staff despite recurring rumors he will leave soon . Ford was still wresillng with various formulas for granting leniency to Vietnam deserters and draft evaders and was expected to make his decision by the end of the week. . to . .h . car· ·.. .. ers • \ TEN CENTS Ohio Power asks •rate. hike Talks awaiting . t' r ' • •• ISight-mirror shattered I new negotiator .: makes 3 calls Maddox in fight for .governorship •26.59 HECK'S RIG. 31' en tine Pomeroy unit ,DOOR· MAT sPOm 1111'1. REGULAR OR POWDER CHOICE 89C SI'ORTS . . . LIMIT 3 ROLLS DEODOIAIITSPRAY NOXZEMA HECK'S REG. 13.55 SPORTS D,T. HICK'S RIG. PRISTEEN FEMIIIIIE HYGIIIIE 60%. $299 BOUNTY TOWELS oz. 1. JOHNSON TRAVEL . 95 · HECK'S REG. $87 .9S 280COUNT CUCKOO GOLF BALLS . . "' llomr '''''""' Trtoled lobr!ro. sa•• $1088 HECK'S REG; $13.88 Adj~nlobit o111 1idt ~~~Miollfromt, :ripp1r,down <tnlt r of d.,., ,, two plro ki•QI! docron pol)"tllfll<tNntd window• • 1unllo~ o Yt low roof. o ca D~ ilrun woll1 gnd lloor, mode vent ho!es in the sides. Avail- able in wh ite only . .. ..... ~<~:'«~::-.::::::~:=-.:-'1 By United PreBIInternatlonal THE DEATH TOIL FROM THE LONG LABOR DAY weekend today remained well below last year's fatality count, built climbed to within the National Safety Coilncll's preholiday · projection· of traffic deaths. The Safety Council's pre-holiday estimate was the lowest for a, Labor Day holiday weekend in II .years. Last year, 559 persons died in traffic accidents during the · Labor Day weekend. A flurry of small plane crashes also added to !be holiday toll of accidental deaths. A count by United Press International at 3 0 .m. EDT showed that 454 pen10ns had.dled.durlng the holiday period, which began at 6 p.m. iocal time Frlllay arid ended at midnight Monday night. A breakdown of accidental deaths: Traffic, 464; . Planes, 42; Drowning, 42; Other, 39; Total, 587. California reported 46 traffic deaths, Texas ((), Florida 23 and North Carolina 20. 'HICK'SIEG. TO $11.99 . 1OW30 MOTOR OIL NAIIDWARI DII'T. •. :• . ews•• in Briefsl- LIGHTER FLUID 99~. '' . .. ·.- . ' ·. over holidays Board's move reviewed * . Weather • \ • •• . j· Bahr said the teachers ar&, nuuntalnlng their stand thai. they are willing to meet aDY. place or any time to r010lve the impasse. Picket lines were set-, up again this morning at the district's 11 IC~ools. .. Lines were manned by. · teachers· and non-cerfiflcaled emplqyees ,who J.olned the, strike last Friday. Schooli will, remain clooed until contract· problems are reaolvad. . Teochers are seeldng a ft.._ , point package of lnc:reued; · salaries, supplemental contract salarl01 for extro duU.., severance pay, hoiplllillatlpn Insurance and penonat leave· days, . The. 90 member Gallla . .County chapter of OAPSE Ia' · seeking bospltallaatlon In-· . surance, ·lncrealled aalarlu; the right to, negotlilte and procedural agreement for.future negotiations. HAVE TOP SONG SARATOGA sPRINGS, II. Y. (UPI) - O.vtd Quinn and , Michael RlwtbCirne, bolh of Columbus, Oblo, wtrt ICheduJed to ccmptla fOI' I $211,000 prtle tn the llnall of 1111 Ainerlcan sonc ll'lltml at lhl Saratosa Perforllllna ArC. Center hen MGIIdaf niP!. QulM and HlwtbCirne'l IICIIII. ·•convict Hille" wu diann top tune In lhe alll.lltlll' lOll catecCI'f Ill a..IIJ -~ ccmpatlllon. TAII.I!N'IO . . .ftAL Tile Mlddlepwt N .... · 1n1nnd I Clll It . . &1••1•.., lllrr....ane llcbaelat t:•a.a.III tzr'llr T1111111y Pllellle will -.dloVtllrWIIIIIBW Halpltal. r �• 10 _ The Daily Senl111el , M1ddlepor1-Porneroy, 0 .. F'r ida) , Au ~ :10, 1974 :· ~~:~g, Disaster payments asked by 13 Highway gunman kills 3, wounds 6 Butz holding on RU1'1.AND - Mrs i.l'llllll Musser l{mg, 75, Salem St , into new cabinet WASHINGTON (UPI ) Agriculture Secretary Earl L Butz appears to have come through the change m the presidency w1th no weakemng of hiB gr1p on domestic and mternational farm and food policy Butz emerged from a private the Fann Front meohng with PreSident Gara!d R. Ford Thursday to tell newsmen Ford had asked hun to stay m the cab111et mdef1mtely And Ford gsve tum a direct endorsement of key Bulz polldes mcludlng opposLt10n to gram export controls and opposltlon lo creation of a gover nment-owned food MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Sat , Sun. Aug 30-31. Sept 1 John Wayne " McQ" (PGi CARTOONS Show Starts 7 p m .fRI. "GIRL IN THE GOLD BOOTS" RATED R ALSO . ' THE YOUNG NURSES" RATED R r eser ve, the ag r1 cuJ1ure secretary added Butz was carefully vague with reporters m talkmg about his long term cabmet service plans . Friends have sa1d in the past he has been tentatively thankm g about retirement around the end of thiS year or early m 1975, and he sa1d he d1d not plan to stay "inder•mlely." Th e word from Ford , however. served to diSpel rumors that the new president m1ght want to force an early change at the AgriCUlture Department. And 11 may strengthen Butz's pollcy hand, especially sm ce Ford coupled the meetmg w1th a public aMouncement of the fact - long smce unoffiCially leaked - that Butz w11l head the U S. delegatiOn to a world rood conference at Rome m November Butz Fighting Critics The Ford-Butz meetmg Thursday came at a time when Butz has been fighting off critics who mamtam he adID!rustrahon should be movmg to offset the unpact of a drought-reduced 1974 corn crop by adopting or plannmg controls on gram exports. Butz strongly opposes export controls In recent weeks he has won agreement from European and Japanese leaders to voluntarily reduce therr dram on U S. stocks over the commg year - a step whtch, m effect, would require consumers m all major countries to share the price shock of reduced supplies rather than concentratmg the problem 10 either this country or Its foretgn customers. Ford sa1d he agrees w1th Butz's stand on export control, the secretary announced. That direct preSidenllal backmg was expected to help convince doubters that Butz's position will not be ovemdden by other administration offic1als. Ford a lso endorsed Butz's cootenllon that wh1le the U S should build up food reserves, llle stocks should be held 1n p!'lvate hands and not under goverrunent control In ad. d1t1 on a ccQrdm g to Butz's account of the mee ting, f'ord also directly approved Butz's account of the meetmg, Ford also d1reclly approved Butz's statement that while the U S. should do all 1t can to meet ''humamtar1an " food needs abroad, 1t should be more careful m defmmg " need" than m the past On the purely domestic front, Butz Informed Ford he lS contmumg to seek new legJ.slabon to elumnate government plantolpmg controls on rtce, peanuts and extra-long staple cotton. past he has Highways Conhnued from page 1 Department of H1ghways 1n Columbus, the DIVIsiOn OffiCe of Manetta and talk to your elected representahves to get somethmg done," the speaker staled G Kenner Bush of Athens, who recenUy rekindled mterest m progressive htghways m southeastern Ohto, said more co llec hve str ong votces 10 southeastern OhiO ''can really make our needs known m Columbus' ' Robert Pendergast. executive secretary of the Highway Users Assn ., saad the organizahon has three maJOr goals, furthenng mobility of Amenca, roadway safety, and furtherang econo mi c development. It IS our goal to brmg 50 to 60 new mdustrtes to southeastern OhiO," he said Schools . Contmued from page I and each school day thereafter. Judge James Lee Thompson will open a two-month term of Clrcwt Court Tuesday. Judge Thompson, who serves both Mason and Putnam CoWltles, holds court Mondays , 1 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fndays Wednesday court IS m Putnam County. When the "term" ism Putnam County, court IS held here only on Fridays GraM jurors are to report to Judge Thompson at 9 30 a m ' Tuesday and pet1t Jurors at 9· 25 a.m Monday, Sept. 9. • Your name IS worth money It Will turn a check mto cash Open a Checking Account today Got a pen? You're m busmessl oome<oy '""and pomeroy national bank the bank of the ctontury establi shed 1872 FDIC A hometown friend. Quasar II Color TV TheM popular "Works In a Drawer" coneolea are pertect for the family who wante Motorola pertormance, convenience and styling In umaller screen olze. Each model features a Modular Solid State ChaiSil (except4 chaslletubel), ineta-Matlc Color Tuning, llluminated Channel Numbena and many mor11 Motorola feiiUree The elm pie, cldn Un11 end warm cabinet tonet 1re an lllriCiiva, compatible ldd~lon to any home. d1ed Thursday a l the Holter Medical Center !oll owi n ~ a lmgcnng Illness. She was born Oct 8, 11198, m Hillsboro, the daughter of the ~•le J Franklin and Jumetla Sm1th Caplin ger . She was expecl.ed as f.p.rmers detenmne marned 1n 1915 to Charles G that their allotment crops Musser who preceded her m already have been so stressed death In 1944 To t11is umon was born a son, Robert, Rt. I, Holzer Medical Center Rutland , who survives Oct. 17, 1Disc harged Aug. %9) 1956, Mrs. Musser marrted Clarence Barnell, Ruth Zarl Kang, who also survives Bowman , Kenneth Burris, Other survivors are three step-sons, Sylvester T Kmg, Columbus : Glen E . Kmg , Peona, Ill , an'll Clyde E. Kmg , South Bend, lnd , and a grand- Clarence Carey, M1ldred Cooper, Henry Cornell, Bessie Ellcessor, Mary Ellis, Mona Ervm, Debb1e Gregory , Amanda Graham , Janetta son, T1mothy Musser, Hall, Lela Hutchms, Glenn Columbus K1ser , Opal Longfellow, Althea Mrs Kang, a homemaker Ridenour , Steven Rose , Ralph most of her hfe, was ptamst for Rottgen , Donald Roush, the Rutland Church of Chnst, Mat1ida Rowley , Edith of whtch she was a member for Scherer, Donna Shmn, Lola 10 year$ and was active wtth Siders, Claude Souders, Paul the women '~ group of that Stewart, Thomas Swam, Mary church. T1lley, Elizabeth T1pton , Fwteral serv tces wtll be held Flloyd Wallace, Melody at 2 p.m Sunday at the Rutland Waugh, Cora Yates Church of Chmt w1th John (Birth) Wyatt and Rod Kasler ofMr and Mrs Roger f•ciatmg Bur1al w11l be m the G1lhland, a daughter, Jackson Bradford Cemetery Fnends may call at the Walker Funeral Home, Rutland, any ltme after, 2 p.m Saturday unt1l noon Sunda~ when the body w1ll be taken to the church to he m state one hour before services Oilldren's day set at church Sunday 1s Children 's Day m the fail roundup at the Middleport Umted Pentecostal Church, South Third Ave. Conhnumg the western theme thts year, the Sunday School will offer pony r1des and hayndes thiS Sunday to promote Sunday school attendance Anyone m the area ts mv1ted to attend the observance Ronald Dougan, Sunday sc hool supermtendent , will agam be presenting pnzes to those who take the most new students to Sunday school. Sunday mormng, young people of the commun1ly are bemg mvtted to ]Uffip on a passmg hayr~de wagon wh1ch w1ll take them to the church Rev W1lham Knittel ts pastor. FUNDS ALLOCATED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Oh10 has spent $!15 72 m11lion m general revenue .sharmg funds at .. located by the federal government through June 30, the state offiCe of budget and management in the Ohio Department or Admimstrattve Services announced Thursday. Ohio, smce the program started 111 1972, has received $161.22rrullion 10 the funds w1th more than $10 12 million m Veterans Memorial Hospital Interest earned through June Admitted L- Francis Kmg, 30 on funds wh1ch were mPomeroy; Dav1d Donahue , vested mstead of bemg exPomeroy; Mark Parsons, pended. Racine , Oenms Shuler, LangsvtHe; Ava Greenlees, CONSOLIDATION PLAN Pomeroy ; Marshall Roush , FINDLAY, Ohio ( UP! ) Racme Marathon 011 Co. announced DIScharged - Auguslme Thursday a consolidation of the Follrod, Shirley Hazelton , components of the f1m1 responMillard Swartz, Debbie Pride- sible for external conunuruca .. more, Azalea Od1ster, Joyce lions mlo 11s recently estabGracy, Joan Wells lished external affairS organizatiOn The consolidatiOn, effective Sunday, was to enable the flml MEETING DELAYED The Middleport Garden Club uto more effectively present meeting set for Monday has Marathon's posttlon on unport.. been postponed . An- ant Issues to our employes, nouncement of when they will shareholders, the general meet w11l be made at a later pubhc, the media and various levels of government," date Howard HarriS, VICe president of corporate external affrurs, said. I I Thirteen farmers in Meigs County have applied for disaster payments because of low yields, Clarence Price, chairman or Metgs ASCS, satd today Additional applicati ons to the eounty ASC Committee are Cards substantially below avera ge. The di sa s ter payments program , new thla year, is a part of form legislation Congress passed in 1973. :-:.i::;.;.•::.::·:; :=:~·~i:-::::~-:·:::·:·:::::-::-:~.:;:...:::.:.·.~: •.: :.:.:.::;~·: .::•::::: :::::·:·::::::.::· :::·::;:;:::::::::~:·:~~ .I«. =~ •,:.:,> ..~~. \~.~•.•.. ~ ~~ ~= ~ ~ :~1 :n~~"j'!~~::.~:.a~:~~~ no one's surprise, hao ruled wt f~ :::; Having asked for and received authority from ;~: Congress to set up a felatlvely powerless CoooeU on Wage i;l and Prlee Stablllty to monitor inflaUon, Ford Thursday !:? Installed Rush as chairman and fiUed the remaloJng seven ~~ seats with Cabinet secretaries and top White HoWle aides. ~~ The new council has authority to seet out aad ;:~ publicize inflaUonary wage and prlee increases, but It ~:~ only can urge voluntary restraint on the part of boolneas ;, and labor. It cannot order rollbacks as Ill defunct ·;:. predecessor, the Cost of Living Council. { Rush , former chairman of Union Carbide Corp., U. S. :.: ambassador to West Germany, and a top Stale and ;;; Defeus e DepartmentoHlclal, joined the While Ho111e staff ;:; In the final months of the Nb:on admlnlatraUon as eoor;~~ dlo.ator of economic poUcy. He continues to hold that ?.? assignment for Ford. On another economic topic, White ;;: ~1 h Rush will lead council ]:; in anti-inflation action :::· '• WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Fonl has named R ! buslnessmaJHilplomat KenDetb Rusb to head bts new ~ ~~ ~ :~ ;?:: ·:·: :i!i ···· ;~!~ ::~; ·:·: 'ii ,:.,:.~ : . :::· H¥E::~J • Win, muster paymenlo ron made only ror allotment acreage. ol wheal, corn, groin sorghum, or barley when natural disaster has prevented planllng or resulla In ob. noramally low yields. Application should be nnade at the county ASCS office whenever a producer believes his allo1ment crops have been adversely affected by natural disaster no later than IS days after compleUon of harvest. Farmers with feed grain and wheat allo1ments who have not cerUried their acreage In the allo1ment programs may do so at the time they apply for disaster payments. Because an Inspection is required to determine the extent ol dainage, farmers are cautioned not to plow up or oth erwise dispose of crop residue until advised to do so by ASCS employees Without a field mspection, the disaster payment amount cannot be determined. Price said the program does not provide lull compensation for losses, but will help tide producers through a difficult penod. close gap News. • • • zn Briefs Elberfelds In Pomeroy Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 8 weekend during the End of the Month. Sale. OESTOMEET RACINE - Rac111e chapter OES wlll meet ln regular session at 8 p m. Monday at the Masooic Hall. • Sale I Womens, Misses & Junior Coats and Dresses • Sale I Kimball Pianos , e Sale I Mens Double Knit Dress s'l acks • Sale I Mens Sport Coats • Sale I RCA Color Televisions and Stereos The MEIGS INN The most popular night club in the tri·county area is proud present to GEO. HALL • • WERNER RADIO & T.V-~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. eSalel Bicycles eSalel Sun Glasses eSalel Mens and Young Mens Blue Jeans • Sale I Eveready Flashlight Batteries • Sale I 60 Inch wide Polyester Yard Goods. ANr' THE HALLMARK': TONIGHT 9:30 TIL 2 Elberfelds In Pome . . ; - '1'$,.,~-;;:,N~r;;[' ';;i;~;;';;-;;;;g~;r;irwit sn;~·~~~n~:~~ u:.~ ~~ ~ l§ !'! /a • • · p gannng most of book ~ ::· 'i· -'~ '.?, ~: ;': OSLO tUPI ) - Nobel Prlze-wlaai.ag author Mlldtoll ~. Shololwv otole m111t ol hiJ bett-ltnown •orll, "And Quiet ?.l ::~ F1ow•11te Dou,'' from a writer who died durlnl the Rua1lao 3~ ;;; revolullon, ••lied writer Alexander So1Jh011lta;yn woo =~~ quoted 11 uytog Salurday. :;\ A rt 111 th AI ~' repo e tenp111ten newopaper 11ld Sbolollov s; edited • Dearly !lnlihed llWiuaoript ollhe boot which wao l'[ written by Fyodor Kr;yulwv, a promlllenl Cossack poUUcal ~.·> leader and writer. ;} 'lbe diJpalch written by the nowopeper'a Mooeow ~ comopondent Nlla Moreten Udgurd aald Solzhenlllyo ~; ~=')!':!'~.alleged plaglar!Jm loa book to be pubUohed ~~ 'lbe book coolalnl a 195-page analysis of " And Quiet • ~:- F1.ows the Don," 53 of them wr1tten by an uoldenWJed .,_: _;·, Soviel Jlterary researcher who Js now dead. 11 • ~~? .. ;~ i~ ~? ~: ,•.;::_;·_ <·: ~>. ~~ ~er side of his movi~ a uto Saturday kiUed three persons and wounded six others in a Wild spree along 150 miles of lonely moonhl desert hig.hway. Richard Harold .Hicks, 34, a trart5ient whose Ills! known address was Tucson , Ariz , was ted Blyth c lif arres near e, a , on the California-Ariwna border shortly before dawn Hicks was held for questlonmg for several hours before he was charged With SUSPICion of murder . Authorities at first thought the gurunan was a passenger tn ~ ~p,;;::r h~t st~'~v~~te~ ~: H. ;_;~_.: passenger stde of the automo- bile to fire from a sawed off .22 cahberrifle while steenng wllh :::: canno revea en ty o t e(!eased researcher undl a ... his ]eft arm ;~;' later date. He refers to him only as " D." ::: The three killed all died of '!~::.:·~:;.:.:.:::::-:·::::::·:.:::::·:=:=:·:·:·:·:···:·:·••·:: :.:.:~~:·:~::;:.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:•••:::::::::::::::•:::;::: •:••/ ; gun shot wo W1 ds to the head i' ~~; Aeteordllllgtheto lAid teUnpost!enhe,Sodlzbenltsyn writes that he '.:-~_.': wh1le they were drivm~ eastwa rd a lonll, rnterstute 10 betwee n B<Jnnlng and Desert Cente r, a 150.mlle stretc11 of Sout hern California desert H 1cks w as C~ rr este d by R1 vers1de Co unty Shenff 's deputy Tom Dav1rtson 23 miles west of Blythe after hiS car's descraptaon was phoned to Lhe sheriff's offiCe . Truck drivers In two trucktraaler rigs wtlnessed some of the shootmg, then followed the smper's car and later gave Da vadson a descr1ptLon or whct t they had seen. Pollee, who received reports from a strmg of towns along the nearly deserted Intersta te 10, fmally stopped a man near Blythe -almost m1dway between Los Angeles and Phoenix , a nd held h1m for queshonmg They would not call him a s uspect and refused to giVe any details A second - SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1974 VOL. 9 NO. 31 Major League Roundup 21 batters w1thout the sem- force play. They added three N1ekro was safe on Larry BY NEIL HERSHBERG blance of a h1t before he walked more rWls m the thrrd mmng Lmtz' error before Garr UP! Sports Wriler Dave Wmf1eld leadmg off the off loser Dave Roberts, 9-11. slammed his lOth home run to make the score 4-1 For John Curtis , It's a e1ghth. After Clarence Gaston Giants 3, Pirates 2 Red Sox 3, White Sod question of pnontles · for the sacr~hced Wmf1eld to second, Dave Kingman's third h1t of ReUe! specialiSt Diego Segui St Lows Cardmals, at's a Derrel Thomas walked Dave the game, a stngle with one out question of SW'VIval. H1lton fhed deep to nght, w11h 10 the 11th innmg, drove In cho' <I off Chicago rallies 'in Curbs, six outs way from a Wmfield gomg to third after the Gary Matthews from second the ..eventh and eighth innings perfect game, selUed for a ono!- catch and scormg on Fred wtth the decisive run as the as the Re' • Sox beat White Sox hlller Thursday night and Kendall 's smgle to tie the game Glallts snapped Pittsburgh's ace Wilbur Wood. Orioles 6, Rangers 2 pmch-hitter J•m Dwyer's two at 1-1 win streak at six games. Tommy Davis drove in three out single m the pmth mmng Braves 7, Expos 2 Curtis, who came to St Loms Ralph Garr's three-run nms and scored ano:.!ter to help broke a I-I tie as the Cardmals from Boston m an off-season beat the San Diego Padres, 3-1 deal, was not overly concerned homer in the third helped the Orioles break a four-game The victory moved the Cards that he had los t his no-hit bid . power the Braves over Mon~ losing streak with a wm over to w11hm a half game of the " I had a ball game to wm, not !real V1c Correll was hit by a Texas . Ross Grimsley was Pittsburgh Pirates who a no..httter to pttch," said p1f<!h and winmng p1tcher Phil credited With the wm dropped a 3-2, 11-mmng Curtis " I wasn't too let down " declston to the San Francisco In the ninth, Larry Hardy, Giants. who had Ia ken over at the start Curbs, 8-12,set down the f1rst of the mnmg for Randy Jones, retired the first two batters He then gave ~p successive smgles Continued from page 1 EXTENDED OUTLOOK years, was kidnaped to Bake McBride, Ken Re1tz, b;y four armed guerrillas as he rode in hi4 Sunday Through Tuesday: chauffered limousme through a Guadalajara slum. Dwyer and Mike Tyson to Chance of showers daily. A Mexico City radio station Bald the commandos were account for the final St. Louis Higbs Ill lbe 60s and 70s demanding a $1.6 million ransom and the release of 100 political nms Sunday, warming to the In other NL games, Los prisoners m exchange for Zuno's life upper 70s and 80s Monday Angeles trimmed Chicago, 3-1; and Tuesday. Lows In the 50s New York blanked Houston, 7CHARLESTON, W.VA.- LIVING LEGEND Jesse Owens Sunday and Monday and In and 25 other Americans who ran, jumped, and pole vaulted into 0; San FranciScO edged Pittsthe 60s Tuesday. ti'ack history will be o!!icl!lly enshrined here torught as the burgh, 3-2, in II mnings, and ::';' :;::·::::;.::;::.::::;·=· ::.:;.;.;:;.:.;.;.;.:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:.;·:.;.:· Atlanta tripped Montreal, 7-2 uutial mductees into the National Track aod.Field Hall of Fame "The collection of alhletes and coaches will be a gathering In the Amertcan League , Boston edged Chicago, 3-2, and nearly equal to lhalof an Olympic game," predicted Donald P . Baltimore whipped Texas, 8-2 Cohen, a local optometrist who began the campaign to launch the TEACHER WALKOUTS hall Cohen conceived or the 1dea and set up temporary Oodgers 3, Cubs 1 COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Andy Messerslnllh and Mike beadquarters last month 111 a renovated house. Eventually, he slr1ke by CalHa County school teachers entered 1ts four!~ day Marshall combmed for a three: hopes to erect a permanent hall that will honor track and field today am1d predtchons of h1l v1clory and Los Angeles greats 111 the same fash10n other balls pay tribute to baseball and walkouts at another 10 school became the f~rst club m the football superstars. distr1cts by the opemng of maJor league's this season to AN ESTIMATED 23 PERSONS will be killed m Ohio classes next month . State pass the two rrullion mark m attendance as the Dodgers automobile traffic aecidents durtng the upcoming Labor Day Superintendent of Public Instruction Martin Essex said lopped Chicago for !herr fifth holiday weekend period, the state Highway Safety Department • / announced. meetings are underway m the victory in a row. Mets 7, Aslros 0 Altbough no gasoline supply problems are anticipated by potenttal strike areas, where The Mets gave Tom Seaver a department officials, travel experla for the American teachers are demandmg h1gher salarJes, job secunty and run 10 the frrst when Bud Automobile Association expect the high cost of fuel will keep Harrelson led orr WIth a double. many travelers off the highways. Twenty-<10ven persons were better working condttion:s. went to third on Felix Millan 's killed during the same holiday period last year. The three and perfect bunt single and scored on<Hjuarter day penod begins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at RESIGNATION REQUESTED as Ted Marttnez bOWJced mto a midnight Monday. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Ohw's 500 nursing home owners and admimstrators Thursday called for the diSID!ssal of state Welfare Director Charles Bates because of requirements he placed on the homes that care for Med1ca1d patients Calling the situatwn a 11 Crists," the group passed a resolution declarmg a montortwn on admtsstons of Medtcatd patients by state nursmg A good time for family shopping all over the store and at homes the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. You'll save this NAME RESTORED The former name of Schmeder was restored to Charlotte L. Wolfe when NOW YOU KNOW Male mosqwtoes eat plant granted a d1vorce from Gale JWces and never bite people "Gene" E . Wolfe LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown Pomeroy Friday alii a.m was 75 degrees under cloudy skies . thai yields are likely to be Eisenho wer Memorial Hospital m Palm Sprmgs of a bullet wound in the head Two othor persons fatally ~• l rtrafl Pollee said the sniper drove shot In the head at d•fferent . m a ca r and began shooting (jt spots along the highway were · Billy Gene Teegarden , 41, Bell Bannmg abcut I a m PDT Gardens and Herman Edge , 26, A second shootmg occurred Long Beach. Six persons were mjured, <tbout 2.5 mUes further along the dese rt road, north of the four of them from flying glass from shattered windshields. resort of Palm Spnngs . Dorothy Ferguson, 43, Buena Two persons were killed by Park, was shot m the neck She smpcr shots as they drove their cars near lnd1o, about 2fJ miles was m fair condition at a Palm from the Palm Spnngs shoot- Spnngs hospital. Stanley Carey, 21 , lnd1o, was cut by lOg Another person was shot at shattered glass The 1dent1ties of the other Cactu s C1ty and and the last known v1c t1m was h1t by InJured were not released. An alf and groWld search gunfire about 6 a .m . near continued along the desert Desert Center, 150 miles from highway today in near 100 where the shootmg began . degree temperatures for a The v1cllms were ldentifted a.s J ose Ram e ro, 50 , posstbl e second person mPasad ena He d1ed at volved 111 the shootmgs. fl'!rson was b<lng sought by law l'nforc.:ement <lfflt'er5 tvmbmg the searmg dekrt in ca rs and PAGE 15 reeks dare Turks ATHENS (UP!) - Prerruer head Greece's new dV1lian Constantine CaramaniiS told goverrunent. hundreds of thousands of A crowd estimated by Greek wildly cheermg Greeks teleVJSIOn at 400,000 persons Saturday that if Turkey tries to interrupted hiS speech with keep the temtory its troops shouts of " We are all w1th se1zed on Cyprus 11 w11l you," "Trrutors to the executhreaten its own security and tion squad," "Down with CIA/' world peace and "France--Greece-allies " ''The Turks are m error if " The mvaders should know they believe that they can, that we shall not yield to any without endangenng both accomplished facts and that we themselves and world peace, shall pursue our struggle until keep what they tore away by .Jushce l8 done, m> matter how violence and malice," Cara.. much time and how many manUs said m Salomca in his sacrifices may be reqwred," first pubhc address smce the 67-year-old premier sa•d·tn returning from exile July 23 to Salomca, northern Greece. caramaniiS sa~d the Greek people suffered a "pamful disappomtment from the fact that NATO proved incapable of stopping the barbarian tnvaSion by Turkey and the danger of conflict he twee n two of its members " The TurkiSh troops who 111vaded ·Cyprus July 20, f1ve dsys after a Greek-led coup ousted ArchbiShop Makanos as president, now hold the northern third of the island The m1lltary Junta that ruled Greece stepped as1de after the mvas10n and Caramanlis returned to become prem1er. Turkish troops carry out ·more Cypru·s raids endangenng Its own security and world peace. In hls first pubhc address smce taking over as )lead of the new CIVIlian government, Carsmantis said the Greeks suffered a "pamful d1sappmntment from the fact that NATO proved mcapable of stoppmg the He sa1d another 15 persons barbarian invaSion by Turkey were reported missing after the - and the danger of confliCt r~ld on the southeastern vtllage between two of 1ts members." of Akhryr1tou, the fourth "The mvaders should know community m the area raided that we shall not y1eld to any by Turkish troops in three accompliShed facts and that we days. shall pursue our struggle until The two dead -a 68-year-old justice " done, no matter how man and a 60-year-oid woman much time and how many - were fowad in a field with sacrifices may be reqwred," their eyes blindfolded and lhelf the premier sa1d m Salonica bod1es riddled W1lh bullets, the northern Goeece. ' Greek Cypnot spokesman sald Meanwhile, leftist Cypn~t He called the incident the leader Vassos Lyssar1des, surmost serious violabon of the vtvor of an assassmabon cease-fire smce the truce went attempt m which his driver was mlo effect two weeks ago. killed, warned that revolutiOn In Greece, Premier Constan- could erupt unless the governtine Caramanlis warned Turkey ment seizes the weapons of 11 could not hold the territory 1t EOKA-B guemllas seized on Cyprus without Lyssar1des, speaking at the NICOSIA (UPI ) - Turkish troops invaded a Greek Cypr10t village near the Bntish sovereign base at DhekeUa Saturday and executed an elderly man and woman they took as hostages, a government spokes· man said fWleral of hlS drtver and fr1end Doros Loizou, blamed the Friday assassmatton attempt on gunmen from the underground movement whom he called "lackeys" of the U S Centrallntelhgence Agency and Israel Earlier thts week Caramanhs formally notlfled the heads of NATO member governments of his country's deCISIOn to pull out of the alliance's mthtary structure but SaJd Greece w1ll remam on th e pohllcal Side of the alhance. "But this deciSIOn does not unply that Greece shall break 1ls poht1cai and sprr1tuai bes w1th Europe, to wh1ch 1t belongs and WIShes to belong," he sa1d Dutch Foreign Mm1ster Max Van Der Stoel, who arrtved Fr~day for talks w11h Greek ofhctals, srud the Common Market's mtmstenal counctl w~ll dascuss Greece's entrance mto the European or garuzabon Sept. 17. On Greece's domestic prot>. terns, Caramanhs satd seven years of d1ctatorsh1p "has p1led up a multitude of ev1ls for the country that ca nnot be cured m a matter of a few weeks. "Those who press the goverrunent m a demagogic way and ask 1t to undo wtthm a month what was done in seven years apparentl y wish to 1gnore the mass Wld dirnenston of the problems we mhented," he sa1d " If the government does not take Immediate acllon to disarm the Fascist murderers, the people will rtse," the leader of the Social Democrallc party sa1d. Lyssarides was mcked m the head by splinters of glass, Lo1zou was killed and three ' persons were wounded, mcluding Lmzou's Amer1can wtfe, By RICHARD LERNER WASHING TON (UPI ) when four gunmen sprayed the party leader's automobile w1th President Ford revtewed confi· denttal proposals on amnesty gun!~re. for draft resisters and military Lyssar~des was phys1c1an and adviser to Archbishop Makan- deserters Satur.day and took os, toppled as preSident of another swat at mflall on by Cyprus 1n a July 1;; coup that urgmg Congress to delay a led to the Turkish invas10n of federal pay raiSe the ISland fiVe days later and His week's work done, Ford weeks of bloody f1ght1ng then shot a r ound of golf and was a small yellow cottage 300 feet above the sea on the ISland of Maul which Undbergh had called " the most beautiful place in the wor1d." His pur1al site was 9,000 miles !rom Paris where he had been acclaimed by hundreds of thousands of cheermg Frenchmen m 1927 when he became the first man ever to !ly alone across the Atlantic Ocean. He chose to make his last !light to the 1sland while bemg treated at New York's Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center for lymphallc cancer, saying· " I would rather spend one day In Maul tlum one month in New York." H1s New York doctors had told him he had 10 days to live, at most Dr. Howell said L10dbergh " was very weak and weary" when he arrt ved, but seemed to be perked up by the magnificent v1ew from the house. He began to eat agam, and feel less pain Many people m Hana could not understand at f1rst why the !lags fiymg in the cool breeze at Dr. How ell's home suddenly were at half staff last Monday mormng. His close fn end, an old Hawaiian named Joe Kahaleuahl, supervised digging of the grave near the church which Lindbergh h•d helped recon- 30,000 will return to jobs By United Preas IDiet'Ditloaal More than 30,000 auto worken laid off hecauae of strikes 1rt allied industries will be bar.k on the job after lhe Labor Day weekend and workers In other lnduatrles were considering contnct offer• or preJllrlnl to return to work during the hoUday weekend. Northern California bus drlvera planned to be on the job • Sunday after aceepllng a new contract with AC Transit giving them f!S.cenw an hour raises. The rautlcal!on vote Friday ended a 81-day strike that affected 250,000 commuters in the San Francii!Co Bay Area. Negotiators for GM and the United Auto Worken agreed tentaUvely on a local contract at the aulomaker's St. Louis; ' By J AMES A. KIDNEY WASHINGTON ( UPI) President Ford receJVed specifIC recommendatiOns from two cabmet members Saturday ror a new policy to provide amnesty m e:~~:change ror work for V1etnam era draft dodgers and deserters A White House offiCial said the new program probably would be announced w1thm a v.eek Attorney General Wllliam Saxbe, Defense Secretary James Schlesmger and top legal and military advisers presented their v1ews m a meetmg that lasted nerly two hours PreSidential Press Secretary J F terHorst sald the discussion was "far-rangmg and extens1ve" and Ford "closely questioned'' the proposals UPI obtamed a draft copy of a Pentagon recommendatiOn that would reqwre draft evaders and deserters who reaffirm alleg•ance to the IJnite<l States to perform up to 18 months nonmlhtary serv1ce But terHorst cautwned agamst relymg on such documents, mdica tmg Ford mtended to make some changes " It's not Just a case of acceptmg or reJectmg" the cabmet recommendattons, terHorst satd " The Important thmg 1s to remember that the President has a great deal of flexibility" and "he has some tdeas of h1s own " He satd the President continued to rule out any blanket amnesty and preferred the term 11earned re-entry," whtch md1cates that draft dodgers and deserters would probably have to perlorm alternative servtce terRors! said Ford's pohcy announcement "will come soon· er rather than later" and an · off1c1al who declmed to he named predicted it would be announ ced by the end of next week The press secretary and other off1c1als sa1d the followmg issues were dtscussed m Saturday's meeting - The nature of work demanded for retw-nmg deserters and draft dodgers. terHorst sa1d the PreSident felt there were enough acceptable JObs for alternative service m the general economy without the governmentcreatmg 'them The Pentagon draft mentioned JObs m " hospital&, schools, ecology and other commumty and charitable orgamzations." - The length of servtce reqwred. ' - Whether draft dodgers and deserters should be reqwred to acknowledge gu11t. terHorst specifically refused to state if thts was recommended by the cabmet officers. Many young men who deserted or fled the country to avoid the draft have contended they w1il never (Continued on page 16) LUGGING GOLF BAGS and protest signs, girl caddies p1cket the WISconsin offiCe of Labor and Industry objecllng to a law bannmg girls under 18 from working on the links - but not beys. Therr protest paid off as the state lowered the ban to girls under age 14 GM predicts improved sales By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP! ) - Fuel economy Improvements up to 24 per cent on some cars wlll help push next year's car sales up 500,000 from gasoline-short 1974, General Motors Chairman Richard C Gerstenberg said Saturday The GM ch1ef executive tempered his predictions of a IO-mil110n 1975 model car year - wh1ch would make 1t the mdustry 's thtrd best ever wtth a warmng that mflallon must be brought under control. He also called for a three-year lreeze on new federal regulations that add to the cost of automobiles. GM has boosted the average price of its 1975-model cars and !tucks almost $450 after trimming $54 under pressure from the Ford adnumstrahon Gerstenherg estimated aulomakers have added $14 billion to the cost of cars and trucks over the past foW" years because of government-mandated eqwpment -about $270 a veh•cle Gerstenberg said m Ute traditwnal statement at the start of the model year outlmmg prospects and condl· tions m the industry that the admmiStration could attack inflation by "eliminating the requirements !or unpopular, unproductive and unneeded equipment on future automobiles which the great majority of the car-buying public does not want, but still must pay ror." He smgled out the ignition interlock system which four out of every 10 owners have devised ways to defeat, stronger bumpers, headrests and the air bag safety system which will be required on 1977 models. One governmenl-<lrdered device - the catalytic converter - IS credited with _!!!!!fh qf'llle fuel economy improvements on U.e '75s, the chairman of the world's largest auto company sa1d. Gerstenberg said prototype cars driven on a simulated citysuburban cycle have averaged about 15 per cent more miles per gallon over their 1974 counterparts. Earlier the automaker had predicted an average Improvement of about 12-13 per cent. Federal pay raise delay Deadline passed, urged by President r_ansom not paid look hiS family to Camp Dav1d for the Labor Day weekend Ford spent nearly two how-s d1scussmg the amnesty question w1th Defense Secretary James Schlesmger and Attorney General W1lham Saxbe, who submitted recommendations on the subJect at his request The proposals were sa1d to recommend reqmrements for extended pe r~nds of nonm1hlary servtce to the nallon and a reaffirmatiOn of aUegtance in exchange for amnesty. One Wh1te House off1c1al sa 1d Ford expected withm a week to struct Th b · 1 tn d b announce h1s decision on e W"Ia was w1 esse y amnesty terms 15 persons who formed a But PreSidential Press Secref~eral processiOn of trucks, tary J F terRors! said Ford j ps and vans Everyone, has made no fmal deCISIOns and except the m1mster, wore aloha " has some tdeas of has own " to attlre ' cons1der. •d The w1dow, Anne Morrow Ulllmateiy terHorst Ltndberg.h , wore a dress of Ford would' outlme " a s~ai~ aloha prmt pastels, m sort program " reqwrmg no new purples, blues and yellows congressiOnal legiSlatiOn but Ins1de the church, members . " had filled th n 1 th prov1dmg a way for these e sa c u.a ry WI yoWlg men to earn thetr Wlly flowers and Hawaiian leis, back mto American society and along with coconut fron gs and rehabllilate themselves." candles Hts coffin was covered On the ecotrrumc lssue Ford with blossoms, and for about 15 sent a special message to mmutes there was silence as ........... .. ... ........,. ........... w the fanuly prayed m Ute front ..y.·.············:o·.:·;·:·:·:·:·:-:·.·:·.·»:-.·x-:·x·:·:·:·.·;o pew. KIRK DIES The coffm was placed tn a WELLINGTON , New hug e grave hned with lava Zealand (U P I) - Prim e rock . MlnlsterNormanEricKirk, a The next day , at a memorial former ferryboat engineer servace, Hmdu, Christian, In- who led New Zealand's Labor dian, and Hawanan philosoph- party Iotts first triumph In 16 leal and religiOUs texts were years, died of a heart ailack react . A passage by Ghandi Saturday. He was 51. followed the words of samts The government announced and a mght chant by the Kirk died shortly after 6 a.m. American Indians. EDT at Home of Cdmpasslon As the few persons present Hospital In Wellington. !eli the solid old Hawaiian " His heart had been under church, only the birds and the strain, but he had shown sound of crashing surf diS- some Improvement during turbed the silence where recent days," an official Charles Lmdbergh will lie statement said. forever , ':.;: :;:: ::.·::::::::;.;.:::::.;::::·:·:·.·:~·:·:·:·:;:.:-:-:-:·:>:..... Lindy prepared, at last, for death By DAN CARMICHAEL KIPAHULU, Hawau (UPI).When the "Lone Eagle" of the Atlantic flew home to die his stref<!her was placed beside a window of the plane so he could see the upper skies of the PacifiC for the last time Before Charles A. Undbergh died Monday at the age of 72, he sa1d he did not fear death although he sometimes had been afraid while !lying. "This time I am not apprehensive or frightened," Undbergh told Dr. Millon Howell. "Death Is a nQiural process and a part olli!e. It is one of the events of life." The place which Undbergh had chosen for his last days Work key to a1nnesty Mo., plant Friday - just two days after union leaders canceled a ratiflcatloo n'leetlng when negotiations !ell through. A second ratificatiOn vote In the two-month-old strike was scheduled Sunday. General Motors officials said nearly 20,000 auto workers idled by strike-related causes should be back on lhe job next (Continued on page 16) ' nouncement of any change In thiS policy. The kidnaper& phoned two newsmen Wednesday to give the location of their ransom note, but police coofiscated whatever jVaS found and federal authorities claimed no communiques were received. On Fnday mght, a few m111utes before lhe deadline for killing Zuno, the lddiu.pers phoned the le!twing magazine " Por Que?" m Mexico Cicy and directed reporters to a copy of . the note on a park bench in the capital. Por Que gave copies of the note to newsmen . " The family is aware of the ransom note, that 18 all I can tell you," family spokesman Eduardo Garda Jaen said grimly. Pollee continued their search for three men they believe slipped back mto Mexico !rom Cubs to direct the kidnaping of Zuno, a political leader in Mexico for half a century. The three were among 30 sent to Cuba last year in exNO BOOZE SPILLED YUCCA FLATS, Nev (UPI) change for the release of - The AloiDic Energy Com- kidnaped U.S. Coosul Geqeral mtsston carried out the sixth Terence Leoohardy, Aller the publicly acknowledged un - exchange, the government uld derground nuclear test of the it would no longer ne~Qtlate year Friday , exploding a with polltical kidnapers. Mexican Attorney General comparatiVely weak atomiC deviCe 2,195 feel below ground. Pedro Ojeda announced 'lblll'llOccupants of the Exchange day the ~Qvenunent would not Club, a 70-year-old adobe "make deals wllh crlrnloall!" bwldmg '" Beatty, only JO and lhe zuno fllllllly uld II miles from the blast Site, said would take the same IIUd. "The government's pollllon they d1d not feel the explosion. is correct. We cannot permit blackmail In any clrcumltanVOTE THE SAME COLUMBUS - Ohioans who ces •" ZUno'• 1011 Avalro Mid change their names by Frlday night in MI!IICO CltJ. Zuno llllfll'lid !ram 1 dr· m&l'rJage or other means after culitory aUment, with ~ September 6 may vote under BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE ...:. The Southern lhe1r previous identity in the lorna of dlabtt. ud Athletic Boosters will meet November S general election, phy~ema, and doclln llld Ill Tuesday,Sepi.Jat 7.30p.m al Secretary of State Ted W. could die Uhe della 1111 pi tile .medicine food ~ ...,.. Brown said Saturda,.1 the h1gp school Congress asking 11 to delay for three months a proposed 5.5 per cent pay mcrease for federal employes. Ford's message said he regretted the need to ask for the deferral but esllmated 1t would save $700 milhon m current fiscal year spendmg and would thus serve " the best mterest of aU Americans " A special pay COminlSSIOfl had advised Ford to approve the mcrease for about 1.4 nulhon c1v1ltan government workers and 2 15 mtlhon mtht.ary personnel on Oct. 1. Ford asked a postponement unUl Jan I If neither house of Congress re1ects hiS proposal within 30 days the PreSident's plan w1ll tal<e effect automatically Ford's message also satd he Intends to carry out former President NixOn's plan to cut the federal ctv1han work force l>y 40,000 through attrition and save another $300 million that way The Ca mp Dav1d viSit marked Ford's flfsl official slay at the presidential retreat m Maryland's Catoctin Mountains about 70 miles from Washmgton. Accompanying him were hiS wife Betty, son Steven, 18, and daughter Susan, 17, Steven's grrl friend , Dee Dee Jarvis, and Susan's boyfriend, Gardner Britt OfficialS satd Ford would return to the White House Monday mormng to Sign the pension reform bill and then return to Camp David until Monday evening GUADALAJARA (UPI) Police pressed therr search for the kidnapers of President LUIS Echeverna ' s father-in ..law Saturday but the abductors' deadline passed w•th lhe1r demands for $1.6 million ransom and the release of 10 pnsoners unmet Fears grew that the aged man mtght be dead. A communique dated last Wednesday, the day 83-yearold Jose Guadalupe Zuno Hernandez was kidnaped, sald he would be "executed" by mldrught Fnday (2 a.m . Saturday EDT) unless the ransom was pa1d and 10 political priSOners were flown to Cuba. It was Signed by the Armed Revolu· tionary Forces of the People. The government announced Thursday 11 would not meet any demands or negotiate wtth the kidnapers . When the deadline passed Friday mght there had been no an- 1111\ i �• Meigs Property· The Reed Home in Pomeroy Reed home in family for 120 years Ed. Note: Following Is anotber ID series of articles about homes that wUI be on the first Historic Homes Tour sponsored by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter In connection with the celebration of the Blcentennlal Sept. 29. a By WILMA REECE POME ROY - This lovely, old frame house has been in the Reed fam ily, wi th the ex- MAYOR RESIGNS MILLERSPORT, Ohio (UP! ) - Citin g unres t by youn g persons in this community, Mayor Irvin Wilson, 68, announced his retirement Friday, to be effective Sept. 3. HI ~ve resigned because of unrest of young people in the CQmmtmity and no cooperation from the Millersport village council or the police department, " Wilson · said . Earl Clark, president of the council, will automatically assume the · post of mayor when Wilson's Ception of a few years, since 1854 . There have been home. The antique furniture and portraits are used to their best advantage with the wellchosen wallpaper and draperies . The furniture in the dining room is predominately cherry . There is a corner cupboard, a cherry banquet t<l ble with a set of twelve dining chairs, each covered In a different design in needlepoint. The large pa in ti ng above the living room mantel of Mrs. Ree d's fam ily home in Gallipolis, is by the local artist, Dwight Mutchler. numerous changes and ad- dl tions to the house over the years. The Reeds have successful ly combined old and new to make a lovely and very comfortable CongreSs may bailout all state lotteries WASHINGTON (UPI) --' The Ju s tice De part ment has threatened to invoke centuryold federal laws to halt the lotteries by which many states earn a lot of money. The threat brought immediate statements of anguish from some.o f the states, but a spokesman said the Justice Deparbnent hopes its warning will prompt Congress to quiet the uproar by exempting the states froin the old federal laws. Attorney General William B. Saxbe said Friday the department is considering several suits to halt the lotteries now being operated by 13 states. He invited their governors to meet ·with him next Friday to discuss the legal situation, · The states involved are Connecticut, Delaware , Illinois, Maine, Maryland , Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. Stoc.k s rallied strong Friday over soaring interest rates, indication• the Federal Reserve llli!Y rela. its tight markt't l'Ondiliuns, capped a mooetary policy touched off a of heavy selling on the m;Irket turnaround. Federal Ne ~· York Stock Exch;mge Reserve figures showed Mildred Chapman, Extn ., L C. S"·earingen, dec., Mildred which dropped the Dow Jones growth of the natloo's money Chapman , Frank Chapman, industrial average into new · supply had ebbed since the first half of the year. Observers said Fred Swearingen, Virginia Ann four-yea r low ground. The Dow fell 8.22 on the the slowdown would allow the Swearingen to William J . Stuewe, Bernice Stuewe, to week, closing at 678.511. AJ. Fed to relax its credit hold and though the blue ehip indicator relieve upward preSS".JJ"e on corrective deed, Olive. hit three successive new foW'- iilterest rates. E. R. Scarberry. Mildred Record high interest rates Scarberry to Etta Mae Par- year Jows, Friday's advance of 21.74 points reCouped some of were a major market depres. sons. 0.289, Letart. Joe R. Proffitt, Ardeth Kay the loss. Until Fridsy 's re- sant ear tier in the week. News Proffitt to Don M. Rose. Donna bound, the Dow had plum- that yields on Treasury bills meted more than 140 points in had climbed to historical levels Rose , 2.15 A., Lebanon . Tuesday sent a shudder Fred E:. Ritchie, PhyUis M. 16 sessions. On Friday, after four through the llll!rket. The lure of Ritchie to Jerry E. Pulllns, se.ssions dominated by in· these yields on government June Pullins, 1.25 A.. Olive. Russell Quillen, Velma· nationary fears and concern notes has diminished the cash reserves available for buying Quillen to Robert Morris, stock. ,. Betty J . Morris, Parcels, VETERANS PAY DUE But Friday investors Letarl. LOUISVILLE. Ky. - All J . E. Gillilan , aka, J . E. military veterans who served took heart from reports Gilliland, dec.. to Rosa J. between October I, 1972 and Treasury bill rates fell both Gilliland, Mabel E. Wolf, Roy January 1, 1973, are ·entiUed to Wednesday and Thursday , J . Gilliland, Jonathan Everett a salary differential of ap- renecting belief a Fed shift Gilliland, James Mel vin' proximately 6.14: percent, toward easier credit would Wri ght , All. for Trans., according to recent fedeta l result in a smooth decline in interest rates. Lebanon, court decision. ve·terans whose Adding to Wa ll Street 's Rosa J . Gillilan , aka, Rosa J . active service terminated after sudden optim ism, First Gilliland, dec., to Mabel E. October I, 1972 are required to Wolf, Roy J . Gilliland, ffia ke application in order to National City Bank of New J onathan Everett Gilliland , receive the Salary dif(erential. York and First National Bank of Chicago Frids y announced James Melvin Wright, Aff. for Application fo r ms for they would again hold their Trans., Lebanon. veterans, regardless of branch prime rate for top business Mabel E. Wolf, Roy J . of service, are ava Hable at all borrowers at 12 per cent. For Gilliland, Imogene Gilliland, Army recruiting stations, weeks guidelines have called Jonathan Everett Gilliland to for a hike above the current James Melvin Wright, 2h A., FIRM SUED record level, but hanks have Lebanon. COLUMBUS IUPI ) - A $1.9 Ignored tbe usual formulas in million suit, the second larges t response to Washington's antiactio n ever brought fo r inflationary efforts. destructlo~ of the state's wild· Through most of the week; life, has been filed against the however, Wall Street adopted a Toledo Steel Tube Co . of · cautious view of the Ford Toledo. Officials said the ·suit administration's stand against charges more than 368,650 fish inflation which at present and other wildlife were killed contains few specific measures when liquid coolant cont<lining to check the price spiral . oil flowed through the firm 's The financial community drai ns into Ten Mile Creek on reacted negatively to Ford's fam ily communi ty ''dr ew J uly 18, 1973. Department first presidential news confer· names for Advent,. friends, officials filed the suit after ence Wednesday in which he doing favors and making small negotiatio ns with t he firm promised to trim the federal gifts for their secret friend proved unproductive. budget and ruled out wage ·and un til a revelation party at Epiprice controls.· The prevailing pha ny." PILLS, NETS ... mood on Wall Street seemed to In the catal ogue you can also FRANKFURT, West Ger· be one of.white-knuckle waiting find suggestions for changing many (UP! ) - They fed them for the Sept. 27 ~onomic . the emphasis of Christmas day . birth control pills and spread summit in the hope that a full· from unwrapping gifts to more nets to catch them but this did blown campaign on inflation Wluslial activities -a skit, not help cut down the swarms would emerge from the meeperhaps, put on by the children of 20,000 pigeons soiling Frank· ting. or the in volvement of the whole fur l 's parks and street, city Only on Friday when the first family in makin g Christmas fathers admitted Friday. A city real evidence appeared that dinner by te Uing each member government spokesman · said some relief may be in sight did they're to make their own that authorities have formed Wall Street pull itself out of the contribution. an expert commission to rid doldrums. The catalogue also tells how the city of the pigeon plague. Standard & Poor's 500-<;tock to make your own Ctu- istma$ Twenty years ago, index rose 0.60 to 72.15. The tr ee, with suggestions of veterinarians counted only 500 NYSE index added 9.15 tO 36.70. organizations Which have tree·- pigeons in the city. There were· ·1,260 ,i· declines, planting programs which could use the money saved from not buying a tree . And more, extending beyond Christmas with alternate ideas of other kinds of celebrations inclwl,ing Easter , birthdays, weddings and Thanksgiving. Transfers NE W YORK (UP I ) - A strOO Krally Friday, reOectlng the prospects for easier HlOney "'""k By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Wrlter The dog days of August are hardly the time to begin resignatior~ be~omes effectiv~ . thinking seriously about Christmas. Unless, of course, you are Veterans Memorial Hospital Bob Kochtitzky, Jean Foggo, ADMITTED Henry Beth Fannon, Amy Henkel or ·PheJps, Racine · Karen Tom McCarthy - the staff of . ' . Brothers, Bidwell; Ada Alternatives. Cramlet, Racine. · y'ou wouldn't know· it by DISCHARGED - James looking at .them, bpt the Partlow, Vebna Amburgey, Alternatives staff is part of the Terri Roush, Frances Larkins, countercultme, the creative, Beverly Collins. seri.ous s_ide of the counterculture. They're into a lot of things in the area of action and education for developing lifestyles, institutions and methods of social change that · (Continued from page 15) free people to be themselves. (Continued from page 15) One of the things they are week. However, GM said another 27,000-other employes accept an amnesty program most seriously into is Christwill still be out. wh~ch required such a state- mas and the " giving'' aspects Chrysler Corp. said 10;000 of ment, - the traditional emphasi s on its workers laid off by parts - A proposal by Sen. Robert commercial consumption. shortages will return after Taft, R~hio, that a brief period Instead, as its name implies, Labor Day. · of immunity be granted so that Alternatives would like to About a third of the 6,000 draft dodgers and deserters can promote different wa ys of 'production workers at A. 0 . return home and determine if giving, ~th Corp. returned to their they wish to accept the · "We feel a national move. jobs at ·Milwaukee, Wis., · amnesty terms. ment for life-supporting ceJe. Saturday following a threeThe President had made "no bra lions is the next step in bur wee_k strike. A new contract decisions at all except to commitment to harness the was ratified in meetings pr~eed , '' terHorst said . ' 1He is power of celebrations fOr social Friday night, and a spokesman firmly convinced that there is a justice, environment..! consersaid most employes should be way , based on precedents vation and world peace," they back at work by Wednesday. confronted by former President say in a !<>reward to the second The new contract provides Truman and former President edition of the Alternate Christ$1.21 an hour in flat wage in· Lincoln that there should be a mas Catalogue. creases over three years, Jolm way for those young men to " As we believe that celebraHeidenreich, chairman of the work their way back into lion is a necessary part of life, joint crafts bargaining com- American society and rehabill· we also believe that giving mittee, said. If infl8tlon con- · tate themselves." (self, m'oney and things ) is tlnues at the present rate, the Ford also asked Saxbe and necessary and good, so long as cost-of-living escalator clause Schlesinger for more informa- it is li(e-supporting," they add. would make the total wage lion, including a ~Iter break· But at the same time, as they · increase $2.13 an hour, he said. down of how many men are look around at much ol the ' ' Negotiators reached a tenta- ,involved ln the ·amnesty is5ue, practice of giving and celetive settlement between 5,300 terHorst said. White House brating, it seems little of it is in United Steel Workers and Dow estimates now range from any way life supportin g. Chemical Co.'s Midland , 13,000 to 50,000, depending upon "Materialism , pollution, the Mich ., plant Friday . Steel who ls considered eligible . rape of the earth 's resources workers have been on strike for Government statistics show and the continuation of 166 dsys - the longest strike in · that over 8,000 men have been colonialism are the fruits of o~ Dow's history -and union convicted for draft evasion celebration process," they say . leaders said they would submit since 1965. Another 5,600 are " The alternaiives of the tentative agreement to under indictment, of which celebratin g simply, making rank;md-lile members without about 1,600 are in hiding . About gifts, buying from self-help a recommendation for ap- 29,300 deserters are still at craft groups, diverting proval or rejection. large and believed to be hiding money to people-and-earth At Grarid Haven, Mich ., in the United Slates and the oriented projects represent a members of AIUed Industrial Pentagon estimates about 2;500 new philosophy of giving." Workers Union Local 850 will are known to be in foreign That philosophy is a familiar return to work Tuesday after countries. topic for sermons a nd it ratifying a new three-year Only about 240 draft evaders r each es a virtual crescendo as contract with Story and Clark are now · in jaiL The U.S. Christmas approaches. But all Piano Co. The workers had government figures up to 10,000 too often, in the view of the been on strike lor six weeks. persons may have escaped to Alternatives staff, it · is just In Chicago, the 20,000 mem· Canada. Canadian · observers words and even if people were bers of . the International claim the number may be as . convinced by the words they Brotherhood of Electrical high as 40,000. 'would not have the practical Workers~nd three independent terHorst said that Saxbe and resources for -changing their unions announced Frldsy they Schlesinger agreed on the basic styles. have ratified a three-year pact elemenls of the new program, The Alternate Christmas with lllinols Bell Telephone. but offered separate proposals Catalogue is an attempt to The BeD workers had not been for handling draft dodgers, who change that by offering con· on ltrllre. · are procecuted by the Justice crete ways and means of Memben of the Independent Department, and deserters, changing the materialist cele· Progreulve Steel Workers who are under the jurisdiction bration of. Christmas. Union voted 1,081 to 157' to of military courts . It is as varied and rich as one accept a three-year contract He said the President feels he could hope, including with International Harvester's will ·· be able to issue new bibliographies, descriptions of Wlaconlln steel works plant in amnesty procedures without organizations to which money <l!lca••· . congrei!Sional action based on gifts can be diverted, descrlp. In Grand Haven, Mich ., current laws and his role as lions and instructions for met~~berl of Allled Industrial commander-ln-ehief. But he making gifts at home . Workers Union Local · 850 added that Ford will conault It describes, for example, planned to rel1lrn to · work with congressloiiJII leaders how one fairtily moved into Tutld8y at story and Clark before making his announ- " the real spirit of the season" Plano Co. cement. during Advent when their 30,000 will Amnesty L KEETON IS HOME MINERSVILLE - Albert Keeton, Min ersville, has returned home after undergoing major surgery five times at St. Mary's Hospit<ll, Huntingto n. Mr . Keeton is scheduled to return to the hospital for additional surgery. CORRECTION PORTLAND - Clint Birch, . Rt. I, Portland, was born Aug. 20, 1894, not Aug. 20, 1897, as stated in an accoun t of his BOth birthday anniversar y observa nce in Wedn esday's paper. COLUMBUS - lt. was announced this week that New York director, Charles Briggs, son of Mrs. Faye Briggs, Columbus , · formerly of "" ., ~ •., •• ., Ulll1®e vacuum cleaning system • • .• • Cordleu,. htnkleu, bagle11, noise leu, effortless ' Full vacuum pnwer every time you use It Eaay lnatallatlpn In new or exlailng homea Dealgned to tnt a houaetlme . • Aditi reule value to your home • Coeti far IHS than you'd gue11. '· CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! Foreman ·& Abbott Ph. 992-5321 Middleport ."' . n'i dl " •. •• - uu .. ' .c ·'"-· '. .' " .,. II ' . " ,, >~•·· •' ,• It's odorless a nd wil l not s ta in . Arab Roach and Ant Spray g ives p ro fesssion al-ex term inato r resu Its w hen used as directed . .,. '". ' ·" far superior, professional-type formula . Insects are not resistant to this new chemical formulation . GET RID OF YOUR BUGSI Not just a spray-but an automatic,: fogger. Fastest, eas iest way to kiil c rawl· lng insects . Set FOGe rato r in cente r o f area , pre ss loc king nozzle and wa lk away, Cre ates a penetra ting fog wh ich rea c hes into crac ks a nd c revices, killing exposed stages o f insects by con· tac t a nd vapo r ac tio n. GUARANT EED to kill roaches, walerbugs, spid e rs and silve rfis h , o r yo u r mo ney bac k. No objectio nable odo rs o r stai nin g . o' ,, '" .. . STOP IN ''" -TODAY ,., .. •• .. ,• CARTER and EV A.NS OLIVE ST. ' GALLIPOLIS • pluylnK and demon•tratlng the Lowery org.Hns. "We simply had to move.u said Katie Brunicardi , a registered nurse who now devotes her time to helping her husband in his bu$iness, Hto keep up with our business. John and Gene (Gene Bowling, _S<:Ilesman) service 40 schools in their musical instrument needs . And we needed . more space for our inventory and studio." John Bnmicardi, 40, arrive;d in Galllpolis at about age 12 with his parents who emigrated fr om lialy . Hi s interest and t.alent in music (trumpet ) took him to Ohio University where he graduated in music. Later he played in the Air F orce Band and with several of the nation'"s outst<!nding name bands before accepting a teaching position at Point Pleasant High School . Then came a teaching tour at Southwestern High Scbool in Gallia CoWlty, before opening the first "Brunicardi's House of Music'' in liThe House" at 533 Second Ave., Gallipolis in 1967. "We had to change the name of our business fr om BrWlicardi HoUse of Music to Brunicardi Music Co. because there wasn't room here to put that many words in our new sign1 " said Mrs. Brun icardi. The music s tore, after openin g on Second Ave. moved to 35 Cour t St., then to 54 State St. where it was located the past four years. · Browning, the salesinan, is also an ex-band director, a graduate of Morehead State University. The Brlinicardis eJCpect to add another sales· man soon. Their repair man is Mac Nichol, graduate of the Eastern School of Repair in New J ersey. There are only two such schools in the country ; the other is the Western School. . Brun icardi offers the Selmer and ·Conn brands in band instruments, Premier, Ludwig and SHriger1afld drums , Story and Clark, Lowery and Currier pianos; the Lowery organ ; Yamaha, Conn', GilJson and Harmony guitars, and quality lili.es ·in the more offbeat in. strwnents such as mandolins, ukeleles, banjos and autoharps. And Brunicardi · has fine BRASS DUO - John Brunicardi, proprietor, left , and Gene Browning, Salesman , of the Brunicardi Music Co., 61 State St. would be welcomed in etOOut any brass section around the country . John, il former Air F orce Band and big name band trumpet player, and Gene, fi rst chair trombonist in the .Morehead State University Concert and Marching Band, are former high school instrumental supervisors and band directors. They are checkin g over their stock of trumpets, a !luge I horn, and at right, a B flat upright bass horn. ' lbree ·area youths attended Camp Mohaven POMEROY - Diana Lynn Spires and Jeanette Jones of . Kyger and Brenda Allensworth, New Haven, W. Va., attended "Friendship Camp" recently courtesy of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church. Rita White, Sabbath School superinte ndent, said the camp for youth wa s held Aug. II through Aug. 16 at the church's Camp Mohaven near Mount Vernon, Ohio with nea rly 200 youth between the ages of 6 and 13 attending. Counselors were provided by the demonination. The daily program included swimming, boating, nature · study, hiking, horseback riding and crafts. E.venings were climaxed by stor ies and singing around a campfire. One of the highlights of camp was "CBmp Mohaven Olympics" in which campers· .compet_ed in various .ac tivities. Diana Spires, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Rodney Spires, took second in the high dive com- petition and was awarded a red ribbon. [n the same category, Jeanette Jones, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Dewey Jones placed third , winning the white ribbon . The church-operated camp runs on the premise that young people need to get back to nature as much as possible, and Camp Mohaven aims to · bring tbe young person closer to the reality of God and the lasting values of clean, moral living as well as learning how to get along with one's peers. Last year the denomination operated 44 Friendship camps in the United States and Canada with 3,269young people in attendance . The cost to the Adventist Church came to $113,647. In addition to the Friendship camps the church operates camps for its own youth throughout the summer months. The programs for the two camps are the same. DELUXE SNACK BOX SPECIAL • 2 Pc . . Chicken eS!aw •Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Roll No substitutions PIE!ase ONLY violins .although "there is little demand for them any more,". according to the Brwlicardis. In -amplifiers, there are the Sound City and Gibson types with Leslie speakers. A full line of sheet music and me thod books (for guit ar) complement the iitventory . And if a ·runicardi doesn't have what its customers want in the music line they'll order it. .,,9 ' ' Visit the Colonel COlpttEl SANDERS' RECirt ~fried Cldftta • BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN Charles Briggs La·s Vegas in conjunction with Men." the 1971 Jerry Lewis Labor Last September, . he came Day Telethon·. · home to Ohio to shoot a color Briggs will stage , for documentary fihn of the lloth national television, the high- Emancipation Day Celebration kicking produc tion. number in southeasfurn Ohio, which he uHe Come Down This Mar- is nOw editing. rtiflg" from " Raisin," the 1974: As a writer he worked for two Tony Award winner for best Columbus newspapers "The musical. The "Raisin" number Ohio Sentinel" and .Columbus will be televised live from "Call & Post. " His children's Broadway at 9 p.m., Sunday, play with music "The Jitney STEREO BUFFS SHOULD visit Dick Seyler at his Modern Sept. 1. Vehicle" was produced and ChemiClils building on Kerr St. to reali2e that "we've come a long Joining him for this rousing directed by him in New York way, baby." Dick will be happy to show them an early Edison number · will be Virginia last fall. Based on events phonograph. The sound is controlled by a ball of felt on a lever. Capers, winner of the Tony for surrounding the Montgomery To soften the music, the lever is pushed against a hole . For full best actress and the entire boycott, " Jitney " is being volume, the lever is re~ersed and moves away from the hole m " Raisin" cast. Carol Channing considered for filming as the front of the machine. will host the show. ' cartoon by the American Since leaving home in the Rev olution Bicentennial WE MISS JO ELLEN DIEHL, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. mid-Ws to work in the New Committee for distribution in james Diehl, Pomer~y , who has returned to her studies at York theatre, Briggs's work on 1976. Marietta College after finishing her second summer working for ·· Broadway has afforded him a He is currently production the Ohio Valley PubliShing Co. Jo is one of -those workers, who, wide variety of experiences. supervisor for "Raisin" and though busy herself, frequently asks: · Most recently he created and th e associate of producer, "Can r do'anything to help you?" She's capable and helpful. directed the "Raisin;' com· Robert Nemlroff. People like that seem to get m!>re scarce as we 1 'progress ?'' mercia!, which is presently Locally, the Jerry Lewis running successfully in the tabor Ooy Telethon will be CAMP K!ASHUT A NEAR CHESTER will be the scene of the New York metropolitan area. aired by WSAZ.TV 3 in . Hun1974 fall camporee oftbe Boy Scouts of America, M-G·M District. He is a 1953 graduate of Gallia tin gton . Last year's telethon The camporee, to be held Oct. 11 through Oct. 13, is designed Academy High School. was viewed in 27 million to Increase the proficiency and camping ability of each unit. All His work as casting director homes, representing an camping will be done outdoors away from _the cabin. Preparation for th e film ~~ claudine ," estimated 70,000,000 viewers of food "from scratch " during the camptng penod IS bemg en· starring Diahann Carroll and according t o the Nielsen James Earl J ones, received rating. This year's telethon is couraged. wide criti cal acclaim being hailed a s the greatest 20. IF YOU ENTERED TilE BIG BEND Regatta art contest throughout the country . hours in TV history . and many did - you have until Sept. 8 to pick up your entry. The In association with maverick .. entries may be picked up at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce filmmak er, , Melvin . Van office on the ground floor of (be courthouse. . Peebles, Bnggs co-produced the film musical "Don't Play_ OOMPLIMENTS TO BOOKMOBILE' ser~lces which M~igs . Us Cheap" and worked as Countlans enjoy are noted jn the Aug. 21 ed11ton of the Umted production manager on the • 118 States C<ingresslonal Record. black folk festival !ibn "Watts· 1r~annes Stax," in Itollywood. nre• : · h PoME.ROY - Michael A. "Extending · effective service in all areas 1s anot er As director his works are Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott hall nge to our libraries and bookmobiles have proven to be one known coast-to-a>ast. "Clio" ~sw:r. In rural areas 'Books on wh~ls' are funded entirely by Magazine, the national Shank, Pomeroy, stationed at the Fifth Marine Regiment, the county or jointly with the State Library at.Pomeroy, Ironton, television commercials news· Camp Pendleton, participated Caldwell and other regional centers. Staffs have a keen sense of letter noted of his direction, in mountain warfare training "Unlike O'Horgan and 'the Identification with the people they serve. They know most at Bridgeport, Calif., from borrowers by name ·and become fast friends. Staff members wild bunch' who follow him, June 6 to July 2. Briggs tends toward realism become involved in school, PTA, a~d communlty....ef.forts. While stationed at Sometimes they deUver library matenals to shut-Ins or han- and simplicity. He's especially Bridgeport Heck was attached In casting and the talented dicapped readers. · . The bookmobiles also become an integral part of community sense of creatl~g classics in to .Company F, Second Batevents; most are assigned reserved areas at county fatrs and almost tablueau casting talion , Fifth Marines, serving his modern as the company Corpsman. de The materials and scenery might be different in urban prectslon i Heck recently participated ln characterizations l"terweave :~:... ~~t these people await their bookmobile's. scheduled stop cliff repeiling, mountain like bright 'somewhat . just as eagerly." climbing and patrolling. tapestry ." On Broadway, Briggs stage Corpsman Heck has been SEVERAL MEMBERS of the new teacher corps spent an enjoyable afternoon swimming in the pool of Dr. and Mrs, Ray managed such shows as awarded a Meritorious Mast 11 • Purlie ," ~' Story Theatre ," for his outstanding work at Plcke111 Uncoln Hlll, 1\londsy · · The 'group members we.-elmpressed with the beautiful views "Metamorphoses, " 11 Les Bridgeport. CoL John H. Cahill of the Big Bend area from the high Pickens home. We, who see Blanc" and " Don't Play Us presented the award on Aug. . thevlewuooften, take them lor granted, of courll'!. Undoubtedly , Cheap." Off-Broadway he did 15. Mrs. Heck Is \he former tt dlng alsO appreciated the gracious hospitality and "The House of Blue Leaves" Susy Card of Pomeroy . They ,. c aen P' k and "Ceremonies In Dark Old have a son; Jacob Eric. ' uarm of their hoetc.,, Mrs. tc ens. 'MRs, 3,accidents investigated POMEROY - No one was injured in three traffic ac· cidents investigated by the Sheriff's Department Friday and Saturdsy. Friday at 9:57a.m. on N73, Rutland Twp . Raymond Lambert, Mason, W. Va., was ·traveling north and Mary R. Rouse, Rutland, Rt. I, was traveling south when the cars sideswiped at a narrow point. There w~s moderate damage. The accident is still under investigation. Saturday at 1:05 a.m. on SR 661, Helen Queen, Albany, Rt. 3, and Dana Bruce Hendricks, Nitro, w. va., were traveling east. Queen stopped but due to high waier on the highway, Hendricks was unable to stop and struck the Queen vehicie ln the rear. There was no citation. There was moderate property damage. Saturday at 2:30a.m. on Rt. 6111 Ralph Markell, Mentor, Ohio, traveling west, said he saw a deer to his front and he drove off the highway on the left over an embankment to avoid it. Markell was cited to court, however;'for failure to keep his vehicle on the right half of the roadway. There was • hea~y damage to the car . This lady really had no right to be famous. She was the wife of a substantial Florentine merchant named Glocondo wheM, In 1499, Da Vinci's port~ait made her immortal. The mysterious Mona Lisa smile? Perhaps she was th inking about going Shopping. Of course, if she'd had Master Charge, like you do now, she' d be grinning from ear to ear. Corpsman Heck . wz'ns an ·8·ward KILLS 3. WAYS i ,. , REUNION SET The 24th annual Ours Reunion ll'lll be· Sunday, Sept. I, at Rock Springs fairground . Basket dinner at I p.m. Everyone is welcome. JACK ABBOTT, FO'J1MERLY OF Middleport, a resident of Gallipolis in the more recent years, died with services held Friday in Middleport. Undoubtedly, many will remember Jack's sensational appearan~s as drum major of the Middleport High S~hool Band .then under the capable qirection of Gordon K. Hams, Columbus - ·lilt~ _ early 1940s. Jack brought the football crowd to its feet with 'l!lleei-s and applause every Friday as he performed his acrob~ticsdurlng the halftime band shows. There,wasn't a drum ·'llajol1'ln'S.utheastern Ohio who could perform Jack's feats . · . , '' •'. AND MRS. cHARLES GRIFFITII and Karen and Mrs. .. Marilyn Wolfe and Mrs. Joan Wolfe were. among the locals w,ho viewed the Lisa MineJU show at the Ohto State Fa1t. They re most enthusiastic as to Lisa's abilities as a performer. Like mother, like dsughter, undoubtedly . . •'_,. Roach a nd Ant sp rays a re no thi ng new. Wha t is ne w is a professionally fo rmula ted spray ... pac ked tn an u n breakable poly conta ine r ... that can be used indoo rs or outdoo rs ... Arab S pray eve n kills resistant s trains o f roac hes and leaves a residual c hemi cal to ki ll s trag gle rs . POMEROY - Clarence Fraley of Albany.is the subject of a feature in the National Enquirer .. PERHAPS, YOU REMEMBER READING OF' Fraley's honesty in the local paper. Fraley recently found a wallet cont..ining $2,600 lying beside a road. He turned the .money over to Vinton County Sheriff Delno L , McClure who returned it to the owner Neale Kitchen of the McArthur area. · . F~w people .probably would have turned over the large amount of money. For his honesty, Fraley has been awarded a check for $50 from the Enquirer plus a certificate of honor. According to the story, Kitchen had not realized he had lost the wallet until it was returned by the shoriff. '' ... araD By Bob Hoeflich h<;' '" NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG-KILLING METHOD GallipoUs, has been engaged to direct !lie opening segment of "Salute to Broadway ," a 00.: minute · television special, originating in !'lew York and Ofthe Bend ••• ••• '"' "UFO-OLOGY"? CATTOL!CA, Italy I UP!) A three-day conference on .>< UFO-<J logy" sponsored by tourist ·agencies and the rria ga zin e 11 Newspapers of Mys terl es" be gan today . Organizers said the conference would look into numerous aspects of unidentified flying objects and -lha1 the delegates concluded experts in un identified fl yi ng objects, . parapsychology and science fiction. ~.-r directed by Beat •.• •• J' ~ BUG·DITH gerator ~s ~ ' 0 ANT SPRAY oraD Lewis telethon Charles Briggs This is a Vacuum Cleaner? You Bet! ROACH AND 7723. TilE NEW BRUNICARDIS - John and Katie Brunicardi are doing business fr om a new . ,illand at 61 Court St. in newly remocteled and much la rger qua rters. Their new store permiL' ,the display of more of their large inventory of organs and pianos and provides space for in-dividual and group instrumental instruction and recitals. GALI.fPOLTS - Four moves in eigtlt years. e;n:h lo larger quarters needed to expand iLos business and services, tell the s~> ry of the Brunicardi Music Cu. ,John and K~ti e (McDaniel) Brw>icurdi will welcome the public Saturday , Sept. 7 during an open house in their fourth and by far most elegant store at 61 Court St. Remodeled through out, the quarters provide ample spa ce for Brunicardi 's extensive inventory of o rga ns , pianos, guitars, strin g and brass in~ strwnents of all kinds, music supplies, a repair departmept, studios upstairs for private instru ction on jnstruments, individual or g roup instruction in dancing and baton, and for recitals. There will be refreshments during the open house and special entertainment 2 p.m. to 7 p.m . by Dr . Richard Villarreal of Wheelersburg .' a rats CHESHIRE Forr est . (Sonny) Smith, head coach of the Cheshire Midget Football team is seeking an opponent for a scrimmage game. Any midget team coaches interested in a· sCrimmage should contact Smith at his home in Cheshire phone 367· by Brunicardi group, Generol Motors rose I ... The nation 's biggest automaker announced It wu raising the price of Ita optional air bags to $300 from t225. Euon fell t ... Argentina moved to natlonall!e the oil company's operations there. Pan American World AJr. ways, volume leader for the week, eased 10 to 2 Ill on 2,1!68,600 shares Wednesday. Shortly after the airline reported July earnings -dropped to ooe cent a share from 23 cents a year ago, a block of 1,500,000 shares was sold at I 'l\. Pan Am President William T. Seawell Friday predicted tbe govern- · men! would grant the line a temporary $10 million-amonth subsidy which it hB! requested. British Petroleum was second active, off 'Iii to 6 I'<.on 1,065,000 shares, including a block of 1,000,000 traded Wednesday at 6 v.. Kresge v•. up 1 'h to 26 '4 on followed, Jones & Laughlin picked up 5 v,. Directors of LTV, which 684,200 shares. Among the week's biggest holds a majority interest in Jones & Laughlin, approved a swingers, Halliburton spurted pro posal to acqu ire t he 10 :y, and Getty Oil!O I>, while remaining 19 per cent publicly Wino Dillie tumbled 8 'h and held in teres t in the steel Marcor 7 3-8. Mobil Oil, which,; is making a tender offer for,. company. LTV lost \1 . control of Marcor , edged up 11- ~Among the mixed blue chip 199 advances, amoog the 1,966 issues trllded. Turnover quickened to 74,184,1M shares, against ll'le previous week's 66,128,100 sha· res, and 59,899,299 shares the year before. The week 's best performers were the old-guard glamor stocks, which luid come under severe selling pressure in recent sessions but gained ground on Friday's upsurge. Texas Instruments jwnped 7 v., Digital Equipment 6 'At, Xerox 6 '!,, and Burroughs I 'II.. Magnavox climbed 4 'Mo. The stock reopened Friday after a one-<lay halt caused by North American Philips' offer to bu)'. all of the company's publlciy held common s tock. Mag. navox's board recommended that shareholders disregrd the offer at this tfme. North American Philips was . ahead Alternatives offer • .alternatives • Open house _set ..·II\ I . Wit . • "• h Eddy's schedule POMEROY - . you've got it. The Meigs ~ Counfy BookmObil e schedule the week of Sept. 3: TUESDAY - Salem Center, 9.~ n : JO a.m . THURSDAY Pomero y Eie .. 10·11 : 30 a .m .; Pomeroy Ele., 12· 1:30 p.m.;. Mulberry Heights, 2-2: 15; Rt. 143 Jet .. 2:30-J ; Diehl , Atkins, Riggs , (Use it.) 3: J0-4 i Harr i son vii If!. , 5-5: 30; Hysell Run , 6:30·7; "Laurel ,. Cliff. 7: l H ; 45 ; Hiland Church, 8-8: 30. FRIDAY - Peart Street, 9;30-11 :30 a.m.; Pearl Street, 12 -12: 30 p.m.; Middleport Library, 1·1:30; Hobson, 2· 2; 30 : Melgs-Gallla Line, 2: 45J: 15 ; Silver Run , l:Jo-4; Gravel Hill, 4: 15-4:45 ; WMPO. 5-5;30; Bradbury, 6-6:30; Jet . .124, 6 : 45-7: 15; Enterpri se , 7: JQ. 8: 7-JJ Market; 8;05-8:35. ,· COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK COURT Sll!E£1 Ill GW.IPOUS SILVER BR!OiiE PLAZA IRMbt 11M' I ,, ' ' �• Meigs Property· The Reed Home in Pomeroy Reed home in family for 120 years Ed. Note: Following Is anotber ID series of articles about homes that wUI be on the first Historic Homes Tour sponsored by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter In connection with the celebration of the Blcentennlal Sept. 29. a By WILMA REECE POME ROY - This lovely, old frame house has been in the Reed fam ily, wi th the ex- MAYOR RESIGNS MILLERSPORT, Ohio (UP! ) - Citin g unres t by youn g persons in this community, Mayor Irvin Wilson, 68, announced his retirement Friday, to be effective Sept. 3. HI ~ve resigned because of unrest of young people in the CQmmtmity and no cooperation from the Millersport village council or the police department, " Wilson · said . Earl Clark, president of the council, will automatically assume the · post of mayor when Wilson's Ception of a few years, since 1854 . There have been home. The antique furniture and portraits are used to their best advantage with the wellchosen wallpaper and draperies . The furniture in the dining room is predominately cherry . There is a corner cupboard, a cherry banquet t<l ble with a set of twelve dining chairs, each covered In a different design in needlepoint. The large pa in ti ng above the living room mantel of Mrs. Ree d's fam ily home in Gallipolis, is by the local artist, Dwight Mutchler. numerous changes and ad- dl tions to the house over the years. The Reeds have successful ly combined old and new to make a lovely and very comfortable CongreSs may bailout all state lotteries WASHINGTON (UPI) --' The Ju s tice De part ment has threatened to invoke centuryold federal laws to halt the lotteries by which many states earn a lot of money. The threat brought immediate statements of anguish from some.o f the states, but a spokesman said the Justice Deparbnent hopes its warning will prompt Congress to quiet the uproar by exempting the states froin the old federal laws. Attorney General William B. Saxbe said Friday the department is considering several suits to halt the lotteries now being operated by 13 states. He invited their governors to meet ·with him next Friday to discuss the legal situation, · The states involved are Connecticut, Delaware , Illinois, Maine, Maryland , Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. Stoc.k s rallied strong Friday over soaring interest rates, indication• the Federal Reserve llli!Y rela. its tight markt't l'Ondiliuns, capped a mooetary policy touched off a of heavy selling on the m;Irket turnaround. Federal Ne ~· York Stock Exch;mge Reserve figures showed Mildred Chapman, Extn ., L C. S"·earingen, dec., Mildred which dropped the Dow Jones growth of the natloo's money Chapman , Frank Chapman, industrial average into new · supply had ebbed since the first half of the year. Observers said Fred Swearingen, Virginia Ann four-yea r low ground. The Dow fell 8.22 on the the slowdown would allow the Swearingen to William J . Stuewe, Bernice Stuewe, to week, closing at 678.511. AJ. Fed to relax its credit hold and though the blue ehip indicator relieve upward preSS".JJ"e on corrective deed, Olive. hit three successive new foW'- iilterest rates. E. R. Scarberry. Mildred Record high interest rates Scarberry to Etta Mae Par- year Jows, Friday's advance of 21.74 points reCouped some of were a major market depres. sons. 0.289, Letart. Joe R. Proffitt, Ardeth Kay the loss. Until Fridsy 's re- sant ear tier in the week. News Proffitt to Don M. Rose. Donna bound, the Dow had plum- that yields on Treasury bills meted more than 140 points in had climbed to historical levels Rose , 2.15 A., Lebanon . Tuesday sent a shudder Fred E:. Ritchie, PhyUis M. 16 sessions. On Friday, after four through the llll!rket. The lure of Ritchie to Jerry E. Pulllns, se.ssions dominated by in· these yields on government June Pullins, 1.25 A.. Olive. Russell Quillen, Velma· nationary fears and concern notes has diminished the cash reserves available for buying Quillen to Robert Morris, stock. ,. Betty J . Morris, Parcels, VETERANS PAY DUE But Friday investors Letarl. LOUISVILLE. Ky. - All J . E. Gillilan , aka, J . E. military veterans who served took heart from reports Gilliland, dec.. to Rosa J. between October I, 1972 and Treasury bill rates fell both Gilliland, Mabel E. Wolf, Roy January 1, 1973, are ·entiUed to Wednesday and Thursday , J . Gilliland, Jonathan Everett a salary differential of ap- renecting belief a Fed shift Gilliland, James Mel vin' proximately 6.14: percent, toward easier credit would Wri ght , All. for Trans., according to recent fedeta l result in a smooth decline in interest rates. Lebanon, court decision. ve·terans whose Adding to Wa ll Street 's Rosa J . Gillilan , aka, Rosa J . active service terminated after sudden optim ism, First Gilliland, dec., to Mabel E. October I, 1972 are required to Wolf, Roy J . Gilliland, ffia ke application in order to National City Bank of New J onathan Everett Gilliland , receive the Salary dif(erential. York and First National Bank of Chicago Frids y announced James Melvin Wright, Aff. for Application fo r ms for they would again hold their Trans., Lebanon. veterans, regardless of branch prime rate for top business Mabel E. Wolf, Roy J . of service, are ava Hable at all borrowers at 12 per cent. For Gilliland, Imogene Gilliland, Army recruiting stations, weeks guidelines have called Jonathan Everett Gilliland to for a hike above the current James Melvin Wright, 2h A., FIRM SUED record level, but hanks have Lebanon. COLUMBUS IUPI ) - A $1.9 Ignored tbe usual formulas in million suit, the second larges t response to Washington's antiactio n ever brought fo r inflationary efforts. destructlo~ of the state's wild· Through most of the week; life, has been filed against the however, Wall Street adopted a Toledo Steel Tube Co . of · cautious view of the Ford Toledo. Officials said the ·suit administration's stand against charges more than 368,650 fish inflation which at present and other wildlife were killed contains few specific measures when liquid coolant cont<lining to check the price spiral . oil flowed through the firm 's The financial community drai ns into Ten Mile Creek on reacted negatively to Ford's fam ily communi ty ''dr ew J uly 18, 1973. Department first presidential news confer· names for Advent,. friends, officials filed the suit after ence Wednesday in which he doing favors and making small negotiatio ns with t he firm promised to trim the federal gifts for their secret friend proved unproductive. budget and ruled out wage ·and un til a revelation party at Epiprice controls.· The prevailing pha ny." PILLS, NETS ... mood on Wall Street seemed to In the catal ogue you can also FRANKFURT, West Ger· be one of.white-knuckle waiting find suggestions for changing many (UP! ) - They fed them for the Sept. 27 ~onomic . the emphasis of Christmas day . birth control pills and spread summit in the hope that a full· from unwrapping gifts to more nets to catch them but this did blown campaign on inflation Wluslial activities -a skit, not help cut down the swarms would emerge from the meeperhaps, put on by the children of 20,000 pigeons soiling Frank· ting. or the in volvement of the whole fur l 's parks and street, city Only on Friday when the first family in makin g Christmas fathers admitted Friday. A city real evidence appeared that dinner by te Uing each member government spokesman · said some relief may be in sight did they're to make their own that authorities have formed Wall Street pull itself out of the contribution. an expert commission to rid doldrums. The catalogue also tells how the city of the pigeon plague. Standard & Poor's 500-<;tock to make your own Ctu- istma$ Twenty years ago, index rose 0.60 to 72.15. The tr ee, with suggestions of veterinarians counted only 500 NYSE index added 9.15 tO 36.70. organizations Which have tree·- pigeons in the city. There were· ·1,260 ,i· declines, planting programs which could use the money saved from not buying a tree . And more, extending beyond Christmas with alternate ideas of other kinds of celebrations inclwl,ing Easter , birthdays, weddings and Thanksgiving. Transfers NE W YORK (UP I ) - A strOO Krally Friday, reOectlng the prospects for easier HlOney "'""k By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Wrlter The dog days of August are hardly the time to begin resignatior~ be~omes effectiv~ . thinking seriously about Christmas. Unless, of course, you are Veterans Memorial Hospital Bob Kochtitzky, Jean Foggo, ADMITTED Henry Beth Fannon, Amy Henkel or ·PheJps, Racine · Karen Tom McCarthy - the staff of . ' . Brothers, Bidwell; Ada Alternatives. Cramlet, Racine. · y'ou wouldn't know· it by DISCHARGED - James looking at .them, bpt the Partlow, Vebna Amburgey, Alternatives staff is part of the Terri Roush, Frances Larkins, countercultme, the creative, Beverly Collins. seri.ous s_ide of the counterculture. They're into a lot of things in the area of action and education for developing lifestyles, institutions and methods of social change that · (Continued from page 15) free people to be themselves. (Continued from page 15) One of the things they are week. However, GM said another 27,000-other employes accept an amnesty program most seriously into is Christwill still be out. wh~ch required such a state- mas and the " giving'' aspects Chrysler Corp. said 10;000 of ment, - the traditional emphasi s on its workers laid off by parts - A proposal by Sen. Robert commercial consumption. shortages will return after Taft, R~hio, that a brief period Instead, as its name implies, Labor Day. · of immunity be granted so that Alternatives would like to About a third of the 6,000 draft dodgers and deserters can promote different wa ys of 'production workers at A. 0 . return home and determine if giving, ~th Corp. returned to their they wish to accept the · "We feel a national move. jobs at ·Milwaukee, Wis., · amnesty terms. ment for life-supporting ceJe. Saturday following a threeThe President had made "no bra lions is the next step in bur wee_k strike. A new contract decisions at all except to commitment to harness the was ratified in meetings pr~eed , '' terHorst said . ' 1He is power of celebrations fOr social Friday night, and a spokesman firmly convinced that there is a justice, environment..! consersaid most employes should be way , based on precedents vation and world peace," they back at work by Wednesday. confronted by former President say in a !<>reward to the second The new contract provides Truman and former President edition of the Alternate Christ$1.21 an hour in flat wage in· Lincoln that there should be a mas Catalogue. creases over three years, Jolm way for those young men to " As we believe that celebraHeidenreich, chairman of the work their way back into lion is a necessary part of life, joint crafts bargaining com- American society and rehabill· we also believe that giving mittee, said. If infl8tlon con- · tate themselves." (self, m'oney and things ) is tlnues at the present rate, the Ford also asked Saxbe and necessary and good, so long as cost-of-living escalator clause Schlesinger for more informa- it is li(e-supporting," they add. would make the total wage lion, including a ~Iter break· But at the same time, as they · increase $2.13 an hour, he said. down of how many men are look around at much ol the ' ' Negotiators reached a tenta- ,involved ln the ·amnesty is5ue, practice of giving and celetive settlement between 5,300 terHorst said. White House brating, it seems little of it is in United Steel Workers and Dow estimates now range from any way life supportin g. Chemical Co.'s Midland , 13,000 to 50,000, depending upon "Materialism , pollution, the Mich ., plant Friday . Steel who ls considered eligible . rape of the earth 's resources workers have been on strike for Government statistics show and the continuation of 166 dsys - the longest strike in · that over 8,000 men have been colonialism are the fruits of o~ Dow's history -and union convicted for draft evasion celebration process," they say . leaders said they would submit since 1965. Another 5,600 are " The alternaiives of the tentative agreement to under indictment, of which celebratin g simply, making rank;md-lile members without about 1,600 are in hiding . About gifts, buying from self-help a recommendation for ap- 29,300 deserters are still at craft groups, diverting proval or rejection. large and believed to be hiding money to people-and-earth At Grarid Haven, Mich ., in the United Slates and the oriented projects represent a members of AIUed Industrial Pentagon estimates about 2;500 new philosophy of giving." Workers Union Local 850 will are known to be in foreign That philosophy is a familiar return to work Tuesday after countries. topic for sermons a nd it ratifying a new three-year Only about 240 draft evaders r each es a virtual crescendo as contract with Story and Clark are now · in jaiL The U.S. Christmas approaches. But all Piano Co. The workers had government figures up to 10,000 too often, in the view of the been on strike lor six weeks. persons may have escaped to Alternatives staff, it · is just In Chicago, the 20,000 mem· Canada. Canadian · observers words and even if people were bers of . the International claim the number may be as . convinced by the words they Brotherhood of Electrical high as 40,000. 'would not have the practical Workers~nd three independent terHorst said that Saxbe and resources for -changing their unions announced Frldsy they Schlesinger agreed on the basic styles. have ratified a three-year pact elemenls of the new program, The Alternate Christmas with lllinols Bell Telephone. but offered separate proposals Catalogue is an attempt to The BeD workers had not been for handling draft dodgers, who change that by offering con· on ltrllre. · are procecuted by the Justice crete ways and means of Memben of the Independent Department, and deserters, changing the materialist cele· Progreulve Steel Workers who are under the jurisdiction bration of. Christmas. Union voted 1,081 to 157' to of military courts . It is as varied and rich as one accept a three-year contract He said the President feels he could hope, including with International Harvester's will ·· be able to issue new bibliographies, descriptions of Wlaconlln steel works plant in amnesty procedures without organizations to which money <l!lca••· . congrei!Sional action based on gifts can be diverted, descrlp. In Grand Haven, Mich ., current laws and his role as lions and instructions for met~~berl of Allled Industrial commander-ln-ehief. But he making gifts at home . Workers Union Local · 850 added that Ford will conault It describes, for example, planned to rel1lrn to · work with congressloiiJII leaders how one fairtily moved into Tutld8y at story and Clark before making his announ- " the real spirit of the season" Plano Co. cement. during Advent when their 30,000 will Amnesty L KEETON IS HOME MINERSVILLE - Albert Keeton, Min ersville, has returned home after undergoing major surgery five times at St. Mary's Hospit<ll, Huntingto n. Mr . Keeton is scheduled to return to the hospital for additional surgery. CORRECTION PORTLAND - Clint Birch, . Rt. I, Portland, was born Aug. 20, 1894, not Aug. 20, 1897, as stated in an accoun t of his BOth birthday anniversar y observa nce in Wedn esday's paper. COLUMBUS - lt. was announced this week that New York director, Charles Briggs, son of Mrs. Faye Briggs, Columbus , · formerly of "" ., ~ •., •• ., Ulll1®e vacuum cleaning system • • .• • Cordleu,. htnkleu, bagle11, noise leu, effortless ' Full vacuum pnwer every time you use It Eaay lnatallatlpn In new or exlailng homea Dealgned to tnt a houaetlme . • Aditi reule value to your home • Coeti far IHS than you'd gue11. '· CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! Foreman ·& Abbott Ph. 992-5321 Middleport ."' . n'i dl " •. •• - uu .. ' .c ·'"-· '. .' " .,. II ' . " ,, >~•·· •' ,• It's odorless a nd wil l not s ta in . Arab Roach and Ant Spray g ives p ro fesssion al-ex term inato r resu Its w hen used as directed . .,. '". ' ·" far superior, professional-type formula . Insects are not resistant to this new chemical formulation . GET RID OF YOUR BUGSI Not just a spray-but an automatic,: fogger. Fastest, eas iest way to kiil c rawl· lng insects . Set FOGe rato r in cente r o f area , pre ss loc king nozzle and wa lk away, Cre ates a penetra ting fog wh ich rea c hes into crac ks a nd c revices, killing exposed stages o f insects by con· tac t a nd vapo r ac tio n. GUARANT EED to kill roaches, walerbugs, spid e rs and silve rfis h , o r yo u r mo ney bac k. No objectio nable odo rs o r stai nin g . o' ,, '" .. . STOP IN ''" -TODAY ,., .. •• .. ,• CARTER and EV A.NS OLIVE ST. ' GALLIPOLIS • pluylnK and demon•tratlng the Lowery org.Hns. "We simply had to move.u said Katie Brunicardi , a registered nurse who now devotes her time to helping her husband in his bu$iness, Hto keep up with our business. John and Gene (Gene Bowling, _S<:Ilesman) service 40 schools in their musical instrument needs . And we needed . more space for our inventory and studio." John Bnmicardi, 40, arrive;d in Galllpolis at about age 12 with his parents who emigrated fr om lialy . Hi s interest and t.alent in music (trumpet ) took him to Ohio University where he graduated in music. Later he played in the Air F orce Band and with several of the nation'"s outst<!nding name bands before accepting a teaching position at Point Pleasant High School . Then came a teaching tour at Southwestern High Scbool in Gallia CoWlty, before opening the first "Brunicardi's House of Music'' in liThe House" at 533 Second Ave., Gallipolis in 1967. "We had to change the name of our business fr om BrWlicardi HoUse of Music to Brunicardi Music Co. because there wasn't room here to put that many words in our new sign1 " said Mrs. Brun icardi. The music s tore, after openin g on Second Ave. moved to 35 Cour t St., then to 54 State St. where it was located the past four years. · Browning, the salesinan, is also an ex-band director, a graduate of Morehead State University. The Brlinicardis eJCpect to add another sales· man soon. Their repair man is Mac Nichol, graduate of the Eastern School of Repair in New J ersey. There are only two such schools in the country ; the other is the Western School. . Brun icardi offers the Selmer and ·Conn brands in band instruments, Premier, Ludwig and SHriger1afld drums , Story and Clark, Lowery and Currier pianos; the Lowery organ ; Yamaha, Conn', GilJson and Harmony guitars, and quality lili.es ·in the more offbeat in. strwnents such as mandolins, ukeleles, banjos and autoharps. And Brunicardi · has fine BRASS DUO - John Brunicardi, proprietor, left , and Gene Browning, Salesman , of the Brunicardi Music Co., 61 State St. would be welcomed in etOOut any brass section around the country . John, il former Air F orce Band and big name band trumpet player, and Gene, fi rst chair trombonist in the .Morehead State University Concert and Marching Band, are former high school instrumental supervisors and band directors. They are checkin g over their stock of trumpets, a !luge I horn, and at right, a B flat upright bass horn. ' lbree ·area youths attended Camp Mohaven POMEROY - Diana Lynn Spires and Jeanette Jones of . Kyger and Brenda Allensworth, New Haven, W. Va., attended "Friendship Camp" recently courtesy of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church. Rita White, Sabbath School superinte ndent, said the camp for youth wa s held Aug. II through Aug. 16 at the church's Camp Mohaven near Mount Vernon, Ohio with nea rly 200 youth between the ages of 6 and 13 attending. Counselors were provided by the demonination. The daily program included swimming, boating, nature · study, hiking, horseback riding and crafts. E.venings were climaxed by stor ies and singing around a campfire. One of the highlights of camp was "CBmp Mohaven Olympics" in which campers· .compet_ed in various .ac tivities. Diana Spires, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Rodney Spires, took second in the high dive com- petition and was awarded a red ribbon. [n the same category, Jeanette Jones, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Dewey Jones placed third , winning the white ribbon . The church-operated camp runs on the premise that young people need to get back to nature as much as possible, and Camp Mohaven aims to · bring tbe young person closer to the reality of God and the lasting values of clean, moral living as well as learning how to get along with one's peers. Last year the denomination operated 44 Friendship camps in the United States and Canada with 3,269young people in attendance . The cost to the Adventist Church came to $113,647. In addition to the Friendship camps the church operates camps for its own youth throughout the summer months. The programs for the two camps are the same. DELUXE SNACK BOX SPECIAL • 2 Pc . . Chicken eS!aw •Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Roll No substitutions PIE!ase ONLY violins .although "there is little demand for them any more,". according to the Brwlicardis. In -amplifiers, there are the Sound City and Gibson types with Leslie speakers. A full line of sheet music and me thod books (for guit ar) complement the iitventory . And if a ·runicardi doesn't have what its customers want in the music line they'll order it. .,,9 ' ' Visit the Colonel COlpttEl SANDERS' RECirt ~fried Cldftta • BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN Charles Briggs La·s Vegas in conjunction with Men." the 1971 Jerry Lewis Labor Last September, . he came Day Telethon·. · home to Ohio to shoot a color Briggs will stage , for documentary fihn of the lloth national television, the high- Emancipation Day Celebration kicking produc tion. number in southeasfurn Ohio, which he uHe Come Down This Mar- is nOw editing. rtiflg" from " Raisin," the 1974: As a writer he worked for two Tony Award winner for best Columbus newspapers "The musical. The "Raisin" number Ohio Sentinel" and .Columbus will be televised live from "Call & Post. " His children's Broadway at 9 p.m., Sunday, play with music "The Jitney STEREO BUFFS SHOULD visit Dick Seyler at his Modern Sept. 1. Vehicle" was produced and ChemiClils building on Kerr St. to reali2e that "we've come a long Joining him for this rousing directed by him in New York way, baby." Dick will be happy to show them an early Edison number · will be Virginia last fall. Based on events phonograph. The sound is controlled by a ball of felt on a lever. Capers, winner of the Tony for surrounding the Montgomery To soften the music, the lever is pushed against a hole . For full best actress and the entire boycott, " Jitney " is being volume, the lever is re~ersed and moves away from the hole m " Raisin" cast. Carol Channing considered for filming as the front of the machine. will host the show. ' cartoon by the American Since leaving home in the Rev olution Bicentennial WE MISS JO ELLEN DIEHL, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. mid-Ws to work in the New Committee for distribution in james Diehl, Pomer~y , who has returned to her studies at York theatre, Briggs's work on 1976. Marietta College after finishing her second summer working for ·· Broadway has afforded him a He is currently production the Ohio Valley PubliShing Co. Jo is one of -those workers, who, wide variety of experiences. supervisor for "Raisin" and though busy herself, frequently asks: · Most recently he created and th e associate of producer, "Can r do'anything to help you?" She's capable and helpful. directed the "Raisin;' com· Robert Nemlroff. People like that seem to get m!>re scarce as we 1 'progress ?'' mercia!, which is presently Locally, the Jerry Lewis running successfully in the tabor Ooy Telethon will be CAMP K!ASHUT A NEAR CHESTER will be the scene of the New York metropolitan area. aired by WSAZ.TV 3 in . Hun1974 fall camporee oftbe Boy Scouts of America, M-G·M District. He is a 1953 graduate of Gallia tin gton . Last year's telethon The camporee, to be held Oct. 11 through Oct. 13, is designed Academy High School. was viewed in 27 million to Increase the proficiency and camping ability of each unit. All His work as casting director homes, representing an camping will be done outdoors away from _the cabin. Preparation for th e film ~~ claudine ," estimated 70,000,000 viewers of food "from scratch " during the camptng penod IS bemg en· starring Diahann Carroll and according t o the Nielsen James Earl J ones, received rating. This year's telethon is couraged. wide criti cal acclaim being hailed a s the greatest 20. IF YOU ENTERED TilE BIG BEND Regatta art contest throughout the country . hours in TV history . and many did - you have until Sept. 8 to pick up your entry. The In association with maverick .. entries may be picked up at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce filmmak er, , Melvin . Van office on the ground floor of (be courthouse. . Peebles, Bnggs co-produced the film musical "Don't Play_ OOMPLIMENTS TO BOOKMOBILE' ser~lces which M~igs . Us Cheap" and worked as Countlans enjoy are noted jn the Aug. 21 ed11ton of the Umted production manager on the • 118 States C<ingresslonal Record. black folk festival !ibn "Watts· 1r~annes Stax," in Itollywood. nre• : · h PoME.ROY - Michael A. "Extending · effective service in all areas 1s anot er As director his works are Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott hall nge to our libraries and bookmobiles have proven to be one known coast-to-a>ast. "Clio" ~sw:r. In rural areas 'Books on wh~ls' are funded entirely by Magazine, the national Shank, Pomeroy, stationed at the Fifth Marine Regiment, the county or jointly with the State Library at.Pomeroy, Ironton, television commercials news· Camp Pendleton, participated Caldwell and other regional centers. Staffs have a keen sense of letter noted of his direction, in mountain warfare training "Unlike O'Horgan and 'the Identification with the people they serve. They know most at Bridgeport, Calif., from borrowers by name ·and become fast friends. Staff members wild bunch' who follow him, June 6 to July 2. Briggs tends toward realism become involved in school, PTA, a~d communlty....ef.forts. While stationed at Sometimes they deUver library matenals to shut-Ins or han- and simplicity. He's especially Bridgeport Heck was attached In casting and the talented dicapped readers. · . The bookmobiles also become an integral part of community sense of creatl~g classics in to .Company F, Second Batevents; most are assigned reserved areas at county fatrs and almost tablueau casting talion , Fifth Marines, serving his modern as the company Corpsman. de The materials and scenery might be different in urban prectslon i Heck recently participated ln characterizations l"terweave :~:... ~~t these people await their bookmobile's. scheduled stop cliff repeiling, mountain like bright 'somewhat . just as eagerly." climbing and patrolling. tapestry ." On Broadway, Briggs stage Corpsman Heck has been SEVERAL MEMBERS of the new teacher corps spent an enjoyable afternoon swimming in the pool of Dr. and Mrs, Ray managed such shows as awarded a Meritorious Mast 11 • Purlie ," ~' Story Theatre ," for his outstanding work at Plcke111 Uncoln Hlll, 1\londsy · · The 'group members we.-elmpressed with the beautiful views "Metamorphoses, " 11 Les Bridgeport. CoL John H. Cahill of the Big Bend area from the high Pickens home. We, who see Blanc" and " Don't Play Us presented the award on Aug. . thevlewuooften, take them lor granted, of courll'!. Undoubtedly , Cheap." Off-Broadway he did 15. Mrs. Heck Is \he former tt dlng alsO appreciated the gracious hospitality and "The House of Blue Leaves" Susy Card of Pomeroy . They ,. c aen P' k and "Ceremonies In Dark Old have a son; Jacob Eric. ' uarm of their hoetc.,, Mrs. tc ens. 'MRs, 3,accidents investigated POMEROY - No one was injured in three traffic ac· cidents investigated by the Sheriff's Department Friday and Saturdsy. Friday at 9:57a.m. on N73, Rutland Twp . Raymond Lambert, Mason, W. Va., was ·traveling north and Mary R. Rouse, Rutland, Rt. I, was traveling south when the cars sideswiped at a narrow point. There w~s moderate damage. The accident is still under investigation. Saturday at 1:05 a.m. on SR 661, Helen Queen, Albany, Rt. 3, and Dana Bruce Hendricks, Nitro, w. va., were traveling east. Queen stopped but due to high waier on the highway, Hendricks was unable to stop and struck the Queen vehicie ln the rear. There was no citation. There was moderate property damage. Saturday at 2:30a.m. on Rt. 6111 Ralph Markell, Mentor, Ohio, traveling west, said he saw a deer to his front and he drove off the highway on the left over an embankment to avoid it. Markell was cited to court, however;'for failure to keep his vehicle on the right half of the roadway. There was • hea~y damage to the car . This lady really had no right to be famous. She was the wife of a substantial Florentine merchant named Glocondo wheM, In 1499, Da Vinci's port~ait made her immortal. The mysterious Mona Lisa smile? Perhaps she was th inking about going Shopping. Of course, if she'd had Master Charge, like you do now, she' d be grinning from ear to ear. Corpsman Heck . wz'ns an ·8·ward KILLS 3. WAYS i ,. , REUNION SET The 24th annual Ours Reunion ll'lll be· Sunday, Sept. I, at Rock Springs fairground . Basket dinner at I p.m. Everyone is welcome. JACK ABBOTT, FO'J1MERLY OF Middleport, a resident of Gallipolis in the more recent years, died with services held Friday in Middleport. Undoubtedly, many will remember Jack's sensational appearan~s as drum major of the Middleport High S~hool Band .then under the capable qirection of Gordon K. Hams, Columbus - ·lilt~ _ early 1940s. Jack brought the football crowd to its feet with 'l!lleei-s and applause every Friday as he performed his acrob~ticsdurlng the halftime band shows. There,wasn't a drum ·'llajol1'ln'S.utheastern Ohio who could perform Jack's feats . · . , '' •'. AND MRS. cHARLES GRIFFITII and Karen and Mrs. .. Marilyn Wolfe and Mrs. Joan Wolfe were. among the locals w,ho viewed the Lisa MineJU show at the Ohto State Fa1t. They re most enthusiastic as to Lisa's abilities as a performer. Like mother, like dsughter, undoubtedly . . •'_,. Roach a nd Ant sp rays a re no thi ng new. Wha t is ne w is a professionally fo rmula ted spray ... pac ked tn an u n breakable poly conta ine r ... that can be used indoo rs or outdoo rs ... Arab S pray eve n kills resistant s trains o f roac hes and leaves a residual c hemi cal to ki ll s trag gle rs . POMEROY - Clarence Fraley of Albany.is the subject of a feature in the National Enquirer .. PERHAPS, YOU REMEMBER READING OF' Fraley's honesty in the local paper. Fraley recently found a wallet cont..ining $2,600 lying beside a road. He turned the .money over to Vinton County Sheriff Delno L , McClure who returned it to the owner Neale Kitchen of the McArthur area. · . F~w people .probably would have turned over the large amount of money. For his honesty, Fraley has been awarded a check for $50 from the Enquirer plus a certificate of honor. According to the story, Kitchen had not realized he had lost the wallet until it was returned by the shoriff. '' ... araD By Bob Hoeflich h<;' '" NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG-KILLING METHOD GallipoUs, has been engaged to direct !lie opening segment of "Salute to Broadway ," a 00.: minute · television special, originating in !'lew York and Ofthe Bend ••• ••• '"' "UFO-OLOGY"? CATTOL!CA, Italy I UP!) A three-day conference on .>< UFO-<J logy" sponsored by tourist ·agencies and the rria ga zin e 11 Newspapers of Mys terl es" be gan today . Organizers said the conference would look into numerous aspects of unidentified flying objects and -lha1 the delegates concluded experts in un identified fl yi ng objects, . parapsychology and science fiction. ~.-r directed by Beat •.• •• J' ~ BUG·DITH gerator ~s ~ ' 0 ANT SPRAY oraD Lewis telethon Charles Briggs This is a Vacuum Cleaner? You Bet! ROACH AND 7723. TilE NEW BRUNICARDIS - John and Katie Brunicardi are doing business fr om a new . ,illand at 61 Court St. in newly remocteled and much la rger qua rters. Their new store permiL' ,the display of more of their large inventory of organs and pianos and provides space for in-dividual and group instrumental instruction and recitals. GALI.fPOLTS - Four moves in eigtlt years. e;n:h lo larger quarters needed to expand iLos business and services, tell the s~> ry of the Brunicardi Music Cu. ,John and K~ti e (McDaniel) Brw>icurdi will welcome the public Saturday , Sept. 7 during an open house in their fourth and by far most elegant store at 61 Court St. Remodeled through out, the quarters provide ample spa ce for Brunicardi 's extensive inventory of o rga ns , pianos, guitars, strin g and brass in~ strwnents of all kinds, music supplies, a repair departmept, studios upstairs for private instru ction on jnstruments, individual or g roup instruction in dancing and baton, and for recitals. There will be refreshments during the open house and special entertainment 2 p.m. to 7 p.m . by Dr . Richard Villarreal of Wheelersburg .' a rats CHESHIRE Forr est . (Sonny) Smith, head coach of the Cheshire Midget Football team is seeking an opponent for a scrimmage game. Any midget team coaches interested in a· sCrimmage should contact Smith at his home in Cheshire phone 367· by Brunicardi group, Generol Motors rose I ... The nation 's biggest automaker announced It wu raising the price of Ita optional air bags to $300 from t225. Euon fell t ... Argentina moved to natlonall!e the oil company's operations there. Pan American World AJr. ways, volume leader for the week, eased 10 to 2 Ill on 2,1!68,600 shares Wednesday. Shortly after the airline reported July earnings -dropped to ooe cent a share from 23 cents a year ago, a block of 1,500,000 shares was sold at I 'l\. Pan Am President William T. Seawell Friday predicted tbe govern- · men! would grant the line a temporary $10 million-amonth subsidy which it hB! requested. British Petroleum was second active, off 'Iii to 6 I'<.on 1,065,000 shares, including a block of 1,000,000 traded Wednesday at 6 v.. Kresge v•. up 1 'h to 26 '4 on followed, Jones & Laughlin picked up 5 v,. Directors of LTV, which 684,200 shares. Among the week's biggest holds a majority interest in Jones & Laughlin, approved a swingers, Halliburton spurted pro posal to acqu ire t he 10 :y, and Getty Oil!O I>, while remaining 19 per cent publicly Wino Dillie tumbled 8 'h and held in teres t in the steel Marcor 7 3-8. Mobil Oil, which,; is making a tender offer for,. company. LTV lost \1 . control of Marcor , edged up 11- ~Among the mixed blue chip 199 advances, amoog the 1,966 issues trllded. Turnover quickened to 74,184,1M shares, against ll'le previous week's 66,128,100 sha· res, and 59,899,299 shares the year before. The week 's best performers were the old-guard glamor stocks, which luid come under severe selling pressure in recent sessions but gained ground on Friday's upsurge. Texas Instruments jwnped 7 v., Digital Equipment 6 'At, Xerox 6 '!,, and Burroughs I 'II.. Magnavox climbed 4 'Mo. The stock reopened Friday after a one-<lay halt caused by North American Philips' offer to bu)'. all of the company's publlciy held common s tock. Mag. navox's board recommended that shareholders disregrd the offer at this tfme. North American Philips was . ahead Alternatives offer • .alternatives • Open house _set ..·II\ I . Wit . • "• h Eddy's schedule POMEROY - . you've got it. The Meigs ~ Counfy BookmObil e schedule the week of Sept. 3: TUESDAY - Salem Center, 9.~ n : JO a.m . THURSDAY Pomero y Eie .. 10·11 : 30 a .m .; Pomeroy Ele., 12· 1:30 p.m.;. Mulberry Heights, 2-2: 15; Rt. 143 Jet .. 2:30-J ; Diehl , Atkins, Riggs , (Use it.) 3: J0-4 i Harr i son vii If!. , 5-5: 30; Hysell Run , 6:30·7; "Laurel ,. Cliff. 7: l H ; 45 ; Hiland Church, 8-8: 30. FRIDAY - Peart Street, 9;30-11 :30 a.m.; Pearl Street, 12 -12: 30 p.m.; Middleport Library, 1·1:30; Hobson, 2· 2; 30 : Melgs-Gallla Line, 2: 45J: 15 ; Silver Run , l:Jo-4; Gravel Hill, 4: 15-4:45 ; WMPO. 5-5;30; Bradbury, 6-6:30; Jet . .124, 6 : 45-7: 15; Enterpri se , 7: JQ. 8: 7-JJ Market; 8;05-8:35. ,· COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK COURT Sll!E£1 Ill GW.IPOUS SILVER BR!OiiE PLAZA IRMbt 11M' I ,, ' ' �• • • 18 - Tho Sunday Tunes. Sentinel. Swtday ,lkpl. I. 1974 19 • Boston drops third In row Sports Desk BLOOMINGTON. Minn . tUP[) - Tonl' Oliva and Steve . By Denny Braun homered and drove ln two runs Rpiece Saturday to spark the Mumesoto Twins to a Fobes 6-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox . even "'" recont at 7-7. Goltz run in tile ei~hth on a sin~lc by struck out six without H wulk Dilnny ThQffipson, a walk and before being relieved in the Steve Brye's double. ninth inning by Tom BW'g~ Minnesota scored in the lirst n1rier. when Rod Carew singled, 01iva's solo homer came in moved to second on a hit batter the third inning and in the sixth and came home on Soder ham's Braun cleared the rightfield single . fence arter Eric Soderholm had Carl Yastnemskl dcove in walked. both Boston runs with a fourth Oliva knocked in another run inning sing le and a ninth-inning with a seventh mning single solo homer. and the Twins added U1eir sixth MILWAUKEE (UPIJ-John News , the baseball trade II was the third s1raight loss for the American League East Division leading Red Sox . 1 Oliva's and Bntl.lfl'.s homers off loser Dick Drago •nd helped righthander Dave Goltz magazine. Spencer, who starred for the Blue Devils, the Meigs American Legion baseball team, and the Reds ' Three Paterno bla:ntes Galllpolls' Tom Spencer is Featured in an article in this week's issue of Tho Sporting ] Rivers farm team , now patrols Briggs.., ninth Inning run· scoring slngle capped a threerun Brewer raUy Saturday and gove Milwaukee a ~win over the California Angels. The Brewers were l,railing :;. 3 when Bob Coluccio opened the ninth with a slngle off Andy Hassler who had allowed only four hits With one out, Pedro Garcia singled to put Coluccio on second and HoraciO Pins relieved Hassler. for Lions p()or showing Tommy is one of the top prospects in the Reds' organization, and rumor has it ' he 'll be called up early next week to Riverfront. The Sporting News story, by Les UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa . (UP!)- Penn State Coach Joe Paterno says his Nittany Lions la cR enthusiasm and hi s compliments ror the team ar e far outnumbered by hi s cri ticisms. "We had as bad a first week of practice as I can remem· ber," Paterno said Saturday Koelling, is reprinted below in its entirety. INDIANAPOLIS - Perhaps one of the best things ever to happen to Indianapolis out· fielder Tom Spencer was, at the time, one of the most disappointing to him. It was like a blessing in disguise when the parent Reds left him on the Indianapolis roster last winter, but to Spencer it was akin to an in· suit. " I figured the Reds had los t confidence in me," related the native of Gallipolis. "In two previous years, I had been elevated to their winter roster, so it got me to thinking. It changed 'my entire attitude during the winter and made me more determined." The results had been most gratifying to Spencer, the Indianapolis club and the Cincinnati organization. After a slow start when he experimented with switch hitting, the former student at Rio Grande College ( 0. ) suddently began "putting everything together ." Through his first US games with the Indians, the 23-year· old Spencer, a 20th choice of the Reds in the June 1969 draft, was the club leader in runs scored (63), total hits (119), doubles (18), triples (7), stolen hases (18), and was second in homers with (20), a career high. Also, batting from the leadoff spot most of the season, be had driven in 50 rWJs, ranked second on the club, as was his batting average of .293. Moreover, Spencer, from his center field post, is rated the best defensive outfielder in the American Association. He had conunitted only four errors while making 230 putouts and contributing five assists. Those credentials become all the more phenomenal to observers who saw Spencer utterly fail in two preVious shots with the Indians after batting .260 in 1971 and .279 in 1972 at Three Rivers (Eastern). 11 lt's just a matter of gaining confidence in myself and some sound advice from Manager Vern Rapp," explained Spencer. ' 'In my other years in Indianapolis, I was more or less starry-eyed at the players around me. I used to have doubts that I could compete against them, but now I know I can, and in some cases do better. "I put pressure on myself by thinking I had to do a better job than was required of me . I used to worry about mistakes. Now I just try to do my best, realizing that others make mistakes, TOM SPENCER too. I'm more relaxed and consiste nt, and that's the main thing in doing a good job." Spencer gives credit to Rapp for teaching him self confidence and making him more competitive a nd Rapp gives Spencer credit for applying hiJnself and doing the job he's capable of doing. " Tom hasn 't really tapped all of his ability yet," said Rapp. "But he 's been a real Jeader for us. He never complains, wants extra work and is a winning-type ballplayer. " He used to make too many demand~ on himself," added Rapp. "Early in the year, he made frequent changes in his batting stance and I pleaded "with him to stay with one and be patient. Then one day I merely asked him, " Will the real Tom Spencer start playing ball for Indianapolis ?' From then on, it was steady improvement." There was a \ period during spring training, however, when Spencer, a fl.(), 17().pounder, was sure everything was lost. ''I was worrying about making the team, lost 2S pounds and spent a week in the hospital," said Tom . "I got to thinking if I don' t make the teain, what will I do ? I couldn't eat and thought there was something physically wrong with me. But I was told that it was just a nervous condition brought on by worry." From then on it was all uphiU for the relaxed Spencer , although he still fa ces the challenge of making the team. "T~is was his third year with us and we felt we had to give him a good chance," said Rapp. "He either was going to play himself on or off the club and he certainly made the most of the opportunity." Spencer may not have to worry any more about what he will do when his playing days are over. He hopes to pursue a broadcasting career. During the off-season, he will help broadcast basketball games over Station WJEH in Gallipolis. "This winter, Pm also going to try my hand - or voice - as a disc jockey," said Spencer . Broadcasting in Ohio, however, may have to wait as a full-time career for Spencer, who has proved other abilities in Indianapolis. THE STANDINGS By United Press International American League East w. I. pet. g.b. Boston New York 72 68 65 65 Cleveland Baltimore Milwaukee 59 62 .551 .523 3'12 64 .504 6 65 .500 6'h 6J 10 Detroit Ooklond Kansas City~ Texas Chicago .414 10 61 10 .466 11 West w. I. pel. g.b. 16 56 .516 Minnesota California 69 62 .527 61/2 6B 65 .511 '' 8 lf::~ 65 67 .492 11 65 68 .490 11'12 52 81 Saturdlr's results: .391 24'h Minnesota 6 BosJon 2 Milwaukee 6 Catlfor:nla 5 Cleveland at Texas, night Baltimore night at Kansas City, New York at Chicago, night p.m. Cleveland (Peterson 8-9) af Texas (~rown 10- 10 ), 9 p.m. National League East w. I. pel. g.b. Pittsburgh 69 62 527 St. Louis 68 6.4 527 Jlh Philadelphia Montreal New York Chicago 64 67 .489 5 60 69 . 465 8 .58 11 .450 10 54 15 .419 14 West Los Angeles Cincinnati Allanto w. I. pet. g.b. 83 48 .634 80 52 .606 3'12 13 59 .553 10'1> Houston San Fran . 68 63 .519 1S San Diego S..turday's 50 83 .316 34 59 73 .447 24'1::~ results : Montreal at Cincinnati, n ight Pittsburgh et los Angeles, nlghl Houston at Philadelphia, night Tod1y's G11mes Atlanta !Morlon 14-1) al New York (McGraw 5-11. 2: 15 p .m1 Oakland al Detroit, night Todar,•• G1mes IAII T mn EDT I CalifOrnia !Figueroa 2-5 or St.Louis (Gibson 1-121 at San Lange 3-8) at Milwaukee . Francisco fBarr 10-8J, 4 (Siafon 9-14), 2:30p.m. Montreal (Torrez 10-8 at Boston !Cleveland 9·12) at Mlnnnolo (Butler ,j.6 or Hands Cincinnati (Gullett 15 ·81. 2:15 p.m. 4-5), 2: 15 p.m. · Pittsburgh (Ellis 11-81 al Los Bottlmore (McNally 12-10) al Kansas City (Busby (19. 11), Angeles (Sutton 12-9). 4: 15 p.m. 2:30p.m. Houston (Grlllln .12.7) at Now York (Dobson 13· w ilt PhlladeiP.hia (Ruthven 6·11 ). Clllc:ago (B. Johnson 6·21, 2:15 1:35 p.m. p.m. Chicago ( Reuschel 12-10) at O.ldond (Hunter 20-101 at C.lrolt (lollch 16·151, I: JO San Diego (Splllner 6-8), 4 p.m. r.m. after he put the team through a Stanford and Paterno said the scri mmage at Beaver Lion will not be prepared. Paterno said his greatest Stadium. " Part of the !rouble co ncern was replacing 13 has been the weather. We have had . so much rain that we starters from last year 's 12..(1 haven't been able to prac tice Orange Bowl champions but he also focused on the offensive very well .' ' Penn State opens its season tine. 11 We have made some Sept . 14 in a natio.nally progress in replacing all the televised game against Eyeball to eyeball with eternity By Ira 8erkow NEA Sports Edilor NEW YORK - (NEA ) - A white boat with large blue letters a long the prow reading " The Floa ling Hospital " coincidentally drifted past the heliport in the New York harbor , where a gathering of the press waited for Eve! Knievel and his 50 assorted busted bones. Knievel was expected soon to be dropping from out of the blue in a helicopter ; it seem ed an embarrassingly safe mode of transportation for a man who the day before 1in Toronto had jumped over 1S Mack trucks in a motorcycle and who, on the Lord's Day, Sept. 8, would be attempting to bolt across the mile-wide, 6()()..fooi. deep Snake River Canyon for six million dollars and a chance for a premature meeting with his Maker, Knievel is sc heduled to at· tempt this feat in a . " Sky· Cycle", a s team-powered, open-pit, rocket-like contraption weighing 450 pounds, 13 feet in length , and possessing a 15,000 jet horsepower engine. (He will, out of some sense of health, be wearing a pW.achute.) A little tension develoRed among the press as the helicopter fluttered into view. One radio annoWlcer spoke above the hum into his tape recorder: " We're all gathered here, after an elegant brunch, to celebrate, to celebrate well, I don ' treally know WHAT we're celebrating .... " . Several persons nearby turned and gave a weak, but nodding smile. For this Whole fantastic buildup to this zany, incredible, death-defying (hopefully death-defying) stunt is to some at once thrilling and morbid: It holds the kind of chilling fascination one seeks when dancing at midnight in a graveyard. The helicopter landed. Out crawled Evel Knievel, in white suit, open blue and yellow shirt with long collar, blue alligator shoes and a black, gold-topped swagger stick. He is six feet tall, broad-shouldered, tanned brows, eyes shrewder than Barmy and face shockingly wtscarred. He would later say that the swagge r stick is carried because it holds five flaks of whisk~y. It's a joke. He no longer drinks or smokes, he admits, since he quit over nine Another question: "Jimmy the Greek says. you are 5-1 to make the jump good. " Knievel: HThe Greek was right when he said I couldn 'I make the jump over the foWJtain in front of the Caesar's Palce in Las Vegas. I hope he 's right again ." "That test run recently, Evel, the one that the un· manned ship crashed into the side of the canyon? Was that for real or only to heighten the drama for Sept. 8?" " It cost a couple hundred thousand dollars for that cycle. Do you think we'd want to blow that cycle up for that kind · of money?" He continued: No, he was not · a bad influence to kids ( "Taking chances makes life that much more delicious to live" ); as for the Staten Island, N. Y., congressman who said his jump should not be shown to kids on closed circuit television, tell him tp "Go to years ago after release fr om jail for pimping, !hugging, thteving and being a general no-goodnik. He decided to go legit and lea p madly over things. He carries the swagger stick, in fact, because he has become stuck on c rutches and canes and walkers, having spent a full three years of the past e ight immobilized fr om crashes in the line of duty. The slick helps him walk without a limp, as do the special heels on his shoes. One heel is two inches thick , the other is one-half inch shorter. Reporters shoot questions at him: . " Will this be your last jump, one way or ·another?" He looks quizzically at the interviewer, rattling that last. phrase around in his head . ~> J plan ," he says slowly, " to jump 'till 50 ( he is 34 years old), though I won 't never again make any jwnps as dangerous as this." hell." • 1 EVIL KNIEVEL: "11tey was a thought Lindbergh little strange, too. " He told reporters he was never nervous. (However t he later confided that the reason for the early gray in his wavy blond hair "comes from the work I do.'') Closer, one had to notice the three dazzling diamond rings he wore. " Worth $132,000," said Sheldon Sallman, his traveling public rotations sidekick for the Snake River jump. "That's his in· surance because he can't get normal life insw-ance." Knievel also wears a copper bracelet with his name em· bossed on it. "That was made in the copper mine that I worked in as a kid when I quit school in Butte, Montana, when I was 15." Press conference was breaking up . He walked in a small ' crowd towara the helicopter. Over the whirling noise, he quickly answered a few more questions before departing. Do you ever feel what you're doing is foolhardy? " They thought Liildbergh was a little strange, too, when he said he was going to fly across the Atlantic Ocean . Now everybody files in planes. In our lifetime, watch and see, we 'll be going to work in skycycles." Have you ever been analyzed by a psychiatrist? "No," he s aid. "I wouldn ' t have anything to do with them crazy bastards." And he was gone. wide receivers we lost, but the offensive line is coming along very slowly as I expected. We have been moving some people around, but we reaJly haven't come up with any answers." The Lions ' coach was just as cool about his linebac kers. ''Our linebackers look okay one day and not so good the next,'' he said. "Sometimes it looks tike they don't have the desire to do good. That characterizes this team. We are still waiting for leadership to evolve." Paterno tossed his few iaurels at his first unit of. fensive backfield : quarterback Tom Shuman, fullback Tom Donchez and tailback Walt Addie. "We expect Tom to be good," he said. "He should be one of the top quarterbacks in the coun 1ry this year. Addie and Donchez have both practiced well during the first week. I'm not worried about them." Paterno said the Lions won 't "make one first down on what we did last year. We can have a good team if it comes together with unity, enthusiasm and desire. So far , we haven' t done that. This squad came back in the poorest physical condition of any team we have had since 1966 and IIley haven 't gotten much better. We are not close to play even a mediOcre team, much less a very good team like Stanford." RIDGEWOOD, N. J . (UP! ) - Jerry Pate got a lunchtime driving lesson from his college coach and good luc k telegram from Bear Bryant, then went out and rallied Saturday to wm the U.S. Amateur Golf Championsliip . Pate, one down at the 18-hole break after spraying his drives literally all over the co urs~, bit " series of practice balls IJe. tween rounds under the guidance of Conrad Rehling , his coach at the University of Alabama. It worked. The 20-year old Pate swit· ched to a one-iron for many of hts drives later in the day, started to hit•the ball straighter . and longer than his smallest opponent, real estate agent John GraCe, and won the scheduled 36-hole match, 2 and I. Grace, a 26-year old from Fort Worth , Texas wh ose playing schedule is limited to weekends and has no aspirations to turn professional, led two up with eight holes left, but Pate won four of the next six to take command. HURRICANE Junior quarterback Blll R.ardin scored 011 f touchdown and passed for another here Friday night as the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks • defeated Hurricane 20-2 ln the season opener for both teams Pt. Pleasnnt grabbed a fl.() lead in the first period after Rardin hit Steve Bateman with a seven-yard TD s1rike . ll remained that way until the third penod when Rardin ,• • tallied from six yards out. Charles Perry's two-point conversion made it 14.(1, Jim Gillispie's lO..yard rWl in the final stanza gave Pt. Pleasant a 2!Hl advantage " Hurricane scored on a safety with l :45 remaining in the game when Jim Tatterson was caught in the end zone on a punt attempt. • • Pl. Pleasant had 11 first downs while Hurncane picked up eight. The Blacks rushed for 142 yards. Rardin hit two passes ln two attempts for 32 yards, giving the Blacks 174 . ' ~ · yards from scrimmage. The home team hit three of eight .. drig uez, Wr ight (6) , Ed -... ~ ! 1 " { • ., ::' _ ;. • -PI , " .' "~ .- .• ... ~ ~., ·•• .. •• '*: KITCHEN Double Door Refrigerator. cei ling vent and light. Large pantry. CONSTRUCTION Comfort zone upgrade insUlation- conserves energy. 7' 6" ceiling throughout . 4" exterior walls. 3" Interior walls. 2x6 floor joints. All side walls and truss ceiling rl!ffers on 16" centers. Vap;>r barrier in ceiling . Copper wire throughout. Meets or ex· ceeds FHA and VA requirements for mobile home financing . .tO Gal . electric wltter heater'. 20 kw. electric furnace . -- ..., .. 1 ., • • • .,, • .., ::_ p ~ .,. .. ., .. • along he could stiU swing the hat. The Cleveland Indians are certainly happy they listened to him. It has been two weeks since Carty came to Cleveland from Cordoba , Mexico, where be had been exiled after spending time with three major league clubs last season. And in those two weeks he has been doing just wha~ he said he could still do. In his first 14 days \\lith the Indians Carty produced 24 hits, drove in 10 runs and hit ala .444 pace. ''Thanks to the Almighty God I am sUll in good shape," said Carty after personally destroymg the Texas Rangers in the first of a three-game series Friday night. "I just want to try to do good." Carty played for Texas for five months last season and during that time the one time National League batting champion hit .232. He was iraded to tho Chicago Cubs and then to Oaktand before being released. minute mile as an impossibility as was widely believed in those days. " I was under four minutes in practice in high school," said Cunningham, whose best offi. cial time was 4:04. Wilma Rudolph, who came here with her four children, looked as sleek and graceful as s he did in her 1rlple gold medal performance in the 1960 Olym· pies. Other athletes inducted Fri. day were : Long-jumper Ralph Boston, shotputter Parry O'Brien, (tis. cus star AI Oerter, decatholon champs Rafer Johnson, Bob Mathias and Harold Osborne high-jumper Les Steers, jump specialist Ray Ewry, hurdlers Harrison Dillar, Lee Calhoun, Robert Simpson and Glenn Davis, runners Hal Davis, Lawrence Meyers and Mal Whitfield and all-around stars Mildred "Babe" Zaharias who died in 1956 , and Alvin Kraenzlein. Also inducted were Olympic coaches Dean Croifiwell, Brutus Hamilton and Michael Murphy and track officials Avery Brundage and Daniel J. Ferris . has been shielded by Allen from newsmen, fans and ju.t about anything ebe that Qlicht upset hlm . Thomas' attorney, S•m Jackson , said the recall of the waivers did not neceliNrlly " mean that they will tak.e him back ." 11 There has been interest by several teams in both the NFL and the World Football League, but Duane sUll wanla to rejoin the Redskins. That's the important thing." Portland lets six players go PORTLAND, Ore. ( UP!) The Portland Storm, following a 4ii-1S loss to the Southern California Sun Wednesday, announced it was releasing six players Saturday . Waived were Tony Terry, a 6·4, 250-pound defensive tackle; Remi Prudhomme, a 64, 260;>ound offensive tackle; Kenya runner is distance champ CHARLESTON , W. Va . (UP!) - Eastern New Mexico State University student Philip Ndoo of Kenya won the Charleston 15-mile di sta nce run Saturday, defeating a massive fie ld of I ,600 other competitors . Ndoo, running in a s teady rain, crossed the finish line in 1: 18:02, twc seconds ahead of John Vitale of Connecticut. Defending champion Jeff Galloway of Tallahassee, Fla., dropped out of the race early, complaining of back pains. Galloway won the inaugural race last year in 1:16 :29. · As Ndoo crossed the finish line, the other contestants were strung out !or miles along the city's sti'eets. " The 1raffic division guys literally are going nuts trying to keep things moving," a police spokesman said. Drew Taylor, a ~. 227-pqund defensiveend;JlmHann,a6-2 1 .11 21S-pound linebacker; Willle McKelton, a :;.n, l~d defensive back, and Steve Br wn, a 6-3, 230-pound cker. tin • arlier this week tbe stonn obt · d three National Fo.othall League players defensive end steve Thompson of the New York Jets, defensive tackle Jerry Inman of the Denver Broncos and Unehacker Rick Redman of the San Diego Chargers. All three were waived out of the NFL. Also signed Friday was Chris Veit, a~. 25().pound offeMlve lineman from Oregon State, who played for tho Beavers in 1969-71. 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International Leag ue '¥' Roches ter ·,; syracuse 11o!! Toled.;. • Pawtuck.et • • more? Stabilize money by opening a Sov· of deposit, tlere. It will earn tligtlest CUT $45 ,. GET THE MOST your dollar is getting you less for North, Leag u e · One thing about money... FOR IT .. , Does it feel like ._. 20.9; Hunter, Oak 20· 10 . Busby , ..., ". 1251 TO 81651 on Sears Aluminum Self-Stor~ng Doors 46 , Lowenstein , Clev and Patek , KC 31. Pltch'lng Nationa l L eag ue : Messer s. mlth , LA 16 5 , Billingha m , Cin 16·8 i Gu ll ett , Cln and McGio · then , St .l 15-8; P N lel( ro , Atl 15· 11 Am erican L eagu e : T ian l. 8os ~ KC Sale! Most Items at Reduced Prices ~ .., 'ro help cut cost, "Fleetwood has chosen one · floor plan for all their homes. This home comes in two colors. Green and gol~. You can never find a better value for only lfn~~~~;;;;;::===:-l ... Hou 22 , .American l eag ue : Allen, Ch1 ,. · 32 Jackson , Oak 27: Bur · ~ roughs , Tex 25 : Me lton , Chi. 1.••• M aybe rr y, KC and Tenace , 0 ak .... 21. 1 Runs Baited tn .,. National League Bench , Cm ' • and Sc hm i dt , Phil 98 , Wynn , ... L A 9A ; Garvey, LA 93 ; Cedeno, ..- Hou 87 n A m e r 1 c a n League: Bur ;: rough s, Tex 106 . Allen , Ctp and - ,Sando , Oak 86 . Jackson and •• •RudL Oak 83 1v, Stolen Bas es 'lv • National Leagu e. Brock, St L ~ '93 ; Lopes, LA 55 : M orga n , Ci n "t Oak TWO OF THESE HOMES IN STOCK••• Home Improvement ~~~~ 2~~, P~r~~·c~Aa;~ · c~~~~~: : .,. 64 .-. Amer ica n ' ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) - Rico Carty, of course, said all Major Leagu e Leader s By Un1ted Press Int ernational l ea ding Batters National League g . ab r . h . pet. Garr, All 131 559 78 199 356 Z1sk , P1t 120 439 63 145 330 Garvey.LA 126 524 79 171 326 OI1Vr ,P1f 116 486 76 155 319 Oroclr StL 12 4 5 12 81 161 .314 S •In, Stl 114 405 60 127 314 Gro ss, Hou 126 470 66 141 313 Bucl<nr ,LA 114 454 64 142 313 Grnmo , C1n 120 367 57 114 .311 Crdni ,Chl 114 432 63 133 308 American l eag ue g. ab r . h . pet. Care w , Mm 126 494 71 180 364 Hrgr ve, l ex lOS 335 49 115 .3 43 McRa e, KC 118 431 61 137 318 Orta , Chi 113 417 66 13 2 .3 17 Yaz, Bas 122 429 77 134 .312 Remdle , Tex 125 427 56 131 307 J acksn ,O ak 122 419 76 128 305 Pi ni e la , NY 112 415 57 126 304 Madox , N Y 106345 56 105 304 A ll en , Ch1 121 4.42 82 134 30 3 Hom e A:uns Nat1onal League : Schm idt , ¥ 30" deluxe continuous clean electric range . Range hood with power ISears I 000 120 000- 3 50 Houston 100 00 1 000- 2 8 1 Ph 1la Wilson. Forsc h (9) and M .., : ., three Charlies ·or Carty doing good job for Cleveland Indians .'. . .' .,( JUST CHECK THESE FEATURES••• table Iampi. Olympics. "The story that Hitl er refused to shake hands with me at the Olympics is a misnomer," Owens said. "I don't know if he intentionally refused or not." Owens, a pubhc relations counselor now, sa id tile Ger· man dictator went onto the field to congratulate his Coun· try's athletes and shook handa with an American woman runner. "He looked at me, then he turned and walked away. I don't know if he saw me or not." Cunningham was the premier miler of his time, in the depression years. He said he never thought of the four· out in Oakland tn 1972 and the 1rade from Dallas to New England that he wrecked by walking out of training camp, they recail his running at Dallas. · And Allen was no doubt dreaming of a Thomas, at his prime, in the same backfield with Larry Brown when he gave away his No . 1 197S draft pick and his No. 2 1976 pick to acquire Thomas . Since joining the Redskins before the 1973 season, Thomas ~ " ••'•':'' LIVEABILITY AND VALUE FOR YOUI Pirates call up (5), Os teen (7) and Simmons, Caldwell , Sosa (91 and Rader WP - Caldwell (JJ . J) . L P- S1eb er t (7 .81 HR - Kingman ( 15th) Rodriguez (9 ) Nat i onal League A tl anta 010 010 000- 2 6 0 ·,! NY 000012 01X - 472 Capra, Leon (7) and Correll , ,. Sad ecki (6 7) and Dyer LP ~Capra 12 7) H Rs - Johnson t 12th L Co rrel l (Jrd ) THERE'S 924 SQUARE FEET OF (sofa with loose cushions, velvet occasional chair , coffee table, end table and 26 inducted into National Track, Field Hall of Fame . (2), apparent slip or the tongue . told UPI that the waiver had been recalled. But he wouldn ' t elaborate and said later he shouldn't have made the statement. The Washington Post on Saturday qooted a confidential National Football League report as saying that the waiver was recalled after the Kansas City Chiefs had tried to clatm Thomas. Desptte his mtrospection and refusal to talk to newsmen, Thomas is popular with Washington fans . Forgettmg the season he sat .., READY TO MOJIE IN? LIVING ROOM Full length living room drapes with sheers . Coordinated furnltur ~ Castro P itsbrgh 000 00 1 030- 4 8 0 Ang 300 000 000- 3 IO 1 Boston ooo 200 000- 2 4 1 Los Rooker , Gius t i (9) and Ryan , Mtnn 101 ooo 001 - ~a J Sa n guille n (71 , R au, Marshall Moret (7 .7) and Blackwel l ; (8), Ho ugh ( 9 ) and Ferguson Blyteven ( 13 IS) and Borgmann WP - Rooker (10 10) LP - Mar · shall (13 10) HR - Z1sk ( !.4th ) Batt 310 100 130- 9 17 o Kan City 001 000 100- 2 8 3 (1s t game, 12 1nns.J Cuel lar ( 16 10) and Will1ams , Ch icago Hend r icks (7) , Oal Canton , 000 000 010 004- 58 0 Pattin (2), B1rd (7), Hoerner San D 1ego (9) and Healy L P - Oal Ca nton (8 7) HR - Mayberry (21st) • 000 001 000 000- 1 7 2 F r ailmg ClO J. Zamo Cleve 020 410 000- 7 112 ra Dettore, (121 and M1lterwa ld , Fre1s Texas 101 100 000- 3 6 J Ger hardt ( 12) and Bosman , Bee ne {4), Buskey Ieben , Cann1zzaro WP- Fralling (6 8 1 (8 ) and Duncan . H argan, LP - FreiS ieben (9 91. H RBroberg (3 ), Sta nhouse (4) , Mitterwa l d (6) Fouca ult (4), Clyde (6) and Sundberg WP - Beene (J . .t l LP - Broberg (0-4) H R- Torres (2nd gam e. 10 tnns .) (1sfl Ch 1cago 000 QJO 000 1- 4 5 1 so 2oo· ooo 0 10 o- 3 10 2 New York 012 000 410- 8 110 Stone. Fraillng {81, Zamora Chicago 000 SOD 000- 5 9 4 181 , LaRoche ( 9 ), Todd ( 10) Gura , Martmez (4 ), Upshaw and Stel maszek , Swishe r (101 (4!. Lyle (8J and Munson ,' Pa lmer, Laxt on {5), Hardy (B), Kucek , P itlock (6), Gossage Johnson c lO J. Gerh ardt ( 10) (7), Forster (7) and H errmann and Kendall WP - LaRoche {3 WP - Upshaw (I 5) L P - Gos 31 LP - Joh n so n 10 2). sage (3 51 H R- Me lt on (21stl .. 14'x70' windows. House type door with storm door . Plumbed and wired for washer and dryer . Total electric with 200 amp service. AJien put Thomas on waivers last Tuesday night after an angry con frontation with back· field coach Charlie Waller . Thomas angrily accused (13 t h) ,. ·Windows with storm Kobel, ,, ... and Porter LP - Kobel ( 6. 11) HR s- Robinson 2 ( 18th and 19th J. Chalk ( Sth) , Money ... ·..,... BLOOMINGTON, Ind. ( UPI) - Wayne Builselmeiner, 27, Cincinnati, was injured fatally Friday night when his sprint car overturned during a heat race at the Bloomington Speed· way south of here. Bunselmeier, identified as the car's sponsor, died Saturday morning in Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis of head and other injuries. or two. . ~ Luxuriant plush carpeting and pad In master bedroom, hall and living room . 'l.o~" paneling throughout . Large Bay Window. House type lap siding on front of home. House type vertical slldin~ The- rirst direct indi cation from Allen he might change his mind cam~ before the Pittsburg)l pre-5eason game Friday fi~ht. night in a prepared statement Allen said he would " never" saying : ''There has been n9 luke Thomas b!lck on his team decision on Duane. We will despite h(s obvio us talent , haVe a decision In <~ day or proven when he led Dallas twO:• rushers In 1970 and 1971 , But just before that, UPI rwming for 95 yards in a 24·3 learned that the close-mouthed Super Bowl VI win for the Allen had decided after the Ctlwboys over Miami, Thursday meeting, without That was before 'Mlomas saying much to anyone, to asked for , and got, a meeting recall the waiver on nwmas, Thursday with Allen to tell him making him Redskin property he was sorry and that he again . wanted to stay w1th the Red· A Redskin spokesman, in an . ' SkInS. -. r " GENERAL FEATURES THROUGHOUT SUN SIGN PARKS ANAHEIM, ·Calif. (UP!) Veteran tight end Dave Parks, who played o~t his option with the Houston Ol1ers of the National Football League iast season, signed with the South· ern California Sun of the World Football League Friday and is expected to earn a starting role. Parks, who slgned as a free agent, eventually wiU move into the starting tight end slot 1 replacing Ike Harris. He will play in the Sun's game with the Chicago Fire Monday night. Parks, 32, played one year with Houston after two seasons with the New Orleans Saints. He was San Francisco's No. 1 draft choice in 1964 and spent four years with the 49ers. Waller of being a ~<J:r :~y-hairfld white racist - ,'' .shoved him mto a wall. ~rabbed him by the c•1lhtr and challenl(ed him to a WASIIINr.TON t UPJ 1 Despite George AJien 's reluctance to Nme right out and say so, it looked Saturday as though Duane Thomas. whc>!re anUcs have made him one of the most controverslul players in pro rootball , wdl return to the Washington Redskin roster . All Allen would say is that a decision will be made in a day Friday's linescores ~ Race driver killed in accident ae rials for 44 yards and 69 total yards. T:;ltterson had 41 yards in nine trips for the winners. Perry had 39 yards in seven !rips. Friday, Pt. Pleasant will host the Me1~s Marauders. .... ,M GALLIPOLIS - Oscar's Restaurant, 59 Court St., GaUipolis, will once again serve as a ticket agency for Ohio University's home football and basketball games according to an announcement Saturday by Dick Mathias, OU's athletic ticket manager. Coach Bill Hess' 17th Bobcat edition will open its 1974 football campaign at home against Toledo on Sept. 28. Thontas sorry; Allen reconsiders CHARLESTON , W. Va . which is in temporary quarters (UP! ) - Jesse Owens, clut· now but is to move to a new $1.5 ching four ·gold medals in million fac ility by the spring of Berlin. ; 1976. Glenn Cunningham, s trutting Most of the charter inductees to another victory in the mile. were here for the ceremony, · Wilma Rudolph streaking to swapping stories, compa rin g the tape in Rome- the fastest athletes past and present, . woman in the world. donating their track shoes, The memories came back pic tures and other reminders Friday at the Charlest on Civic of their glory days to the hall. Center where 26 Americans May , Tw itchel l. Garber (8) and Ma1or L eague Res ults Cornelius " Dutch" WannerBoone WP WIIson {lO . JO J LP were inducted into the new dam, the ffrst man to pole vault By United Press In t ernational - Twitchell 16 7J HR - Unser Amer•can Leagu e (9) National Track and Field Hall lS feet, presented the hall with Oakland 120 001 321 - 10 14 4 of Fame. DetrO it 001 001 102- S 11 1 the taped-up, battered pole he 000 230 303- 11 16 0 Holtz man, Odom (6) , Knowles Mon tr eal " This is an exciting day, a C1nc1 000 000 0033 11 0 used to reach that height 43 ( 9 ), Lindblad (9 ) and Fosse, B lair , Taylor (9) and Foote great day for track and fi e ld," times before a nyone else could Haney (8), LaGrow, Walker (7l Kirby , McEnaney I6L Hall {8) and ,Woc;kenfuss , Lamont (8) and Bench WP - Bia~r !8 6 1 LP said Charleston optome1rist ., ' WP- Ho11zman (J6. JJ J LP match him. Kirby t9 ·8) HR s - Bailey 2 Don Cohen, founder and presiAlou (18th . ., LaGrow (8 lSJ. HR s Owens, a legend in his own 8. 19th J. Singleton (7th ), {2nd), Jackson (27th) . dent of the hall. Woods { lstJ, Jorgensen (6t h J time, recalled the day Adolph '" Each year , more track stars Hitler was supposed to have Cant 221 020 200- 9 11 o 51 L ouis 000 010 001 2 6 2 Mi lwa 100 001 000- 2 7 0 San Fran 501 000 02x - 8 8 1 will be. inducted in the hall snubbed him m the 1936 Berlin1 Ryan (17 141 and El Ro S1eberL Folker s (3), Foster .*" . ' ' Big Blacks top -. Hurricane 20-2 "" t PITTSBURGH (UP!) -The Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday called up tour minor league players, including three from the Charleston, W. Va. Charlies, to bolster llleir team " I thought it would go six or 72 was gOOd enough for eil(ht for the pennant strech. eight feet pa~t," but the ball under 208. Eddie Pearce's 69 Called up !rom Charleston flew directly Into the cup as the shot hlm into contenUon at 209 the Class AAA International gallery gave Snead a huge along wlth Hubert Green, League were outfielder Dave ovation. " It ticlded the hell out Bruce Crampton, David Augustine and righthanded of me ," Snead grinned later. Graham, Charles Goody and pitcher. Juan Jimenez and Jim Nicldaus, who holed out a 66- Brian .Allin, Minshall. In addition, the yard eagle put from off the PGA champion Lee Trevino, Pirates recalled outfielder green at No. 8, had a 54-hold his charge blunted by four Miguel Dilone from the Salem score of 11-under-par 205, but bogeys including one on the Piratea of the Clau A Carolina sald he "didn't play well at 18thwherehehitlntothewater League. all." He had three birdies "and a bigmouth bau got my Augustine, who was with the coming in, including his closing ball" had a 71 for a six-under· Pirates briefly in May, hit only birdie which kept Snead within par 210. Gene UIUer also was .214 for Charleston this season, sight. at 210. Bob Murphy and but is regarded a strong Second round leader Lou Richard Crawford were in at defellllive player. Jimenez had Graham also birdied the 18th to five Wider 211. a 8-8 record and Ill eiJ'IIId run wind up with a one.over:P"" 73 Dave ElcheiJlerRer pllUiked averqe of Ul. Mlnlhlll, 1 and a share of third at nine in a hole-In-one with a pi !chine reUef pitcher, lu!cl a 2-1 record Wider par 'JJ11, along with wedge on the 133-yard 13th and era of 2.37. Homero Blancas, who shot a · but sUll wound up ahooUng They are to report in time for 69. even par 72 for the day. He was Monday's doubleheader here Then came Dave Hill whose far back at 214. with the Philadelphia Phllllu. • Pate, an Alabama senior has missed the first week of classes, went ahead to when he drilled his tee within three feet of the hole the !53-yard lS and sank putt for a birdie. Then, he birdied the 39fl.-yanll 16 2S feet to effectively Grace 's bid to win this Utie " pure amateur," that almost never happens. In recent years , the Amateur champion is almost always player getting ready to jump the pro tour and Pate, who played in a dozen tournaments this summer and done well In all of them, fits squarely in that mold. The telegram from Bryant, the Alabama Athletic Director, arrived when Rehling - who flew here Friday night to watch the final match - was tutoring his erratic, No . 1 player. But it looked like the help and the good wishes would go for naught when the obscure Grace birdied the first two holes of the afternoon round to go three up. As it turned out, Grace was to win only one more hole. FLEETWOOD Mobile Homes Snead third round leader in TPC ATLANTA (UP!)- Big J. c. Snead pitched in a 3().foot shot from a bWiker behind the 18th green for an eagle three Saturday to surge into a threestroke lead over Jack Nicldaus after the third round of the Tournament Players Cham· pion;hip with a If.under-par 202. Snead, who tied the Atlanta. Coun1ry Club course record of 64 on opening day, fired a five under par 67, one better thar • playing partner NlcklallS, who birdied No. lB. Snead, hls round almost ~uined by · a double bogey six at the fourth hole, came on strong as he headed . home, collecting four birdies and !be fantastic eagle. "I thought I hit it too hard, " Snead said of the bunker shot. the Angell got three olhero the third on slngles by Doherty, DeMy Doyle, Nettles, a throwing error Brewer catcher 0\arUe and another single by Valentine. Base hils by Coluccio John Vukovich and Berry's tw<H"Un slnglegav·e th• Brewers two runs the Milwaukee also scored in fifth when Gareis wallked advanced to third on two outs and scored on Ha;ssler'• weatherf;~;~;;;:;d;~lftitie center h eld for the In· dianapolis Indians of the American Association. Don Money singled in Coluccio and sent Garcia to second and Luls Quintana replaced Pina . Pinch-hitter Bob MitcheU singl.ed Money to second and Briggs followed with a sJngle down the leftfleld line to score Money. Tom Murphy, who pitched the ninth in relief of starter Billy Champion, got the win to run his record to 7~. Pina, 1·2, took the loss. Rookie Bruce Bochte hit solo home runs for California In the TlM.' Sun dayTnn£'s · ~ Sentinc.·J.SWKI~y .St.,.,t. 1. 197~ eVINlON BRANDt.- VINlON, OHIO "111 YEARS OF SERVICE" r ,, .. •• .. NOTICE ~HE PONY KEG CARRYOUT 1531 Eastern Ave. Wi II be open Labor Day. Headquarters for ice cold beer, party snacks and ice. 9A.M.·11 P.M. �• • • 18 - Tho Sunday Tunes. Sentinel. Swtday ,lkpl. I. 1974 19 • Boston drops third In row Sports Desk BLOOMINGTON. Minn . tUP[) - Tonl' Oliva and Steve . By Denny Braun homered and drove ln two runs Rpiece Saturday to spark the Mumesoto Twins to a Fobes 6-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox . even "'" recont at 7-7. Goltz run in tile ei~hth on a sin~lc by struck out six without H wulk Dilnny ThQffipson, a walk and before being relieved in the Steve Brye's double. ninth inning by Tom BW'g~ Minnesota scored in the lirst n1rier. when Rod Carew singled, 01iva's solo homer came in moved to second on a hit batter the third inning and in the sixth and came home on Soder ham's Braun cleared the rightfield single . fence arter Eric Soderholm had Carl Yastnemskl dcove in walked. both Boston runs with a fourth Oliva knocked in another run inning sing le and a ninth-inning with a seventh mning single solo homer. and the Twins added U1eir sixth MILWAUKEE (UPIJ-John News , the baseball trade II was the third s1raight loss for the American League East Division leading Red Sox . 1 Oliva's and Bntl.lfl'.s homers off loser Dick Drago •nd helped righthander Dave Goltz magazine. Spencer, who starred for the Blue Devils, the Meigs American Legion baseball team, and the Reds ' Three Paterno bla:ntes Galllpolls' Tom Spencer is Featured in an article in this week's issue of Tho Sporting ] Rivers farm team , now patrols Briggs.., ninth Inning run· scoring slngle capped a threerun Brewer raUy Saturday and gove Milwaukee a ~win over the California Angels. The Brewers were l,railing :;. 3 when Bob Coluccio opened the ninth with a slngle off Andy Hassler who had allowed only four hits With one out, Pedro Garcia singled to put Coluccio on second and HoraciO Pins relieved Hassler. for Lions p()or showing Tommy is one of the top prospects in the Reds' organization, and rumor has it ' he 'll be called up early next week to Riverfront. The Sporting News story, by Les UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa . (UP!)- Penn State Coach Joe Paterno says his Nittany Lions la cR enthusiasm and hi s compliments ror the team ar e far outnumbered by hi s cri ticisms. "We had as bad a first week of practice as I can remem· ber," Paterno said Saturday Koelling, is reprinted below in its entirety. INDIANAPOLIS - Perhaps one of the best things ever to happen to Indianapolis out· fielder Tom Spencer was, at the time, one of the most disappointing to him. It was like a blessing in disguise when the parent Reds left him on the Indianapolis roster last winter, but to Spencer it was akin to an in· suit. " I figured the Reds had los t confidence in me," related the native of Gallipolis. "In two previous years, I had been elevated to their winter roster, so it got me to thinking. It changed 'my entire attitude during the winter and made me more determined." The results had been most gratifying to Spencer, the Indianapolis club and the Cincinnati organization. After a slow start when he experimented with switch hitting, the former student at Rio Grande College ( 0. ) suddently began "putting everything together ." Through his first US games with the Indians, the 23-year· old Spencer, a 20th choice of the Reds in the June 1969 draft, was the club leader in runs scored (63), total hits (119), doubles (18), triples (7), stolen hases (18), and was second in homers with (20), a career high. Also, batting from the leadoff spot most of the season, be had driven in 50 rWJs, ranked second on the club, as was his batting average of .293. Moreover, Spencer, from his center field post, is rated the best defensive outfielder in the American Association. He had conunitted only four errors while making 230 putouts and contributing five assists. Those credentials become all the more phenomenal to observers who saw Spencer utterly fail in two preVious shots with the Indians after batting .260 in 1971 and .279 in 1972 at Three Rivers (Eastern). 11 lt's just a matter of gaining confidence in myself and some sound advice from Manager Vern Rapp," explained Spencer. ' 'In my other years in Indianapolis, I was more or less starry-eyed at the players around me. I used to have doubts that I could compete against them, but now I know I can, and in some cases do better. "I put pressure on myself by thinking I had to do a better job than was required of me . I used to worry about mistakes. Now I just try to do my best, realizing that others make mistakes, TOM SPENCER too. I'm more relaxed and consiste nt, and that's the main thing in doing a good job." Spencer gives credit to Rapp for teaching him self confidence and making him more competitive a nd Rapp gives Spencer credit for applying hiJnself and doing the job he's capable of doing. " Tom hasn 't really tapped all of his ability yet," said Rapp. "But he 's been a real Jeader for us. He never complains, wants extra work and is a winning-type ballplayer. " He used to make too many demand~ on himself," added Rapp. "Early in the year, he made frequent changes in his batting stance and I pleaded "with him to stay with one and be patient. Then one day I merely asked him, " Will the real Tom Spencer start playing ball for Indianapolis ?' From then on, it was steady improvement." There was a \ period during spring training, however, when Spencer, a fl.(), 17().pounder, was sure everything was lost. ''I was worrying about making the team, lost 2S pounds and spent a week in the hospital," said Tom . "I got to thinking if I don' t make the teain, what will I do ? I couldn't eat and thought there was something physically wrong with me. But I was told that it was just a nervous condition brought on by worry." From then on it was all uphiU for the relaxed Spencer , although he still fa ces the challenge of making the team. "T~is was his third year with us and we felt we had to give him a good chance," said Rapp. "He either was going to play himself on or off the club and he certainly made the most of the opportunity." Spencer may not have to worry any more about what he will do when his playing days are over. He hopes to pursue a broadcasting career. During the off-season, he will help broadcast basketball games over Station WJEH in Gallipolis. "This winter, Pm also going to try my hand - or voice - as a disc jockey," said Spencer . Broadcasting in Ohio, however, may have to wait as a full-time career for Spencer, who has proved other abilities in Indianapolis. THE STANDINGS By United Press International American League East w. I. pet. g.b. Boston New York 72 68 65 65 Cleveland Baltimore Milwaukee 59 62 .551 .523 3'12 64 .504 6 65 .500 6'h 6J 10 Detroit Ooklond Kansas City~ Texas Chicago .414 10 61 10 .466 11 West w. I. pel. g.b. 16 56 .516 Minnesota California 69 62 .527 61/2 6B 65 .511 '' 8 lf::~ 65 67 .492 11 65 68 .490 11'12 52 81 Saturdlr's results: .391 24'h Minnesota 6 BosJon 2 Milwaukee 6 Catlfor:nla 5 Cleveland at Texas, night Baltimore night at Kansas City, New York at Chicago, night p.m. Cleveland (Peterson 8-9) af Texas (~rown 10- 10 ), 9 p.m. National League East w. I. pel. g.b. Pittsburgh 69 62 527 St. Louis 68 6.4 527 Jlh Philadelphia Montreal New York Chicago 64 67 .489 5 60 69 . 465 8 .58 11 .450 10 54 15 .419 14 West Los Angeles Cincinnati Allanto w. I. pet. g.b. 83 48 .634 80 52 .606 3'12 13 59 .553 10'1> Houston San Fran . 68 63 .519 1S San Diego S..turday's 50 83 .316 34 59 73 .447 24'1::~ results : Montreal at Cincinnati, n ight Pittsburgh et los Angeles, nlghl Houston at Philadelphia, night Tod1y's G11mes Atlanta !Morlon 14-1) al New York (McGraw 5-11. 2: 15 p .m1 Oakland al Detroit, night Todar,•• G1mes IAII T mn EDT I CalifOrnia !Figueroa 2-5 or St.Louis (Gibson 1-121 at San Lange 3-8) at Milwaukee . Francisco fBarr 10-8J, 4 (Siafon 9-14), 2:30p.m. Montreal (Torrez 10-8 at Boston !Cleveland 9·12) at Mlnnnolo (Butler ,j.6 or Hands Cincinnati (Gullett 15 ·81. 2:15 p.m. 4-5), 2: 15 p.m. · Pittsburgh (Ellis 11-81 al Los Bottlmore (McNally 12-10) al Kansas City (Busby (19. 11), Angeles (Sutton 12-9). 4: 15 p.m. 2:30p.m. Houston (Grlllln .12.7) at Now York (Dobson 13· w ilt PhlladeiP.hia (Ruthven 6·11 ). Clllc:ago (B. Johnson 6·21, 2:15 1:35 p.m. p.m. Chicago ( Reuschel 12-10) at O.ldond (Hunter 20-101 at C.lrolt (lollch 16·151, I: JO San Diego (Splllner 6-8), 4 p.m. r.m. after he put the team through a Stanford and Paterno said the scri mmage at Beaver Lion will not be prepared. Paterno said his greatest Stadium. " Part of the !rouble co ncern was replacing 13 has been the weather. We have had . so much rain that we starters from last year 's 12..(1 haven't been able to prac tice Orange Bowl champions but he also focused on the offensive very well .' ' Penn State opens its season tine. 11 We have made some Sept . 14 in a natio.nally progress in replacing all the televised game against Eyeball to eyeball with eternity By Ira 8erkow NEA Sports Edilor NEW YORK - (NEA ) - A white boat with large blue letters a long the prow reading " The Floa ling Hospital " coincidentally drifted past the heliport in the New York harbor , where a gathering of the press waited for Eve! Knievel and his 50 assorted busted bones. Knievel was expected soon to be dropping from out of the blue in a helicopter ; it seem ed an embarrassingly safe mode of transportation for a man who the day before 1in Toronto had jumped over 1S Mack trucks in a motorcycle and who, on the Lord's Day, Sept. 8, would be attempting to bolt across the mile-wide, 6()()..fooi. deep Snake River Canyon for six million dollars and a chance for a premature meeting with his Maker, Knievel is sc heduled to at· tempt this feat in a . " Sky· Cycle", a s team-powered, open-pit, rocket-like contraption weighing 450 pounds, 13 feet in length , and possessing a 15,000 jet horsepower engine. (He will, out of some sense of health, be wearing a pW.achute.) A little tension develoRed among the press as the helicopter fluttered into view. One radio annoWlcer spoke above the hum into his tape recorder: " We're all gathered here, after an elegant brunch, to celebrate, to celebrate well, I don ' treally know WHAT we're celebrating .... " . Several persons nearby turned and gave a weak, but nodding smile. For this Whole fantastic buildup to this zany, incredible, death-defying (hopefully death-defying) stunt is to some at once thrilling and morbid: It holds the kind of chilling fascination one seeks when dancing at midnight in a graveyard. The helicopter landed. Out crawled Evel Knievel, in white suit, open blue and yellow shirt with long collar, blue alligator shoes and a black, gold-topped swagger stick. He is six feet tall, broad-shouldered, tanned brows, eyes shrewder than Barmy and face shockingly wtscarred. He would later say that the swagge r stick is carried because it holds five flaks of whisk~y. It's a joke. He no longer drinks or smokes, he admits, since he quit over nine Another question: "Jimmy the Greek says. you are 5-1 to make the jump good. " Knievel: HThe Greek was right when he said I couldn 'I make the jump over the foWJtain in front of the Caesar's Palce in Las Vegas. I hope he 's right again ." "That test run recently, Evel, the one that the un· manned ship crashed into the side of the canyon? Was that for real or only to heighten the drama for Sept. 8?" " It cost a couple hundred thousand dollars for that cycle. Do you think we'd want to blow that cycle up for that kind · of money?" He continued: No, he was not · a bad influence to kids ( "Taking chances makes life that much more delicious to live" ); as for the Staten Island, N. Y., congressman who said his jump should not be shown to kids on closed circuit television, tell him tp "Go to years ago after release fr om jail for pimping, !hugging, thteving and being a general no-goodnik. He decided to go legit and lea p madly over things. He carries the swagger stick, in fact, because he has become stuck on c rutches and canes and walkers, having spent a full three years of the past e ight immobilized fr om crashes in the line of duty. The slick helps him walk without a limp, as do the special heels on his shoes. One heel is two inches thick , the other is one-half inch shorter. Reporters shoot questions at him: . " Will this be your last jump, one way or ·another?" He looks quizzically at the interviewer, rattling that last. phrase around in his head . ~> J plan ," he says slowly, " to jump 'till 50 ( he is 34 years old), though I won 't never again make any jwnps as dangerous as this." hell." • 1 EVIL KNIEVEL: "11tey was a thought Lindbergh little strange, too. " He told reporters he was never nervous. (However t he later confided that the reason for the early gray in his wavy blond hair "comes from the work I do.'') Closer, one had to notice the three dazzling diamond rings he wore. " Worth $132,000," said Sheldon Sallman, his traveling public rotations sidekick for the Snake River jump. "That's his in· surance because he can't get normal life insw-ance." Knievel also wears a copper bracelet with his name em· bossed on it. "That was made in the copper mine that I worked in as a kid when I quit school in Butte, Montana, when I was 15." Press conference was breaking up . He walked in a small ' crowd towara the helicopter. Over the whirling noise, he quickly answered a few more questions before departing. Do you ever feel what you're doing is foolhardy? " They thought Liildbergh was a little strange, too, when he said he was going to fly across the Atlantic Ocean . Now everybody files in planes. In our lifetime, watch and see, we 'll be going to work in skycycles." Have you ever been analyzed by a psychiatrist? "No," he s aid. "I wouldn ' t have anything to do with them crazy bastards." And he was gone. wide receivers we lost, but the offensive line is coming along very slowly as I expected. We have been moving some people around, but we reaJly haven't come up with any answers." The Lions ' coach was just as cool about his linebac kers. ''Our linebackers look okay one day and not so good the next,'' he said. "Sometimes it looks tike they don't have the desire to do good. That characterizes this team. We are still waiting for leadership to evolve." Paterno tossed his few iaurels at his first unit of. fensive backfield : quarterback Tom Shuman, fullback Tom Donchez and tailback Walt Addie. "We expect Tom to be good," he said. "He should be one of the top quarterbacks in the coun 1ry this year. Addie and Donchez have both practiced well during the first week. I'm not worried about them." Paterno said the Lions won 't "make one first down on what we did last year. We can have a good team if it comes together with unity, enthusiasm and desire. So far , we haven' t done that. This squad came back in the poorest physical condition of any team we have had since 1966 and IIley haven 't gotten much better. We are not close to play even a mediOcre team, much less a very good team like Stanford." RIDGEWOOD, N. J . (UP! ) - Jerry Pate got a lunchtime driving lesson from his college coach and good luc k telegram from Bear Bryant, then went out and rallied Saturday to wm the U.S. Amateur Golf Championsliip . Pate, one down at the 18-hole break after spraying his drives literally all over the co urs~, bit " series of practice balls IJe. tween rounds under the guidance of Conrad Rehling , his coach at the University of Alabama. It worked. The 20-year old Pate swit· ched to a one-iron for many of hts drives later in the day, started to hit•the ball straighter . and longer than his smallest opponent, real estate agent John GraCe, and won the scheduled 36-hole match, 2 and I. Grace, a 26-year old from Fort Worth , Texas wh ose playing schedule is limited to weekends and has no aspirations to turn professional, led two up with eight holes left, but Pate won four of the next six to take command. HURRICANE Junior quarterback Blll R.ardin scored 011 f touchdown and passed for another here Friday night as the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks • defeated Hurricane 20-2 ln the season opener for both teams Pt. Pleasnnt grabbed a fl.() lead in the first period after Rardin hit Steve Bateman with a seven-yard TD s1rike . ll remained that way until the third penod when Rardin ,• • tallied from six yards out. Charles Perry's two-point conversion made it 14.(1, Jim Gillispie's lO..yard rWl in the final stanza gave Pt. Pleasant a 2!Hl advantage " Hurricane scored on a safety with l :45 remaining in the game when Jim Tatterson was caught in the end zone on a punt attempt. • • Pl. Pleasant had 11 first downs while Hurncane picked up eight. The Blacks rushed for 142 yards. Rardin hit two passes ln two attempts for 32 yards, giving the Blacks 174 . ' ~ · yards from scrimmage. The home team hit three of eight .. drig uez, Wr ight (6) , Ed -... ~ ! 1 " { • ., ::' _ ;. • -PI , " .' "~ .- .• ... ~ ~., ·•• .. •• '*: KITCHEN Double Door Refrigerator. cei ling vent and light. Large pantry. CONSTRUCTION Comfort zone upgrade insUlation- conserves energy. 7' 6" ceiling throughout . 4" exterior walls. 3" Interior walls. 2x6 floor joints. All side walls and truss ceiling rl!ffers on 16" centers. Vap;>r barrier in ceiling . Copper wire throughout. Meets or ex· ceeds FHA and VA requirements for mobile home financing . .tO Gal . electric wltter heater'. 20 kw. electric furnace . -- ..., .. 1 ., • • • .,, • .., ::_ p ~ .,. .. ., .. • along he could stiU swing the hat. The Cleveland Indians are certainly happy they listened to him. It has been two weeks since Carty came to Cleveland from Cordoba , Mexico, where be had been exiled after spending time with three major league clubs last season. And in those two weeks he has been doing just wha~ he said he could still do. In his first 14 days \\lith the Indians Carty produced 24 hits, drove in 10 runs and hit ala .444 pace. ''Thanks to the Almighty God I am sUll in good shape," said Carty after personally destroymg the Texas Rangers in the first of a three-game series Friday night. "I just want to try to do good." Carty played for Texas for five months last season and during that time the one time National League batting champion hit .232. He was iraded to tho Chicago Cubs and then to Oaktand before being released. minute mile as an impossibility as was widely believed in those days. " I was under four minutes in practice in high school," said Cunningham, whose best offi. cial time was 4:04. Wilma Rudolph, who came here with her four children, looked as sleek and graceful as s he did in her 1rlple gold medal performance in the 1960 Olym· pies. Other athletes inducted Fri. day were : Long-jumper Ralph Boston, shotputter Parry O'Brien, (tis. cus star AI Oerter, decatholon champs Rafer Johnson, Bob Mathias and Harold Osborne high-jumper Les Steers, jump specialist Ray Ewry, hurdlers Harrison Dillar, Lee Calhoun, Robert Simpson and Glenn Davis, runners Hal Davis, Lawrence Meyers and Mal Whitfield and all-around stars Mildred "Babe" Zaharias who died in 1956 , and Alvin Kraenzlein. Also inducted were Olympic coaches Dean Croifiwell, Brutus Hamilton and Michael Murphy and track officials Avery Brundage and Daniel J. Ferris . has been shielded by Allen from newsmen, fans and ju.t about anything ebe that Qlicht upset hlm . Thomas' attorney, S•m Jackson , said the recall of the waivers did not neceliNrlly " mean that they will tak.e him back ." 11 There has been interest by several teams in both the NFL and the World Football League, but Duane sUll wanla to rejoin the Redskins. That's the important thing." Portland lets six players go PORTLAND, Ore. ( UP!) The Portland Storm, following a 4ii-1S loss to the Southern California Sun Wednesday, announced it was releasing six players Saturday . Waived were Tony Terry, a 6·4, 250-pound defensive tackle; Remi Prudhomme, a 64, 260;>ound offensive tackle; Kenya runner is distance champ CHARLESTON , W. Va . (UP!) - Eastern New Mexico State University student Philip Ndoo of Kenya won the Charleston 15-mile di sta nce run Saturday, defeating a massive fie ld of I ,600 other competitors . Ndoo, running in a s teady rain, crossed the finish line in 1: 18:02, twc seconds ahead of John Vitale of Connecticut. Defending champion Jeff Galloway of Tallahassee, Fla., dropped out of the race early, complaining of back pains. Galloway won the inaugural race last year in 1:16 :29. · As Ndoo crossed the finish line, the other contestants were strung out !or miles along the city's sti'eets. " The 1raffic division guys literally are going nuts trying to keep things moving," a police spokesman said. Drew Taylor, a ~. 227-pqund defensiveend;JlmHann,a6-2 1 .11 21S-pound linebacker; Willle McKelton, a :;.n, l~d defensive back, and Steve Br wn, a 6-3, 230-pound cker. tin • arlier this week tbe stonn obt · d three National Fo.othall League players defensive end steve Thompson of the New York Jets, defensive tackle Jerry Inman of the Denver Broncos and Unehacker Rick Redman of the San Diego Chargers. All three were waived out of the NFL. Also signed Friday was Chris Veit, a~. 25().pound offeMlve lineman from Oregon State, who played for tho Beavers in 1969-71. 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Garr, All 131 559 78 199 356 Z1sk , P1t 120 439 63 145 330 Garvey.LA 126 524 79 171 326 OI1Vr ,P1f 116 486 76 155 319 Oroclr StL 12 4 5 12 81 161 .314 S •In, Stl 114 405 60 127 314 Gro ss, Hou 126 470 66 141 313 Bucl<nr ,LA 114 454 64 142 313 Grnmo , C1n 120 367 57 114 .311 Crdni ,Chl 114 432 63 133 308 American l eag ue g. ab r . h . pet. Care w , Mm 126 494 71 180 364 Hrgr ve, l ex lOS 335 49 115 .3 43 McRa e, KC 118 431 61 137 318 Orta , Chi 113 417 66 13 2 .3 17 Yaz, Bas 122 429 77 134 .312 Remdle , Tex 125 427 56 131 307 J acksn ,O ak 122 419 76 128 305 Pi ni e la , NY 112 415 57 126 304 Madox , N Y 106345 56 105 304 A ll en , Ch1 121 4.42 82 134 30 3 Hom e A:uns Nat1onal League : Schm idt , ¥ 30" deluxe continuous clean electric range . Range hood with power ISears I 000 120 000- 3 50 Houston 100 00 1 000- 2 8 1 Ph 1la Wilson. Forsc h (9) and M .., : ., three Charlies ·or Carty doing good job for Cleveland Indians .'. . .' .,( JUST CHECK THESE FEATURES••• table Iampi. Olympics. "The story that Hitl er refused to shake hands with me at the Olympics is a misnomer," Owens said. "I don't know if he intentionally refused or not." Owens, a pubhc relations counselor now, sa id tile Ger· man dictator went onto the field to congratulate his Coun· try's athletes and shook handa with an American woman runner. "He looked at me, then he turned and walked away. I don't know if he saw me or not." Cunningham was the premier miler of his time, in the depression years. He said he never thought of the four· out in Oakland tn 1972 and the 1rade from Dallas to New England that he wrecked by walking out of training camp, they recail his running at Dallas. · And Allen was no doubt dreaming of a Thomas, at his prime, in the same backfield with Larry Brown when he gave away his No . 1 197S draft pick and his No. 2 1976 pick to acquire Thomas . Since joining the Redskins before the 1973 season, Thomas ~ " ••'•':'' LIVEABILITY AND VALUE FOR YOUI Pirates call up (5), Os teen (7) and Simmons, Caldwell , Sosa (91 and Rader WP - Caldwell (JJ . J) . L P- S1eb er t (7 .81 HR - Kingman ( 15th) Rodriguez (9 ) Nat i onal League A tl anta 010 010 000- 2 6 0 ·,! NY 000012 01X - 472 Capra, Leon (7) and Correll , ,. Sad ecki (6 7) and Dyer LP ~Capra 12 7) H Rs - Johnson t 12th L Co rrel l (Jrd ) THERE'S 924 SQUARE FEET OF (sofa with loose cushions, velvet occasional chair , coffee table, end table and 26 inducted into National Track, Field Hall of Fame . (2), apparent slip or the tongue . told UPI that the waiver had been recalled. But he wouldn ' t elaborate and said later he shouldn't have made the statement. The Washington Post on Saturday qooted a confidential National Football League report as saying that the waiver was recalled after the Kansas City Chiefs had tried to clatm Thomas. Desptte his mtrospection and refusal to talk to newsmen, Thomas is popular with Washington fans . Forgettmg the season he sat .., READY TO MOJIE IN? LIVING ROOM Full length living room drapes with sheers . Coordinated furnltur ~ Castro P itsbrgh 000 00 1 030- 4 8 0 Ang 300 000 000- 3 IO 1 Boston ooo 200 000- 2 4 1 Los Rooker , Gius t i (9) and Ryan , Mtnn 101 ooo 001 - ~a J Sa n guille n (71 , R au, Marshall Moret (7 .7) and Blackwel l ; (8), Ho ugh ( 9 ) and Ferguson Blyteven ( 13 IS) and Borgmann WP - Rooker (10 10) LP - Mar · shall (13 10) HR - Z1sk ( !.4th ) Batt 310 100 130- 9 17 o Kan City 001 000 100- 2 8 3 (1s t game, 12 1nns.J Cuel lar ( 16 10) and Will1ams , Ch icago Hend r icks (7) , Oal Canton , 000 000 010 004- 58 0 Pattin (2), B1rd (7), Hoerner San D 1ego (9) and Healy L P - Oal Ca nton (8 7) HR - Mayberry (21st) • 000 001 000 000- 1 7 2 F r ailmg ClO J. Zamo Cleve 020 410 000- 7 112 ra Dettore, (121 and M1lterwa ld , Fre1s Texas 101 100 000- 3 6 J Ger hardt ( 12) and Bosman , Bee ne {4), Buskey Ieben , Cann1zzaro WP- Fralling (6 8 1 (8 ) and Duncan . H argan, LP - FreiS ieben (9 91. H RBroberg (3 ), Sta nhouse (4) , Mitterwa l d (6) Fouca ult (4), Clyde (6) and Sundberg WP - Beene (J . .t l LP - Broberg (0-4) H R- Torres (2nd gam e. 10 tnns .) (1sfl Ch 1cago 000 QJO 000 1- 4 5 1 so 2oo· ooo 0 10 o- 3 10 2 New York 012 000 410- 8 110 Stone. Fraillng {81, Zamora Chicago 000 SOD 000- 5 9 4 181 , LaRoche ( 9 ), Todd ( 10) Gura , Martmez (4 ), Upshaw and Stel maszek , Swishe r (101 (4!. Lyle (8J and Munson ,' Pa lmer, Laxt on {5), Hardy (B), Kucek , P itlock (6), Gossage Johnson c lO J. Gerh ardt ( 10) (7), Forster (7) and H errmann and Kendall WP - LaRoche {3 WP - Upshaw (I 5) L P - Gos 31 LP - Joh n so n 10 2). sage (3 51 H R- Me lt on (21stl .. 14'x70' windows. House type door with storm door . Plumbed and wired for washer and dryer . Total electric with 200 amp service. AJien put Thomas on waivers last Tuesday night after an angry con frontation with back· field coach Charlie Waller . Thomas angrily accused (13 t h) ,. ·Windows with storm Kobel, ,, ... and Porter LP - Kobel ( 6. 11) HR s- Robinson 2 ( 18th and 19th J. Chalk ( Sth) , Money ... ·..,... BLOOMINGTON, Ind. ( UPI) - Wayne Builselmeiner, 27, Cincinnati, was injured fatally Friday night when his sprint car overturned during a heat race at the Bloomington Speed· way south of here. Bunselmeier, identified as the car's sponsor, died Saturday morning in Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis of head and other injuries. or two. . ~ Luxuriant plush carpeting and pad In master bedroom, hall and living room . 'l.o~" paneling throughout . Large Bay Window. House type lap siding on front of home. House type vertical slldin~ The- rirst direct indi cation from Allen he might change his mind cam~ before the Pittsburg)l pre-5eason game Friday fi~ht. night in a prepared statement Allen said he would " never" saying : ''There has been n9 luke Thomas b!lck on his team decision on Duane. We will despite h(s obvio us talent , haVe a decision In <~ day or proven when he led Dallas twO:• rushers In 1970 and 1971 , But just before that, UPI rwming for 95 yards in a 24·3 learned that the close-mouthed Super Bowl VI win for the Allen had decided after the Ctlwboys over Miami, Thursday meeting, without That was before 'Mlomas saying much to anyone, to asked for , and got, a meeting recall the waiver on nwmas, Thursday with Allen to tell him making him Redskin property he was sorry and that he again . wanted to stay w1th the Red· A Redskin spokesman, in an . ' SkInS. -. r " GENERAL FEATURES THROUGHOUT SUN SIGN PARKS ANAHEIM, ·Calif. (UP!) Veteran tight end Dave Parks, who played o~t his option with the Houston Ol1ers of the National Football League iast season, signed with the South· ern California Sun of the World Football League Friday and is expected to earn a starting role. Parks, who slgned as a free agent, eventually wiU move into the starting tight end slot 1 replacing Ike Harris. He will play in the Sun's game with the Chicago Fire Monday night. Parks, 32, played one year with Houston after two seasons with the New Orleans Saints. He was San Francisco's No. 1 draft choice in 1964 and spent four years with the 49ers. Waller of being a ~<J:r :~y-hairfld white racist - ,'' .shoved him mto a wall. ~rabbed him by the c•1lhtr and challenl(ed him to a WASIIINr.TON t UPJ 1 Despite George AJien 's reluctance to Nme right out and say so, it looked Saturday as though Duane Thomas. whc>!re anUcs have made him one of the most controverslul players in pro rootball , wdl return to the Washington Redskin roster . All Allen would say is that a decision will be made in a day Friday's linescores ~ Race driver killed in accident ae rials for 44 yards and 69 total yards. T:;ltterson had 41 yards in nine trips for the winners. Perry had 39 yards in seven !rips. Friday, Pt. Pleasant will host the Me1~s Marauders. .... ,M GALLIPOLIS - Oscar's Restaurant, 59 Court St., GaUipolis, will once again serve as a ticket agency for Ohio University's home football and basketball games according to an announcement Saturday by Dick Mathias, OU's athletic ticket manager. Coach Bill Hess' 17th Bobcat edition will open its 1974 football campaign at home against Toledo on Sept. 28. Thontas sorry; Allen reconsiders CHARLESTON , W. Va . which is in temporary quarters (UP! ) - Jesse Owens, clut· now but is to move to a new $1.5 ching four ·gold medals in million fac ility by the spring of Berlin. ; 1976. Glenn Cunningham, s trutting Most of the charter inductees to another victory in the mile. were here for the ceremony, · Wilma Rudolph streaking to swapping stories, compa rin g the tape in Rome- the fastest athletes past and present, . woman in the world. donating their track shoes, The memories came back pic tures and other reminders Friday at the Charlest on Civic of their glory days to the hall. Center where 26 Americans May , Tw itchel l. Garber (8) and Ma1or L eague Res ults Cornelius " Dutch" WannerBoone WP WIIson {lO . JO J LP were inducted into the new dam, the ffrst man to pole vault By United Press In t ernational - Twitchell 16 7J HR - Unser Amer•can Leagu e (9) National Track and Field Hall lS feet, presented the hall with Oakland 120 001 321 - 10 14 4 of Fame. DetrO it 001 001 102- S 11 1 the taped-up, battered pole he 000 230 303- 11 16 0 Holtz man, Odom (6) , Knowles Mon tr eal " This is an exciting day, a C1nc1 000 000 0033 11 0 used to reach that height 43 ( 9 ), Lindblad (9 ) and Fosse, B lair , Taylor (9) and Foote great day for track and fi e ld," times before a nyone else could Haney (8), LaGrow, Walker (7l Kirby , McEnaney I6L Hall {8) and ,Woc;kenfuss , Lamont (8) and Bench WP - Bia~r !8 6 1 LP said Charleston optome1rist ., ' WP- Ho11zman (J6. JJ J LP match him. Kirby t9 ·8) HR s - Bailey 2 Don Cohen, founder and presiAlou (18th . ., LaGrow (8 lSJ. HR s Owens, a legend in his own 8. 19th J. Singleton (7th ), {2nd), Jackson (27th) . dent of the hall. Woods { lstJ, Jorgensen (6t h J time, recalled the day Adolph '" Each year , more track stars Hitler was supposed to have Cant 221 020 200- 9 11 o 51 L ouis 000 010 001 2 6 2 Mi lwa 100 001 000- 2 7 0 San Fran 501 000 02x - 8 8 1 will be. inducted in the hall snubbed him m the 1936 Berlin1 Ryan (17 141 and El Ro S1eberL Folker s (3), Foster .*" . ' ' Big Blacks top -. Hurricane 20-2 "" t PITTSBURGH (UP!) -The Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday called up tour minor league players, including three from the Charleston, W. Va. Charlies, to bolster llleir team " I thought it would go six or 72 was gOOd enough for eil(ht for the pennant strech. eight feet pa~t," but the ball under 208. Eddie Pearce's 69 Called up !rom Charleston flew directly Into the cup as the shot hlm into contenUon at 209 the Class AAA International gallery gave Snead a huge along wlth Hubert Green, League were outfielder Dave ovation. " It ticlded the hell out Bruce Crampton, David Augustine and righthanded of me ," Snead grinned later. Graham, Charles Goody and pitcher. Juan Jimenez and Jim Nicldaus, who holed out a 66- Brian .Allin, Minshall. In addition, the yard eagle put from off the PGA champion Lee Trevino, Pirates recalled outfielder green at No. 8, had a 54-hold his charge blunted by four Miguel Dilone from the Salem score of 11-under-par 205, but bogeys including one on the Piratea of the Clau A Carolina sald he "didn't play well at 18thwherehehitlntothewater League. all." He had three birdies "and a bigmouth bau got my Augustine, who was with the coming in, including his closing ball" had a 71 for a six-under· Pirates briefly in May, hit only birdie which kept Snead within par 210. Gene UIUer also was .214 for Charleston this season, sight. at 210. Bob Murphy and but is regarded a strong Second round leader Lou Richard Crawford were in at defellllive player. Jimenez had Graham also birdied the 18th to five Wider 211. a 8-8 record and Ill eiJ'IIId run wind up with a one.over:P"" 73 Dave ElcheiJlerRer pllUiked averqe of Ul. Mlnlhlll, 1 and a share of third at nine in a hole-In-one with a pi !chine reUef pitcher, lu!cl a 2-1 record Wider par 'JJ11, along with wedge on the 133-yard 13th and era of 2.37. Homero Blancas, who shot a · but sUll wound up ahooUng They are to report in time for 69. even par 72 for the day. He was Monday's doubleheader here Then came Dave Hill whose far back at 214. with the Philadelphia Phllllu. • Pate, an Alabama senior has missed the first week of classes, went ahead to when he drilled his tee within three feet of the hole the !53-yard lS and sank putt for a birdie. Then, he birdied the 39fl.-yanll 16 2S feet to effectively Grace 's bid to win this Utie " pure amateur," that almost never happens. In recent years , the Amateur champion is almost always player getting ready to jump the pro tour and Pate, who played in a dozen tournaments this summer and done well In all of them, fits squarely in that mold. The telegram from Bryant, the Alabama Athletic Director, arrived when Rehling - who flew here Friday night to watch the final match - was tutoring his erratic, No . 1 player. But it looked like the help and the good wishes would go for naught when the obscure Grace birdied the first two holes of the afternoon round to go three up. As it turned out, Grace was to win only one more hole. FLEETWOOD Mobile Homes Snead third round leader in TPC ATLANTA (UP!)- Big J. c. Snead pitched in a 3().foot shot from a bWiker behind the 18th green for an eagle three Saturday to surge into a threestroke lead over Jack Nicldaus after the third round of the Tournament Players Cham· pion;hip with a If.under-par 202. Snead, who tied the Atlanta. Coun1ry Club course record of 64 on opening day, fired a five under par 67, one better thar • playing partner NlcklallS, who birdied No. lB. Snead, hls round almost ~uined by · a double bogey six at the fourth hole, came on strong as he headed . home, collecting four birdies and !be fantastic eagle. "I thought I hit it too hard, " Snead said of the bunker shot. the Angell got three olhero the third on slngles by Doherty, DeMy Doyle, Nettles, a throwing error Brewer catcher 0\arUe and another single by Valentine. Base hils by Coluccio John Vukovich and Berry's tw<H"Un slnglegav·e th• Brewers two runs the Milwaukee also scored in fifth when Gareis wallked advanced to third on two outs and scored on Ha;ssler'• weatherf;~;~;;;:;d;~lftitie center h eld for the In· dianapolis Indians of the American Association. Don Money singled in Coluccio and sent Garcia to second and Luls Quintana replaced Pina . Pinch-hitter Bob MitcheU singl.ed Money to second and Briggs followed with a sJngle down the leftfleld line to score Money. Tom Murphy, who pitched the ninth in relief of starter Billy Champion, got the win to run his record to 7~. Pina, 1·2, took the loss. Rookie Bruce Bochte hit solo home runs for California In the TlM.' Sun dayTnn£'s · ~ Sentinc.·J.SWKI~y .St.,.,t. 1. 197~ eVINlON BRANDt.- VINlON, OHIO "111 YEARS OF SERVICE" r ,, .. •• .. NOTICE ~HE PONY KEG CARRYOUT 1531 Eastern Ave. Wi II be open Labor Day. Headquarters for ice cold beer, party snacks and ice. 9A.M.·11 P.M. �-- -~ • . liJ - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, SWldav Serit . 1. 1974 "' I ;.• t. 1974 SOUTHEASTERN 01110 IIIGH SU IOOL LEAG U E FOOTUALI. SC :IIEU UU : DATE ATHENS AT MARIETTA SEPT. 6 0 ':0 ,. ..,., . .•' -• .. -:. .••. . '' r'"" • • AT ROCK HILL AT LANCASTER SEPT. AT CIRCLE:VILLE SOUTH POINT 20 IRONTON LOGIIN JIICKSON SOUTH POINT AT CHILLICOTHE AT AT COAL GROVE PORTSMOUTH SEPT. 13 AT OA K HIL L !, AT HILLIARD BELPRE AT RIPLEY, WEST VIRGINIA ASHLAND MIAMI TRACE BEXLEY AT WEL LSTO N WAVERLY IRONTO N AT GALL) POLIS OCT. 4 LOGA N AT MEIGS AT JACKSON IRONTON AT ATHENS OCT. II AT WELLSTON AT JACKSON WAVERLY GALLIPOLIS OCT. IB IRONTON LOGAN AT ATHENS OCT. 25 AT JACKSON WAVERL Y NOV. I WAVERLY NOV. B AT GALLIPOLIS .. MEIGS NEW AT LEXI NGTON •POI NT PLEASAN AT MEIGS SEPT. 17 .,. GALLIPOLIS PORTSMOUTH. WEST GALLIPOLIS WELLSTON AT WAVE:RLY MEIGS AT LOGAN AT IRONTON ATHENS AT WAVERL Y AT GALLIPOLIS WELLSTON JACKSON AT MEIGS MEIGS ATHENS AT WELLSTON AT IRONTON AT GALLIPOLIS LOGAN AT WELLSTON AT LOGAN AT MEIGS IR ONTON JACKSON AT ATHENS GALLIPOL IS ATHENS WELLSTON LOGAN AT JACK SO N MEIGS AT IRONTON AT WAVERLY EASTERN - ,.. .,. '• • • , QB PftOTEC'nON - Fullbllck Mike Larklna, right, and taUbock Don Eichinger, center, provide backfield proleetion for Eastern quarterback Randy Blake during practice last W<10k. The Eagles open the season at home Friday night against the Hannan Trace Wlldcalll provided that the GaUia County teachers' strike ends this week. ' -~ ~~:~:::!~:!t.~:~~=~~:!:~::~:~::::-:::::::::::.:::~::::::::::::~::::::~::::::::~:~~:::::~~:!8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;: ·. . ~ ,., , , ! "'~"" ' ' r; •••• ..... +, '. i:'' ' I. 't,' '•· •• • ,. • . • '. '" • • . I •• ' I '• ' '' ••• tilt, Both'teains ran 32 plays from scrinunage. The Imps racked up 12 first downs. VC picked up Bailey's big hat dumps Reds, 11-3" yards in six attempts. Scarberry had 24 yards in six tries and Brent SaWiders four yards in t wo trips. The Vikings gained 51 yards rushing in 21 attempts . guard Jim Craf~ senior end Tom Valentine, junior end Brett Wilson and seniortackle Mike Evans, who stood out offensively In 'the Circleville scrimmage Wednesday, got orr to a slow Deadline for permi-ts GAHS golf is Friday squad wins ATHENS - The Division of Wildlife reminds hunters that '74 opener Sept. is the deadline for-ap- start Friday before "coming alive" a ccording to the GAHS coaching starr. Saturday the Gallians began fina_l p~eparati ons for their season opener at Rock Hill Friday night, 6 GALLIPOLIS - Coach John plying for controlled waterfowl Milhoan's GAHS golf team hWlling pennits. A permit will authorize hunting for omi day · defeated visiting Logan 155-160 at either Killdeer ·Plains or on the local links Friday Mosquito Creek Wildlife Areas. evening. It \Y&S the season -opener for A public drawing at the Ohio both squads. Department of Natural Gallipolis sophomore Brent Resources Headquarters in Colwnbus on Sept. 12 will J ohnson shared medalist detenrline which applicants honors with Logan sophomore Mike McBroom as each carded will b<J able to hWlt. • 34. To apply for a permit, Tom Young and Rusty hunters should send a $5 cerSa'Wlders each had a 40 for the tified check or money order to Blue Devils. Danny co,. had a Mosquito Creek or Killdeer Plains Hunt, Division of 41 and Tom Wiseman a 45. For the Chieftains, Tom Wildlife, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Russell fired a 38, Jim Price 43, Square, Colwnbus, Ohio43224. John Russell 45 and Steve Checks and money orders Walter 49. The Gallians, idle over the should be made payable to the Labor Day holidays,' will battle Divi~ion of Wildlife. Ironton and Jackson at Ironton Hunters wishing to participate 'with a partner should in their next outfng on Wedsubmit a $10 certified check or nesday. money order. Either a 1973 or 1974 hunting llcense nwnber for each hunter also must be included. The hunting area desired must be indicated. ~: •::; ( t• ~ against nine victories. In addition to his homers, Bailey added a single and boosted hils season average_·to .'l/7. • The tile ceiling that doesn't look like tile ,,• ·,• ,f BLOCKING BACK - GAHS senior quarterback Jim Niday pre!>ares to throw' a block {or _teammate_David Graham, right, during Friday's scrimmage on Memorial Field. On left is G~S semor end Bob Nibert (47). Kneeling next lo Nibert is Gallia's senior center Scott ' Epling, ·nengals going after fifth straight today •' • • •' -:.• -:•• • .•• •' • • Chandelier® Ceilings ' •• . ' ( ••• I by @mstrong ' ' Look what's missing in the new Chandelier Ceil· ings . . . "bevels." The bottom photo is an Armstrong . Chandelier Ceiling wirhout bevels . The lop photo IS a standard ceiling with bevels. Notice the block look. The Chandelier design flows smoothly from Will to wall. it's an elegant, new look that will . complement your proudest decor. Choice of smart decorator designs. '' 11low ••32 $per lite CAROLINA WMBER &SUPPLY CO. PHONE 675-1160 312 6TH ST. POINT PLEASANT • • • • -· COLUMBUS (UPI) - The syoonymous with Cleveland pre,season version of Ohio's pro football as coach and partbitter pro football rivalry be- - owner of the Browns from the tween the downstate Cincinnati late ••0s to the eatly '60s, was Bengals and their northern dismissed by Modell shortly brethern, the Cleveland after the fonner New Yorker Browns, !)loves into the huge gained a controlling interest in . horseshoe-shaped park on the the team. Ohio State University campus Both men, of course, deny here Sunday, any bad feelings. But Brown, at This will be the third meeting least,_after a five-year hiatus b<Jtween the two teams on . from the game, must. still have · Woody Hayes' astroturf, with a bad taste in his mouth from the Browns ~ victors last the experience. year after the Bengals took a Sunday's game p~omises to 27-21 thriller in 1972. be fiercely fought if meetings · The Bengals have gone un- · between the two teams in the defeated in four previous ex- past are any indication. Six of hibitlon games this summer uieir regular season meetings and head coach-general since Brown formed the Benmanager Paul Brown is gals have b<Jen decided by promising dncinnatl fans an seven points of. less. Five of exciting season aheaQ, tliem, in fact , were by three to Nick Skorlch, on the other four-point margins. hand, has watched his young The Bengals go into the game Browns struggle through a 1--3 with kicker Horst Mtihtmann exhibition record and for the doubtful b<Jcause a nagging flrst time in many seasons wlU sweUlng in his right thigh, , field a team without such whlle the Browns' de- · ' former stars , as Leroy Kelly · fen$lve tac~le Jerry Sherk and and Gene Hickerson, both guard Pete Adams are the made expendable by fast- moat prominent doubtful starters, both with mln(Jr in· progressing yollilgsters. Any time the two Ohio tams juries. meet; fans begin speculating Greg Pruiltappears ready to on how much Paul Brown and follow in the footsteps of the aeveland owner Art Modell departed Kelly and Steve Holdlallke each other. Brpwn,l011g den has given in<!lcations he's I :t Hunters can submit an l\ipplication to hunt at each area, but those submitting more than one application per area wllJ be disqualified . A stamped, self. addressed envelope must be included wi)h the application. Blinds constructed by the Division of Wildlife will b<J used, and there will be two hunters assigned to each blind. ready to fulfill the pass-receiving potential the Browns felt him capable of when they drafted him No. 1 in 1973. Brown says he plans io use both Ken Anderson and backup Wayne Clark at quarterback for the Bengals. But ruMing bock Essex Johnson, who In- SKY~INE , PROTECTION Even a minor traffic violation or accident may put you in the awkward position of posting bail or facing jail. Your · AAA Club membership includes Bail Bond Prote ction with most Clubs offer· ing ap to $5,000. It makes sense to join . •. now 11ore t111n·ever. @; A great ldu for over 70 yurs ••• now more tlnm ~rer! FEATURING •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's lounge OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court 51. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: 446-0699 or Phone 992-2590 in ~mer~y •. . NEW MARLIDE CUSTOM SERIES MOBILE HOME · eNEW DECOR eNEW STYLING eNEW ExTERIOR .CUSTOM FRONT KITCHEN MODEL "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio •• •> • ,, ' 1 . • " ' .•' I, • '•' • • ' ~ • I• NOW ON OUR • • ' •' CENTRAL AIR · On any new unit purchased we wlU insta 11 Ce_nt~al Air for $450.00 '- as long as eJ~ISirng stock lasts. HOURS: 9T08MON0AYTHRU FR,lOAY . 9tOS SATURDAY- CLOSED SUNDAY 446-3362 • •' : ' PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAlLABt. E '' ''' ' ' SAVE '400.00 Spe<iallzi"'J In AMF & Columbia Bo..,ling Balls. Indian ·brothers pull surprises AUTOMOBILE Q.UB - LANES ' Call your AAA Club for details. jured a knee against Detroit _last Monday night, probably will not se~ any action . Both Brown and Skorich, however, may hold back on any new wrinkles developed iri the strike-riddled training camps. The next edition of the "Battle of Ohio" is scheduled only two weeks from Sunday . when the teams . collide in lhe regular season opener ·at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadiwn. "For That Personal & Professional Toucl"!" I · -aorta ' and PRO-SHOP SPECIAL RATES TO < CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. ~, UIL - ANNOUNCING •• •• ., ••• MIDDI,EPORT The Meigs carried the ball 47 times Warren Warriors' 'second for 101 net yards. string offense; going against • Senior signal call•• Lonnie the Meigs second string Coats, subbing for junior Jim · defenders, scored on the last · Anders011 who sprained his series of downs. to defeat the ankle in the pre-game warmup, Marauders 6-0 tn a two hour completed 2 of 4 passes for 6 scrimmage here Saturday yds., while Perk Aull, the oilier morning. Meigs quarterback, failed to The. tea~· first siring of- · connect in 3 attempts. lenses locked In a scoreless Warren quarterbacks could duel for more than an hour complete just one pass in 5 . b<Jfore the second teams came attempts, thai one good for 33 on and Warren tallied on a 10 yards. Warren threw one inyd. run. terception, Terry Whitlatch The two squads then went picking off that aerial. Oiler led the Meigs groWld through several goal line stands, with the Marauders attack, lugging the ball 11 scoring twice on a 9 yd. run by times for 47 yards. Other top junior tailback Terry Qualls groWld gainers were Whitlatch and a 3 yd. burst by senior with 28 yards in 10 carries, fullback Jack Oiler. . Charlie Marshall with 28 yards Warren tallied once on a 10 in 3 carries and Danny Buf· yd. run. fington with 20 yards in 3 The only real threat carries. Both teams fumbled the ball generated by either of the starling Wlits .was a 47 yd. three times, Meigs losing it Marauder march, beginning at once and Warren twice. Meigs midfield. The key to the drive was penalized 2 times. for 25 was a 16 yd. rWl by Oiler. But yards, while Warren goofed 4 )he Warren defense arose, times for 40 yards. throwing Whitlatch for a oneIn pass receiving for Meigs, yard loss on a fourth and one · Mike Magnotta grabb<Jd Olll! play at the three-yard line. The for 6 yards and Whitlatch the deepest penetration Warren's other for no gain. starting unit could make was to Friday the . Marauders open the Meigs 38 yd. line. the 1974 season, traveling to , The Warriors rushed for )65 Point Pleasant to face the Big yards in just 4~ carries; while Blacks. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The . home five runs as the Expos Pittsburgh Pirates shoved out trounced llle Cincinnati ]teds a little over $100,0011 some 10 11--3 in the qpener of a threeyears ago to get Bob Bailey's game series .. signature on a contract, but Bailey's homers, his 18th and today it's llle Montreal Expos · 19th, were two of a club record who are reaping the dividends. five in one game for the Espos. Bailey, now 32, slammed two They collected 16 hits while homers Friday night and drove tagging .Reds' starter Clay Kirby with his eighth loss Senior Blue Devil cocaptain Winston Saunders. tackle, along with senior center Scott EpJing, senior Mike Wood . CENTER - Ch·uck Lane . BACKS Chr is Brysl<in , Craig F isher, Sam Armstrong , Keith "Jackson , Kev JackSon , Kent Shawver and Gary Swllin . •.• • • • • •·~ .. ·=~ Niday picked up 53 yards in seven trips, Brian Mink 23 ·cYHAJ ar+' v ... ILE HOMES INC. See Ji"! St..ts or Joe Giles Pllone 446-9340 Gtlllpou,, ~lo , lit. INt. tenncn from the 1973 squad that finished much hi~her than Tailback Oon Eichinger, a junior , a long with speedy Terry Smilll at slot back, senior Randy Blake at quarterback and either Mike most gaJ.IIe fans had imagined l.arkins or. sophomore Mark in their wildest dreams. Only three seniors were on the fie ld to greet new head coach Spike Berkl>imer last season, John Sheets, Tim Baum and Dan Chaffee, and they're the 011iy ones not back this fall as the Green and White try (o im prove on .last season's 4-S record and third piBce finish in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. •·ourteen lettermen dot this f~ll 's Eagle roster, headed by 8 se niors, 5 juniors and a sophomore. In all, 18 of the 34 gridders are upperclassmen, with 13 sophomores comprising the be•i represented class, while only 3 freshmen d011ned the pads this season . Despite this large turnout, Berkhimer - who is looking forward to a decent, winning I Meigs nipped I GRAHAM ON THE GO - Senior GAllS tailback David Graham (40) raced for 98 yards in nine trips in a brief scrinunage against Vinton County Friday. On right is sophomore fullback Brian Mink (39). ' ' ' ' ,,. ~ . fur· their fine play up front. yards rushing and passing. GALLIPOLIS The five first downs. Vinton County fwnbled twice The Jackson twins, Swain Gallipolis reserves blanked The Imps gained 146 yards visiting Vinton COWlty 28-{) in a rushing in 28 ground plays, and and lost the ball both limes. and Shaw ver were a lso controlled · scrimmage on added 61 yards passing lor 207 The visitors were penalized lauded by lhc Ga llipolis coaches. Memorial Field here Friday total yards. The Imps fwnbled three times for 20 yards. Pri or to the reserve For the lm~ s , tailback Keith evening. once, and were penalized six Jackson was top ground gainer scrimmage, the GAHS varsity Gary Swain, a sophomore times for 60 yards. quarterback, scored twice on Vinton CoWlly had 15 yards with 18 yards in 14 trips . Kent ran 33 plays. GA HS picked up runs of one and 10 yards and rushing in 22 attempts, and Shawver added 48 yards in 235 yards and three touchcompleted two of four passes completed two of 10 passes for eight trips. Swain picked up 15 downs while s huting out the · for 61 yards. Swain also ran in 30 yards. The visitors had 45 yards in three tries, Craig Vikings. The Devils, minus regular Fasher seven m two attempts two· points following the Blue and Sam Armstrong had a senior guard Doug Brown (out Imps final six-pointer. Imps stats . . ·. with a shoulder injury ) gained rninus two in one carry. Kent Shawver, sophomore Dennis Sa1isbury, sophomore 202 yards in 30 trips, QB Jim guard and reserve fullback, INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS R:USHIN "G Niday hit on three of lour tallied once from five yards out PLAYERPos. TCB VG Avg , tailback, was Wlable to take and Keith Jackson, sophomore K , Shawv er , FB 8 48 6.0 part in the practice tilt, due to a passes for 33 yards and one TB 14 78 5.5 death in his family. touchdown . . tailback, scored once on · a GKJackson. . Swain , QB 3 15 5.0 David Grahan, who had 98 Keith Burdette, sophomore 2 7 3.5 three-yard run. senior fullback C . Fisher , FB S. Armstrong . WB 1 .2 -2 end, sat out the scrimmage. yards in nine trips, scored on Craig Fisher ran for two extra TOTALS 28 146 4.8 runs of one and 39 yards. John 22 15 .6 Burdette suffered a slight points early in the scrimmage. OppOnents PASSING Groth scored on a 14-yard pass conc~ssion in drillS; Thursday · The Blue Imps drove 60 Player C-1 I YG . TD from Niday. Niday passed to Swain yards In 11 plays for their 2 -4 0 61 0 ev~mng . Opponents 2-10 0 30 0 . Brent Saunders for two extra Jeff Bane, j101ior tackle first score. A 29-yard pass . ' points, ran in another and along with Mike Wood, from Swain to Kevin Jackson TEAM STATS Dept. Imps VC sophomore gua,rd, were handed off to Bruce Scarberry set up that touchdo\VIl. · First down s 12 5 for a third two-pointer. praised by the coaching staff The Imps second score came Net Rushing 146 . 15 _ Pass attempts ·· ' 10 as a result of a Viking fwnble Completions on the visitors' 16. Third GAHS Intercepted 0 0 Yards pas si ng 61 30 score was also s.et up by a Total yard s 207 45 • Viking fumble on the VC 30.. Fumbles I 1 LOst fumbles 0 2 Thelmpsdrove90yardsin 13 Penal lies 6-60 J .20 plays for their final touchdown. Pl avs 32 32 LINEUPS The Vikings never got past ENDS - Marty Gillesp ie , Ed the midfield stripe until the Hay craft , Mike Wigglesworth . TAc;Kt.,ES - Lewis Sc'"' midt. final series of plays. Vinton Greg Stover . Jeff Bane , Paul County finally drove to . the Finnicum , Pat Cochran and Rece . Imps 25, but four passes fell Rocky GUARDS - M i ke Crawford , incomplef.!! to end the practice · Stev.e Wallis . Brent H~rreld , Yr. x-MaxLong, DT, F'B 5·9 Hi5 Sr. 5-11 170 Sr . x-Steve Holter, DE,•OE x;GuyWalker,DE, OG 5·9 145 Sr . 5·9 165 Sr. x-Terry Smith, DB, SB John Smith, OLB, OC 6 165 Sr. 5· 11 230 Sr. x-Coy Starcher, DT, OT X· Randy Blake, S, QB 5·10 140 Sr . X· Mike Larkins, ILB, FB 6 190 Sr. Craig Reed, OLB, OG 5·10 170 Sr. Don Jackson, OLB, SB 5·10 165 Sr . X· Phil Bowen, DT, TE 6 175 Sr. 5·9 135 Jr. x-Tim Kuhn, DE, OG 5-7 130 Jr. x-Lester Parker, DB, TB 5-10 135 Jr. Gary Longenette, DB, SE St~ve Schmucker, DB, TB 5· 10 140 Jr. X· Tom Batey, ILB, OT 6 190 Jr. 5·9 150 Jr. x-Don Eichinger, DB, TB 5· 11 210 Jr. x-Dave Hannum ,DT,OT x-David Mills, OLB, OG 5-10 160 So. 5-8 140 So. Kevin Barton, OLB, TB Mike Smith , DB, SE 5-10 145 So. John Evans, S, OG 5-5 110 So. Larry Longenette, DE .• OT 6-1 140 So. Darrell Drake, ILB ,J)G 5·11 165 So. Mark Lawson, ILB, FB 6 180 So. 5-5 130 So. Steve Hauber, ILB, OC .Bob McClure, S, QB 5-6 125 So. Mike Hall, DT, OC 6 180 So . Jim Hawthorne, ILB, FB 5-8 145 So. Bob Headley, DB, QB 5·5 130 So. Mark Grossnickle, DB, SE 5·7 120 So. Perry Reed, DB, TE 6 140 Fr. Joe Kuhn, DB, SB 5·8 140 Fr. Randy Boston, DT, OT 6-1 180 Fr. Head c~ch - Spike Berkhimer ; assistant Archie Rose. KEY- x-indicates letterman from 1973-. OLB outside linebacker; ILB - inside linebacker· SB slot back. · ' · I ••• •• Imps blank Vikings in practice tilt ~: AGU~S l'l.AY~: It- PUS . •• .-. I he l!IH 1-:i\STEIIN ' ' ''~"' When f.HStern Eagles take to the season opener against HaMan home turf t' riday nilthl in the Trace, llle 1974 edition' will b<J loaded with returning let- • • JACKSO N ' BY DENNY FOBES ••. AT VINTON COU NTY AT LOGA N ATHENS -·•• AT WHEELE:RSBURG HUNTINGTON I ROSS CO. I . ~ OAK HILL WHEELERSBURG --- Outlook good for Eagles zn '74 .~ WELLSTON WAV ERLY ~ • • season provided injuries are kept to a minimwn - says his squad's biggest problem Is a lack of depth. As an example, only lllree seniors are not listed as possible starters by Berkhirner, while just 2 juniors are not slated for opening whistle action, giVing the Eagle bench a young, inexperienced look. Berkhimer 's offense will again be in a slot-1 formation , and the Green and White wlll · be · playing a 44 defense. Holi(ay -withCire ''"' '"" "JilL" DENVER (UP!) - A year ago, Arizona was a 4-7 football learn. Jim . Upchurch was a fumbler. Bruce ·Hill was a quitter. And Willie Hamilton L-~•:•:"":":·=111="""=-~··:•:••:•:·•~J , 317,1 ~ . . • Lawson at fullba ck, will be llle keys for Ute Eagle offense, which didn't exactly keep the to Eastern l;~st year, Hannan scoreboard humming last fall . Trace by a 13-ll <'OUn t and In fact, Berkhimer has b<Jen Symmes Valley 7-0. After concentrating pre-season drills Symmes Valley, the birds this summe r on the offense, in tangle with arch-rival Southern the hope of generating more at home in an attempt to scoring punch than the 90 total avenge last season's 1.{) loss at points scored last season. Racine. The Eagles then try to Yet, it's been the de[ense make up for IBst year's 7~ which has b<Jen the most defeat to F'ederal Hocking, pleasing to Berkhimer in two b<Jfore taking on Kyger Creek, recent scrimmages. As a ~ winner over Eastern in Berkhimer said following 1973, The birds b<Jat SouthWednesday night's 6-6 tie with western last season, 19-8, but Frontier, "The defense gave up Eastern travels to HighiBnder gro und, but nothing big," territory this season, followed ago. : "The offense moved weU at by a visit by the Glouster As for Friday's opponept, times," Berkhimer ~a id 1 ad ~ Tomcats, victors over Eastern . Hannan Trace, the WUd.:.ta dinB that the pass blocking was by a 32·20 score in '73. Then the are undergoing a facellfllng poor and the line will ha ve to Eagles host Huntington of Ross this season with a revival: of improve on its blocking County, b<Jfore traveling to football as 37 MercervUle assignments and reading of North Gallia and Alexander to stud<lnts are out {or the te..... defenses. close out the season. Last season the WUdcata won As ·lor the rest of the SVAC, Eastern defeated the Pirates just one SVAC game, that over Berkhimer said he thinks it will 19-12 in a balUe for third place Symmes VaUey. The WUdcata, lx! a four team horse race on the last Friday night of the Wider the tutelage of new h4ad among Kyger Creek, Southern, 1973 season, while Alexander coach David Owena are ex· North Gallia and his Eagles, raced to an easy 34-0 triwnph peeled to be much m~•• while the second-year mentor over the Eagles last season. competitive this season. ' Joining Eichinger , Blake , who came to Eastern from St. 19H EASTERN SCHEDU~E Hennen Tr•c• Mary's (W. Va .) High School Smith, Larkins and Lawson as Sept . 6 Sept . 1J et svmmes vauev stated that he thought South- probable offensive starters Sept. 21 South")rn at Fed. Hoc:~lng western "could do some' Friday night will b<J ends Steve Sept. 27 Oct . .t KYD•r cr,.k dama ge," rating the Holter and Phil Bowen, tackles Oct. 11 at Southw•stern GIOUittr ·HighiBnders as the 1974 dark- Dave Hannwn and Coy Star- Oct . 18 Oct . 26 Huntington (~011) horse team. cher, guards Tiln Kuhn or Guy Nov , 1 at North Gajlll at Alexan••· The Gallia County teachers' Walker and Tim MlllB, and Nov. 8 wa~ nothing. But in the short span of a football season, Jim Young made his collegiate head coaching debut by taking Arizona to a share of. the Western Athletic Conference tiUe with an overall 8-3 record arrd h~ did it with a backfield of Upchurch, Hill and Hamilton. Under YoWlg's predecessor, Bob Weber, Hill.had problems and quit the team. He· came back for a year-delayed spphomore season and wound up eighth in the nation last fall in total offense, averaging 191.5 yards per game. Upchurch, the transfer from UCLA, turned into the WAC's second b<Jst rusher at 107.6 yards yards per game while Hamilton averaged 73.7 but what was even more Impressive was he averaged 6.8 · yards per carry. All three, plus six other starters on Offense and eight defensive starters, are back this year which is why Arizona is the favorite to take the WAC title away from Upstate neighbor Arizona State. EAGLE MENTOR Spike Berkhilner makes a point to his offensive line during a practice session as the Eagles prepare for the 1974 football season. Berkhimer has stated that the ASK ABOUT OUR (., MONTHLY INCOME PLAN. . 1. AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTH. THE SUCCESS OF TilE EASTERN EAGW this season will rest primarily on the birds' ability to move the ball offensively. Here the Eagle offensive line forms a pocket to. protecl QUarterback Randy Biake as he fires deep to a receiver. · Steelers .prepare for b~ttle with Cowboys PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh S~lers, showing their b<Jst pre-season record in their 42-year history, will driU today at Three Rivers Stadium here in preparation for their nationally- televised ellhlbltion gam~ with the Cowboys at Dallas Thursday night. The team's previous b<Jst pre..,.asOil record was 4-1-1 In 1972. . Veteran guard Sam Davis suffered a fractured right ann Friday nightin the Steelers' 21'19 victory over the Washington Redaldns. He was listed as ao· doubtful starter for the last W1til SWlday. Van Dyke ap· ' pre-oeason game. peared doubtful for action. · Guard Bruce Vari Dyke, · Tight end John McMakin was defensive back Glen Davis and . admitted to Divine Providence linebacker Mark Gefert were Hospital for observation on a x-rayed for knee injuries but bruised stomach muscle and the results will not be known probably wili b<J discharged SWlday. Squirrel season opens ATHENS - According to recent field .reports, Southeastern Ohio's squirrel population !his hWltlng season is generally the same as last year's; which was consldered half of lhe draw to Connors. good. It w.s the first meeting b<J- · Squirrel hunting should b<J tween · the young Uons and best on the ridges and hillsides. Amrltraj said, "My surface Is Reports on acorns, hickory grass. I knew If I did not beat nuts, and walnuts (referred to hlm today I'd never beat him as "mast") are mostly good qaln, It was a must situation with no county showing any now f.nclea for a for me and made me very worse than spotty, but some long run inhla thechances tournament beca1110 he Ia in the oppoalte nervoua." late frost damage in low areas. .. - center John Smith. Defensively. Benhlmlr IIIII send out Kuhn llld Holter at ]lit endo, Bowen and lla~W~U~D,;.<~t the tackles, Kevin u.rt.on--cr John Smlth and MUla at 'h oulllide linebllcker poaltlc6!, Tom Batey and Larklnl• or r-a wson at the lnlljcle linebacker spolll, Elchbwlester Parker, Blake, llld Terry Smith or Kulwr In 1lle defensive secondary. • Injuries, as mentlooed 'I>Y Berkhimer a.s a key to ihe season, have been kept ~ a minimwn so far by the E.... Returning senior lettenG)n Max Long _Is the only lnll(td Eagle al this moment, 1b" defensive tackle and fullbiclt having broken hla hand Ia a defensive drill ~Several wt!!lkl Arizona ·top pick in WAC FOREST HILLS, . N. Y. (UP!)- Chris Evert, wearing a blue dress of her own design Instead of a borrowed outfit, ' made her expected advance at the U. S. Open Tennis Championships Saturday but the day b<Jlonged to India's Amritraf Brothers, Vijay and Anand, who featured In two of the three upsels in the men's division. • Vijay Amritraf, the younger ' of the two brothers and leader of India's . contending Davis ; Cup team, upset fourth-seeded ' Bjorn Borg of Sweden in a thrilling center court' five;, setter, 6-1, 7..S, 3..6, 1-61 6-2, ;. while Anand took Manuel , Orantes, the lOth seed from Spain, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. • The other seed to fall on the •• foLD"th day of the $271,760 : championship, blessed by sunshine for the first time, was 15th-oeeded Tom Gonnan of Seattle, Wash., who lost 4-6, 6-4, 6-7, 6-4, 7-S to South Africa's Ray Moore. Chris Evert, who foUowed on ·center court after the Amritraj-Borg match, defeated Helen Gourlay of Australia, fl.l, 6-1, to register her 54th consecutive victory and move into the third rOWld of the Women's Singles, for whicn she is seeded first . Jimmy' Connors, the men's top seed, had a day off from singles . 'Borg said before the tournament that he did not wish to think beyond the second round because In Vljay Amrltraj he was meeting a grass courts specialist, something he is not himself following a season of play indoors and on clay. Borg proved to be a good _prophet. The 18-year-old Swede, holder of the U.S. Pro, French, Italian and Swedish UUes, was serving weU and appeared in control after having conceded an easy first set, but in the sixth game of the fl{th set he got in only one first bl!ll and dropped his service to 30. In the next game, Borg inade li superb effort to break back, had four points for the break, and Amrltraj finally ·held ~rvlce in a nine-deuce game Have a very enJoyeblll hoUwhen Borg put an easy doy. If your fomily holldoy placement wide. plan• Include 1ome drivlDI, The match finished on a m.alclaure ell of you IN here dismal note when Borg, alter for lb~ man·r hohdayJ yet to saving two match points, coaot. PLEAS!! DRIVE WITH served a double fault. CAIU!. Amritraj dominated the first two sels while Borg, who has ·IOARROL K. won $154,000 this year com- . ·SNOWDEN pared to the Indian's _.1,0011, Park CM'Itrll domlhated the middle sets to Hottlllklg. SKol!d Avenue set up the thrilling rtfth set. Oolllpolls, Ohio A beaming Vljay Amrltraj Ph.One.446-42to said later, "When I held ser· vice In the seventh game Of the flfth set, I knew I had the match won . .It's always dlf· · L/11 AGOld /11/g/IHI, flcull to hold · after you've Slit1 '""' /1 11/m, broken service. I had my problems, but I did make- 11." Amritr,Y, 20, a pupll of ....,,:.•~ Pan~ho Secura as Ia Conntn, strike could put a damper on the football season lllls fall, and if it continues for the next two weeks, llle E:agles opener against the Wildcats and the second game of llle seHSOn against Symmes Valley would be willed out. Both fell victim ~ Squirrel season opens statewide Friday, ,S.pl. 6 and . extends through Nov . 9 on .private lands and through Dec, 21 on State Public HWlling Areas. HW1tlng hours are daylight to dark. Dally bag limit is four and possession limit after the first day is eight. Recent surveys conducted by slate game protectors have indicated good hutning coqdi«ons for this coming !all. 2. AHIGH RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. 3. NO DEPLETION OF YOUR ORIGINAL CAPITAL 4. GUARANTEED SAVINGS 5. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES. II 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIM E. Our Monthly Incom e Plan guarantees you an income check every month. It also provides a. high rate of return on your investment, with no depletion of your original capital and no risk of market losses. · Th,e Pl <m is ideal for retired persons, widows, families pulling children through college - and for many others who need a safe, steady in come. ' Ask us about our N.onthly Income Plan. You work hard for vo~r money . We make it work hard for you. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 .....,...., "Safe S.vings Slnct , ..... �-- -~ • . liJ - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, SWldav Serit . 1. 1974 "' I ;.• t. 1974 SOUTHEASTERN 01110 IIIGH SU IOOL LEAG U E FOOTUALI. SC :IIEU UU : DATE ATHENS AT MARIETTA SEPT. 6 0 ':0 ,. ..,., . .•' -• .. -:. .••. . '' r'"" • • AT ROCK HILL AT LANCASTER SEPT. AT CIRCLE:VILLE SOUTH POINT 20 IRONTON LOGIIN JIICKSON SOUTH POINT AT CHILLICOTHE AT AT COAL GROVE PORTSMOUTH SEPT. 13 AT OA K HIL L !, AT HILLIARD BELPRE AT RIPLEY, WEST VIRGINIA ASHLAND MIAMI TRACE BEXLEY AT WEL LSTO N WAVERLY IRONTO N AT GALL) POLIS OCT. 4 LOGA N AT MEIGS AT JACKSON IRONTON AT ATHENS OCT. II AT WELLSTON AT JACKSON WAVERLY GALLIPOLIS OCT. IB IRONTON LOGAN AT ATHENS OCT. 25 AT JACKSON WAVERL Y NOV. I WAVERLY NOV. B AT GALLIPOLIS .. MEIGS NEW AT LEXI NGTON •POI NT PLEASAN AT MEIGS SEPT. 17 .,. GALLIPOLIS PORTSMOUTH. WEST GALLIPOLIS WELLSTON AT WAVE:RLY MEIGS AT LOGAN AT IRONTON ATHENS AT WAVERL Y AT GALLIPOLIS WELLSTON JACKSON AT MEIGS MEIGS ATHENS AT WELLSTON AT IRONTON AT GALLIPOLIS LOGAN AT WELLSTON AT LOGAN AT MEIGS IR ONTON JACKSON AT ATHENS GALLIPOL IS ATHENS WELLSTON LOGAN AT JACK SO N MEIGS AT IRONTON AT WAVERLY EASTERN - ,.. .,. '• • • , QB PftOTEC'nON - Fullbllck Mike Larklna, right, and taUbock Don Eichinger, center, provide backfield proleetion for Eastern quarterback Randy Blake during practice last W<10k. The Eagles open the season at home Friday night against the Hannan Trace Wlldcalll provided that the GaUia County teachers' strike ends this week. ' -~ ~~:~:::!~:!t.~:~~=~~:!:~::~:~::::-:::::::::::.:::~::::::::::::~::::::~::::::::~:~~:::::~~:!8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;: ·. . ~ ,., , , ! "'~"" ' ' r; •••• ..... +, '. i:'' ' I. 't,' '•· •• • ,. • . • '. '" • • . I •• ' I '• ' '' ••• tilt, Both'teains ran 32 plays from scrinunage. The Imps racked up 12 first downs. VC picked up Bailey's big hat dumps Reds, 11-3" yards in six attempts. Scarberry had 24 yards in six tries and Brent SaWiders four yards in t wo trips. The Vikings gained 51 yards rushing in 21 attempts . guard Jim Craf~ senior end Tom Valentine, junior end Brett Wilson and seniortackle Mike Evans, who stood out offensively In 'the Circleville scrimmage Wednesday, got orr to a slow Deadline for permi-ts GAHS golf is Friday squad wins ATHENS - The Division of Wildlife reminds hunters that '74 opener Sept. is the deadline for-ap- start Friday before "coming alive" a ccording to the GAHS coaching starr. Saturday the Gallians began fina_l p~eparati ons for their season opener at Rock Hill Friday night, 6 GALLIPOLIS - Coach John plying for controlled waterfowl Milhoan's GAHS golf team hWlling pennits. A permit will authorize hunting for omi day · defeated visiting Logan 155-160 at either Killdeer ·Plains or on the local links Friday Mosquito Creek Wildlife Areas. evening. It \Y&S the season -opener for A public drawing at the Ohio both squads. Department of Natural Gallipolis sophomore Brent Resources Headquarters in Colwnbus on Sept. 12 will J ohnson shared medalist detenrline which applicants honors with Logan sophomore Mike McBroom as each carded will b<J able to hWlt. • 34. To apply for a permit, Tom Young and Rusty hunters should send a $5 cerSa'Wlders each had a 40 for the tified check or money order to Blue Devils. Danny co,. had a Mosquito Creek or Killdeer Plains Hunt, Division of 41 and Tom Wiseman a 45. For the Chieftains, Tom Wildlife, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Russell fired a 38, Jim Price 43, Square, Colwnbus, Ohio43224. John Russell 45 and Steve Checks and money orders Walter 49. The Gallians, idle over the should be made payable to the Labor Day holidays,' will battle Divi~ion of Wildlife. Ironton and Jackson at Ironton Hunters wishing to participate 'with a partner should in their next outfng on Wedsubmit a $10 certified check or nesday. money order. Either a 1973 or 1974 hunting llcense nwnber for each hunter also must be included. The hunting area desired must be indicated. ~: •::; ( t• ~ against nine victories. In addition to his homers, Bailey added a single and boosted hils season average_·to .'l/7. • The tile ceiling that doesn't look like tile ,,• ·,• ,f BLOCKING BACK - GAHS senior quarterback Jim Niday pre!>ares to throw' a block {or _teammate_David Graham, right, during Friday's scrimmage on Memorial Field. On left is G~S semor end Bob Nibert (47). Kneeling next lo Nibert is Gallia's senior center Scott ' Epling, ·nengals going after fifth straight today •' • • •' -:.• -:•• • .•• •' • • Chandelier® Ceilings ' •• . ' ( ••• I by @mstrong ' ' Look what's missing in the new Chandelier Ceil· ings . . . "bevels." The bottom photo is an Armstrong . Chandelier Ceiling wirhout bevels . The lop photo IS a standard ceiling with bevels. Notice the block look. The Chandelier design flows smoothly from Will to wall. it's an elegant, new look that will . complement your proudest decor. Choice of smart decorator designs. '' 11low ••32 $per lite CAROLINA WMBER &SUPPLY CO. PHONE 675-1160 312 6TH ST. POINT PLEASANT • • • • -· COLUMBUS (UPI) - The syoonymous with Cleveland pre,season version of Ohio's pro football as coach and partbitter pro football rivalry be- - owner of the Browns from the tween the downstate Cincinnati late ••0s to the eatly '60s, was Bengals and their northern dismissed by Modell shortly brethern, the Cleveland after the fonner New Yorker Browns, !)loves into the huge gained a controlling interest in . horseshoe-shaped park on the the team. Ohio State University campus Both men, of course, deny here Sunday, any bad feelings. But Brown, at This will be the third meeting least,_after a five-year hiatus b<Jtween the two teams on . from the game, must. still have · Woody Hayes' astroturf, with a bad taste in his mouth from the Browns ~ victors last the experience. year after the Bengals took a Sunday's game p~omises to 27-21 thriller in 1972. be fiercely fought if meetings · The Bengals have gone un- · between the two teams in the defeated in four previous ex- past are any indication. Six of hibitlon games this summer uieir regular season meetings and head coach-general since Brown formed the Benmanager Paul Brown is gals have b<Jen decided by promising dncinnatl fans an seven points of. less. Five of exciting season aheaQ, tliem, in fact , were by three to Nick Skorlch, on the other four-point margins. hand, has watched his young The Bengals go into the game Browns struggle through a 1--3 with kicker Horst Mtihtmann exhibition record and for the doubtful b<Jcause a nagging flrst time in many seasons wlU sweUlng in his right thigh, , field a team without such whlle the Browns' de- · ' former stars , as Leroy Kelly · fen$lve tac~le Jerry Sherk and and Gene Hickerson, both guard Pete Adams are the made expendable by fast- moat prominent doubtful starters, both with mln(Jr in· progressing yollilgsters. Any time the two Ohio tams juries. meet; fans begin speculating Greg Pruiltappears ready to on how much Paul Brown and follow in the footsteps of the aeveland owner Art Modell departed Kelly and Steve Holdlallke each other. Brpwn,l011g den has given in<!lcations he's I :t Hunters can submit an l\ipplication to hunt at each area, but those submitting more than one application per area wllJ be disqualified . A stamped, self. addressed envelope must be included wi)h the application. Blinds constructed by the Division of Wildlife will b<J used, and there will be two hunters assigned to each blind. ready to fulfill the pass-receiving potential the Browns felt him capable of when they drafted him No. 1 in 1973. Brown says he plans io use both Ken Anderson and backup Wayne Clark at quarterback for the Bengals. But ruMing bock Essex Johnson, who In- SKY~INE , PROTECTION Even a minor traffic violation or accident may put you in the awkward position of posting bail or facing jail. Your · AAA Club membership includes Bail Bond Prote ction with most Clubs offer· ing ap to $5,000. It makes sense to join . •. now 11ore t111n·ever. @; A great ldu for over 70 yurs ••• now more tlnm ~rer! 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The next edition of the "Battle of Ohio" is scheduled only two weeks from Sunday . when the teams . collide in lhe regular season opener ·at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadiwn. "For That Personal & Professional Toucl"!" I · -aorta ' and PRO-SHOP SPECIAL RATES TO < CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. ~, UIL - ANNOUNCING •• •• ., ••• MIDDI,EPORT The Meigs carried the ball 47 times Warren Warriors' 'second for 101 net yards. string offense; going against • Senior signal call•• Lonnie the Meigs second string Coats, subbing for junior Jim · defenders, scored on the last · Anders011 who sprained his series of downs. to defeat the ankle in the pre-game warmup, Marauders 6-0 tn a two hour completed 2 of 4 passes for 6 scrimmage here Saturday yds., while Perk Aull, the oilier morning. Meigs quarterback, failed to The. tea~· first siring of- · connect in 3 attempts. lenses locked In a scoreless Warren quarterbacks could duel for more than an hour complete just one pass in 5 . b<Jfore the second teams came attempts, thai one good for 33 on and Warren tallied on a 10 yards. Warren threw one inyd. run. terception, Terry Whitlatch The two squads then went picking off that aerial. Oiler led the Meigs groWld through several goal line stands, with the Marauders attack, lugging the ball 11 scoring twice on a 9 yd. run by times for 47 yards. Other top junior tailback Terry Qualls groWld gainers were Whitlatch and a 3 yd. burst by senior with 28 yards in 10 carries, fullback Jack Oiler. . Charlie Marshall with 28 yards Warren tallied once on a 10 in 3 carries and Danny Buf· yd. run. fington with 20 yards in 3 The only real threat carries. Both teams fumbled the ball generated by either of the starling Wlits .was a 47 yd. three times, Meigs losing it Marauder march, beginning at once and Warren twice. Meigs midfield. The key to the drive was penalized 2 times. for 25 was a 16 yd. rWl by Oiler. But yards, while Warren goofed 4 )he Warren defense arose, times for 40 yards. throwing Whitlatch for a oneIn pass receiving for Meigs, yard loss on a fourth and one · Mike Magnotta grabb<Jd Olll! play at the three-yard line. The for 6 yards and Whitlatch the deepest penetration Warren's other for no gain. starting unit could make was to Friday the . Marauders open the Meigs 38 yd. line. the 1974 season, traveling to , The Warriors rushed for )65 Point Pleasant to face the Big yards in just 4~ carries; while Blacks. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The . home five runs as the Expos Pittsburgh Pirates shoved out trounced llle Cincinnati ]teds a little over $100,0011 some 10 11--3 in the qpener of a threeyears ago to get Bob Bailey's game series .. signature on a contract, but Bailey's homers, his 18th and today it's llle Montreal Expos · 19th, were two of a club record who are reaping the dividends. five in one game for the Espos. Bailey, now 32, slammed two They collected 16 hits while homers Friday night and drove tagging .Reds' starter Clay Kirby with his eighth loss Senior Blue Devil cocaptain Winston Saunders. tackle, along with senior center Scott EpJing, senior Mike Wood . CENTER - Ch·uck Lane . BACKS Chr is Brysl<in , Craig F isher, Sam Armstrong , Keith "Jackson , Kev JackSon , Kent Shawver and Gary Swllin . •.• • • • • •·~ .. ·=~ Niday picked up 53 yards in seven trips, Brian Mink 23 ·cYHAJ ar+' v ... ILE HOMES INC. See Ji"! St..ts or Joe Giles Pllone 446-9340 Gtlllpou,, ~lo , lit. INt. tenncn from the 1973 squad that finished much hi~her than Tailback Oon Eichinger, a junior , a long with speedy Terry Smilll at slot back, senior Randy Blake at quarterback and either Mike most gaJ.IIe fans had imagined l.arkins or. sophomore Mark in their wildest dreams. Only three seniors were on the fie ld to greet new head coach Spike Berkl>imer last season, John Sheets, Tim Baum and Dan Chaffee, and they're the 011iy ones not back this fall as the Green and White try (o im prove on .last season's 4-S record and third piBce finish in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. •·ourteen lettermen dot this f~ll 's Eagle roster, headed by 8 se niors, 5 juniors and a sophomore. In all, 18 of the 34 gridders are upperclassmen, with 13 sophomores comprising the be•i represented class, while only 3 freshmen d011ned the pads this season . Despite this large turnout, Berkhimer - who is looking forward to a decent, winning I Meigs nipped I GRAHAM ON THE GO - Senior GAllS tailback David Graham (40) raced for 98 yards in nine trips in a brief scrinunage against Vinton County Friday. On right is sophomore fullback Brian Mink (39). ' ' ' ' ,,. ~ . fur· their fine play up front. yards rushing and passing. GALLIPOLIS The five first downs. Vinton County fwnbled twice The Jackson twins, Swain Gallipolis reserves blanked The Imps gained 146 yards visiting Vinton COWlty 28-{) in a rushing in 28 ground plays, and and lost the ball both limes. and Shaw ver were a lso controlled · scrimmage on added 61 yards passing lor 207 The visitors were penalized lauded by lhc Ga llipolis coaches. Memorial Field here Friday total yards. The Imps fwnbled three times for 20 yards. Pri or to the reserve For the lm~ s , tailback Keith evening. once, and were penalized six Jackson was top ground gainer scrimmage, the GAHS varsity Gary Swain, a sophomore times for 60 yards. quarterback, scored twice on Vinton CoWlly had 15 yards with 18 yards in 14 trips . Kent ran 33 plays. GA HS picked up runs of one and 10 yards and rushing in 22 attempts, and Shawver added 48 yards in 235 yards and three touchcompleted two of four passes completed two of 10 passes for eight trips. Swain picked up 15 downs while s huting out the · for 61 yards. Swain also ran in 30 yards. The visitors had 45 yards in three tries, Craig Vikings. The Devils, minus regular Fasher seven m two attempts two· points following the Blue and Sam Armstrong had a senior guard Doug Brown (out Imps final six-pointer. Imps stats . . ·. with a shoulder injury ) gained rninus two in one carry. Kent Shawver, sophomore Dennis Sa1isbury, sophomore 202 yards in 30 trips, QB Jim guard and reserve fullback, INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS R:USHIN "G Niday hit on three of lour tallied once from five yards out PLAYERPos. TCB VG Avg , tailback, was Wlable to take and Keith Jackson, sophomore K , Shawv er , FB 8 48 6.0 part in the practice tilt, due to a passes for 33 yards and one TB 14 78 5.5 death in his family. touchdown . . tailback, scored once on · a GKJackson. . Swain , QB 3 15 5.0 David Grahan, who had 98 Keith Burdette, sophomore 2 7 3.5 three-yard run. senior fullback C . Fisher , FB S. Armstrong . WB 1 .2 -2 end, sat out the scrimmage. yards in nine trips, scored on Craig Fisher ran for two extra TOTALS 28 146 4.8 runs of one and 39 yards. John 22 15 .6 Burdette suffered a slight points early in the scrimmage. OppOnents PASSING Groth scored on a 14-yard pass conc~ssion in drillS; Thursday · The Blue Imps drove 60 Player C-1 I YG . TD from Niday. Niday passed to Swain yards In 11 plays for their 2 -4 0 61 0 ev~mng . Opponents 2-10 0 30 0 . Brent Saunders for two extra Jeff Bane, j101ior tackle first score. A 29-yard pass . ' points, ran in another and along with Mike Wood, from Swain to Kevin Jackson TEAM STATS Dept. Imps VC sophomore gua,rd, were handed off to Bruce Scarberry set up that touchdo\VIl. · First down s 12 5 for a third two-pointer. praised by the coaching staff The Imps second score came Net Rushing 146 . 15 _ Pass attempts ·· ' 10 as a result of a Viking fwnble Completions on the visitors' 16. Third GAHS Intercepted 0 0 Yards pas si ng 61 30 score was also s.et up by a Total yard s 207 45 • Viking fumble on the VC 30.. Fumbles I 1 LOst fumbles 0 2 Thelmpsdrove90yardsin 13 Penal lies 6-60 J .20 plays for their final touchdown. Pl avs 32 32 LINEUPS The Vikings never got past ENDS - Marty Gillesp ie , Ed the midfield stripe until the Hay craft , Mike Wigglesworth . TAc;Kt.,ES - Lewis Sc'"' midt. final series of plays. Vinton Greg Stover . Jeff Bane , Paul County finally drove to . the Finnicum , Pat Cochran and Rece . Imps 25, but four passes fell Rocky GUARDS - M i ke Crawford , incomplef.!! to end the practice · Stev.e Wallis . Brent H~rreld , Yr. x-MaxLong, DT, F'B 5·9 Hi5 Sr. 5-11 170 Sr . x-Steve Holter, DE,•OE x;GuyWalker,DE, OG 5·9 145 Sr . 5·9 165 Sr. x-Terry Smith, DB, SB John Smith, OLB, OC 6 165 Sr. 5· 11 230 Sr. x-Coy Starcher, DT, OT X· Randy Blake, S, QB 5·10 140 Sr . X· Mike Larkins, ILB, FB 6 190 Sr. Craig Reed, OLB, OG 5·10 170 Sr. Don Jackson, OLB, SB 5·10 165 Sr . X· Phil Bowen, DT, TE 6 175 Sr. 5·9 135 Jr. x-Tim Kuhn, DE, OG 5-7 130 Jr. x-Lester Parker, DB, TB 5-10 135 Jr. Gary Longenette, DB, SE St~ve Schmucker, DB, TB 5· 10 140 Jr. X· Tom Batey, ILB, OT 6 190 Jr. 5·9 150 Jr. x-Don Eichinger, DB, TB 5· 11 210 Jr. x-Dave Hannum ,DT,OT x-David Mills, OLB, OG 5-10 160 So. 5-8 140 So. Kevin Barton, OLB, TB Mike Smith , DB, SE 5-10 145 So. John Evans, S, OG 5-5 110 So. Larry Longenette, DE .• OT 6-1 140 So. Darrell Drake, ILB ,J)G 5·11 165 So. Mark Lawson, ILB, FB 6 180 So. 5-5 130 So. Steve Hauber, ILB, OC .Bob McClure, S, QB 5-6 125 So. Mike Hall, DT, OC 6 180 So . Jim Hawthorne, ILB, FB 5-8 145 So. Bob Headley, DB, QB 5·5 130 So. Mark Grossnickle, DB, SE 5·7 120 So. Perry Reed, DB, TE 6 140 Fr. Joe Kuhn, DB, SB 5·8 140 Fr. Randy Boston, DT, OT 6-1 180 Fr. Head c~ch - Spike Berkhimer ; assistant Archie Rose. KEY- x-indicates letterman from 1973-. OLB outside linebacker; ILB - inside linebacker· SB slot back. · ' · I ••• •• Imps blank Vikings in practice tilt ~: AGU~S l'l.AY~: It- PUS . •• .-. I he l!IH 1-:i\STEIIN ' ' ''~"' When f.HStern Eagles take to the season opener against HaMan home turf t' riday nilthl in the Trace, llle 1974 edition' will b<J loaded with returning let- • • JACKSO N ' BY DENNY FOBES ••. AT VINTON COU NTY AT LOGA N ATHENS -·•• AT WHEELE:RSBURG HUNTINGTON I ROSS CO. I . ~ OAK HILL WHEELERSBURG --- Outlook good for Eagles zn '74 .~ WELLSTON WAV ERLY ~ • • season provided injuries are kept to a minimwn - says his squad's biggest problem Is a lack of depth. As an example, only lllree seniors are not listed as possible starters by Berkhirner, while just 2 juniors are not slated for opening whistle action, giVing the Eagle bench a young, inexperienced look. Berkhimer 's offense will again be in a slot-1 formation , and the Green and White wlll · be · playing a 44 defense. Holi(ay -withCire ''"' '"" "JilL" DENVER (UP!) - A year ago, Arizona was a 4-7 football learn. Jim . Upchurch was a fumbler. Bruce ·Hill was a quitter. And Willie Hamilton L-~•:•:"":":·=111="""=-~··:•:••:•:·•~J , 317,1 ~ . . • Lawson at fullba ck, will be llle keys for Ute Eagle offense, which didn't exactly keep the to Eastern l;~st year, Hannan scoreboard humming last fall . Trace by a 13-ll <'OUn t and In fact, Berkhimer has b<Jen Symmes Valley 7-0. After concentrating pre-season drills Symmes Valley, the birds this summe r on the offense, in tangle with arch-rival Southern the hope of generating more at home in an attempt to scoring punch than the 90 total avenge last season's 1.{) loss at points scored last season. Racine. The Eagles then try to Yet, it's been the de[ense make up for IBst year's 7~ which has b<Jen the most defeat to F'ederal Hocking, pleasing to Berkhimer in two b<Jfore taking on Kyger Creek, recent scrimmages. As a ~ winner over Eastern in Berkhimer said following 1973, The birds b<Jat SouthWednesday night's 6-6 tie with western last season, 19-8, but Frontier, "The defense gave up Eastern travels to HighiBnder gro und, but nothing big," territory this season, followed ago. : "The offense moved weU at by a visit by the Glouster As for Friday's opponept, times," Berkhimer ~a id 1 ad ~ Tomcats, victors over Eastern . Hannan Trace, the WUd.:.ta dinB that the pass blocking was by a 32·20 score in '73. Then the are undergoing a facellfllng poor and the line will ha ve to Eagles host Huntington of Ross this season with a revival: of improve on its blocking County, b<Jfore traveling to football as 37 MercervUle assignments and reading of North Gallia and Alexander to stud<lnts are out {or the te..... defenses. close out the season. Last season the WUdcata won As ·lor the rest of the SVAC, Eastern defeated the Pirates just one SVAC game, that over Berkhimer said he thinks it will 19-12 in a balUe for third place Symmes VaUey. The WUdcata, lx! a four team horse race on the last Friday night of the Wider the tutelage of new h4ad among Kyger Creek, Southern, 1973 season, while Alexander coach David Owena are ex· North Gallia and his Eagles, raced to an easy 34-0 triwnph peeled to be much m~•• while the second-year mentor over the Eagles last season. competitive this season. ' Joining Eichinger , Blake , who came to Eastern from St. 19H EASTERN SCHEDU~E Hennen Tr•c• Mary's (W. Va .) High School Smith, Larkins and Lawson as Sept . 6 Sept . 1J et svmmes vauev stated that he thought South- probable offensive starters Sept. 21 South")rn at Fed. Hoc:~lng western "could do some' Friday night will b<J ends Steve Sept. 27 Oct . .t KYD•r cr,.k dama ge," rating the Holter and Phil Bowen, tackles Oct. 11 at Southw•stern GIOUittr ·HighiBnders as the 1974 dark- Dave Hannwn and Coy Star- Oct . 18 Oct . 26 Huntington (~011) horse team. cher, guards Tiln Kuhn or Guy Nov , 1 at North Gajlll at Alexan••· The Gallia County teachers' Walker and Tim MlllB, and Nov. 8 wa~ nothing. But in the short span of a football season, Jim Young made his collegiate head coaching debut by taking Arizona to a share of. the Western Athletic Conference tiUe with an overall 8-3 record arrd h~ did it with a backfield of Upchurch, Hill and Hamilton. Under YoWlg's predecessor, Bob Weber, Hill.had problems and quit the team. He· came back for a year-delayed spphomore season and wound up eighth in the nation last fall in total offense, averaging 191.5 yards per game. Upchurch, the transfer from UCLA, turned into the WAC's second b<Jst rusher at 107.6 yards yards per game while Hamilton averaged 73.7 but what was even more Impressive was he averaged 6.8 · yards per carry. All three, plus six other starters on Offense and eight defensive starters, are back this year which is why Arizona is the favorite to take the WAC title away from Upstate neighbor Arizona State. EAGLE MENTOR Spike Berkhilner makes a point to his offensive line during a practice session as the Eagles prepare for the 1974 football season. Berkhimer has stated that the ASK ABOUT OUR (., MONTHLY INCOME PLAN. . 1. AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTH. THE SUCCESS OF TilE EASTERN EAGW this season will rest primarily on the birds' ability to move the ball offensively. Here the Eagle offensive line forms a pocket to. protecl QUarterback Randy Biake as he fires deep to a receiver. · Steelers .prepare for b~ttle with Cowboys PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh S~lers, showing their b<Jst pre-season record in their 42-year history, will driU today at Three Rivers Stadium here in preparation for their nationally- televised ellhlbltion gam~ with the Cowboys at Dallas Thursday night. The team's previous b<Jst pre..,.asOil record was 4-1-1 In 1972. . Veteran guard Sam Davis suffered a fractured right ann Friday nightin the Steelers' 21'19 victory over the Washington Redaldns. He was listed as ao· doubtful starter for the last W1til SWlday. Van Dyke ap· ' pre-oeason game. peared doubtful for action. · Guard Bruce Vari Dyke, · Tight end John McMakin was defensive back Glen Davis and . admitted to Divine Providence linebacker Mark Gefert were Hospital for observation on a x-rayed for knee injuries but bruised stomach muscle and the results will not be known probably wili b<J discharged SWlday. Squirrel season opens ATHENS - According to recent field .reports, Southeastern Ohio's squirrel population !his hWltlng season is generally the same as last year's; which was consldered half of lhe draw to Connors. good. It w.s the first meeting b<J- · Squirrel hunting should b<J tween · the young Uons and best on the ridges and hillsides. Amrltraj said, "My surface Is Reports on acorns, hickory grass. I knew If I did not beat nuts, and walnuts (referred to hlm today I'd never beat him as "mast") are mostly good qaln, It was a must situation with no county showing any now f.nclea for a for me and made me very worse than spotty, but some long run inhla thechances tournament beca1110 he Ia in the oppoalte nervoua." late frost damage in low areas. .. - center John Smith. Defensively. Benhlmlr IIIII send out Kuhn llld Holter at ]lit endo, Bowen and lla~W~U~D,;.<~t the tackles, Kevin u.rt.on--cr John Smlth and MUla at 'h oulllide linebllcker poaltlc6!, Tom Batey and Larklnl• or r-a wson at the lnlljcle linebacker spolll, Elchbwlester Parker, Blake, llld Terry Smith or Kulwr In 1lle defensive secondary. • Injuries, as mentlooed 'I>Y Berkhimer a.s a key to ihe season, have been kept ~ a minimwn so far by the E.... Returning senior lettenG)n Max Long _Is the only lnll(td Eagle al this moment, 1b" defensive tackle and fullbiclt having broken hla hand Ia a defensive drill ~Several wt!!lkl Arizona ·top pick in WAC FOREST HILLS, . N. Y. (UP!)- Chris Evert, wearing a blue dress of her own design Instead of a borrowed outfit, ' made her expected advance at the U. S. Open Tennis Championships Saturday but the day b<Jlonged to India's Amritraf Brothers, Vijay and Anand, who featured In two of the three upsels in the men's division. • Vijay Amritraf, the younger ' of the two brothers and leader of India's . contending Davis ; Cup team, upset fourth-seeded ' Bjorn Borg of Sweden in a thrilling center court' five;, setter, 6-1, 7..S, 3..6, 1-61 6-2, ;. while Anand took Manuel , Orantes, the lOth seed from Spain, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. • The other seed to fall on the •• foLD"th day of the $271,760 : championship, blessed by sunshine for the first time, was 15th-oeeded Tom Gonnan of Seattle, Wash., who lost 4-6, 6-4, 6-7, 6-4, 7-S to South Africa's Ray Moore. Chris Evert, who foUowed on ·center court after the Amritraj-Borg match, defeated Helen Gourlay of Australia, fl.l, 6-1, to register her 54th consecutive victory and move into the third rOWld of the Women's Singles, for whicn she is seeded first . Jimmy' Connors, the men's top seed, had a day off from singles . 'Borg said before the tournament that he did not wish to think beyond the second round because In Vljay Amrltraj he was meeting a grass courts specialist, something he is not himself following a season of play indoors and on clay. Borg proved to be a good _prophet. The 18-year-old Swede, holder of the U.S. Pro, French, Italian and Swedish UUes, was serving weU and appeared in control after having conceded an easy first set, but in the sixth game of the fl{th set he got in only one first bl!ll and dropped his service to 30. In the next game, Borg inade li superb effort to break back, had four points for the break, and Amrltraj finally ·held ~rvlce in a nine-deuce game Have a very enJoyeblll hoUwhen Borg put an easy doy. If your fomily holldoy placement wide. plan• Include 1ome drivlDI, The match finished on a m.alclaure ell of you IN here dismal note when Borg, alter for lb~ man·r hohdayJ yet to saving two match points, coaot. PLEAS!! DRIVE WITH served a double fault. CAIU!. Amritraj dominated the first two sels while Borg, who has ·IOARROL K. won $154,000 this year com- . ·SNOWDEN pared to the Indian's _.1,0011, Park CM'Itrll domlhated the middle sets to Hottlllklg. SKol!d Avenue set up the thrilling rtfth set. Oolllpolls, Ohio A beaming Vljay Amrltraj Ph.One.446-42to said later, "When I held ser· vice In the seventh game Of the flfth set, I knew I had the match won . .It's always dlf· · L/11 AGOld /11/g/IHI, flcull to hold · after you've Slit1 '""' /1 11/m, broken service. I had my problems, but I did make- 11." Amritr,Y, 20, a pupll of ....,,:.•~ Pan~ho Secura as Ia Conntn, strike could put a damper on the football season lllls fall, and if it continues for the next two weeks, llle E:agles opener against the Wildcats and the second game of llle seHSOn against Symmes Valley would be willed out. Both fell victim ~ Squirrel season opens statewide Friday, ,S.pl. 6 and . extends through Nov . 9 on .private lands and through Dec, 21 on State Public HWlling Areas. HW1tlng hours are daylight to dark. Dally bag limit is four and possession limit after the first day is eight. Recent surveys conducted by slate game protectors have indicated good hutning coqdi«ons for this coming !all. 2. AHIGH RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. 3. NO DEPLETION OF YOUR ORIGINAL CAPITAL 4. GUARANTEED SAVINGS 5. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES. II 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIM E. Our Monthly Incom e Plan guarantees you an income check every month. It also provides a. high rate of return on your investment, with no depletion of your original capital and no risk of market losses. · Th,e Pl <m is ideal for retired persons, widows, families pulling children through college - and for many others who need a safe, steady in come. ' Ask us about our N.onthly Income Plan. You work hard for vo~r money . We make it work hard for you. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 .....,...., "Safe S.vings Slnct , ..... �' 23 - The Sunday Tim -' 22 - Tt.i>Sunda\ Tultt.'s- Serllln(• I,SWlda'' · S('I>I 1, 1974 MARIETI' A """ Bidders In- people are unaware vf the terested lnsubmitUnJ! a bul for prnt.;t!llure s fl('l t,:~sat·y rur bid and the " bullelin board s;:tle " s ubmlltin~ a Operated by tho Ohio Deparl- sonlt'!tim('S they do nol IUl· lllt'nl uf Tr,tns port.thHf1 ,tl lhr' dersland what IS rcqutred of dtstru; t level were rf'mtnded the low bidder Farley said that sealed btds last week by Ots ~·1ct T•n are to be received by his offiCe Deputy Dtrector Max R. Farley that responstbiltty for until 2 p m on the closing dates extJmates, conformance to )$Wen for each sale. In most procedures and completion of mstances the removal IJf the lhe project rests wtth th~ tn· s tructures constitute an effort by the Ohto Department of divtdual bidders Farley was refernng to . the Transportataon to clear the two current "bulletin board rtght-of-way purchased by the sales" betng held m the state m connection w1th a dtstr1ct, one callmg for btds to trans~ortalton project. "By following the guidelmes be submilted by September 9 and the other by September 23. tn subm1ttmg a bid we are These " bulletin board sales" assured that bids are received are gtven thell' name because correctly and the proJect lhe state posts the an- completed smoothly," said nouncement of the sales m Farley Accordmg to Farley, the public bulldtngs. But dtstrtct off1ctals have procedures are listed on the found that often too man) notice but some bids are still By Jolm Rl"" Ext Agent. Agrlcutturo POMEROY - As goes farm technology. so goes tho Ohio State Farm Sc1ence Revtew. Once agam, in 1974, the Re-v1ew \litll reflect the mcreasmg numhors of ne>.'tcteas bemg d<>veloped by sc••ntists for better farmmg and homemakmg. nus year 's Revle'" ~ tll have more of almost everything more cornmercml exhib1t01 s; more commercial corn hybnds and cr op varieties ; more extensive yard, garden and orchard plantmgs: more food serVIce factbhes, and even tw o new entrances to I e grounds , accordmg to Dale T. Frtday, general manager. The 12th Annual Revtew wtU be held next to the Ohto Stale University aarport m Northwestern Frankhn County September 24, 25 and 26 ll wtU feature the latest tdeas m improved farm technology as developed by more than 300 commerctal exhtbttors (a new record ) and scaentlsts at The Ohto State Umverstty and the Ohio Agncultural Research and Development Center. " Chances of pickmg up new farmmg or homemaking tips that WJII ftt your operati on are better lhla )•ear than ever," says Frtday More than $10 mtlllon worth of equipment wtll be on display at this year's Revtew, much of il operatmg m the ftelds. And crops on the 751klcre Revtew stte were planted early this year corn m April and soybeans m early May - so they should be ready for harvest by September 24, according to Frtday Some of the com and soybeans were damaged m June by hat!, which stnpped thetr leaves . However, most of the crops 1 have made a satisfactory recovery and should produce acceptable ytelds The damage may still be noticeable by Revtew time m such symptoms as shorter soybean plants. In the center of the hail zone were the plqts of 355 commercud corn hybrids - up from 340 at last year's Revtew Vtewers will be LEXINGTON, Ky. - Non- non-quota tobacco, will be able to compare thelT recovery from the hatl damage as well as quota Maryland (Type 32) subject to the quotas for the other tratts. tobacco grown in traditional kinds of tobacco 1l'adttionaUy ll I!EMAKERS ATIENDING THE REVIEW will ftnd burley areas, where tts grown m partlcular areas programs of interest • addttton to the exhtbits and machinery production has expanded in the unless tt does not possess any displays At the Hom, ' :conomtcs Tent, faculty members of the OSU School of Hume P:conomtcs wtU present "Savtng Wtth A last two years, will be put to of the characteriStics of the closer scrutiny under new quota lype. Smile" legtSlalton enacted by In thiS case, burley ts the An exhtbtt wtll show cost-cuttmg tdeas for some areas of family Congress, virtually ending the " quota type" and federal spendrng And a senes of (our 45-mmute hve demonstrahons w1ll threat to burley which 11 would tobacco graders now must use be presellted each day. Titles include "Clothes That Sattsfy," have become if unchecked the standards of burley ''An Energy D1et for your Home,'' ''Throw·Aways as Learnmg Under the new law, the characterlsttcs, and the Matertalfor Chtldren," and "Keepmg Food at Its Best " Maryland type, and any other prestunption that the non-quota Other displays and demonstrations by units of OSU and OARDC include the foUowmg. Agricultural Economtcs and Rural Sociology - "Managmg Our Scarce Resources " includes an open house at the Swme Evaluation Station and altve Agricultural Education - "Vocational and Techrucal horse demonstration at 10:30 and 2:30 datly at tho Horse Center. Education m Agriculture." Dairy Sctence- "Embryo Transplants and Semen Sexmg." Agrtcultural Engmeermg - "Engtneertng Your Energy" (!:ntomology - "Insects 'Bite' Our Pocketbooks; Extenswn Agrtcultural Technical Institute - "ATI-Actton Education m and Research Reduce tho Take." Agriculture.'' Food Science and Nu!rition - "The Fascmatmg World of Agronomy - "New Technology tn Agronomy - For imFood" proved Environment and More Proftl." Horticulture - "Horticulture Is .. " Animal -"Open Hotl.se at the New Facdtlles." This NatW'al Resources - "Natural Resow-ces and You. 11 Plant Pathology - · "Research Means Progress for You." Poultry Science - "Computer Uses In the Poultry World." Vetermary Sctence - "Eyes m the Dark - Pregnancy Diagnosis in Swine." ThiS year, the Conservation area of the RevieW grounds Wlll have new and expanded displays concermng outdoor recreation and conservation. Already completed at the site are new ChrtSl· mas tree plantmgs and an Adtrondack cabin. Future plans mclude new wildlife plantings, a boat dock for water studies and wtld flower gardens. TilE AGRONOMY DEPARTMENT EXHIBIT wtll be moved thts year from the Central Exhtbtt Area to the College of Agriculture plots in front of the airport buildings along case Road ThiS wtll link the exhibit wtth the d<>monstration plots, which show no-till corn, various herblctdes and rates of aP" •FENCE CHARGERS plicatton, dates of planting, fertilizer rate studtes, and corn m beds and ndges. •FENCE INSULATORS 'I)le Agronomy exhtbtl test will highlight the efltctent use of fertilizer, weeds and weed control. •CAnLE DUST BAGS Another Agronomy area of mterest win be the north plot •ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS area, which has conunerdal variety entrtes and vartous research projects. Agatn this year, Revtew vtsitors will be able to • ELECTRIC FENCE WIRE see an operating sorghum mill, complete With mules. You can save hall the a~ton price by purchasmg tickets •HORSE HEALTH PRODUCTS in advance from your county Cooperative Extenston Service •RUBBER TUBS olftce or from a commercial company exhtbitor representattve. The cost ts $1 in advance and $2 at the gate. Sponsors of the Review are the OSU College of Agrtcultural Research and Development Center, and the ,Ohto Exposttions Cormrusstons. Conststent growth of !be Revtew during its 12 years of operation in attendance, nimihor of exhtbitors, and number of crop demonstration plots has reflected the rapid development in new farming and hornemakmg technology, says Fnday. Perhaps It also reflects lhe need lor farmers and homemakers to fmd and apply new ideas to keep competitive m today's economy. rN·t•tvcd an ('orrf' r" tlv ne c ess ary s tep for $tructure . Olstr1ct officials a cauhon that the descrtpUons listed on the public notice are for ldentiflcal10n purposes only and are not to be construed as a war111nty of any kind. Once a bid ts accepted the btdder Is given a reasonable lime period tv remove the elructure. But what advantages do such sales have for area Citizens' For one, the structmes otten can be purchased at a mtmmal pnce and the wood and other salvageable materials can prove proftlable lo the buyer. Another advantage of such lowkeyed sales would be the value that some structures nught have as additional storage space for the farmer or as rented units to the investor Many of these buildings can be moved from thetr present locattons without much dtf· ftcully The Sept 9 sale, for example, features many different structures, mcludmg a block bustness buildtng, a block prospective bidder ts to obtain on any other form wall not be accepted . The btds must b<l addressed to the Ohio Department or Transporlalton , Musk1n~wn Drive and DaviS Avenue, Martett.a , and proper identiftcallon ollhe sale b1dded must appear on the envelope In addthon, a certified check payable to the Treasurer or the Stale Of Ohio to the exact amount of each ttem, covenng all structures hsted in satd tlem, must be filed wtt~ a signed Btd Proposal lor each ttem. In the event a btd IS not accepted ll\e check wtll be returned to the btdder Each btdder must bear the responstbtltly to mspect the size and cond1t10n of each Maryland tobacco will he scrutinized under new law [o~~]!!~~f~~i] J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. ~lllllilllll•••••-••"""•••••••••••••••-••---------------~ ' UNICO UNICO WEATHERAMIC WEATHERAMIC WHITE LATEX , OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT UNICO WALL PAINT. HOUSE PAINT $56~L. As LOW As $8~~L. ' Asphalt Uquid Roof Coating Zinc Metal Paint For Rusty Roofs MasoniJ Paint For Concrete .Block Waterproof & Sealer For Basements • 288 Inside Cobs programs, from bemg grown m areas where farmers have chosen to comply with these programs ... " Maryland tobacco ts tradihonal tn the state whose name 1t bears, but growers there voted out production controls and prtce supports tn the 1960s, thus enabling tts unlimited produchon. It, like burley, ts a hght air-cured tobacco, and when tl I• grown under the same sotl and climate condttions as burley, tt becomes qutte burley~ilte. Its growth m the burley belt began to expand m 1972, largely on a contract basts wtth a particular buyer at 60 cents a pound, and was produced mostly in Kentucky, Tennessee and Vtrgima, where 1973 production was estunated at 5,000,000 pounds on 2,745 acres. Figures lor 1974 are not available, but an upward trend was evtdent Expanding output of Maryland tobacco in burley areas created two conditions which distrubed burley leaders: I. Because of 1ts similarity, it could have become a cheap substitute for burley, upaetling the balance of the production control-prtce support program and shattering the economtc stabillty of burley areas. 2. Maryland's burley-like characteristics, its sales procedUres, could have provtded an outlet lor excess burley under tbe tightly 'controlled poundage program, thus endangering tts ef. fectiveness. frame "• •'• ••• • • •• Kathryn Kuhlman 8. Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 • 9 30-Chrlst Is the Answer 13, Church Services 10. Yours for I he ..• • ll ~ •• ......... ..c ...• .. ...• • We are now introducing the 666 in this area. Come in and see it 13 3()-..Make A Wish 13, 13 11 3G-Make A W1sh 13 , Bishop Sheen 6, Insight 15, Rex Humbard 8, This IS the Answer 3 12 oo-Rev Calvin Evans 13 , Bowling 6, The Issue 10, At Issue 3, Doctors on Call 4, Bowling 6 , At the f<tlr wlth Chuck Wh1te 10, Sacred Heart IS 12 3G--i=ace the Nation 8, Blue R1dge Quartet 13 , Meet the Press 3,4,15. 1 oo-Lower Lighthouse 13; Perry Mason 3, Sale of the Century 4, Green Acres 10 • 1 30-lssues & Answers 6, 13 , Film 8, WFL Football 4; The Issue 10 : 2 oo-NFL Actton 8, Wagon Train 3, Davey & Goliath 13. • Walley's Workshop 6 : 2 Jo-CBS Tennis Class1c 8, 10, Today's Health 6 ... 3 ()()-Tournament PIByers Champ1onsh1p 6,13 1 : 3 30-CBS Spor1s Spectacular 4,8, Pro Celebrity Tenn is 6,13, Death Valley Days 10, Movie "The Chalk Garden" 3 : • oi oo-Anttques 33 : 4 15-Baseball 15 •• 4 3()-frenchChef33, IITakesAThlef4 , Golf6,13 :,. s oo-o.g tt 33 • S Jo-Performance 33, Probe The World Around Us 4, Death Val ley Days 10; II Takes A Thiel 3 6.. DO-Liltas Yog• & You 33, Ozz1e's G1rls 6; CBS News Retrospective 8,10 MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY POMEROY • • ·ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS 6, 13, Mannix 8,10 9· QO-Masterp•ece Theater 33, Movie 20. • n DO-News 3, 10,15; ABC News 6, 13; Janak! 33. CBS News 8 11 15--Bonanza 4; Pol,lc Surgeon 6, News 13. 10-0on K1rshnPr'>ro Rock Concert 13, Jerry LeWIS Telethon 3, Johnny carson 15 , Face The Nation 10 • 12 30-Movle "The Thing With Two Heaas 10 ~11 SUNDAY, SEPT. 8th, 1974 12 NOON 1 DO-Speakeasy 13 r1 45--News 4 • GAL I ~795 ROOF PAINT • RED & GREEN Complete Line Metal Roofing - Aluminum & Galvanized. Jack W. tarsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Gall~l! & Mason Counties WASHINGTON - County loan and purchase schedule for 1974-<:rop corn as ISsued by the U.S. Department of ~rlculture reflect the national average loan rate of •uo per bushel anoounced Aug. 29, 1973. Revisions have been made In county-to-county relationships to reflect changes In the marketing pattern, areato-area price relationships and transportatioo coota The 1974-crop county loan rates are lor corn grading No. 2, e•cept lor molature. The rate• range from 96 cent.l per bushel In the oorthwest fringes ol tho major com prodilclng area to .1.34 per bulhelln the dofictt feeding areu of the MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1974 ~~ QO-Sunrlse Semmar 4 r' 25--Farm Report 13 : 6 JG-F1ve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6, B1ble Answers 8, Good News 13 , Summer Semester 10 6.35---Cotumbus Today 4 CANTER CAVE 4-H GROUNDS OFF ROUTE 35, '6 45--Mornmg Report 3 l rt 8 d SIX MILES NORTHWEST OF JACKSON, OHIO DO-Today 3.4,15; CBS News 8,10 , Farmer's Daughter 13 Bew1fched 6 7·3()-..That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Buck Owens 8, To Tell The Truth 6; B1al the Clock 13, EpiSode Action 33; All- lf QO-AM 3, Paul D1xon 4, Abbott & Costello B; Phil Donahue 4, : Abbotf & Costello 8, Phil Donahue 15, Mister Rogers 33 , At The Fa1r w1th Chuck Wh1te 1b; Mr Rogers 33 American Futurity 4,7, My Little Margie 10 of Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15; Gunsmoke 8,10, ABC News Closeup 6,13; ueep ::.outn, ueep North 20,33. e oo-Baseball World Notice AUCTION every 7 Thursday P m Horton Sf '" Mason Cons1gnments wel come from 11 a m to 5 p m or call 773. · ' 5471 a 21 tfc - - ------- - - - -- 8 20 12tc PIANO TUNING , Charles Scott Phone 992 3718 9 l Sip -------------- NOI.lfl'IOS. ~'UNDAY >1 Aby ss e Once more 1 ~ F1C1IIIOUS lf narrat1ve 18 DomiCile 19 Sllr up 20 StudiO 2 1 Pour 011 upon 23 M1g rallon 24 Rear of ShiP 26 Locat•on 29 30 31 32 degree (abbr) Percn God of love Part of VIOlin Vlelnamese "" holiday 33~ 0ep oS!I 34 MaJOrtty 35 Was aware of 36 ,. ,. • • rU1f~ed because It's buut for a service Every Behlen Crib Is Hot-Dip Golvonlzed after welding ... tompletely covered all surfaces (Including weld spots) with up to 6 times the amount of zinc found on ordinary cribs. The Behlen Crlbls made of No 2.g&uge Bar Mesh Steel (over If•" In diameter'). Weather·tlght "Steep Pitch" roof fills to the peak without hand leveling. Extr~ wide crib doora In ~lzes from 679 to 2155 bushels --........... Shltiii,GIIII ... 'IO· Did cnap (slang) 38 Cuddle up 40 Poem 41 Intertwine 42 Number 43 tKnock 45 'Ooma1n 46 ~egal•ve ~refiK 47 Cl 48 lump of oarlll 49 f'lerve 51 52 53 54 55 57 9 ()()---:Here's Lucy 8, NFL Football6,13, Lucy-Desi Hour 10, The Killers 20', VIlla Allegra 33 9 3()-..Dtck Van Dyke 8, 10, Book Beat 33 10 0()-Medical Center 8, 10, Performance 33 10 3()-..Day AI Night 33 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 33 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Janakl 33. Movies "Three Ring Circus" 8; " Saturday's Hero" 10 12 · OQ-News 6, Janaki 33 12 · 3G-M•ssion: Impossible 6, Untouchables 13 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4 ; Take Five For Life 15 1 3()-..News 13. 2 OG-News 4 SUNDAY, September I, 1974 ACROSS /f 8 15---Baseball 3,4,15 CROSSWORD PUZZLER ' A Behlen Corn Crib kteps Its high rnale value year after year Performance 33 . 3 QO-Another World 3,4,15; Prtee Is Right 8,10, General Hospital 6, 13, .Great Amen can Dream Mach me 33 J.JQ-How To Survive A Marriage 3,15; Match Game 8,10, One Life to L1ve 13. 4 OG-Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3, Somerset 15; • Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 33, Gilligan's Island 6. $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4 4 JG-Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; VIrginian 8, Mod Squad 6, G1lligen's !~land 13; Bonanza 15 s oo-Bonanza 3, Merv Griffm 4; Mister Rogers 20,33, Anything You can Do 13 5 30-Etec Co 33, Hogan's Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6, Trails West 15 6 oo--News 3,4,15 ; News 8,10; Sesame Street 20; ABC News 6, 13, Adlerian CounsellnQ Techniaues 33 7 DO-Truth or Conseq. 3, Beat The Clock 4, News 10; What's My HOUSE 1nsulatmg , blowen for better results, c ut s fuel b ills down Pree es t1mates Call 742 .<1428 " lifetime of 10 3o-Gamb•t 8,10, Wmmng Streak 3,4,15, Turning Pomts 33. Phil Donahue 4. 11 oo-Password 13, Now You See It 8, 10, H1gh Rollers 4, 15, SlO,OOO Pyram1d 6; Sesame Street 33 11 Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15, Brady Bunch 13 , Love Of L1fe 8,10 11 55-CBS News 8, Dan I mel's World 10 12 OD-Jackpot 3,15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 ; News 8,10, Mr. Rogers 33, News 13 12 3o-Celebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15; Spilt Second 6. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon w1th OJ 13 , Electnc Co 33 Lme 8, Circus 13 ; Elec. Co 20, Workshop 15, The Ne~turallsts 33 ; Bowling for Dollars 6, Great Day At The Fa~r 4 ~------------P·H~O-~NE-4-46-~-3-9·1~----------~ ~ THE QUALITY KING OF CORN CRIBS 10.oo-Company 6, La lias, Yoga and You 33, Joker's Wild 8, 10. Name That Tune 15 6·3()-..NBC News 3,4,]5; Room-222 13, "CBS News 8,10; Jo-Tennessee Tuxedo 13 , Telethone Contmues 3,6 oo-Capt KangarooS ; New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St. 13 25---Jack LaLanne 13 8 3()-..Brady Bunch 6 l. 55-News 13 eVOTE eEAT eSWIM •ENTERTAINMENT eDOOR PRIZES 9 3()-..Lucy Show 8, Elect Co 20 Turns 8, 10, Dig II 33; Telethon 3 2 DO-Days Of Our Lives 3.4,15; Newlywed Game 13, Guiding Ltght 8,10, lnslghl 33 2 3()-..Doctors 3,4,15, G<rl In My Life 13. Edge of N>ght 8,10, 3()-..NFL Football 8.10. !1'1 10 oo--Farlng Lme 33 ~ 10 30--News 6,8; Newsmaker '74 13, Road to Adventure 10, 111: Jerry Lew•s Telethon 6.; News 4. Pollee Surgeon 15, We ,. Thmk You Should Know 3. MEETING +++ Dear No-Name . Seems to me your Idea of a gtrlfrtend IS "someone who wtU relieve you of your v1rgwty " For Pete's sake, start looking at women as PERSONS• You'U ltnd most want frtendshtps fli'St and what develops J.a:terwJll, as you say, ''come of its own accord m due tune," especially if you stop worrymg about tl. So gtve some lonely grrl a break and start talktng to her. But at this pomt, don't ask a popular and expenenced female for a date unless you want a turndown. (Is it posstble your lear of 1 QO-News 3, All My Children 6,13, Hazel a, Green Ac::res 10. Not For Women Only 15, Making Things Grow 33 1 30-Jeopordy 4 1!~; Let's Make A Deal 6,13, As The World • 8 Jo-McMIIIIan & Wile 3,4, 15. Movte " Goodbye Columbus" 9 Dear NWUR . A couple of girls rejected you, so you srud "lo hell wtth tt " Hey, man, if everyone gave up thlS eastly, marriage - and population control centers - would go out of busmess (and so would the wor]d m a few centurles') II shyness ts your problem, then look around for a shy grrl, who wtll be grateful for your attention and won't be judging your goofs. Talk to her before class, ask her outfor coffee, get to know her as alrtend When you discover gtrls aren't that frtghtemng , 1 lhmk your datmg problems will be over. - SUE 12 55-NBC News 3,15 a DO--Evenlna at Pops 20,33 • CALL GALLIPOLIS OFFICE FOR RESERVATION • .. 6 3G-NBC News 3,4,15: Let's Grow a Garden 33, J1mmy Dean : 6, Other People, Other Places 13 .. 7 oo-zoom 20, Untamed World 13, Let's Make A Deal 6. , Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33, Safari to Adventure J , W•ld Kmgdom 15. Lass1e 8, An1mal World 10, Wild Kingdom 15 , Great Day at the Fa ir 4, Let's Make A Deal6 7 30-FBI 6,13, World of Disney 3,4,15. Journey to Japan 20, Mounta in Scene 33 , Apple's way 8,10 PRODUCTION CREDIT He't Not VI<Kia byCbolco RaP' I'm a 19-year-old male virgin, but not by choice, I've been quite wtUing to lose my virgllllty for a number of years, but not only have J never llUide Jove, I haven't even petted, kissed or held hand.; with a gtrl. I'm perfectly normal, wJUl all the right urges, and so far I'm not terribly frustrated by this state of affairs (or tack of them ), but I'm afraid that if nolhtng happens in the next few years, 1 may become desperate. Although 1 don't have a very h1gh opinion of myself 1 can say I'm not ugly, or fat, or emaciated, and certamly not 'repulsive I'm qwte Intelligent and attend a good college Bull'v~ asked a couple of girls out several times and each time got rejecttons So I said "to hell w1th tl" and dectded to walt for what I ligures would come of tts own accord tn due ltme. But will tl ? In your recent teen survey, you mentioned " hold-outs " tmplying virglruty ts a matter of decision. Perhaps you'll tht~k rrn quibbling over semantics, but I say there lS a stgmftcant dil!erence between abstmence and deprivatton. - NAME WITHHELD UPON REQUEST nelworks Tiny parti cle Note of scale Female ruff Winter veh•cle Buys baCk. Female sheep 69 ShOuts 71 Organ ol heanng 73 Ongms 74 Former Russ ian ru ler 76 Scolded 79 Capnce 81 Cneer 82 Posed for portrait 84 Pnmtl1ve preproductlve body 85 87 90 92 93 95 97 96 99 101 103 104 105 Indian tent D•reclion Alftance Churcn bench Sla1 r post Meshed appara tus Ireland Hebrew leller Compass pomt Ca,ravansa{y Born Aspiring to be artistic (coll oQ ) Commemorative dlsll 108 Moray 110 Conundrums 112 Crafty 11 3 Crony (colloa I 114 Ffench article 115 Goddessol 61 Pedot digit 62 Walks 64 ~ 1t111 (abbr.! 65 ~bove discord 117 Man sname 118 lndellnite number 119 Nuisance 120 Note otscale 121 Measure$ duration of 123 Oawn goddess 66 Part of fireplace 1125 Need 58 ~tar togelly 60 Poloto (slang) 87 Soop plant AN E M ERGE N C ~ OR PR OV IDIN G ,-;Q R TH E ISSUAN CE Or S? 15 000 OF NOT ES 8 Y THE CITY Of. G ALLI P OU S OHIO, f N A N T IC lP AT IO N OF THE ISS UA NCE Or 8 0 "4 0S FOR TH E P U RP OS.E OF A.C OUIRIN C R E"l P RO P E R TY AND FO R CO N S T RU CTIN G OFF 1i TRE E T PAR KI N G FACil. ITIES IN TH E CITY OI NAN CE WH E R EAS th e C1 ty Com m1ssion has determi ned it ro bf' m lhe bes t mtere s t ot lh e ti1 ly to a cqu ire certam real propert y tor and to construc t ott s tr ee t park ing f& cll l11es In th e c; lty to rel ieve con gest ion and pro1ec t the health , Uf ety a nd propert y of lhe l(lh iJ bllolni 'S of th e C1 ty of Gal li po lis , and WHEREA S, II w ilt be !"l f;!'Ce ss ary tor lh e c1 t y to a ulhor lze '1 215,000 of O ff Street Pttrkmg F a c ll i11es Bonds ~ayttble pr lmanl y from surplu s re ... e nue s o( IIH! cl !y mcl ud lng re ... enues d er tved from park ing both on s treet o~~nd off street and WHEREA S costs for !he acq u1S1tlon of sa i d real property hav e been determ in ed , and 11 1S necessary to support lh e flnan c1n9 of such a cQU ISit ion and con s lru c tlon as requ1red by the laws Of the Stale of Oh iO, and 10 3G-What the Bible Plainly Says 13; Capt. Noah 3, V1slon on 6, Th1sls the Life 15, lnsight4 , V1ewpolnt 8. 11 oo- TV Chapel 3, Focus on Columbus 4, Po1nt of V1ew 6, Camera Three 8, Across the Fence 15, Rev Henry Nlahan •.• · es1 max PTO hp PH. 992-2176 6; Th•~ IUIJoJ..jje 15. Insight 4: Vlewpolnl 8, 11 00-TV Chllpel 3, Focus On Columbus -4 , Point of VIew 6, Camerll Three 8, Ac::ross the Fence 15, Rev Henry IV!ahan ~ 65-hp'Gear dnve • 666 Hydro has speeds from 0 to 21 mph and "everythtng tn belween · Change speeds onthe-go wtth one leve r without clutchtng or touchtng throttle r-• Gear dnve w1th sh tft-on-the-go Torque Amplifter offers 10 forward speeds and 2 reverse • • Check these benef1ts Dyna-Ltfe clutch Hydrostattc power steenng hydraulic couplers extra husky front axles many opt1ons ® 10 1»-Kid Power 6,13 : This Is The Life 3, Church Service 4, Faith for Today 15 ; You and the Shape Yoo ' re In 8, Mov1e " Ensign Pulver" 10 10. 30-What the B•ble Plalnlv Savs 13. CaoL Noah J , VIsion on •• • tH-bUtlt 312-cu 1n dtrect tntectton dtese l Ill Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Soy 8 • ~ schedule set Copies of 1974-crop corn county and lllate loan rates u appUcable are being aent to states and will alao be available from the Grain Dlvlslon ,' Agricultural StabUlzatlon and Conservation Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 2G2$0. J twO-story ' ' ()C)-Jerry Falw~ll 13: Commun ique ~ : Marshall Efron' s Sunday School 10, Ounce of Prev~ntiOfl • 1 15-Tele-A Bible T•me- .t 1 JO-CI'Iurd' by Side of Road .& , Talk i ng Hends 8, Camera Three 10; Gospel Cara\lan 6 8 00-BIIIy Jame5 Hargis & his All Amer ican Kids tO . Oay ot Discovery 4, Rev. Leonard Repass a, Mormon Choir J , Mamre Church 13. 8 30--Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8. Get Together 10, Re~ Humbard 13, Oral Roberts 3. Kathryn Kuhlman 6: Evangelist Bobby Martin 15 8 55-Black Cam~ -4, 9 00-Cadle Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Hum bard 4, 15, 1 Corn loan northeatt. I a residenef, several sheds and a brick commerctal bwldmg; all loun<l near Athens The Sep· \ember 23 sale features only one 1tem 1 however, a one--story frame resLdence m Lower Salem. If one 's mterest in the "bulletin board sales" has been aroused and more information on the current Items for sale lS wanted, contact the Pubhc Informatton Offtce, Ohto Department of Transportalton, District Ten, Muskmgum Dnve, Manetta, Ohto 45750. ~J 666 By Helen and Sue Bottel ' " ~Neesmaker '74 q ; Travel~ve 4: L_ amp Unto My FH:t 27 Co ll ege POMEROY LANDMARK • type is burley, to determme any dtstmgutshable dtlferences. Burley is Type 31 tobacco, and the two types, genetically, are reported to have histortc kinshtp The new law was embodied tn a btU, H.R. 6485, tn1l'oduced by U.S Rep J ohn B. Brecktnridge, D-Ky , and passed unanunously in the House of Representatives and the Senate. It had the backmg of burley and farm industry leaders. In reporting out the legislation, the House Commtttee on Agrtculture said "the purpose of thiS btU IS to preserve the effectiveness of the tobacco program by discouraging the production of types of tobacco which are not under ~ pnce support, and acreage or poundage quota garage, Generation Rap SU"'DAY, SEP"TEMBE~ I, 1914 LATEX . As Low As IN STOCK NOW ONE ONLY OT' f> a Bid Proposal form from the diStrtct office Bids submitted ONOI .... ANCE NO 7-4 40 Television Log Bidders" rules on sales noted County Agent's corner - Sentinel, Sunday , Sept J, 1974 124 Clvlllnlury 126 Seed contamer 127 V1tal organs 129 Gaseous element 131 Ravet1ngs 132 Sewing mach me Inventor 133 Worm 134 French for s ummer 136 Metal 137 C lue 138 Q uatl 139 Saint abbr 140 A1p 14 1 Recent 142 Roam 143 Fragments 144 P1ece ol tewelry 148 Run away to be married 148 Lance 149 Experts. 150 LIQUid measure 151 Ratchets DOWN 1 Se lect 2 Ra ise 3 Female relat ive 4 Supersonic plane (1nlt ) 5 Pronoun 6 Dart 7 Proceeds 8 Otvlng blrd 9 Exists 10 Closer 11 Tat ked gilby 12 Near 13 Remainder 14 Foreign 15 Tort 16 Confederate ~eneral 17 eulonlc deity 21 Large cupboard 22 Simpletons 23 Allowance for waste 25 Pers1an cap 27 Roars 28 Slanched 30 Wife ot Gera•nt 31 Quarrel 33 Decl are 35 Part of leg 36 Well ·behaved 37 Evaluates 39 Ocean 41 Reta in 42 Escaped 44 Fidelity 47 Let fall 46 Embraces 49 Walks unstead• ly 50 Alghan•stan pnnce 54 Helical 55 Poke around 56 Splatter 59 Soup diSh 60 urge on 61 Symbol fur thU liUm 63 Undergarment 66 ConJunction 67 COnJunction 66 Mov ing toward the eas1 70 lnchned 71 Newt 72 E<lst 73 75 77 78 Meat futener InfreQuency Before Condensed moisture 80 Slmlans 83 BritiSh Conservative 86 Weird 88 Monelary penalt ies 8i Golf mounds liJO Exist 'II 91 Symbol lor tell unum Notice WHEREA S, the expendtt iOUS acqulsl110n ot real properly tor and constru c 110n of off street park 1ng fa c1 1111eS 1n the c ity 1S ne c essary and desirabl e to preserve the health and safety needs of the res ldenls. of the C1ty of Gall ipolis , and WHEREAS thiS C1 ty Com m1SSHln has requested the C1ty Aud1tor to 1ssue her c erflfl cate as to the estimated life of the Improvement to be constru cted from the proceeds of the bOnds. here1natter r eferred to and sa 1d C1 ty Aud 1tor has c ert1f 1ed to thiS Cl!y Comm 1SS1on such est1mated life as ex ceedmg f1ve ( 5) years and has further c erh f 1ed the max imum matunty of such bonds as lwenty seven 127) years , and WHEREAS the C1ty Manager has recommended In wntmg the passage of lh1S Ord1nance as an emergency measure to take effe ct upon tis passage , 11 be1ng for the 1m med1ate preservat ion of lhe Public peace , heallh, safe ty and Property, 10 that the notes herein author~zed must be tssued Without delay 1n order that the acQulsl!lon and con struct10n of the proposed 1m provements mav be com menced forthw ith NOW THEREFORE , BE IT ORDAINED by lh e C1ty Co mm1 SS10n of th e C1 ly of Gall1polis, St ate of Oh10 , by an C1ff1rmallve vote of all of the members elected thereto SEC TION 1 That 1 d 1S ne cessary to 1ssue general obligation bonds of the C• ty of Gall1pOl1 S, Oh1o 1n the pnnclpat amount of' S215,000 for the purpose of pa ymg part of th e cost of acqu1nng real property for and construct1ng off street park•ng fac11if1es 1n the c1ty Sa1d bonds shall be dated ap prox1m11tely Se ptember 15 1975 shall bear mterest at th~ rate of approximately SIX and one half per cent (61/2 percent) per annum , and shall mature m substantially equal annual or semi annual 1nstallments fQr ~wenty seven (27) years after the~r ISSuance SE;CTION 2 That 1f IS hereby determmed that notes m the prm c 1pa1 amount of S215,000 shall be ISSued m anllc•pat•on of the ISSuance of said OOnds Sa1d notes shall be dated September 15, 1974 shall bear mteresl at the rate of six and one -half p'r cent (6 112 percent ) per annum , payable quarterly , and shall mature on September 15, 1975, but shall be sub1ect to call for redempt1on at any time at the opflon of the city Sa1d notes may be sold as hereinafter prOVIded by the C1ly AUditOr and m such denom 1nat1ons as set forth 1n Sect1on 4 hereof SECTION J That sa1d notes shall be executed by the Pres•dent ot the C1ty Com m•Ss•on and by the C1ly Aud1tor i'lr'I(J shall bt<a r rne seal ot the thereun o er c orpor illflon They sh a ll bt' SECT ION 8" Th e City Aud itor del•g n ~tt ed 'Off Slreet Park ing Is hen ·by d irected lo forward a FitCIIIt•e!i Notes . " and shall be ce rflt ltd COIDV Of th 1S. Ord1nan ce payable ('I f l l')e Office Of fhe C1t'( to th e Co vnty Auditor of G&l ll a 1' he forf'g01ng Ordln•flc• It Aud 1tor in G~d lt p clls , Ohio CotJn ly . Oh lo hereby Approved •s. to lorrn and They sha ll e•preu upon the1r SECT ION t Th a i upon lhf' co rrec tness lhtreot lace the purP0$8 tor wh iCh they wrlllen r ecommend at• on of th e 0 Our. f!Yint 8r e ISSued a n d tho!Jf they a re Clly Mat~ Oli ger, lh1S Ord1na nce Is City solicitor 111ued In pursu a nce of lh1s he r eb y d ecl ar e d 10 be a n Sept I Ord man ce ~ me r gen c y mea sure for the SECTIO N A That sa id nates immed iat e pr eser vat ion o f the sha ll be f ln .t off er ed to the 0 1 ~ vb l 1c pea ce. hea lt h . saf ety and The Institute remind~ y011: fl eer or otf1cers In ch a rge ot the pr o p ~ r ty an d to provide for the Board Of S•nkmg Fun d Trus.1ees usual d ally opera t1on of a only people can prevent ..,_ or Bond Retir em en t Fun d of mun1ci pa 1 dl'part m ent , Wh 1ch sa id C1ly , and any no tes not emer9 «!'ncy IS Sf.' l fort h :& nd ctdent.s. We want you to be take n b y s uch Offi cer cr off • cer:~o def1ned '" the rec 1t&ll he r e1o, around for Labor Day 197~. m a y be sold at Drlvi!tlt sale by and shall take ell ec r upon 1ts th e City Au d1tor at not less than passage pa t and accrued mler est as P assed tttl s 2lrd day of fol lows S72 ooo to the F• rs t Augus t 197« N(lf iOM I Ban i! $72 ,000 IO the Volunteer Fire Commer cial & sav1ngs Bank , JOhn All ison CHESTER Dept Is Mld lng a Labor D1y and $71 ooo to th e Oh iO Val ley Pres lden1 of the Celetlra tt on Sept, 2, 197.,f, Bank Com pan y . ell of .. City Comm iSS•on Chicken Bar BQ , homemade Galli po l iS, Oh10 , an d the 1Ce cream , garden tractor proceed s fro m su c h sa le e•cept A"es t pvll . parade, any dOnations or any pr em ium and a cc ru e d Eve lyn C You ng ple 'and cake will be ap Cle rk o f the mt eres t th er eon , s hall be pa id prec lated 1nto lhe prop er fund and used C1 ty CommiSSIOn e26 6tc Approved th 1S for th e purpose a foresa id and 23rrJ. day of ----------- - - -ON Thatse sa 1d notes · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . forSECTI no oth e r 5purpo s h11ll be the f u ll ge n t:!r al ob ligatiOn of sa •d c1t y, and the full fa 1lh , credit and r ewm ue of ! a id c1 ty l!lr e hereby pledged for !h e prompt pa ym ent of th e same Th e par va lu e to be re ce ived fr om the sale of bond s Located at Porter, OhiO, on State Routf" 160 Ap. ant ici pat e d by sa id not es , and proximately 9 miles N W of Gillllpolis, Ohio. Watch for any e1< cess fund r esu ll lng fr om Public Auct1on S1gns erected off ot S.R. 35 the 1ssuan c e ot sa id notes s ha ll, to lhe e Kt enl necess ary , be used only for the re t1rem ent of s a 1d SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER7, 1974 notes al matvr 1ty , toge ther w1th lr 1n1eres t thereon and Is here by Starting at 10:\1 A. M. pledged for such pupo se SECTION 6 Thai a unng the ConSisting tn part of 2 p•ece L•v•ng Room Suite, Old year or year s wh1l e such notes run there shall be le vied on all Upholstered Rockers, 9x12 Rug & Pad, Corn Jobber, of the ta)(able property of lhe Platform Sca les, Water Can, Old Cheese Cutter, Clock C1ty of Gall iPOliS , 1n add 1t 10n to Radio, Old Wall Paper Cutter , Old Iron Tape Dispenser, all other fal(es a dtrect tax Sweepers, Old Wood Heating Stove, Library Table, annuallY not les s than that wh 1ch would have been Jev1ed 1f Burnsides Pot Belly Stoves, Horse Drawn Plows of all bonds had been ISS ued w1thout k1nds , Horse Harness v.nth Brass Hames, Forge and pnor Issuan ce of s uch noles. Blower, Tools, Fros. Pitcher Pump, Breast Auger!i, Sa id ta )( shalt be and 1s hereby ordered computed , cert1f 1ed , Cop per Bo•ler, Old ke Cream Case, Brass Kettles (needs lev1ed and extended upon !he repair) , Old <.a r Parts , Treadle Sewing. Machine, Foot tax dupl1cate and collec ted by Warmer, Old Paper Rollers, 011 Fill mg Jars and Carrying the same off1 cers 1n the s ame Rack , Junk Pile, Oil Pummg Tanks, V1se, T V, Electric manner and at the same t1me that taxes for genera l purposes Wmdow Fan, Other Items Too Numerous to Mention . for each of said years are TERMS: CASH Lunch W1ll Be Served cert1f1ed eK iended anti MRS DELLA K. STEVENS, OWNER collected Sa1d taK shall be placed before and 1n preference Dart Alban - AUCTIONEERsKenneth Sw1in to at I other 1tems and for the full C>ak Hall, Ohto Gallipohs.Ohio amount thereof The fund s Not Respon!ilble for Acctdents denved from sa1d taxplaced levy • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ hereby reQu1red shalt be _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.. m a separate and diStinct fund , and co llecttogether ed on the With same, Interest shall be Irrevocably pledged for the payment of the pnnc1pal and 1nterest of sa1d notes, or tf'le bonds m anhc 1patton of wh1ch they are ISSued when and as the same fall s due, prov1d ed however , 111a1 m each year and to !he extenl that surplus revenue s derived from the operat1on of park1ng fa c11Jt1es of At the former home of the late Virgil A. Lewis, the c1ty are ava1lable and ap corner of Brown and Third Streets, Mason, W. propr1at ed for the paym ent of pr1n c1 pa1 of and Interest on the Va. bonds or notes 1ssued 1n an h cl p811C1n thereof , th e amount of suc h taK shall be reduced by the 2 p1ece llvmg room suite, 4 rooms of bedroom furnlshmgs , amount of sa 1d revenues so roll away bed, d1van , stud•o covch, oak buffet with approprl.,ted beveled m1rror , refrigerator, gas range , gas heaters, ol!lk SEC TION 7 That thiS C1 ty oval library table , oak wash stand, oak dresser, oak table Comm1sst on , for (1nd on behalf of the C1ly of Ga llipolis , Gi! lha and chairs, one lot tile blocks, one lot lumber, County, Oh10, hereby covenants wheelbarrow, cha~rs and rockers, step-ladders, small that 1t wd 1 restnct the use of the rad1o record player, rugs, porch swmg, drug store back. proceeds of the notes hereby bar author12ed m such manner and ANTIQUES: Oak secretary, VICtrola with recdrds, 2 lc:e to such extent , If any as may be necessary , after takmo 1nto cream tables w1th 2 chairs each, oil lamps, stands. cherry account reasonable ex dresser wlttl marble top, small heatmg stove, trunk, pectat1ons a1 the time the debt sewmg machine, kitchen cabmet, oak Ice box, stone Iars •s mcurred so thai they wd l not and crocks, old books, ant1que glass 1ars, qu1lts , dishes c on st1 lute "a rbitrage bonds" and glassware, old clocks, key-wind watch, milk can, under Sec t1on lOJ(d ) of the Internal Revenue Code and th e picture frames, mirror , old cupboard, scales, wooden regulat1on s prescr1bed planes , buttons Many other Items thereunder The C1ty Aud11or or Mrs. Ada Roush Kinney any other officer hav•ng Estate of E'd Roush, deceased responsibility w1th respect to John McNeill, Auct1oneer t. Btbbee-Shell, Clerks the ISSu an ce of sa1 d notes 1S authorized and d~rected to Q1ve Lunch Will be served. . an appropnat e certificate on behalf of sa1d c 1ty on the date of delivery of sa 1d notes for tn ' cluston In lh e transcript of·-----------------------~ proceed1ng s , settmg forth the facts , est1mates and c1r cumstances and reasonable expectat1ons perta 1nmg to the use of the proceeds thereof and the proviSions of sa1d Sect1on SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 10:30 A.M. 103(d) and regulalion s Notice PUBLIC AUCTION !!'"'____________________ AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, SEPT. 6-11:00 A.M. AUCTION failure led you to girls who would reJect you') - HELEN Rap: I read that one out of every lour felony arrests m Califorma last year was on manjuana char@"es I thought arrests for possesston of pot were decreasing and pollee were easing up on users I also hear that Oregon hasn't had many problems since tt decriminalized martjuana. Why can't other states do likewiSe and save m1llions of taxpayers' dollars, now used to hunt down pot smokers? - FOR EASIER LAWS Mrs Biddle has sold her home and will sell some of her HEIRLOOM pieces Included will be a 48" ROUND WALNUT HUTCH (chair) TABLE (a real museum p'ece), 2 pc CORNER CUPBOARD w shell & glaso - " (pamted); set of 6 ladder back chairs, lllrge signed engraving from the origmal picture "The Stag at Bay" by Thomas Landseer in ornate frame , unusual & nice stands; 4 pteces wicker (pr cha1rs, settee, child' s rocker), 2 clocks; Sellers kitchen cabinet, Jenny Lind bed , matching dresser, ch1ffon1er and vamty - all verv ornate with curved endsi en lay and floral dec , some nlte d1shes and glassware; several room slze rugs w pads ; usual household goods, etc • '' Onetlmead,cllp&save" Tefms· Cashorck, w- ID MRS ROGER BIDDLE, OWNER Restaurant down street. C. E. Sheridan, Auci.-Ph. 614-448-4263 Notice LASSIE 'S Carry Out, Rt 1, YARD Sale, Sunday and AAA Dnvers Ed Classes w111 Cheshire , Oh10 located m the Monday , 12 noon till 7 p m begm Sept 4 for mformatlon , old M&G Market Bu ilding Route 7 below Eastern High call Ben Slawter at 992 5628 Now open for bus~ness School a 29 Jtc 8 27 6tp 8 30 2tc -- --- -- --- - -- ~ · ..............N•••••'•ew~ln~g~u~n~l~li~d~a~y.m.....'.e................ ' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ' Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2975 SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE 1974 MODELS LIST r.r+-t---11-t--tl 1 Gravely Super C-8 tractor & mower (demonstrator) 3fi'207 SALE sgoo 1 Gravely Model 816 Riding tractor & SO" mower, twin cycle, 16'12 ~P 1 (demonstrator) 1 Gravely Model 812 Riding tractor and SO" mower, 12 HP (new) 2755 ...., $} 11980 750 . (pi) ~ At jet. of R-50 and R-33 in South edge of town. "CONTENTS OF A 3 STORY HOME" Dear For· According to the National Organization for Reform of Mar1juana Laws, more than 400,000 persons were arrested on pot charges durmg 1973, an mcrease of 100,000 over 1972 - and near 70 percent of an drug arrests. Cost of arrests was between $250 and $600 tmllion. 'Does Oregon have the answer? We're not sure. But this Js for sure: the other states delimtely don't! - HELEN AND SUE 94 Dipper 96 Brolher of Odin 98 An1mal coat 99 Suffers mternal exc1tement 100 We•rdesl 102 Simpleton 104 Am not (llltteralel 105 Spar 106 Permitted ~07 COt'lductors ~09 K•nd ol bean ATHENS, OHIO +++ Notice ~~ 111 Wh1ppmgs 11 2 Glveprfor not ice 11 3 Shut up 11 6 we.gnlof lnd•a 118 Earlhs satell1le ~ 19 Gasp for breath 122 Gu1des 124 Garden tool 125 Alconollc beverage 126 Mental functions 1 Gravely Model 408 R1ding fracto• and 34" mower, 8 HP (new) 1 Snapper Riding mower, 8 HP electric start, 30" cut (new) 11152 1 Snapper Riding mower, 8 hand start, 30" cut (new) 1 Snapper Riding\ 'mower, 5 hand start, 26" cut (new) 128 Beg in 130 Native 131 Organ 132 Hourly 135 Great Lake SMft OlVV '1720 '60() HP,Ifi00$480 H P,'510 S380 ,. We will not accept trade-ins at the •bove pnces. 131 Fond desire 138 Mastlcale 140 CnineM USED EQUIPMENT pagoda 142 Decoy 143 Resort 144 Printers measure 1 Model 432 14 HP Gravely riding tractor & SO" mower, new engine t45 Near (abbr) 1 Gravely 6.6 H P walking 30" mqwet 1-4 7 Chinese mile 148 Spanish lobbr I '• I tr~tctor with j Sl.OOO 'I1 , �' 23 - The Sunday Tim -' 22 - Tt.i>Sunda\ Tultt.'s- Serllln(• I,SWlda'' · S('I>I 1, 1974 MARIETI' A """ Bidders In- people are unaware vf the terested lnsubmitUnJ! a bul for prnt.;t!llure s fl('l t,:~sat·y rur bid and the " bullelin board s;:tle " s ubmlltin~ a Operated by tho Ohio Deparl- sonlt'!tim('S they do nol IUl· lllt'nl uf Tr,tns port.thHf1 ,tl lhr' dersland what IS rcqutred of dtstru; t level were rf'mtnded the low bidder Farley said that sealed btds last week by Ots ~·1ct T•n are to be received by his offiCe Deputy Dtrector Max R. Farley that responstbiltty for until 2 p m on the closing dates extJmates, conformance to )$Wen for each sale. In most procedures and completion of mstances the removal IJf the lhe project rests wtth th~ tn· s tructures constitute an effort by the Ohto Department of divtdual bidders Farley was refernng to . the Transportataon to clear the two current "bulletin board rtght-of-way purchased by the sales" betng held m the state m connection w1th a dtstr1ct, one callmg for btds to trans~ortalton project. "By following the guidelmes be submilted by September 9 and the other by September 23. tn subm1ttmg a bid we are These " bulletin board sales" assured that bids are received are gtven thell' name because correctly and the proJect lhe state posts the an- completed smoothly," said nouncement of the sales m Farley Accordmg to Farley, the public bulldtngs. But dtstrtct off1ctals have procedures are listed on the found that often too man) notice but some bids are still By Jolm Rl"" Ext Agent. Agrlcutturo POMEROY - As goes farm technology. so goes tho Ohio State Farm Sc1ence Revtew. Once agam, in 1974, the Re-v1ew \litll reflect the mcreasmg numhors of ne>.'tcteas bemg d<>veloped by sc••ntists for better farmmg and homemakmg. nus year 's Revle'" ~ tll have more of almost everything more cornmercml exhib1t01 s; more commercial corn hybnds and cr op varieties ; more extensive yard, garden and orchard plantmgs: more food serVIce factbhes, and even tw o new entrances to I e grounds , accordmg to Dale T. Frtday, general manager. The 12th Annual Revtew wtU be held next to the Ohto Stale University aarport m Northwestern Frankhn County September 24, 25 and 26 ll wtU feature the latest tdeas m improved farm technology as developed by more than 300 commerctal exhtbttors (a new record ) and scaentlsts at The Ohto State Umverstty and the Ohio Agncultural Research and Development Center. " Chances of pickmg up new farmmg or homemaking tips that WJII ftt your operati on are better lhla )•ear than ever," says Frtday More than $10 mtlllon worth of equipment wtll be on display at this year's Revtew, much of il operatmg m the ftelds. And crops on the 751klcre Revtew stte were planted early this year corn m April and soybeans m early May - so they should be ready for harvest by September 24, according to Frtday Some of the com and soybeans were damaged m June by hat!, which stnpped thetr leaves . However, most of the crops 1 have made a satisfactory recovery and should produce acceptable ytelds The damage may still be noticeable by Revtew time m such symptoms as shorter soybean plants. In the center of the hail zone were the plqts of 355 commercud corn hybrids - up from 340 at last year's Revtew Vtewers will be LEXINGTON, Ky. - Non- non-quota tobacco, will be able to compare thelT recovery from the hatl damage as well as quota Maryland (Type 32) subject to the quotas for the other tratts. tobacco grown in traditional kinds of tobacco 1l'adttionaUy ll I!EMAKERS ATIENDING THE REVIEW will ftnd burley areas, where tts grown m partlcular areas programs of interest • addttton to the exhtbits and machinery production has expanded in the unless tt does not possess any displays At the Hom, ' :conomtcs Tent, faculty members of the OSU School of Hume P:conomtcs wtU present "Savtng Wtth A last two years, will be put to of the characteriStics of the closer scrutiny under new quota lype. Smile" legtSlalton enacted by In thiS case, burley ts the An exhtbtt wtll show cost-cuttmg tdeas for some areas of family Congress, virtually ending the " quota type" and federal spendrng And a senes of (our 45-mmute hve demonstrahons w1ll threat to burley which 11 would tobacco graders now must use be presellted each day. Titles include "Clothes That Sattsfy," have become if unchecked the standards of burley ''An Energy D1et for your Home,'' ''Throw·Aways as Learnmg Under the new law, the characterlsttcs, and the Matertalfor Chtldren," and "Keepmg Food at Its Best " Maryland type, and any other prestunption that the non-quota Other displays and demonstrations by units of OSU and OARDC include the foUowmg. Agricultural Economtcs and Rural Sociology - "Managmg Our Scarce Resources " includes an open house at the Swme Evaluation Station and altve Agricultural Education - "Vocational and Techrucal horse demonstration at 10:30 and 2:30 datly at tho Horse Center. Education m Agriculture." Dairy Sctence- "Embryo Transplants and Semen Sexmg." Agrtcultural Engmeermg - "Engtneertng Your Energy" (!:ntomology - "Insects 'Bite' Our Pocketbooks; Extenswn Agrtcultural Technical Institute - "ATI-Actton Education m and Research Reduce tho Take." Agriculture.'' Food Science and Nu!rition - "The Fascmatmg World of Agronomy - "New Technology tn Agronomy - For imFood" proved Environment and More Proftl." Horticulture - "Horticulture Is .. " Animal -"Open Hotl.se at the New Facdtlles." This NatW'al Resources - "Natural Resow-ces and You. 11 Plant Pathology - · "Research Means Progress for You." Poultry Science - "Computer Uses In the Poultry World." Vetermary Sctence - "Eyes m the Dark - Pregnancy Diagnosis in Swine." ThiS year, the Conservation area of the RevieW grounds Wlll have new and expanded displays concermng outdoor recreation and conservation. Already completed at the site are new ChrtSl· mas tree plantmgs and an Adtrondack cabin. Future plans mclude new wildlife plantings, a boat dock for water studies and wtld flower gardens. TilE AGRONOMY DEPARTMENT EXHIBIT wtll be moved thts year from the Central Exhtbtt Area to the College of Agriculture plots in front of the airport buildings along case Road ThiS wtll link the exhibit wtth the d<>monstration plots, which show no-till corn, various herblctdes and rates of aP" •FENCE CHARGERS plicatton, dates of planting, fertilizer rate studtes, and corn m beds and ndges. •FENCE INSULATORS 'I)le Agronomy exhtbtl test will highlight the efltctent use of fertilizer, weeds and weed control. •CAnLE DUST BAGS Another Agronomy area of mterest win be the north plot •ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS area, which has conunerdal variety entrtes and vartous research projects. Agatn this year, Revtew vtsitors will be able to • ELECTRIC FENCE WIRE see an operating sorghum mill, complete With mules. You can save hall the a~ton price by purchasmg tickets •HORSE HEALTH PRODUCTS in advance from your county Cooperative Extenston Service •RUBBER TUBS olftce or from a commercial company exhtbitor representattve. The cost ts $1 in advance and $2 at the gate. Sponsors of the Review are the OSU College of Agrtcultural Research and Development Center, and the ,Ohto Exposttions Cormrusstons. Conststent growth of !be Revtew during its 12 years of operation in attendance, nimihor of exhtbitors, and number of crop demonstration plots has reflected the rapid development in new farming and hornemakmg technology, says Fnday. Perhaps It also reflects lhe need lor farmers and homemakers to fmd and apply new ideas to keep competitive m today's economy. rN·t•tvcd an ('orrf' r" tlv ne c ess ary s tep for $tructure . Olstr1ct officials a cauhon that the descrtpUons listed on the public notice are for ldentiflcal10n purposes only and are not to be construed as a war111nty of any kind. Once a bid ts accepted the btdder Is given a reasonable lime period tv remove the elructure. But what advantages do such sales have for area Citizens' For one, the structmes otten can be purchased at a mtmmal pnce and the wood and other salvageable materials can prove proftlable lo the buyer. Another advantage of such lowkeyed sales would be the value that some structures nught have as additional storage space for the farmer or as rented units to the investor Many of these buildings can be moved from thetr present locattons without much dtf· ftcully The Sept 9 sale, for example, features many different structures, mcludmg a block bustness buildtng, a block prospective bidder ts to obtain on any other form wall not be accepted . The btds must b<l addressed to the Ohio Department or Transporlalton , Musk1n~wn Drive and DaviS Avenue, Martett.a , and proper identiftcallon ollhe sale b1dded must appear on the envelope In addthon, a certified check payable to the Treasurer or the Stale Of Ohio to the exact amount of each ttem, covenng all structures hsted in satd tlem, must be filed wtt~ a signed Btd Proposal lor each ttem. In the event a btd IS not accepted ll\e check wtll be returned to the btdder Each btdder must bear the responstbtltly to mspect the size and cond1t10n of each Maryland tobacco will he scrutinized under new law [o~~]!!~~f~~i] J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. ~lllllilllll•••••-••"""•••••••••••••••-••---------------~ ' UNICO UNICO WEATHERAMIC WEATHERAMIC WHITE LATEX , OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT UNICO WALL PAINT. HOUSE PAINT $56~L. As LOW As $8~~L. ' Asphalt Uquid Roof Coating Zinc Metal Paint For Rusty Roofs MasoniJ Paint For Concrete .Block Waterproof & Sealer For Basements • 288 Inside Cobs programs, from bemg grown m areas where farmers have chosen to comply with these programs ... " Maryland tobacco ts tradihonal tn the state whose name 1t bears, but growers there voted out production controls and prtce supports tn the 1960s, thus enabling tts unlimited produchon. It, like burley, ts a hght air-cured tobacco, and when tl I• grown under the same sotl and climate condttions as burley, tt becomes qutte burley~ilte. Its growth m the burley belt began to expand m 1972, largely on a contract basts wtth a particular buyer at 60 cents a pound, and was produced mostly in Kentucky, Tennessee and Vtrgima, where 1973 production was estunated at 5,000,000 pounds on 2,745 acres. Figures lor 1974 are not available, but an upward trend was evtdent Expanding output of Maryland tobacco in burley areas created two conditions which distrubed burley leaders: I. Because of 1ts similarity, it could have become a cheap substitute for burley, upaetling the balance of the production control-prtce support program and shattering the economtc stabillty of burley areas. 2. Maryland's burley-like characteristics, its sales procedUres, could have provtded an outlet lor excess burley under tbe tightly 'controlled poundage program, thus endangering tts ef. fectiveness. frame "• •'• ••• • • •• Kathryn Kuhlman 8. Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 • 9 30-Chrlst Is the Answer 13, Church Services 10. Yours for I he ..• • ll ~ •• ......... ..c ...• .. ...• • We are now introducing the 666 in this area. Come in and see it 13 3()-..Make A Wish 13, 13 11 3G-Make A W1sh 13 , Bishop Sheen 6, Insight 15, Rex Humbard 8, This IS the Answer 3 12 oo-Rev Calvin Evans 13 , Bowling 6, The Issue 10, At Issue 3, Doctors on Call 4, Bowling 6 , At the f<tlr wlth Chuck Wh1te 10, Sacred Heart IS 12 3G--i=ace the Nation 8, Blue R1dge Quartet 13 , Meet the Press 3,4,15. 1 oo-Lower Lighthouse 13; Perry Mason 3, Sale of the Century 4, Green Acres 10 • 1 30-lssues & Answers 6, 13 , Film 8, WFL Football 4; The Issue 10 : 2 oo-NFL Actton 8, Wagon Train 3, Davey & Goliath 13. • Walley's Workshop 6 : 2 Jo-CBS Tennis Class1c 8, 10, Today's Health 6 ... 3 ()()-Tournament PIByers Champ1onsh1p 6,13 1 : 3 30-CBS Spor1s Spectacular 4,8, Pro Celebrity Tenn is 6,13, Death Valley Days 10, Movie "The Chalk Garden" 3 : • oi oo-Anttques 33 : 4 15-Baseball 15 •• 4 3()-frenchChef33, IITakesAThlef4 , Golf6,13 :,. s oo-o.g tt 33 • S Jo-Performance 33, Probe The World Around Us 4, Death Val ley Days 10; II Takes A Thiel 3 6.. DO-Liltas Yog• & You 33, Ozz1e's G1rls 6; CBS News Retrospective 8,10 MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY POMEROY • • ·ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS 6, 13, Mannix 8,10 9· QO-Masterp•ece Theater 33, Movie 20. • n DO-News 3, 10,15; ABC News 6, 13; Janak! 33. CBS News 8 11 15--Bonanza 4; Pol,lc Surgeon 6, News 13. 10-0on K1rshnPr'>ro Rock Concert 13, Jerry LeWIS Telethon 3, Johnny carson 15 , Face The Nation 10 • 12 30-Movle "The Thing With Two Heaas 10 ~11 SUNDAY, SEPT. 8th, 1974 12 NOON 1 DO-Speakeasy 13 r1 45--News 4 • GAL I ~795 ROOF PAINT • RED & GREEN Complete Line Metal Roofing - Aluminum & Galvanized. Jack W. tarsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Gall~l! & Mason Counties WASHINGTON - County loan and purchase schedule for 1974-<:rop corn as ISsued by the U.S. Department of ~rlculture reflect the national average loan rate of •uo per bushel anoounced Aug. 29, 1973. Revisions have been made In county-to-county relationships to reflect changes In the marketing pattern, areato-area price relationships and transportatioo coota The 1974-crop county loan rates are lor corn grading No. 2, e•cept lor molature. The rate• range from 96 cent.l per bushel In the oorthwest fringes ol tho major com prodilclng area to .1.34 per bulhelln the dofictt feeding areu of the MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1974 ~~ QO-Sunrlse Semmar 4 r' 25--Farm Report 13 : 6 JG-F1ve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6, B1ble Answers 8, Good News 13 , Summer Semester 10 6.35---Cotumbus Today 4 CANTER CAVE 4-H GROUNDS OFF ROUTE 35, '6 45--Mornmg Report 3 l rt 8 d SIX MILES NORTHWEST OF JACKSON, OHIO DO-Today 3.4,15; CBS News 8,10 , Farmer's Daughter 13 Bew1fched 6 7·3()-..That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Buck Owens 8, To Tell The Truth 6; B1al the Clock 13, EpiSode Action 33; All- lf QO-AM 3, Paul D1xon 4, Abbott & Costello B; Phil Donahue 4, : Abbotf & Costello 8, Phil Donahue 15, Mister Rogers 33 , At The Fa1r w1th Chuck Wh1te 1b; Mr Rogers 33 American Futurity 4,7, My Little Margie 10 of Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15; Gunsmoke 8,10, ABC News Closeup 6,13; ueep ::.outn, ueep North 20,33. e oo-Baseball World Notice AUCTION every 7 Thursday P m Horton Sf '" Mason Cons1gnments wel come from 11 a m to 5 p m or call 773. · ' 5471 a 21 tfc - - ------- - - - -- 8 20 12tc PIANO TUNING , Charles Scott Phone 992 3718 9 l Sip -------------- NOI.lfl'IOS. ~'UNDAY >1 Aby ss e Once more 1 ~ F1C1IIIOUS lf narrat1ve 18 DomiCile 19 Sllr up 20 StudiO 2 1 Pour 011 upon 23 M1g rallon 24 Rear of ShiP 26 Locat•on 29 30 31 32 degree (abbr) Percn God of love Part of VIOlin Vlelnamese "" holiday 33~ 0ep oS!I 34 MaJOrtty 35 Was aware of 36 ,. ,. • • rU1f~ed because It's buut for a service Every Behlen Crib Is Hot-Dip Golvonlzed after welding ... tompletely covered all surfaces (Including weld spots) with up to 6 times the amount of zinc found on ordinary cribs. The Behlen Crlbls made of No 2.g&uge Bar Mesh Steel (over If•" In diameter'). Weather·tlght "Steep Pitch" roof fills to the peak without hand leveling. Extr~ wide crib doora In ~lzes from 679 to 2155 bushels --........... Shltiii,GIIII ... 'IO· Did cnap (slang) 38 Cuddle up 40 Poem 41 Intertwine 42 Number 43 tKnock 45 'Ooma1n 46 ~egal•ve ~refiK 47 Cl 48 lump of oarlll 49 f'lerve 51 52 53 54 55 57 9 ()()---:Here's Lucy 8, NFL Football6,13, Lucy-Desi Hour 10, The Killers 20', VIlla Allegra 33 9 3()-..Dtck Van Dyke 8, 10, Book Beat 33 10 0()-Medical Center 8, 10, Performance 33 10 3()-..Day AI Night 33 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 33 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Janakl 33. Movies "Three Ring Circus" 8; " Saturday's Hero" 10 12 · OQ-News 6, Janaki 33 12 · 3G-M•ssion: Impossible 6, Untouchables 13 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4 ; Take Five For Life 15 1 3()-..News 13. 2 OG-News 4 SUNDAY, September I, 1974 ACROSS /f 8 15---Baseball 3,4,15 CROSSWORD PUZZLER ' A Behlen Corn Crib kteps Its high rnale value year after year Performance 33 . 3 QO-Another World 3,4,15; Prtee Is Right 8,10, General Hospital 6, 13, .Great Amen can Dream Mach me 33 J.JQ-How To Survive A Marriage 3,15; Match Game 8,10, One Life to L1ve 13. 4 OG-Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3, Somerset 15; • Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 33, Gilligan's Island 6. $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4 4 JG-Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; VIrginian 8, Mod Squad 6, G1lligen's !~land 13; Bonanza 15 s oo-Bonanza 3, Merv Griffm 4; Mister Rogers 20,33, Anything You can Do 13 5 30-Etec Co 33, Hogan's Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6, Trails West 15 6 oo--News 3,4,15 ; News 8,10; Sesame Street 20; ABC News 6, 13, Adlerian CounsellnQ Techniaues 33 7 DO-Truth or Conseq. 3, Beat The Clock 4, News 10; What's My HOUSE 1nsulatmg , blowen for better results, c ut s fuel b ills down Pree es t1mates Call 742 .<1428 " lifetime of 10 3o-Gamb•t 8,10, Wmmng Streak 3,4,15, Turning Pomts 33. Phil Donahue 4. 11 oo-Password 13, Now You See It 8, 10, H1gh Rollers 4, 15, SlO,OOO Pyram1d 6; Sesame Street 33 11 Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15, Brady Bunch 13 , Love Of L1fe 8,10 11 55-CBS News 8, Dan I mel's World 10 12 OD-Jackpot 3,15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 ; News 8,10, Mr. Rogers 33, News 13 12 3o-Celebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15; Spilt Second 6. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon w1th OJ 13 , Electnc Co 33 Lme 8, Circus 13 ; Elec. Co 20, Workshop 15, The Ne~turallsts 33 ; Bowling for Dollars 6, Great Day At The Fa~r 4 ~------------P·H~O-~NE-4-46-~-3-9·1~----------~ ~ THE QUALITY KING OF CORN CRIBS 10.oo-Company 6, La lias, Yoga and You 33, Joker's Wild 8, 10. Name That Tune 15 6·3()-..NBC News 3,4,]5; Room-222 13, "CBS News 8,10; Jo-Tennessee Tuxedo 13 , Telethone Contmues 3,6 oo-Capt KangarooS ; New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St. 13 25---Jack LaLanne 13 8 3()-..Brady Bunch 6 l. 55-News 13 eVOTE eEAT eSWIM •ENTERTAINMENT eDOOR PRIZES 9 3()-..Lucy Show 8, Elect Co 20 Turns 8, 10, Dig II 33; Telethon 3 2 DO-Days Of Our Lives 3.4,15; Newlywed Game 13, Guiding Ltght 8,10, lnslghl 33 2 3()-..Doctors 3,4,15, G<rl In My Life 13. Edge of N>ght 8,10, 3()-..NFL Football 8.10. !1'1 10 oo--Farlng Lme 33 ~ 10 30--News 6,8; Newsmaker '74 13, Road to Adventure 10, 111: Jerry Lew•s Telethon 6.; News 4. Pollee Surgeon 15, We ,. Thmk You Should Know 3. MEETING +++ Dear No-Name . Seems to me your Idea of a gtrlfrtend IS "someone who wtU relieve you of your v1rgwty " For Pete's sake, start looking at women as PERSONS• You'U ltnd most want frtendshtps fli'St and what develops J.a:terwJll, as you say, ''come of its own accord m due tune," especially if you stop worrymg about tl. So gtve some lonely grrl a break and start talktng to her. But at this pomt, don't ask a popular and expenenced female for a date unless you want a turndown. (Is it posstble your lear of 1 QO-News 3, All My Children 6,13, Hazel a, Green Ac::res 10. Not For Women Only 15, Making Things Grow 33 1 30-Jeopordy 4 1!~; Let's Make A Deal 6,13, As The World • 8 Jo-McMIIIIan & Wile 3,4, 15. Movte " Goodbye Columbus" 9 Dear NWUR . A couple of girls rejected you, so you srud "lo hell wtth tt " Hey, man, if everyone gave up thlS eastly, marriage - and population control centers - would go out of busmess (and so would the wor]d m a few centurles') II shyness ts your problem, then look around for a shy grrl, who wtll be grateful for your attention and won't be judging your goofs. Talk to her before class, ask her outfor coffee, get to know her as alrtend When you discover gtrls aren't that frtghtemng , 1 lhmk your datmg problems will be over. - SUE 12 55-NBC News 3,15 a DO--Evenlna at Pops 20,33 • CALL GALLIPOLIS OFFICE FOR RESERVATION • .. 6 3G-NBC News 3,4,15: Let's Grow a Garden 33, J1mmy Dean : 6, Other People, Other Places 13 .. 7 oo-zoom 20, Untamed World 13, Let's Make A Deal 6. , Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33, Safari to Adventure J , W•ld Kmgdom 15. Lass1e 8, An1mal World 10, Wild Kingdom 15 , Great Day at the Fa ir 4, Let's Make A Deal6 7 30-FBI 6,13, World of Disney 3,4,15. Journey to Japan 20, Mounta in Scene 33 , Apple's way 8,10 PRODUCTION CREDIT He't Not VI<Kia byCbolco RaP' I'm a 19-year-old male virgin, but not by choice, I've been quite wtUing to lose my virgllllty for a number of years, but not only have J never llUide Jove, I haven't even petted, kissed or held hand.; with a gtrl. I'm perfectly normal, wJUl all the right urges, and so far I'm not terribly frustrated by this state of affairs (or tack of them ), but I'm afraid that if nolhtng happens in the next few years, 1 may become desperate. Although 1 don't have a very h1gh opinion of myself 1 can say I'm not ugly, or fat, or emaciated, and certamly not 'repulsive I'm qwte Intelligent and attend a good college Bull'v~ asked a couple of girls out several times and each time got rejecttons So I said "to hell w1th tl" and dectded to walt for what I ligures would come of tts own accord tn due ltme. But will tl ? In your recent teen survey, you mentioned " hold-outs " tmplying virglruty ts a matter of decision. Perhaps you'll tht~k rrn quibbling over semantics, but I say there lS a stgmftcant dil!erence between abstmence and deprivatton. - NAME WITHHELD UPON REQUEST nelworks Tiny parti cle Note of scale Female ruff Winter veh•cle Buys baCk. Female sheep 69 ShOuts 71 Organ ol heanng 73 Ongms 74 Former Russ ian ru ler 76 Scolded 79 Capnce 81 Cneer 82 Posed for portrait 84 Pnmtl1ve preproductlve body 85 87 90 92 93 95 97 96 99 101 103 104 105 Indian tent D•reclion Alftance Churcn bench Sla1 r post Meshed appara tus Ireland Hebrew leller Compass pomt Ca,ravansa{y Born Aspiring to be artistic (coll oQ ) Commemorative dlsll 108 Moray 110 Conundrums 112 Crafty 11 3 Crony (colloa I 114 Ffench article 115 Goddessol 61 Pedot digit 62 Walks 64 ~ 1t111 (abbr.! 65 ~bove discord 117 Man sname 118 lndellnite number 119 Nuisance 120 Note otscale 121 Measure$ duration of 123 Oawn goddess 66 Part of fireplace 1125 Need 58 ~tar togelly 60 Poloto (slang) 87 Soop plant AN E M ERGE N C ~ OR PR OV IDIN G ,-;Q R TH E ISSUAN CE Or S? 15 000 OF NOT ES 8 Y THE CITY Of. G ALLI P OU S OHIO, f N A N T IC lP AT IO N OF THE ISS UA NCE Or 8 0 "4 0S FOR TH E P U RP OS.E OF A.C OUIRIN C R E"l P RO P E R TY AND FO R CO N S T RU CTIN G OFF 1i TRE E T PAR KI N G FACil. ITIES IN TH E CITY OI NAN CE WH E R EAS th e C1 ty Com m1ssion has determi ned it ro bf' m lhe bes t mtere s t ot lh e ti1 ly to a cqu ire certam real propert y tor and to construc t ott s tr ee t park ing f& cll l11es In th e c; lty to rel ieve con gest ion and pro1ec t the health , Uf ety a nd propert y of lhe l(lh iJ bllolni 'S of th e C1 ty of Gal li po lis , and WHEREA S, II w ilt be !"l f;!'Ce ss ary tor lh e c1 t y to a ulhor lze '1 215,000 of O ff Street Pttrkmg F a c ll i11es Bonds ~ayttble pr lmanl y from surplu s re ... e nue s o( IIH! cl !y mcl ud lng re ... enues d er tved from park ing both on s treet o~~nd off street and WHEREA S costs for !he acq u1S1tlon of sa i d real property hav e been determ in ed , and 11 1S necessary to support lh e flnan c1n9 of such a cQU ISit ion and con s lru c tlon as requ1red by the laws Of the Stale of Oh iO, and 10 3G-What the Bible Plainly Says 13; Capt. Noah 3, V1slon on 6, Th1sls the Life 15, lnsight4 , V1ewpolnt 8. 11 oo- TV Chapel 3, Focus on Columbus 4, Po1nt of V1ew 6, Camera Three 8, Across the Fence 15, Rev Henry Nlahan •.• · es1 max PTO hp PH. 992-2176 6; Th•~ IUIJoJ..jje 15. Insight 4: Vlewpolnl 8, 11 00-TV Chllpel 3, Focus On Columbus -4 , Point of VIew 6, Camerll Three 8, Ac::ross the Fence 15, Rev Henry IV!ahan ~ 65-hp'Gear dnve • 666 Hydro has speeds from 0 to 21 mph and "everythtng tn belween · Change speeds onthe-go wtth one leve r without clutchtng or touchtng throttle r-• Gear dnve w1th sh tft-on-the-go Torque Amplifter offers 10 forward speeds and 2 reverse • • Check these benef1ts Dyna-Ltfe clutch Hydrostattc power steenng hydraulic couplers extra husky front axles many opt1ons ® 10 1»-Kid Power 6,13 : This Is The Life 3, Church Service 4, Faith for Today 15 ; You and the Shape Yoo ' re In 8, Mov1e " Ensign Pulver" 10 10. 30-What the B•ble Plalnlv Savs 13. CaoL Noah J , VIsion on •• • tH-bUtlt 312-cu 1n dtrect tntectton dtese l Ill Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Soy 8 • ~ schedule set Copies of 1974-crop corn county and lllate loan rates u appUcable are being aent to states and will alao be available from the Grain Dlvlslon ,' Agricultural StabUlzatlon and Conservation Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 2G2$0. J twO-story ' ' ()C)-Jerry Falw~ll 13: Commun ique ~ : Marshall Efron' s Sunday School 10, Ounce of Prev~ntiOfl • 1 15-Tele-A Bible T•me- .t 1 JO-CI'Iurd' by Side of Road .& , Talk i ng Hends 8, Camera Three 10; Gospel Cara\lan 6 8 00-BIIIy Jame5 Hargis & his All Amer ican Kids tO . Oay ot Discovery 4, Rev. Leonard Repass a, Mormon Choir J , Mamre Church 13. 8 30--Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8. Get Together 10, Re~ Humbard 13, Oral Roberts 3. Kathryn Kuhlman 6: Evangelist Bobby Martin 15 8 55-Black Cam~ -4, 9 00-Cadle Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Hum bard 4, 15, 1 Corn loan northeatt. I a residenef, several sheds and a brick commerctal bwldmg; all loun<l near Athens The Sep· \ember 23 sale features only one 1tem 1 however, a one--story frame resLdence m Lower Salem. If one 's mterest in the "bulletin board sales" has been aroused and more information on the current Items for sale lS wanted, contact the Pubhc Informatton Offtce, Ohto Department of Transportalton, District Ten, Muskmgum Dnve, Manetta, Ohto 45750. ~J 666 By Helen and Sue Bottel ' " ~Neesmaker '74 q ; Travel~ve 4: L_ amp Unto My FH:t 27 Co ll ege POMEROY LANDMARK • type is burley, to determme any dtstmgutshable dtlferences. Burley is Type 31 tobacco, and the two types, genetically, are reported to have histortc kinshtp The new law was embodied tn a btU, H.R. 6485, tn1l'oduced by U.S Rep J ohn B. Brecktnridge, D-Ky , and passed unanunously in the House of Representatives and the Senate. It had the backmg of burley and farm industry leaders. In reporting out the legislation, the House Commtttee on Agrtculture said "the purpose of thiS btU IS to preserve the effectiveness of the tobacco program by discouraging the production of types of tobacco which are not under ~ pnce support, and acreage or poundage quota garage, Generation Rap SU"'DAY, SEP"TEMBE~ I, 1914 LATEX . As Low As IN STOCK NOW ONE ONLY OT' f> a Bid Proposal form from the diStrtct office Bids submitted ONOI .... ANCE NO 7-4 40 Television Log Bidders" rules on sales noted County Agent's corner - Sentinel, Sunday , Sept J, 1974 124 Clvlllnlury 126 Seed contamer 127 V1tal organs 129 Gaseous element 131 Ravet1ngs 132 Sewing mach me Inventor 133 Worm 134 French for s ummer 136 Metal 137 C lue 138 Q uatl 139 Saint abbr 140 A1p 14 1 Recent 142 Roam 143 Fragments 144 P1ece ol tewelry 148 Run away to be married 148 Lance 149 Experts. 150 LIQUid measure 151 Ratchets DOWN 1 Se lect 2 Ra ise 3 Female relat ive 4 Supersonic plane (1nlt ) 5 Pronoun 6 Dart 7 Proceeds 8 Otvlng blrd 9 Exists 10 Closer 11 Tat ked gilby 12 Near 13 Remainder 14 Foreign 15 Tort 16 Confederate ~eneral 17 eulonlc deity 21 Large cupboard 22 Simpletons 23 Allowance for waste 25 Pers1an cap 27 Roars 28 Slanched 30 Wife ot Gera•nt 31 Quarrel 33 Decl are 35 Part of leg 36 Well ·behaved 37 Evaluates 39 Ocean 41 Reta in 42 Escaped 44 Fidelity 47 Let fall 46 Embraces 49 Walks unstead• ly 50 Alghan•stan pnnce 54 Helical 55 Poke around 56 Splatter 59 Soup diSh 60 urge on 61 Symbol fur thU liUm 63 Undergarment 66 ConJunction 67 COnJunction 66 Mov ing toward the eas1 70 lnchned 71 Newt 72 E<lst 73 75 77 78 Meat futener InfreQuency Before Condensed moisture 80 Slmlans 83 BritiSh Conservative 86 Weird 88 Monelary penalt ies 8i Golf mounds liJO Exist 'II 91 Symbol lor tell unum Notice WHEREA S, the expendtt iOUS acqulsl110n ot real properly tor and constru c 110n of off street park 1ng fa c1 1111eS 1n the c ity 1S ne c essary and desirabl e to preserve the health and safety needs of the res ldenls. of the C1ty of Gall ipolis , and WHEREAS thiS C1 ty Com m1SSHln has requested the C1ty Aud1tor to 1ssue her c erflfl cate as to the estimated life of the Improvement to be constru cted from the proceeds of the bOnds. here1natter r eferred to and sa 1d C1 ty Aud 1tor has c ert1f 1ed to thiS Cl!y Comm 1SS1on such est1mated life as ex ceedmg f1ve ( 5) years and has further c erh f 1ed the max imum matunty of such bonds as lwenty seven 127) years , and WHEREAS the C1ty Manager has recommended In wntmg the passage of lh1S Ord1nance as an emergency measure to take effe ct upon tis passage , 11 be1ng for the 1m med1ate preservat ion of lhe Public peace , heallh, safe ty and Property, 10 that the notes herein author~zed must be tssued Without delay 1n order that the acQulsl!lon and con struct10n of the proposed 1m provements mav be com menced forthw ith NOW THEREFORE , BE IT ORDAINED by lh e C1ty Co mm1 SS10n of th e C1 ly of Gall1polis, St ate of Oh10 , by an C1ff1rmallve vote of all of the members elected thereto SEC TION 1 That 1 d 1S ne cessary to 1ssue general obligation bonds of the C• ty of Gall1pOl1 S, Oh1o 1n the pnnclpat amount of' S215,000 for the purpose of pa ymg part of th e cost of acqu1nng real property for and construct1ng off street park•ng fac11if1es 1n the c1ty Sa1d bonds shall be dated ap prox1m11tely Se ptember 15 1975 shall bear mterest at th~ rate of approximately SIX and one half per cent (61/2 percent) per annum , and shall mature m substantially equal annual or semi annual 1nstallments fQr ~wenty seven (27) years after the~r ISSuance SE;CTION 2 That 1f IS hereby determmed that notes m the prm c 1pa1 amount of S215,000 shall be ISSued m anllc•pat•on of the ISSuance of said OOnds Sa1d notes shall be dated September 15, 1974 shall bear mteresl at the rate of six and one -half p'r cent (6 112 percent ) per annum , payable quarterly , and shall mature on September 15, 1975, but shall be sub1ect to call for redempt1on at any time at the opflon of the city Sa1d notes may be sold as hereinafter prOVIded by the C1ly AUditOr and m such denom 1nat1ons as set forth 1n Sect1on 4 hereof SECTION J That sa1d notes shall be executed by the Pres•dent ot the C1ty Com m•Ss•on and by the C1ly Aud1tor i'lr'I(J shall bt<a r rne seal ot the thereun o er c orpor illflon They sh a ll bt' SECT ION 8" Th e City Aud itor del•g n ~tt ed 'Off Slreet Park ing Is hen ·by d irected lo forward a FitCIIIt•e!i Notes . " and shall be ce rflt ltd COIDV Of th 1S. Ord1nan ce payable ('I f l l')e Office Of fhe C1t'( to th e Co vnty Auditor of G&l ll a 1' he forf'g01ng Ordln•flc• It Aud 1tor in G~d lt p clls , Ohio CotJn ly . Oh lo hereby Approved •s. to lorrn and They sha ll e•preu upon the1r SECT ION t Th a i upon lhf' co rrec tness lhtreot lace the purP0$8 tor wh iCh they wrlllen r ecommend at• on of th e 0 Our. f!Yint 8r e ISSued a n d tho!Jf they a re Clly Mat~ Oli ger, lh1S Ord1na nce Is City solicitor 111ued In pursu a nce of lh1s he r eb y d ecl ar e d 10 be a n Sept I Ord man ce ~ me r gen c y mea sure for the SECTIO N A That sa id nates immed iat e pr eser vat ion o f the sha ll be f ln .t off er ed to the 0 1 ~ vb l 1c pea ce. hea lt h . saf ety and The Institute remind~ y011: fl eer or otf1cers In ch a rge ot the pr o p ~ r ty an d to provide for the Board Of S•nkmg Fun d Trus.1ees usual d ally opera t1on of a only people can prevent ..,_ or Bond Retir em en t Fun d of mun1ci pa 1 dl'part m ent , Wh 1ch sa id C1ly , and any no tes not emer9 «!'ncy IS Sf.' l fort h :& nd ctdent.s. We want you to be take n b y s uch Offi cer cr off • cer:~o def1ned '" the rec 1t&ll he r e1o, around for Labor Day 197~. m a y be sold at Drlvi!tlt sale by and shall take ell ec r upon 1ts th e City Au d1tor at not less than passage pa t and accrued mler est as P assed tttl s 2lrd day of fol lows S72 ooo to the F• rs t Augus t 197« N(lf iOM I Ban i! $72 ,000 IO the Volunteer Fire Commer cial & sav1ngs Bank , JOhn All ison CHESTER Dept Is Mld lng a Labor D1y and $71 ooo to th e Oh iO Val ley Pres lden1 of the Celetlra tt on Sept, 2, 197.,f, Bank Com pan y . ell of .. City Comm iSS•on Chicken Bar BQ , homemade Galli po l iS, Oh10 , an d the 1Ce cream , garden tractor proceed s fro m su c h sa le e•cept A"es t pvll . parade, any dOnations or any pr em ium and a cc ru e d Eve lyn C You ng ple 'and cake will be ap Cle rk o f the mt eres t th er eon , s hall be pa id prec lated 1nto lhe prop er fund and used C1 ty CommiSSIOn e26 6tc Approved th 1S for th e purpose a foresa id and 23rrJ. day of ----------- - - -ON Thatse sa 1d notes · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . forSECTI no oth e r 5purpo s h11ll be the f u ll ge n t:!r al ob ligatiOn of sa •d c1t y, and the full fa 1lh , credit and r ewm ue of ! a id c1 ty l!lr e hereby pledged for !h e prompt pa ym ent of th e same Th e par va lu e to be re ce ived fr om the sale of bond s Located at Porter, OhiO, on State Routf" 160 Ap. ant ici pat e d by sa id not es , and proximately 9 miles N W of Gillllpolis, Ohio. Watch for any e1< cess fund r esu ll lng fr om Public Auct1on S1gns erected off ot S.R. 35 the 1ssuan c e ot sa id notes s ha ll, to lhe e Kt enl necess ary , be used only for the re t1rem ent of s a 1d SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER7, 1974 notes al matvr 1ty , toge ther w1th lr 1n1eres t thereon and Is here by Starting at 10:\1 A. M. pledged for such pupo se SECTION 6 Thai a unng the ConSisting tn part of 2 p•ece L•v•ng Room Suite, Old year or year s wh1l e such notes run there shall be le vied on all Upholstered Rockers, 9x12 Rug & Pad, Corn Jobber, of the ta)(able property of lhe Platform Sca les, Water Can, Old Cheese Cutter, Clock C1ty of Gall iPOliS , 1n add 1t 10n to Radio, Old Wall Paper Cutter , Old Iron Tape Dispenser, all other fal(es a dtrect tax Sweepers, Old Wood Heating Stove, Library Table, annuallY not les s than that wh 1ch would have been Jev1ed 1f Burnsides Pot Belly Stoves, Horse Drawn Plows of all bonds had been ISS ued w1thout k1nds , Horse Harness v.nth Brass Hames, Forge and pnor Issuan ce of s uch noles. Blower, Tools, Fros. Pitcher Pump, Breast Auger!i, Sa id ta )( shalt be and 1s hereby ordered computed , cert1f 1ed , Cop per Bo•ler, Old ke Cream Case, Brass Kettles (needs lev1ed and extended upon !he repair) , Old <.a r Parts , Treadle Sewing. Machine, Foot tax dupl1cate and collec ted by Warmer, Old Paper Rollers, 011 Fill mg Jars and Carrying the same off1 cers 1n the s ame Rack , Junk Pile, Oil Pummg Tanks, V1se, T V, Electric manner and at the same t1me that taxes for genera l purposes Wmdow Fan, Other Items Too Numerous to Mention . for each of said years are TERMS: CASH Lunch W1ll Be Served cert1f1ed eK iended anti MRS DELLA K. STEVENS, OWNER collected Sa1d taK shall be placed before and 1n preference Dart Alban - AUCTIONEERsKenneth Sw1in to at I other 1tems and for the full C>ak Hall, Ohto Gallipohs.Ohio amount thereof The fund s Not Respon!ilble for Acctdents denved from sa1d taxplaced levy • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ hereby reQu1red shalt be _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.. m a separate and diStinct fund , and co llecttogether ed on the With same, Interest shall be Irrevocably pledged for the payment of the pnnc1pal and 1nterest of sa1d notes, or tf'le bonds m anhc 1patton of wh1ch they are ISSued when and as the same fall s due, prov1d ed however , 111a1 m each year and to !he extenl that surplus revenue s derived from the operat1on of park1ng fa c11Jt1es of At the former home of the late Virgil A. Lewis, the c1ty are ava1lable and ap corner of Brown and Third Streets, Mason, W. propr1at ed for the paym ent of pr1n c1 pa1 of and Interest on the Va. bonds or notes 1ssued 1n an h cl p811C1n thereof , th e amount of suc h taK shall be reduced by the 2 p1ece llvmg room suite, 4 rooms of bedroom furnlshmgs , amount of sa 1d revenues so roll away bed, d1van , stud•o covch, oak buffet with approprl.,ted beveled m1rror , refrigerator, gas range , gas heaters, ol!lk SEC TION 7 That thiS C1 ty oval library table , oak wash stand, oak dresser, oak table Comm1sst on , for (1nd on behalf of the C1ly of Ga llipolis , Gi! lha and chairs, one lot tile blocks, one lot lumber, County, Oh10, hereby covenants wheelbarrow, cha~rs and rockers, step-ladders, small that 1t wd 1 restnct the use of the rad1o record player, rugs, porch swmg, drug store back. proceeds of the notes hereby bar author12ed m such manner and ANTIQUES: Oak secretary, VICtrola with recdrds, 2 lc:e to such extent , If any as may be necessary , after takmo 1nto cream tables w1th 2 chairs each, oil lamps, stands. cherry account reasonable ex dresser wlttl marble top, small heatmg stove, trunk, pectat1ons a1 the time the debt sewmg machine, kitchen cabmet, oak Ice box, stone Iars •s mcurred so thai they wd l not and crocks, old books, ant1que glass 1ars, qu1lts , dishes c on st1 lute "a rbitrage bonds" and glassware, old clocks, key-wind watch, milk can, under Sec t1on lOJ(d ) of the Internal Revenue Code and th e picture frames, mirror , old cupboard, scales, wooden regulat1on s prescr1bed planes , buttons Many other Items thereunder The C1ty Aud11or or Mrs. Ada Roush Kinney any other officer hav•ng Estate of E'd Roush, deceased responsibility w1th respect to John McNeill, Auct1oneer t. Btbbee-Shell, Clerks the ISSu an ce of sa1 d notes 1S authorized and d~rected to Q1ve Lunch Will be served. . an appropnat e certificate on behalf of sa1d c 1ty on the date of delivery of sa 1d notes for tn ' cluston In lh e transcript of·-----------------------~ proceed1ng s , settmg forth the facts , est1mates and c1r cumstances and reasonable expectat1ons perta 1nmg to the use of the proceeds thereof and the proviSions of sa1d Sect1on SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 10:30 A.M. 103(d) and regulalion s Notice PUBLIC AUCTION !!'"'____________________ AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, SEPT. 6-11:00 A.M. AUCTION failure led you to girls who would reJect you') - HELEN Rap: I read that one out of every lour felony arrests m Califorma last year was on manjuana char@"es I thought arrests for possesston of pot were decreasing and pollee were easing up on users I also hear that Oregon hasn't had many problems since tt decriminalized martjuana. Why can't other states do likewiSe and save m1llions of taxpayers' dollars, now used to hunt down pot smokers? - FOR EASIER LAWS Mrs Biddle has sold her home and will sell some of her HEIRLOOM pieces Included will be a 48" ROUND WALNUT HUTCH (chair) TABLE (a real museum p'ece), 2 pc CORNER CUPBOARD w shell & glaso - " (pamted); set of 6 ladder back chairs, lllrge signed engraving from the origmal picture "The Stag at Bay" by Thomas Landseer in ornate frame , unusual & nice stands; 4 pteces wicker (pr cha1rs, settee, child' s rocker), 2 clocks; Sellers kitchen cabinet, Jenny Lind bed , matching dresser, ch1ffon1er and vamty - all verv ornate with curved endsi en lay and floral dec , some nlte d1shes and glassware; several room slze rugs w pads ; usual household goods, etc • '' Onetlmead,cllp&save" Tefms· Cashorck, w- ID MRS ROGER BIDDLE, OWNER Restaurant down street. C. E. Sheridan, Auci.-Ph. 614-448-4263 Notice LASSIE 'S Carry Out, Rt 1, YARD Sale, Sunday and AAA Dnvers Ed Classes w111 Cheshire , Oh10 located m the Monday , 12 noon till 7 p m begm Sept 4 for mformatlon , old M&G Market Bu ilding Route 7 below Eastern High call Ben Slawter at 992 5628 Now open for bus~ness School a 29 Jtc 8 27 6tp 8 30 2tc -- --- -- --- - -- ~ · ..............N•••••'•ew~ln~g~u~n~l~li~d~a~y.m.....'.e................ ' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ' Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2975 SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE 1974 MODELS LIST r.r+-t---11-t--tl 1 Gravely Super C-8 tractor & mower (demonstrator) 3fi'207 SALE sgoo 1 Gravely Model 816 Riding tractor & SO" mower, twin cycle, 16'12 ~P 1 (demonstrator) 1 Gravely Model 812 Riding tractor and SO" mower, 12 HP (new) 2755 ...., $} 11980 750 . (pi) ~ At jet. of R-50 and R-33 in South edge of town. "CONTENTS OF A 3 STORY HOME" Dear For· According to the National Organization for Reform of Mar1juana Laws, more than 400,000 persons were arrested on pot charges durmg 1973, an mcrease of 100,000 over 1972 - and near 70 percent of an drug arrests. Cost of arrests was between $250 and $600 tmllion. 'Does Oregon have the answer? We're not sure. But this Js for sure: the other states delimtely don't! - HELEN AND SUE 94 Dipper 96 Brolher of Odin 98 An1mal coat 99 Suffers mternal exc1tement 100 We•rdesl 102 Simpleton 104 Am not (llltteralel 105 Spar 106 Permitted ~07 COt'lductors ~09 K•nd ol bean ATHENS, OHIO +++ Notice ~~ 111 Wh1ppmgs 11 2 Glveprfor not ice 11 3 Shut up 11 6 we.gnlof lnd•a 118 Earlhs satell1le ~ 19 Gasp for breath 122 Gu1des 124 Garden tool 125 Alconollc beverage 126 Mental functions 1 Gravely Model 408 R1ding fracto• and 34" mower, 8 HP (new) 1 Snapper Riding mower, 8 HP electric start, 30" cut (new) 11152 1 Snapper Riding mower, 8 hand start, 30" cut (new) 1 Snapper Riding\ 'mower, 5 hand start, 26" cut (new) 128 Beg in 130 Native 131 Organ 132 Hourly 135 Great Lake SMft OlVV '1720 '60() HP,Ifi00$480 H P,'510 S380 ,. We will not accept trade-ins at the •bove pnces. 131 Fond desire 138 Mastlcale 140 CnineM USED EQUIPMENT pagoda 142 Decoy 143 Resort 144 Printers measure 1 Model 432 14 HP Gravely riding tractor & SO" mower, new engine t45 Near (abbr) 1 Gravely 6.6 H P walking 30" mqwet 1-4 7 Chinese mile 148 Spanish lobbr I '• I tr~tctor with j Sl.OOO 'I1 , �- Sonll I SUnday &opl 1 m~ The~ 24- Times Sent mel Sunday Sept I 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In MemOIJ N For Rent Wanted To Buy of MEMORY Edw;,rd WAN f EO pre 96• con s. w II Young who passe-d away 9 p(lly 24c t or d i mes 60c for yea ' aoo Sept 7 quar ti'S s 1 20 tor ha Is a so Tht K n~nns of a beaut tul 1 fe wo!'nt god c ons call 7A'Jl6~1 Well 1 ved t rom su1rt to c lou L ves on memory n a o wr e Jack W"ms ev P 0 c tler shed ROK 125 ReynoldSburg 41061 L ke the swee ness of a rose Oh 0 9 1 lfc D early oved and sad v m ssed by the Fam v wou LO ke o buy stand no 9 I p hay w h n a rad us of s m es N MEMORY Masur who Sept 1967 trom Char es of passed Rock Sp ngs 99 7 2189 away Phone 9 I 2c As t me ooe!rt on and every d'ay We can see what you haYe done We m ss you so and a ways use:o Your w fe and on y Son -------------·-9- gas ret gerator n wo k ng cond on C~t 992 5980 wl J p Leo a Starl ng ar"'d r; am 9 tp WE N E E D 200 tons Of shee cast new or o d a um num Kee p cans separa t e The Rosenber g Co A hens 0/'1 0 8 5 tc N M E M ORY of ou be oved husba nd f ather- and grand fat h er Henry Capeha 1 who pa o;sed away Sep 3 968 CASH pa d for a ma kes an d You left us ll be aut fu memory m od es of mob e h o mes A so r ow oo g r ea to be o d Ph one ar ea c od e 614 423 953 1 Bu t o us w ho have oved you 4 13 tc and os you - - - -· ------- That memory w I never grow OLD F URN T URE oa k ta bl es o d c ocks c e bo xes bra ss beds Sadl y m ssed bY h s w fe d sh es desk s or c omp e e Opl!ll Ch d r en an d grand h o use ho lds w r te M 0 ch dren M tier Rt 4 Po m ero y Oh o 9 3 tc c.et 992 7760 5 13 tfc IN M EM ORY of Navada - - - - - - - - - - - - B eav e w ho passed away CAS H FOR J UN K CA R S Se pt 2 1967 com pl e e Fry e s Tru <: k an d A uto Pa ts Rut and Oh o 24 The m on h of Sep em be aga n H O UR WR ECK ER SER s here V I CE Ph one 742 6094 No a da y do w e to g e yo u 7 26 261c In our hear ts you are a ways here As w e ov ed you so w e m ss Employment Wanted yo u As t dawn s ano h er ye a WILL do bab ys tt ing n my Sad y m ssed by hu sband h ome n ght s R e a s on~b e Hen y B e aver Oa ug h e weekl y o n Ohtly ra es Bonna Sue Son Lowe ll and Phone 992 7 .t7~ or 742 .4902 fam ly Mothe Mr s Har y ~ fter 4 p m A son S ster A u dr e y 8 27 2tc Tor ence Broth er P au l A son and Ma t e W LL care for ch dren n mv 9 1 lt c home up to Schoo age - - - -- Relabe Stter wh eferences C~ Kathryn Russell anyt me at 99 2 5771 8 21 6tc WE WOULD Ike to show our apprec at on to everybody fo r WILL do babys tt ng n my the r k ndness dur ng the home by hour or week have hosp ta zat on and death of efe ren ces Conta ct Sh ley my dear husband Georg e Herman 291 Sycamore Ba ey Special thanks o 0 M dd eport Tell!!' Or P ckens and the 8 30 6tc entre s aff a ve erans Memor al Hosp tal A so to the Pomeroy Eme gency Squad for the r promptness F YOU ve n Pomeroy or and to the Rev 0 H Cart M dd epor and dr ve to blood donors and those who Athens to work every day sent flowers and money May Then arr ve at 7 a m Ea n God b ess you a gas money by carry ng a Mrs V o et Ba ey ~nd package for us Ca R cha d Fam ly Payn e The Athens 9 1 ltp Messenger 592 66 2 5 c Card of Thanks Help Wanted • Lost MISSING Two Oa mat on pups female - brown patch one ear and eye rna e heavy specked ears Bodes well brown specked See E J H 1 Pomeroy on o or phone 992 3885 a 30 3tp -- --- ---- 4 YEAR OLD mae Norweg an Elk Hound dog black and gray Lost n the v cln ty of Chester and Tuppe s Pia ns Phone 985 .4198 a 27 6tc ------- ----- -·Notice FARM AUCTION The fol ow ng farm chat e s w II be sold at auct on as we have sod our farm (John Werner farm ) ocated on Lead ng Creek Rd (Coun v Road 3 two m es west of St Route 7 Bypass A m les from Rutland Oh o Watch for sale arrows Saturday Sept 7 10 00 a m 9N Ford Tractor 600 Oea, born Mow ng Mach ne two sets of 14 n plows gran gr hayra ke John Deere 3 pt h tch Dearborn wagon (good) D sc {Durham 8N Ford Tractor 52 mode Ford b ush hog 5 ft 1 s ng e .4 n plow New Idea corn p cker manure spreade Me Corm ck hay baler w th motor hand CATTLE corn Two stand ng corn 6 room house at N CE reasonab e rent We are n erested n someone who w I he p sell monuments on our f ne memor al ot Th s s a good opportun ty for the r ght person Logan Monument Company In c Leo L vaughan Phone 992 2588 8 23 tfc CARRIERS WANTED IN SYRACUSE AN D Dom no old Po led Hereford cow 4 yr Polled Hereford Cow 3 yr Po led Hereford cow 3 yr These 5 head of catlle lo be sod 1 00 p m Set of Surge m lk ng equ pment 1 500 MY CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Women Nat onw de nsurance offers earn ngs up toSlSOOO h s sa sa ary not a draw to sell compete n surance protect on fe health auto finance ~nd mutual funds No pr or ex per en ce s necessary s nee we have one of the mos comp e e t aln ng programs n the ndustry If you are nteres ed In a care~r op portun y n a reward ng bus ness Call stan ey Ferguson at 6 A 446 .4707 Co teet Monday thru F day 8 a m to 4 30 p m An Equa Opportun y Em p oyer 8 28 3tc she er Po ed Hereford but s J yr boles of 7 acres MASON THE DAI LY SENTINEEL of apple barre s and crates steel drums hand L_ tools tum ber • set wheels Model A Ford cor 2 pc v no PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY 0 __!'-:!_~~~1__;U~·-­ ~or Rent rm su te goss p bench coffee table comb nat on TV 2 BEDROOM Mob e Home n & Record payer o d Ph leo the R ac ne Area Phone 992 rad o elettr c heate 3 pc 5858 map e bedroom su te 3 pc 8 29 tfc grey bedroom su te bookshelves h gh chair rugs TERMS Cash Owner Bane 5 ROOM 2 bedroom furn shed apt wa to wal carpeting Carter Sr Not r espons ble modern k tchen washer and for ace dents BRADFORD dryer Phone 992 2676 AUCTION CO C C Brad 8 30 3tc ford Auct A C Bradford ------~ Mgr Rae ne Oh o Not responsible for theft or ac 3 BEDROOM home I v ng c dents Lunch served by d n ng room k tchen and church bath 422 W Ma n St Phone 9 He 992 3432 or 992 2780 8 27 tfc YOUR Toy Lades Party Pan demonstrator Te r e M ller TRAILER spa ce for rent at 247 s now tak ng orders for Mu berry Ave Pomeroy book ngs for pa t es Op Cal 992 3736 or 992 3044 portun ty to earn ots of free 9 1 3tc g fts Phone 7.42 35.4.4 9 1 6tc TWO turn shed oom s on Spr ng Ave Phone 992 3429 9 3tp Real Estate For Sale For Sale 2 BEDROOM houst electric heat t ~ baths cherrY paneling d n no and tlv ng room k tchen and ut J IV room v ~w of Oh o R lver MvSf see to apprec iate Phont , t (304 ) 882 3135 HarHord W va Comp e ely carpet ed Adults on l y a 25 lfc; W E AR:t: pick ng up a p ano n 75 ACRE farm 4 oom house barn o tler outbu ~d ngs yo.ur erea and wou ld 1 ke Sl9 soo Phone 7~2 Sl<~~S some respons. ble part¥ o like over payments Cell 8 16 261p Cred t Man•ge,.. {61~1 172 S66t or write 160 Eut Main HOVSE 630 M II St M id Stru ChI ~O ih8 Oh io .45~1 • • r ort 6 rooms 1 " batt'ls 4 7 trc rul basement par t ally carpeted kll<;hen compete RIDI NG horu for sale l years washer- and dryer etc Could TW08EDRo0 M RiObiie home old green broke Gentle Call be 3 bedrooms 9U t urn•ce New carpet ng Phone 992 992 5510 t r-ep ace storm doors and 3509 8 1 tfc w ndOW$ cu ta ns and drapes. 8 25 7tc -------------ncluded For nformat on Clll EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Elden WJ burn 99'l 2805 Man St Pomer oy A. l k nds 8 1l tfc o f u I w• t tr pe le ts water . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1913 P N TO w de rack. t es Phone 2.41 2<~~ 0 1 ~~~ge~s v:~o~~~:a ~h~~~ ~';'~ HOUSf: In town S500 down and 8 30 3 c 3891 sao per month Tra ler and 6 5 tfclot 2 bedroom SlO 500 Phone 963 FAI RLA N E s x standard no r us t Or g no!!l m les ess N EW 974 Z G ZAG SE WIN G 992 3975 8 \4 tt c han 60 ooo Cat 949 2935 MACHI N ES In or gina 8 JO 3 c fac lory carton Z ~ Zag to Now eady 0 mov e n ust c malo;e bu ttonho es stw on tr level 3 bed ooms 2 baths 9:70 MAVER I C)( I a r con bu tl ons monog r ams and ex t ra arge tam ly oom 2 cor d t on Sta n dard t ans make f ilncl desfgn s w th lust garage a r cond toned m ss on $975 5 speed Ge he tw s t o a s ng e d a l Left sun ken p 11 t 0 home on c; t y m an b eye e n ew cond t on In ay a way an d never been water and sewer close o S50 Phone 992 7523 after 5 used Wi I se for o n y S47 school and shopp ng P ced pm cash or te ms ava lable r gh t ca now 992 5916 J c Phone 992 26S.l 91 c 8 20 tfc 1961 FOR O Gal ax e r uns good N VE STMENT prope r y f or p ced at sso Ph one 99. 2 76.47 vacuum sa e 7 t r ac ts ot land 2 t o 3 8 27 61 C EL EC T ROL U X c eaner A 1 cond t on uses ac r e ea ch Prope rt y pap er b ags. has cprd w nde r res t cted to home use on v 967 FO R 0 Falco n 6 cy l nder 4 an d man y a tta chments A lso Located a Rock Sp ngs dr g ood ga s m eag e $350 sha mpo oer att ac h men n Oh o n back or the t ar Ph o n e 985 3958 elu ded (O n y 4 ava tab le a gr o u nds Pr c ed on n 8 27 5tp 537 70 c a sh or t erm s spec t on W cons d er t rade ava abl e Phon e 992 2653 n or owner w f nance 1968 BUIC K Elect ra 225 4 dr 8 20 tt c Ph one 992 2789 se dan p s p b facto ry a r go od body an d nte r or 9 c STEREO RADI O AM F M 8 Perfe c t unn ng cond t on tra ck tap e c omb nat on <1 5800 Ph on e 992 2280 78 ACRES 2 l akes bea ut f ul s pea k er s o Und sys em 8 27 6 p ees r o I ng m e ad o w s BaJance S11 2 12 o r ea sy e ec t r c l y Sa em Town sh p term s C al 992 3965 1962 WILLY :s Jeep 4 wheel Rd N o 625 deadend s n to 8 29 f c dr ve .4 cy nder m otor w h m an en r y DE AL FO R cab a I cond t o n See at 05 CHUR CH O R SCO U T 4 U n on Av e Pomeroy Or c a I HALF ARAB AN MAR E CA MP S N CE H OME S T ES year s o d 32 nch m na tu r e 99 2 3293 T ownsh p Road No 16 L s ed stall on Dalmat on p up s 8 25 6tc a $300 p e acre Make offer Choi c e S10 Esk e y H I Wa ter s Rea y Box 324 Pom e oy Oh o Phone 992 1970 2 TON .4 wh ee d ve Ford Worth ng o n Oh o .4308 5 3885 p c kup b g 6 c yl -4 speed Ph o ne ( 6 4 888 892 or ph one 8 29 3tc Haro d 8rewer Long Bottom ( 6 4 888 2803 Oh o 985 355.4 8 28 4tc LE G HORN HEN S 60c each W 8 18 f c S M chael Phone 985 3956 f~N tf(ii,-G~Co 37_8_ 0-0- ~m --les 8 29 J p ad al t res good cond t on YELLOW PEACHE S S6 95 per Phone 992 7066 bu she Please br ng con 8 23 f c ta ner M dway Market W Ma n St Pom eroy Oh o 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on Phone 992 2582 wagon $1 95 good cond on 8 29 Jt c Phone 992 7620 5 24 He NORGE washer and dryer Wa nut d n ng room table w th cha rs and pads good o d 1969 VAN 8 cy nder Phone 772 meta I bed Phone 992 7066 5651 8 16 fc 8 29 f c DOWNTOWN PDME ROY - --------------- Auto Sales ------.......1- --- -- ---- • ---...---- --·--c----- --- --- t -------- ----- ,. .,. 1970 18FT SCOTTIE Camper sleeps 6 Good c ond ton Phone 992 7 26 8 27 tfc Mob1le Homes For Sale 1972 3 BEDROOM W ndsor Mob e Home on acre of ground For mo e n format on ca I 992 7638 7 30 tfc -·------- ----- 971 HONDA 350 Scrambler good cond t on 1971 Vega J speed ltd transmlss on SIOO Very good cond ton Also dr ve Shaft t ans brace and bel housing F ts 97 and 972 Vega See at 1 1 Pearl St M dd eport or ca 1 992 52 J 8 27 6tp 10x50 MOB LE HOME and ot n Pomeroy Phone 992 562 3 after 4 p m 8 29 8 c NOTICE Effect ve Sept 1 Labor Day weekend un Memor al Day K ngsbury Homes w I be open on Sunday by appo ntment on y Ca I 992 767 8 29 3tc 970VALIANT65x12 3bedroom fu ly carpeted LP gas heat Phone 992 775 8 25 tfc 197.2 12x60 2 BEDROOM Haven Mob e home Take ove payments Phone 7-42 4428 8 27 5tc For Sale LAYING hens and 4 month old ch cks $ each Phone 992 5980 9 1 3tp 24 :--::- ::-:C:CCC"C"- - - - - - PONTOON boat cab n on same Can sleep 4 -40 h p motor nc uded Ca 992 3435 or 992 3 o Pontoon f 1 ed w th star foam 91 d pu ets Both floor o cage grown ava lab e Pou try hous ng and au om a on Modern Pou ry 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 2164 9 1 c - - - -- A. NICE hosp a bed complete A so overbed tab e ke new Leona Stewart Mu berry He ghts Pomeroy 9 6tp 969 CHEVROLET GROCERY bus ness for sa e Bu ld ng for sa e or ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 0 p m fo appo ntment J 20 tfc STEREO RADIO am tm 8 track tape comb nat on 4 speak!!'r sound system Balance 5106 78 o easy terms Call 992 3965 8 14 fc NEW green rec ner Phone 992 257 on truck A 1 cond ton Pony saddle and br d e pad for $35 Two wheel farm tra le S60 Car top luggage carrier s 0 Nate Vanaman phone 742 5322 9 1 Jtp 1 ONE W nches er Shotgun Mode 12 pump 23 4 she I ful choke Th s gun s n excellent cond ton W I also consider trade for a Brown ng gun n same cond ton Se ing pr ce $200 Phone 9.49 3203 only f nteres ed 9 1 6tp 60 000 ROYAL Gas Heater w th bower Phone 992 3139 9 Jtp NEW Wh skey barrel for s e e 0 E Ba ey Success Road Reedsv le Phone 667 6344 9 1 12tp MIDDLEPORT About J yrs old - J B R bath lots of cab nets & closets utll ty carpeted storage room large level lot $19 500 00 RUTLAND - 60 acres free gas a I m nera Is over 8 000 sq ft under roof Home has 4 8 R bath ut I ty R basement some carpeting & panel ng many build ng s tes on abouf 20 evel acres stocked pond S43 000 00 POMEROY - For home or tra ler About 1 4 acre w th a 200 ft frontage or g nally had 2 houses $3 000 00 OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM WE HAVE BUYERS WITH CASH WHAT DO YOU HAVI: TO SI:LL' S150 COR or cann ng freezer or general use Reasonably pr ced Dav d Yost Por and Oh o Phone 843 2242 8 25 6tc - - - - - -- 97 ACRES - ---- Gas well w th free gas old home well water acres of n ce p ne and oak trees 6 to 8 acres of bottom land N ce year around stream for f shlng Only $25 000 00 NEW LISTING FINE OLDER HOME - 3 n ce bedroorns c osets basement F A gas furnace front and back porches N ce panel ng Ask ng $18 500 00 forth s ewe I 6RtCK WALNUT Modern stereo rlld1o am fm a track tape comb na on .4 speaker sound system Balan c e S 10 76 or budge terms Call 992 3965 8 22 tfc VENEER - A J bedroomer nee kfchen and d n ng rooms 2 car garage and full basement Compact yard w th I ttle upkeep Th s s vacant move r ght n $30 000 00 PLACE TO HAVE IT Modern br ck bu d ng tor Veter nar an contractor ce LOCAL N ght C ubdo ng strong 6 figure bus ness Pr ced r ghf Small down payment can f nance ba ance Easy ease of real est a e avallab e Phone 992 9972 for deta Is 8 28 He cream s op or ant ques Plenty of parking at a very reasonable pr ce - LIVE & -- - -- SEARS - -- - _ upr ght deep freeze on EARN - Your In be clean This touch n th s rentals can be w th us YOUR IN 8 28 61 c VESTMENT ANY LONGER GIB-;QN--L;;--Pa~~d;j"uxe BUY ONE OF THE ABOVE BOB'S ASHLAND 992 9949 Pomerov 0 190 Mutbe r r y EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 30AM to S PM I - ------ • • Brake Work • General Overhaul e Tune Up-SS oo up • Ca r buretor Ad1ustm ent Wtll do Dozer & Backhoe Work Install Sepltc Tanks Haul Dtrt Gravel ltmeslone or Rent One of Our Trucks Backhoe or Dozers B&K EXCAVATING 777 Pearl Sl Middleport Oh1o 992 5367 ______ ________ - ------------- ---- -------------- ---------- WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE 992 7204 Pomeroy 0. Refngerators Freezers Home & Auto A1r Condtltoners and Commerctal Umts ------------ BISSELl BROTHERS CONST. CO. Chesler Ohto 985 4102 "'• s y our ro o t e ak i ng ? Com pa e our pri ces t o any othe r s W e 1 o ve you i:'JI p otessl on a oot f or l ess Water Lmes and Power Lmes All work done by' the toot or contract Also dozer work and septiC tanks n •tailed .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5212 M E M ORY a r James L f B'l b } Frankl n who l~ft us Se pt 1971 "' u Whe t s home w hovt a lather A I t h ing5- th s wor d may send But When we ost our fa her We lost our delrE!st trend Th e y &ay t me hea sa sorrow And he lps us 9 forget Butt me so far h~s on v prov ed How much we m ss you ye God knew he had o eave u s But he d dn t go alone For p ar t of us went w h h m The d ay He ook h m home Sad Y m ssed by w te and ch dren 207 1 " 15 MILE OUT ON 33 Rench type three bedrooms N LOV N G memo y ot Charl otte M Robe s who passed a w ay four yea s ago Sept embe-r 1 1970 Sad Y m ssed by husband son s daughte r s n aw and grand sons V r g 0 Robe s fam ly '207 I bath full basement garage four acre 10 MILES OUT ON 3:1-two liv ing LUXURY OLDER HOME - IN LOV N G memory of c a a E len A r ng on who passed awa y Se pt 1 968 s been eight lon g ye ar s We m ss you so muc h On y God know s why you w e e ta k en f om us Sad y m s~ed by F a m ly Mr and Mrs Th om es A r ng on and Juan a S eve and Bob Haw e y new wlr ng all copper plumbing f ve bedrooms 1 l baths modern kitchen NEW HOME - all eleclr c three bedrooms built In kitchen washer and dryer air cond tloned carpeted NEW HOME - S EPT C TANK S c eaned reasonab e ates Ph 446 4782 Gal •PO s J ohn Russel ow ner and operator 5 12 tfc SEPT C TANK S AROBIC S EWAGE SYSTEM S C L EANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TATION STEWART OH 0 PH 662 all electric Lost three bedrooms large built Ink tchen bath sliding glass doors to patio all electric three bedrooms I vlng and d nlng room carpeted full basement beautlfu location with garage 949 TWO WAY Rado s S a es & Service New & used CB s pol c e m on or s ante11n<! S etc Bobs C t zen Band Rad o Equip Georges Cr ee k Rd Gal pol s Oh o 446 .4517 212 t on second story nice Income property 10 4 tfc ." ....•.. K -p •"" "' • 1:" ..... . All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING a house roof ng k•tchen Good Selection of Chests and Dressers • All that is needed for a free est mate 1s a phone call Please Phone ALL-WEATHER ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $20and up 12 N1ght Stands _ _ __ $19 95 and up 6 Bedroom Su1tes, _ __ Pr1ced to Sell 337 N 2, Middleport 992 2550 Known & Relwble Serv1ce 52 Twm and Full S1ze Beds Complete-- - Startmg at $29 95 Round French Provenflal Lamp Table'- -- -,--- THE DEPEN[MBI E CONTRACTING 00. Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodelln_.a v a 1 26tc --------------- ATTENTION FARMERS! I $39 95 Odd Chalrs, _ _ _ _ _ $15 OOand up 4-1 and 2 pc L1vmg Room Su1tes • •• •• • • ••••• • • • • • • • •• .• $35 00 and up Metal Cabmets w1th Doors $29 95 3-Good Desk $39 95 and up 2-Set Bunk Beds Pnced to Sell 2-Sofa Beds $39 & $49 a" A cre land c rc le d r veway less tha n a mile from Gall pol s 7 rooms p l us 2 :t ba t hs arge scree n in porch large I v ng oom w t h beam eel ing a nd a wood burn ng flrep ace air cond toned n ce arge m oder n k tchen New I sf ng See It now Buy a new Hesston 7 ft mo wer wmdrowe r conditione r lht s month and Hesston w11l pay your nlerest until May 1975 for you We have three tn stoc k at the old prtce SAVE $300 fr ee 1nte rest old prtc" Come on n and sa ve b1g mon ey on a new PT 7 at ba th ess than 2 years old Modern k itchen ca r pet ing plen t y of wa er L keto f sh? Rea l c ose t o Tycoon Lake Bu t n fron t por ch J ust a r ea l n ce new cou nt r y hom e on clean level land On y $15 500 00 PLENTY OF ROOM '1 story GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR I v ng oom 2 fu ll ba th s 2 c ar gara ge base m ent Large l;;.nd scaped yard w th lot s of sh rubbery ocated on a good bl a ck top r oad L ot s of pass b llty w th th s home See t Just I sted Approx 4 m l es from Ga ll pol s Notrce - - APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE 4 Apt s - 4 r oom s each apt 2 be droom s kit e;: hen I v ng sa ooo room p us bath Ap ts r ent ng for $1 50 00 mo Th e a pts cou d pa y for the bu ld ng w th 11 a few year s A elat ve ly new a pt house A good n vestment B A B Y FARM 6 m down Rt 1 bea u fu 3 bdr m fra me new ca rpet ove r H b W equ p ped k tchen f u I ase men t w h F p 2 c ar atta ched gar ag e Root ce a and sto ag e b dg .4 A ot w h f on ag e on R 7 a nd ver F t r ees Oaded w t h f u t an d gard en Don w a t to see h s on e SJ9 500 -·---- - -----·- DOZ ER or backhoe work .446 3981 or .446 3.459 L ke new m ode n ran ch st y ~ e b c k hom e 4 bedroom s arge v ng oom w ith wood burn ng flrep a ce moder n k f chen fu I base ment 3 p utbu ld ngs lots of sha de trees apple che rry & grape arbor a r eal buy See t now 6ABY FARM7 ~CRES+ C eared eve land fru t trees outbu d ngs beauf ful r emade ed country hom e 3 bedrooms modern kitch en 7 m es out of Gall po s on state h ghway In c ty sc hool d st See t J BR LARGE L VING ROOM MODER N K I T CH EN W LOTS OF CA B N ET S AND SELF CLEA N N G RA N GE 2 CA R GARAGE BASE M ENT Near Galltpolts MODE R N FRA M E H O M E W 3 BEDR OO M S N EW CARP E T N LIVIN G HAL L A ND K TC H E'N N EW P ANT N S DE A ND O UT ATTAC H E D GA RAGE S2 4 900 122 MODERN BRICK HOM E CONTA N N G 1600 SQ FT OF L VING SPA CE PLU S F ULL BA SEMEN T AND TWO CAR G ARAGE 3 BE:DR O OM LV N G ROOM F AM LY ROOM WITH F REPLA C E MODERN K T FORMAL DININ G ROOM CARPET THRO U GHOUT CEN TRAL AIR ON A CRE CENTENARY New 3 bd m br c k and frame ranch a c arpet al e ec w th hea pump an d cen a v rm 3 x 18 equ pped k tchen a pane ed 1 , baths and you can have m m ed a e pos s es s on Owner w I he p f nan c e CI\Pl'AIN EASY 'fOL} ME:AN THA lYRe CH •L.eERNON SHAD Oe I&ERATELV 015A8LEP M'l CA!ZF l fe s f ed w th ups and down s - I ke gett ng up n the morn ng and get ng ~own o work We hav e 10 houses left n Rodney v 1 ag e F H A f nan c ng for 33 years sma 1 down paym en 3 bedrooms carpe t ed arge k t c he n ut ty oom and ba h Ideal tor young coup es 44 a cres w h a 1972 Esqu r e mob le home 14 x 70 near Ty c oon Lake $20 000 Six room s an d ba h a 9 4 Th rd Avenue Comp e e y furn shed $9 500 Bulav le Road 3 bedroom arge v ng room and k t chen w th stov e and new refrigera or Ful y carp e ed Extra large o al c ty ut I es Pr c e ed uced o S21 000 As sume FHA $ 7 500 mortgage S 2J month y paymen Phone Russell D Wood 446 1066 446 4618 (Even ngs) Ronald K Canaday 446 1066 Evenings 446 3636 Nol1ce No BRICK RANCH - "' ~Off GARFIELD AV E Good home for a youn g coupe s arT ng out or o de to ks to ret re n has wo bedroom s na ga s heat ful basemen n cev ewof the r v e Pr ced a S16 500 Near Rutland I 'T1 l:t: BALANCE IN PASTURE~ C:S: AN 0 WOODLAND 11/ U'lo STORY FRAME 3 ACRES - Th s ran ch home s brand new has hre e bed ooms ove y bath ut tv roo m ful y carp eted n ce k tchen and g arage Loc ated near Che sh re LL BEDROOM HOME 0 ACRE S - Lovely sma I farm c ose to R o G ande n ce four bedroom hom e two ca garage arge barn toba cco base Good c ount y 1 v ng c( u. I ALUMINUM I TWO NEW ROOF ANO., PI\NELEP. )> 111 WINOOWS ~~I :ELPLL.,.~E A24Nxl~~ l:t:BARN $1500000 Cl' I 152 Acre Farm I ON JU S T~ TAYLOR ROAD CI'IO F F SR 775 65 ACRES~ T LLABLE BALANCE N- IX PA STURE AND T MBER ~ <( I 375 LB TOBACCO BASE VI 38 ACRE S Good home w h ba h carpeted for ced a r furn ace f ve bedrooms a so a three room hou se ha cou d be ented Pr ced to se at $17 500 u. I $12 500 00 WORTH NEW FARM MACHINERY I TWO YEAR OLD 3, VJ BEDROOM 4x70 MOB LE )lo ~HOME TOBACCO CROP :0 IX 2 ACRES CORN GAR ,_ F SOLD> c( DENS ALL GO SOON OLD u. HOME I c.n 6 ROOM Ut NOW USED FOR STORAGE AND SHOP I Datry Farm 222 ACRE S PA STURE ~TILLABLE 00 45 ACRE ACRES SOME'T1 IX TIMBER 2 ACRE POND)> AND 2 SPRINGS :0 c( M LKING PARLOR as: U.. S TANCH 1 MILKERS ON S ~ SILO 56 COWS 4Ut 20x60 I NEW VJ CONCR E TE 500 TON 'T1 WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 5 BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 BIDWELL Spac ous olde home with 7 rms for your grow ng tam y Ha s .4 BR s bath laundry forced a r fu nace c o water separate doub e garage & 200 tt frontage on s ate d ADDISON TWP New sec t onal home sa electr c for your conven ence & comfort Features 3 BR s bath shag c a pet k t chen w th range hood & refr g erator S tua ed on a large fa lot on a BT rd DON T BE BEAT BY IN FLATION nvest your sav ngs n and Experts conclude tha the nat on s land w I r se n va ue by at least 5 pe t n 197.4 We hav e 328 acres of wood and 9 m from own fo only $1 30 pe acre ME GS CO UNTY 90 A o I no pastur e farm N ce y r emade ed hom e w th 5 rm s bath and basemen 2 ponds free gas and 6 pc flnan c ng ava able NEAR PATRIOT 47 A 52 A Sand Fo rk. Bottom Balance n pas ure & woods lots of wa nut mber 6 rm home large ba n 735 b fob base S35 000 US 35 10 A appro x 1850 fr rd frontage a utI t es aval abl e Buy & su b d v d e COMMERCIAL BUILD NG N Gall po s Sc hool 0 st fe11tures off ce show room and 2 garag es PLU S a ove y 6 rm & ba h apa tment up sta rs RACCOON ~FRONTAGE CREEK I -- - - --- - - 68 f 70 ACRES 'T11ACRt rm h ouseo n L n con 40 ACRES ~ P ke 367 7226 IXT MBER 40 ACRES ;ttl _ 207 6 p A T R E G 0 ,.., Notice___ _ LL FENCE LOT S OF ::.. WATER <BOTTOM TUESDAY SEPTEMBER2 GREAT COUNTRY SliREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Mtddlegorf Pomerov PANELED WAL L S Glt RPETE D ffi ROUG H OU T MODER N K ITCHEN INCLUD IN G RANGE D I SPOSAL 0 SH WAS H E R DOUBLE OVEN W A SHER AND D RYER 4 BEDROOM S P LE NTY OF S TO~AGE SEE TODAY Cathedral Ce1Imgs 2 ST O RY HOME FOR M AL DIN lNG LARGE FA MI L Y ROOM WITH RUS TI C BEAMS ANO CAT HEDRAL CE I LINGS F IR E PLACE LARGfi WELL PLANNED KIT C HEN W TH LOTS OF CABINETS AND BUILT IN S ATTACHED 2 CAR GA RA G E 2 1 BATHS .4 BEDROOM S FULL BASEMENT W TH F REPLACE AND FINISHED REC ROOM Mob1le Home ACRE 2x60 MOB LE HOME ON A LARGE COUNTY LOT 1971 AUBURN HOME IN CLUOES 3 BEDROOMS RANGE AND REFRIG RURAL WATER LINE AL SO NEW 24x28 GARAGE S15 500 2 MILES FROM HMC 13 A C RES OF NEA.RLV FLAT LAND WITH 2 STORY FRAME HOME INCLUDES 6 BEDROOMS 13X2J LR AND 12x13 DIN lNG ROOM FULL BASEMENT DIVIDED NEW FUEL OIL FUR NACE 2 CAR GARAGE Gartla Co s LargeJt Re•l Estate SaleJ Avencv Off ce 446 3643 EvenlngJ Call Ike Wiseman 446 1.796 E N W1seman 44' 4500 Bud Mc:Ghee 444 125.5 ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING n th s modern 3 BR hom& with HW f oars modern k chen 2 car garage and br ck front This home .can be bought w th acre or 42 See th s one RIO GRANDE HOME PLU S INCOME w th f nanc ng ava table to the rlgh party 1 6 rm and bath apt (2 J rm & bath apt (3 seepng rm wth pr vate bath 4 ) eft ciency apt ( 5) mob e home pad MONEY MAKER 2 commerc al rentels and 2 a ge aparlments This bu ld ng s ocated on a corner ot n downtown Pomeroy Income f gures ava !able to inte ested persons NEW HOME S- RANCHES 8. SPLIT LEVELS - Pr ces rang e f om S17 000 to $l5.000J MORGA~ TWP - 77 A 16 A t I ab e 35 A wooded som e commerc a t mber S33 000 WAI.,.NUTTWP - 896A 25 A I abe balance In pa s ure and woods I 200 lb lob base sandy soil good 8 m home anlil 2 barns $32 000 MOVE RIGHT IN - 7 acres of and plus 11n almost new modu ar home n Addison twp Th s home Is furn shed and a so offers 3 &Rs 1 h baths c ent a r and n ce c arpet throughout MOB LE HOME LIVING can be fun see th s like new 12 x 65 beauty today Located on a arge lo n Add son twp ~ ~:-~-==:-:-~~---;::==::::======~ Subd v 5 on $4 K1lchen Stnk complete wtlh ftxtures $29 95 wtll be seemg our customers regular hours L1ke New Dwelling RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANDt MANAGER IX 150 Acres <( 4 BEDROOM HOME: NEW ~ LOTS n P sntz LA.. ALUM NUM S D NG :a Ph 'NEW ROOF 3f.l MILEVI One4-460390 Evenings Call John M Fuller 446 432:7 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherholt -446 4244 Starhng S39 95 5--4 chatr Breakfast Sets;----~- S25 00 446 3643 <1)55 ACRE FARM ABOUT)> ~16 ACRES T LLABLE ;ttl WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE & Electric Ranges "'I ~REALTOR I Slarhng $39 95 , FARMS -FARMS- ~Agency SPRING VAL L EY L ove y b ck home w th thr ee b ed ooms one and ha f ba hs n ce k t ch en fu y c a peted f rep ace and cent at a r Love y o w h a beau fu v ew FV L L BA SEMENT WIT H RE C ROOM ATTAC HED GARAGE STROUT REALTY !The WISEMAN~ 40 ACRE S - Th s prope ty has a good three bedr"oom home w th bath toba cco base on e Ia ge barn and other smal bu ld ng s P c e s $18 500 $29 95and up Small Chma wtth Malchmg Beff L1ke New _ __ __ __ _ ___;,$249 95 FROM THE FORMAL ENTRANCE THROUGHOUt THE BEAUTIFUL HOME YOU WILL EN J OY LIVING A T TS VERY BE ST LARGE CARPETED LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLA C E F ORMAL DINING F ANTAST C K TCHEN WITH AP PL ANCE S AND LARGE EATtNG AREA 3 LARGE BEDROOM S ALSO A F ULL BA S EMENT W TH REC ROOM NCLUD NG A F IREPLACE R VER FRONTAGE NCLUDED WITH LOT PR CEO M 0 SIXTIES PATR OT 7 rms 2 story home w th base turnance heat cen a r bath carP.et over .HW f oo s 25 beaut fu k tchen cab nets Has a barn 2.4 x-40 and located on 2 A fat ot Pr ce on y S1B OOCl Any h,.- 446 1998 CLO SE TO TOWN Th s ove y ranch hom e has beaut ful hardwood floors n ce k chen could have f ve bed ooms qu et oc a on and p c ed o sel D SPOSAL Baby Farm Excellent R1ver V1ew COUNTRY AIR ESTATE S 2 Y s old 6 rm s 1 2 bath a carpet a panel ed carpOr and located on a fat ands c aped ot Pr ce of S2 000 n c udes drapes stove refr g washer and d yer 452 Second Avenue Gall pols Ohlo45631 614 446 3434 NEAR ROO N EY ON ROUTE 588 ON E STORY FRAME 3 BE DR OOM S 2 BATHS MODE RN K IT CHEN W RA N GE & L OT 0 J Wh te Rd - B c k & F rame 3 BR a I c arpet al elec at a ched gar large concrete pat o Lo cated on h A flat ot Th s house Is onl't 2 yrs old and an ex ce lent buy for S2.4 500 VtOOD, REALTOR Gall141ohs School Dislrtct Addtson Twp ED GE OF T O WN I y old 6 r m s a br ck a 1 elec a I c a pet 2 ba hs F P pat o 2 car gar and loc ated on " A fla ol Th s s a Qua ty bu It house and can be bought for $3 .4 700 Jwner transfe ed Buy Se a ot and you hav e a che"p hom e - - - - ~-- 8 Sets Coffee and End Tables Good Selechon of Used Gas and 011 Healers Bathroom Stnk _ _ _ __ __ __ $20 oo Central A1r Frame Ranch Ph 1 Green 2 Door Refrtgerators wtlh malchmg Range FREEDOM 913 14)l 70 MOB LE HOME CARPET THROUGHOUT T POUT LV NG ROOM RE F R G RANGE DO U BLE OVEN 3 BEDROOM S AL U MIN U M UN OERP NN NG METAL UTL BU L ONG $8 800 00 N E AR M ER<;::E RV I LLE 967 Mo b le home on a A f at o Good ga r den and 6ABY FARM4 ACRES+ THE U S Pos a Se v ce s BOARDING AKC PUPPIES announ c ng a n ex a m nat o n fo he po s on of Subs! u e K& P K enn e s 388 827-4 R 554 m E Po fe r R ura Ca r e ot reco r d to 195 f he Ches h ir e P 0 n e es ted pa es may contac Post OAY CARE mas e to f u t he n SUN VtA LLEY Nursery Sc hoo s fo fTiil on Cos ng da e Se p censed by S at e ot Oh o 16 974 m les west of new hosp al 207 1 577 Sun va ey Dr Ph 446 3657 Day ca e that say s •we AAA D ve s E d c ass es w 1 ca e Madge Hau dren b eg n Se p J Fo n Owne L o edith and John forma on ca l he AAA off ce Hau dren Ope ators a 446 0699 207 3 VOTE fo Ro nald H James f o S at e R ep ese n a ve 92 nd D s c 207 f Ltke New Mob1le Home oom Your Massey Ferguson Dealer Upper Route 1 Galltpohs Ohto 446 1044 NotiCe 11 room s m odern home 2 f r e pl a ces tam y PORTABLE COLOR TV 2 199.95 WERE NOW '179~: ~veral Gas TWO ST O RY F~AME F UL L BA S EMENT IN V NTON PANE L N G AND DRY WAL LS OOWN ST A R S C AR PETED 3 B E DROOM S CENTRAL HEAT N CE GARDEN SP OT PR CEO TO SE LL Sl5 000 00 NEAR RODNEY Beaut t u co untry home on 1 A f ol ot 7 b g rooms 5 on IS f oor and 2 up p us basemen Fam y m 4 x 3.4 w th F P v rm 15 X 20 w th F P Fu I y equ pped k t chen 2 baths P enty s o age man fl oor ca pet La r ge gar age w t h a ft c so a9e an d off c e qull rt e s Th s s a we 1 kept home n good repa p en y shade and shrubbe y NEW LISTING 23 ac r e c ean evel lan'd 6 rooms J bedroo m s plus nice DEAD Stock R e m o ved charge Call 2 ~ 5 55 4 Gas & Electric Ranges- '--- Prtce ReJ uced S2900 <..I'( NER RD 5 rms & bah bo c k con wa Is are pane ed floo s e & c arpe F A o furn ~ A o Good house for on y $12 800 4 6EDROOM 6EAUTIFUL HOME • 2 Portsmou h Road 3 bedroom s ful basemen arge front r oo m and d n ng room k tchen need s some remade ng scr eened n back porc h p en y of shad e trees and w h n wa k ng d stan ce of down own S21 000 Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beaut ful new oof nstalled by All Weather Roof ng Co -- Notace GROCERY BUSINESS With stock I vlng quarters PHONE 3832 or 843 2667 - ----·-- 207 2 RED and wh te mae Beag les n the v c n ty of L ncol n P k e and R t 775 f foun d c al 4.46 .4216 204 6 ... AGENCY GREEN A SUB OJV Ext a n Cf.> c om for aQ e fram e ran c h 6 mo o d all elec w th c en a l a qua y carpel I ., Qaths plen y stori!lge ful y eqv pr,ed k tchen coppe p umb ng b g 2 ca gar and oc.t~ted on a arge ot Pr c e S35 000 IN STROUT REALTY .}01 Sprmg Avenue P!meroy 992 2298 D&D CONTRUCTION -------------- -------------- James C R E MEA"' S C ONCR eT E d e lve red Monda y thro ug h Sa t u rd i!l y and tov ltn ng s Phan e .4 .46 1 1 ~2 6 13 tfc Home BUIIdtng & Add1ttons Alummum & Vmyl S1dtng Floor Sandmg & Ftntshmg -------------- ------------ - --...----------- -------------- - PHONE 992-5476 K&H ROOFING 3035 --------------- ----------- • LOVELY OLDER HOME - - --- -- - --- ---------- Open Mon Sat SAM 'PM WISEMAN AUG US T S PEC AL 6A ST I AN DR 5 rms & ba h c arpe ove H w Iaroe I v rm w th boOk she vu plenty c lo ~~oeh Pr ic e reduced to $20 800 • ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechanical Work D+TQIING SERVI.CE ---- ---------- -----....--------- towilrds bedroom and bath room carpefed --------------- ------------- Real Estate For Slle b'l pass 7 TilE M ASSIE Ru lty 32 State st Tt 446 19U WINDROWEA INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Vz m it from Est mates of Any Type BuSiness Semces • Route 12~ ca II 992 283' For Pets For Sale ---------- --- -- On State Rt PT 7 DECORAnNG Real Estate For Sale Estate For Sale MASSIE H!El.§J.§J.IJQJNJ HOME ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Rutland VINYL SIDING COAL heater for sale Good fuel FREE BOOK TELL S STORY gu tar Sunburst f n sh ex OR GIVE US A CALL TO SEE o heater has fan heats 5 An interest ng book cal ed he PH 992 745<1 or ce lent condition Also Fent:ter E OF OUR OTHER GOOD rooms au om at c Phone 2.47 Mastery of Life w 1 be sent to NICE 3 room l!I!Pt and oatn Super Reverb AMP n ex 992 7129 382.4 you w thou obi gat on Th s a I electr c In Pomeroy cellent cond ton Completely 9 1 61C book w I te I how you may FrH Esttmatao Mldd~ o reworke-d Contact Steve Tabletop- range wa oven rece ve the un que c eland Racine Ohio Phone n cest apt around Phone HOME LITE R der 7 h p 30 n Ros cruc an me hod tor self 9.49 5913 Ga pols 446 7699or cut Rope start Demon unfoldment n the pr vacy of e 29 6tc even ngs 446 9539 READY MIX CONCRETE strator Ret11 5545 Sale pr ce your home AddreSs Scribe 8 23 tfc de lv~red r ght to you fo S365 Phone R denour I I I Ros cru c an 0 der pro/ect Fast and ea s y F ree Supply 985 3308 AMOR C San Jose Cal fo n a TWO 4 room and bath apts n est mates Phone 992 328.4 95114 Jtp M ddlepo t For nrormat on Goeo en Ready Mix co DOBERMAN pups 4 months 9 1 ltp - ----~ call 992 -2SSO or 742 6551 Middleport Oh o SAXOPHONE E F at $1 50 old AI< C Registered All 7 3 tfc 6 30 tfc Phone 992 7685 Shots e•rs cropp~d YARD Sale Sept 2 3 and .tat reasonab y pr ced Phone 992 9 6tp -----~ ------ - -82.4 South Th rd Avenue loRA LER Browns Trai e C BRADFORD Auct orieer 283 2 M ddlepo t Court Pomeroy Phone 992 Com p ete Serv ce 9 ltc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 9 1 2tc 8 HORSE power whtte hOrse 3324 Phone 949 3821 or 9.49 3161 ---- -- - - cancelled? Lost your idlng tractor 32 nch mower 7 18 tfc Rae ne Oh o At<C Br ttany pups ;--;;nthS operators license Call 992 Used two months Phone 992 Cr tt Bradford old Worme.d and shots F eld 7.428 DAN HAYMAN and the BUSINESS room 22X80 23" E 5820 5 1 tfc 6 15 tfc Hymnt mers can be heard on champ on 11ncestry Great SIC Main Sf Pomeroy Ohio b rd dogs R eady to tra n $15 Christian Rad o WEMN FM Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 FOR FREE f'SIIme1~S on Or m like offer Phone 992 SEPTIC In Huntington at 8 30 9 00 p TANKS cteaneu 6 12 tfc FLUFFY soft 11nd br oht are aluminum rep a c ement 7805 m each Saturday Also from Modern San tat on 992 395~ or c arpets cleaned w th B ue w ndows s d ng storm doors 12 00 to 1 00 a m saturday FURNISHED 9 1 Stc 992 7349 apar1ment Lustre Rent electr c and w ndows R11 1 ng Phone ...... 8 29 3tc 10 23 tfc adu ts On y In M ddleport ShBmpooer $1 Baker Fur Ch.arles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Phone 992 3874 n lure Co Carl Jacob sa es SHOOTING MATCH Corn 512tfc 8 30 3tc SEWING MACHINES Rtpe r Representatlvt v H,ollow Gun Club turn first BlrS1N ESS bu ld ng 50X60 aerv ce ell makes 992 22u Johnson and Son tnt right after Miles Cemetery 4 ROOM turn shed and 1971 175 KAWASAI( I Tra I Bike cemfnt dr l vt Rt 124 f'IUr The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy 4 30 tfc A ~o~tland Factory choked 3 AND unfurnished apartments n good cond tlon S37S Call 1 Rutland Pt'lone 742 5052 Author zed Singer Sales and guns only Sunday Sept 1 1 Phone 992 543.4 8 21 1fc 304 882 2550 Tony weaver Serv ce We tharpen Scissors P m 4 12 tfc 3 29 ttc EXCAVATING doz er 9 1 2tc 8 29 3tc IOeder -r------33 ACRES 6 m house a - - - - - - - - - - - - 11nd ba c khoe work sept c PR VATE meet ng ro;,- for electri c l bedroom smal DOZER work and cte11r ng bY CANN NG tomatoes br no tanks '1St a led dump tru ck s YARD Sale A,ug 29 30 31 a 108 any organ zatlon phone 992 b11rn S30 000 Phone 992 3792 the &ere hourly or contract conta ner Gerald i ne C e and end lo boys for hire w 1 haul South Third Ave M tddleport 3975 8 26 6 c farm ponds roeds etc Large Rae ne Oh o Ohio f I dirt top sol m eston e & 3 11 tfc dozer and oper11tor w 1h over gravel C& I BOb or Roger 8 16 tfc - -- - - - - - - - - -- 8 28 3tc LOTS ror sale tralter or house 20 veart expe-rience Pull ns Jefftrl day phone 992 7089 r R Y Mob 1e Ho;;:;;p-.;k WIN'TEi-~;;- ;~;nd - the couro. All utiOt es Phone 742 l61S Excavating Pomeroy on o night phone 992 3525 or 992 R t 33 ten m lies oorth of SPECIAL tht Cycle Shop 1131 Rutland Ohio Price S2 SOO Phone 992 2~78 5232 corner! Be sure to chtck aH Eastar11 Ave Gallipolis Pomeroy Large lots with 2 11 tfc hoses end ant freeze Call Buttaco 250 Alplnl S975 7 16 tfc -----------~ 19 tfc concr~te patios sli:iewalks Bultaeo 350 Alplna $1 165 :~•r Hytelf s Gara9e 992 runners ahd off str~tet ----------0 DELL All a 23etc parking Also spaces for I DIDN T KNOW THAT! MGM bthlnd Rutl~~d"~~!dt ~~~~:r FOR vour rernodel ng root .,g 8 28 3tc small tra lert Phont 992 7.479 Flea Market Spe-cl.als S5 complete front end service painting repa r ng concrete MELONS sweet corn green Inside S3 outside Sl)ring brakes end tuneups wheels 1 21 ttc and maaonry work call peppers eucumbe,.., for sale A TO Z MART Ulld furniture Ave Pomeroy Qh o ba anced eltctronlcally Open Ronn ie H ubbara 992 3511 or Geraldine Cltland R•c ne •PPIIIftCQ l"d m IIC R1 33 ~-to USc -,o~-;:;;;;- p,..one- 882 Collectors dea ers etc e to 8 dally Cell 142 3232 on 992 7302 Work by ho ur or HlrrfO,.-d w Va Ohio 298.4 New Haven w va Every Sat and Sunday Sunday for appt ., contra c t 8 11 tfc 1 26 tfc 8 7 ttc a 28 6tp 1 16 tfc -- --- - ~eal Real Estate For sale Save the leaves h vestment could property 4 good and a f ne home 8 28 .4 c your start Get n - -- - 45 000 WAXED cabbag e crates soon 56c o piece Ca I 843 2451 DON T DELAY S 25 Good work ng cond Phone 992 1060 r REDECORATING? --~--- ------ KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS The M nk 0 I Base Cosmet cs) Phone BROWN S 992 5113 8 20 tfc HOT PO NT ra-;;-ge~m-;~-; 2 ft s de by s de refr gerator freezer Norge washer and dryer set of walnu d n ng room tables w th c ha rs and pad approx mately .4 years old good old bed and chest of drawers Phone 992 7066 8 20 tfc For Sale From a shelf to Patnttng s1d1ng paper hangtng cabinets etc 992 2259 or 992 2568 8 4 ffC c --- -------------H&N dayo or started Leghorn -------- 1972 KAWA SAKI H2 750 Luggage racks padded s ssy bar 2 helmets excellent cond ton Phone 985 4131 8 27 6tp Bus ness room w th n ce furn shed apartment over 2 B R modern bath lots of cab nets n k tchen Basement In Memory < I s u oo I ~ OFFICE 446 3U3 EVENINGS '11 ~ Bud McGhee- 446 IUS C.: E M Ike Wlseman- 446 _ <C 3796 "' I > U. E N WISEMAN I 446 4SOO - SWHV::I - SW~If::l RANCHO CO REAL TORS & AVC TIONEERS 446 0001 42 A ~ARM Ponp 2 barns fenced New home R 1 554 197.4 Gr'a11d P x w lpt 1 Mob le home ots New homes S500 down See ou p iln s acreage ~ I SWEEPER Repair Ports and Supp es P ic k up and delve y Dav s Vacuum Cleaner 2 m e up Georges Creek Road Ph ~46 0294 75 tf BURLtL E HEATING AND COOLING OIL ~as and e eel c furna ce sales and serv ce 2-'4 hour service 7 to 5 4~6 4 19 after 5 446 2519 63 If -----------CION T KNOW THAT MGM Flu Market Spec als SS n s de S3 outs de Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Oh o Co ectors dealers etc Open Sat & Sun 186 tf - -----------.-- Neal Realty HOTEL 40 rooms two apart. parking ments garage 1 large office partial s u 1t e basement and large storage aru OWner wtll tonslder your properties In traclt ancf will help finance If need.cl omce ., 4,.._16M c~ortuM llaat-1Hf ........ 'tt••• J Mlcltatl Neal ~tiN SaM Noatut UN. �- Sonll I SUnday &opl 1 m~ The~ 24- Times Sent mel Sunday Sept I 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In MemOIJ N For Rent Wanted To Buy of MEMORY Edw;,rd WAN f EO pre 96• con s. w II Young who passe-d away 9 p(lly 24c t or d i mes 60c for yea ' aoo Sept 7 quar ti'S s 1 20 tor ha Is a so Tht K n~nns of a beaut tul 1 fe wo!'nt god c ons call 7A'Jl6~1 Well 1 ved t rom su1rt to c lou L ves on memory n a o wr e Jack W"ms ev P 0 c tler shed ROK 125 ReynoldSburg 41061 L ke the swee ness of a rose Oh 0 9 1 lfc D early oved and sad v m ssed by the Fam v wou LO ke o buy stand no 9 I p hay w h n a rad us of s m es N MEMORY Masur who Sept 1967 trom Char es of passed Rock Sp ngs 99 7 2189 away Phone 9 I 2c As t me ooe!rt on and every d'ay We can see what you haYe done We m ss you so and a ways use:o Your w fe and on y Son -------------·-9- gas ret gerator n wo k ng cond on C~t 992 5980 wl J p Leo a Starl ng ar"'d r; am 9 tp WE N E E D 200 tons Of shee cast new or o d a um num Kee p cans separa t e The Rosenber g Co A hens 0/'1 0 8 5 tc N M E M ORY of ou be oved husba nd f ather- and grand fat h er Henry Capeha 1 who pa o;sed away Sep 3 968 CASH pa d for a ma kes an d You left us ll be aut fu memory m od es of mob e h o mes A so r ow oo g r ea to be o d Ph one ar ea c od e 614 423 953 1 Bu t o us w ho have oved you 4 13 tc and os you - - - -· ------- That memory w I never grow OLD F URN T URE oa k ta bl es o d c ocks c e bo xes bra ss beds Sadl y m ssed bY h s w fe d sh es desk s or c omp e e Opl!ll Ch d r en an d grand h o use ho lds w r te M 0 ch dren M tier Rt 4 Po m ero y Oh o 9 3 tc c.et 992 7760 5 13 tfc IN M EM ORY of Navada - - - - - - - - - - - - B eav e w ho passed away CAS H FOR J UN K CA R S Se pt 2 1967 com pl e e Fry e s Tru <: k an d A uto Pa ts Rut and Oh o 24 The m on h of Sep em be aga n H O UR WR ECK ER SER s here V I CE Ph one 742 6094 No a da y do w e to g e yo u 7 26 261c In our hear ts you are a ways here As w e ov ed you so w e m ss Employment Wanted yo u As t dawn s ano h er ye a WILL do bab ys tt ing n my Sad y m ssed by hu sband h ome n ght s R e a s on~b e Hen y B e aver Oa ug h e weekl y o n Ohtly ra es Bonna Sue Son Lowe ll and Phone 992 7 .t7~ or 742 .4902 fam ly Mothe Mr s Har y ~ fter 4 p m A son S ster A u dr e y 8 27 2tc Tor ence Broth er P au l A son and Ma t e W LL care for ch dren n mv 9 1 lt c home up to Schoo age - - - -- Relabe Stter wh eferences C~ Kathryn Russell anyt me at 99 2 5771 8 21 6tc WE WOULD Ike to show our apprec at on to everybody fo r WILL do babys tt ng n my the r k ndness dur ng the home by hour or week have hosp ta zat on and death of efe ren ces Conta ct Sh ley my dear husband Georg e Herman 291 Sycamore Ba ey Special thanks o 0 M dd eport Tell!!' Or P ckens and the 8 30 6tc entre s aff a ve erans Memor al Hosp tal A so to the Pomeroy Eme gency Squad for the r promptness F YOU ve n Pomeroy or and to the Rev 0 H Cart M dd epor and dr ve to blood donors and those who Athens to work every day sent flowers and money May Then arr ve at 7 a m Ea n God b ess you a gas money by carry ng a Mrs V o et Ba ey ~nd package for us Ca R cha d Fam ly Payn e The Athens 9 1 ltp Messenger 592 66 2 5 c Card of Thanks Help Wanted • Lost MISSING Two Oa mat on pups female - brown patch one ear and eye rna e heavy specked ears Bodes well brown specked See E J H 1 Pomeroy on o or phone 992 3885 a 30 3tp -- --- ---- 4 YEAR OLD mae Norweg an Elk Hound dog black and gray Lost n the v cln ty of Chester and Tuppe s Pia ns Phone 985 .4198 a 27 6tc ------- ----- -·Notice FARM AUCTION The fol ow ng farm chat e s w II be sold at auct on as we have sod our farm (John Werner farm ) ocated on Lead ng Creek Rd (Coun v Road 3 two m es west of St Route 7 Bypass A m les from Rutland Oh o Watch for sale arrows Saturday Sept 7 10 00 a m 9N Ford Tractor 600 Oea, born Mow ng Mach ne two sets of 14 n plows gran gr hayra ke John Deere 3 pt h tch Dearborn wagon (good) D sc {Durham 8N Ford Tractor 52 mode Ford b ush hog 5 ft 1 s ng e .4 n plow New Idea corn p cker manure spreade Me Corm ck hay baler w th motor hand CATTLE corn Two stand ng corn 6 room house at N CE reasonab e rent We are n erested n someone who w I he p sell monuments on our f ne memor al ot Th s s a good opportun ty for the r ght person Logan Monument Company In c Leo L vaughan Phone 992 2588 8 23 tfc CARRIERS WANTED IN SYRACUSE AN D Dom no old Po led Hereford cow 4 yr Polled Hereford Cow 3 yr Po led Hereford cow 3 yr These 5 head of catlle lo be sod 1 00 p m Set of Surge m lk ng equ pment 1 500 MY CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Women Nat onw de nsurance offers earn ngs up toSlSOOO h s sa sa ary not a draw to sell compete n surance protect on fe health auto finance ~nd mutual funds No pr or ex per en ce s necessary s nee we have one of the mos comp e e t aln ng programs n the ndustry If you are nteres ed In a care~r op portun y n a reward ng bus ness Call stan ey Ferguson at 6 A 446 .4707 Co teet Monday thru F day 8 a m to 4 30 p m An Equa Opportun y Em p oyer 8 28 3tc she er Po ed Hereford but s J yr boles of 7 acres MASON THE DAI LY SENTINEEL of apple barre s and crates steel drums hand L_ tools tum ber • set wheels Model A Ford cor 2 pc v no PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY 0 __!'-:!_~~~1__;U~·-­ ~or Rent rm su te goss p bench coffee table comb nat on TV 2 BEDROOM Mob e Home n & Record payer o d Ph leo the R ac ne Area Phone 992 rad o elettr c heate 3 pc 5858 map e bedroom su te 3 pc 8 29 tfc grey bedroom su te bookshelves h gh chair rugs TERMS Cash Owner Bane 5 ROOM 2 bedroom furn shed apt wa to wal carpeting Carter Sr Not r espons ble modern k tchen washer and for ace dents BRADFORD dryer Phone 992 2676 AUCTION CO C C Brad 8 30 3tc ford Auct A C Bradford ------~ Mgr Rae ne Oh o Not responsible for theft or ac 3 BEDROOM home I v ng c dents Lunch served by d n ng room k tchen and church bath 422 W Ma n St Phone 9 He 992 3432 or 992 2780 8 27 tfc YOUR Toy Lades Party Pan demonstrator Te r e M ller TRAILER spa ce for rent at 247 s now tak ng orders for Mu berry Ave Pomeroy book ngs for pa t es Op Cal 992 3736 or 992 3044 portun ty to earn ots of free 9 1 3tc g fts Phone 7.42 35.4.4 9 1 6tc TWO turn shed oom s on Spr ng Ave Phone 992 3429 9 3tp Real Estate For Sale For Sale 2 BEDROOM houst electric heat t ~ baths cherrY paneling d n no and tlv ng room k tchen and ut J IV room v ~w of Oh o R lver MvSf see to apprec iate Phont , t (304 ) 882 3135 HarHord W va Comp e ely carpet ed Adults on l y a 25 lfc; W E AR:t: pick ng up a p ano n 75 ACRE farm 4 oom house barn o tler outbu ~d ngs yo.ur erea and wou ld 1 ke Sl9 soo Phone 7~2 Sl<~~S some respons. ble part¥ o like over payments Cell 8 16 261p Cred t Man•ge,.. {61~1 172 S66t or write 160 Eut Main HOVSE 630 M II St M id Stru ChI ~O ih8 Oh io .45~1 • • r ort 6 rooms 1 " batt'ls 4 7 trc rul basement par t ally carpeted kll<;hen compete RIDI NG horu for sale l years washer- and dryer etc Could TW08EDRo0 M RiObiie home old green broke Gentle Call be 3 bedrooms 9U t urn•ce New carpet ng Phone 992 992 5510 t r-ep ace storm doors and 3509 8 1 tfc w ndOW$ cu ta ns and drapes. 8 25 7tc -------------ncluded For nformat on Clll EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Elden WJ burn 99'l 2805 Man St Pomer oy A. l k nds 8 1l tfc o f u I w• t tr pe le ts water . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1913 P N TO w de rack. t es Phone 2.41 2<~~ 0 1 ~~~ge~s v:~o~~~:a ~h~~~ ~';'~ HOUSf: In town S500 down and 8 30 3 c 3891 sao per month Tra ler and 6 5 tfclot 2 bedroom SlO 500 Phone 963 FAI RLA N E s x standard no r us t Or g no!!l m les ess N EW 974 Z G ZAG SE WIN G 992 3975 8 \4 tt c han 60 ooo Cat 949 2935 MACHI N ES In or gina 8 JO 3 c fac lory carton Z ~ Zag to Now eady 0 mov e n ust c malo;e bu ttonho es stw on tr level 3 bed ooms 2 baths 9:70 MAVER I C)( I a r con bu tl ons monog r ams and ex t ra arge tam ly oom 2 cor d t on Sta n dard t ans make f ilncl desfgn s w th lust garage a r cond toned m ss on $975 5 speed Ge he tw s t o a s ng e d a l Left sun ken p 11 t 0 home on c; t y m an b eye e n ew cond t on In ay a way an d never been water and sewer close o S50 Phone 992 7523 after 5 used Wi I se for o n y S47 school and shopp ng P ced pm cash or te ms ava lable r gh t ca now 992 5916 J c Phone 992 26S.l 91 c 8 20 tfc 1961 FOR O Gal ax e r uns good N VE STMENT prope r y f or p ced at sso Ph one 99. 2 76.47 vacuum sa e 7 t r ac ts ot land 2 t o 3 8 27 61 C EL EC T ROL U X c eaner A 1 cond t on uses ac r e ea ch Prope rt y pap er b ags. has cprd w nde r res t cted to home use on v 967 FO R 0 Falco n 6 cy l nder 4 an d man y a tta chments A lso Located a Rock Sp ngs dr g ood ga s m eag e $350 sha mpo oer att ac h men n Oh o n back or the t ar Ph o n e 985 3958 elu ded (O n y 4 ava tab le a gr o u nds Pr c ed on n 8 27 5tp 537 70 c a sh or t erm s spec t on W cons d er t rade ava abl e Phon e 992 2653 n or owner w f nance 1968 BUIC K Elect ra 225 4 dr 8 20 tt c Ph one 992 2789 se dan p s p b facto ry a r go od body an d nte r or 9 c STEREO RADI O AM F M 8 Perfe c t unn ng cond t on tra ck tap e c omb nat on <1 5800 Ph on e 992 2280 78 ACRES 2 l akes bea ut f ul s pea k er s o Und sys em 8 27 6 p ees r o I ng m e ad o w s BaJance S11 2 12 o r ea sy e ec t r c l y Sa em Town sh p term s C al 992 3965 1962 WILLY :s Jeep 4 wheel Rd N o 625 deadend s n to 8 29 f c dr ve .4 cy nder m otor w h m an en r y DE AL FO R cab a I cond t o n See at 05 CHUR CH O R SCO U T 4 U n on Av e Pomeroy Or c a I HALF ARAB AN MAR E CA MP S N CE H OME S T ES year s o d 32 nch m na tu r e 99 2 3293 T ownsh p Road No 16 L s ed stall on Dalmat on p up s 8 25 6tc a $300 p e acre Make offer Choi c e S10 Esk e y H I Wa ter s Rea y Box 324 Pom e oy Oh o Phone 992 1970 2 TON .4 wh ee d ve Ford Worth ng o n Oh o .4308 5 3885 p c kup b g 6 c yl -4 speed Ph o ne ( 6 4 888 892 or ph one 8 29 3tc Haro d 8rewer Long Bottom ( 6 4 888 2803 Oh o 985 355.4 8 28 4tc LE G HORN HEN S 60c each W 8 18 f c S M chael Phone 985 3956 f~N tf(ii,-G~Co 37_8_ 0-0- ~m --les 8 29 J p ad al t res good cond t on YELLOW PEACHE S S6 95 per Phone 992 7066 bu she Please br ng con 8 23 f c ta ner M dway Market W Ma n St Pom eroy Oh o 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on Phone 992 2582 wagon $1 95 good cond on 8 29 Jt c Phone 992 7620 5 24 He NORGE washer and dryer Wa nut d n ng room table w th cha rs and pads good o d 1969 VAN 8 cy nder Phone 772 meta I bed Phone 992 7066 5651 8 16 fc 8 29 f c DOWNTOWN PDME ROY - --------------- Auto Sales ------.......1- --- -- ---- • ---...---- --·--c----- --- --- t -------- ----- ,. .,. 1970 18FT SCOTTIE Camper sleeps 6 Good c ond ton Phone 992 7 26 8 27 tfc Mob1le Homes For Sale 1972 3 BEDROOM W ndsor Mob e Home on acre of ground For mo e n format on ca I 992 7638 7 30 tfc -·------- ----- 971 HONDA 350 Scrambler good cond t on 1971 Vega J speed ltd transmlss on SIOO Very good cond ton Also dr ve Shaft t ans brace and bel housing F ts 97 and 972 Vega See at 1 1 Pearl St M dd eport or ca 1 992 52 J 8 27 6tp 10x50 MOB LE HOME and ot n Pomeroy Phone 992 562 3 after 4 p m 8 29 8 c NOTICE Effect ve Sept 1 Labor Day weekend un Memor al Day K ngsbury Homes w I be open on Sunday by appo ntment on y Ca I 992 767 8 29 3tc 970VALIANT65x12 3bedroom fu ly carpeted LP gas heat Phone 992 775 8 25 tfc 197.2 12x60 2 BEDROOM Haven Mob e home Take ove payments Phone 7-42 4428 8 27 5tc For Sale LAYING hens and 4 month old ch cks $ each Phone 992 5980 9 1 3tp 24 :--::- ::-:C:CCC"C"- - - - - - PONTOON boat cab n on same Can sleep 4 -40 h p motor nc uded Ca 992 3435 or 992 3 o Pontoon f 1 ed w th star foam 91 d pu ets Both floor o cage grown ava lab e Pou try hous ng and au om a on Modern Pou ry 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 2164 9 1 c - - - -- A. NICE hosp a bed complete A so overbed tab e ke new Leona Stewart Mu berry He ghts Pomeroy 9 6tp 969 CHEVROLET GROCERY bus ness for sa e Bu ld ng for sa e or ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 0 p m fo appo ntment J 20 tfc STEREO RADIO am tm 8 track tape comb nat on 4 speak!!'r sound system Balance 5106 78 o easy terms Call 992 3965 8 14 fc NEW green rec ner Phone 992 257 on truck A 1 cond ton Pony saddle and br d e pad for $35 Two wheel farm tra le S60 Car top luggage carrier s 0 Nate Vanaman phone 742 5322 9 1 Jtp 1 ONE W nches er Shotgun Mode 12 pump 23 4 she I ful choke Th s gun s n excellent cond ton W I also consider trade for a Brown ng gun n same cond ton Se ing pr ce $200 Phone 9.49 3203 only f nteres ed 9 1 6tp 60 000 ROYAL Gas Heater w th bower Phone 992 3139 9 Jtp NEW Wh skey barrel for s e e 0 E Ba ey Success Road Reedsv le Phone 667 6344 9 1 12tp MIDDLEPORT About J yrs old - J B R bath lots of cab nets & closets utll ty carpeted storage room large level lot $19 500 00 RUTLAND - 60 acres free gas a I m nera Is over 8 000 sq ft under roof Home has 4 8 R bath ut I ty R basement some carpeting & panel ng many build ng s tes on abouf 20 evel acres stocked pond S43 000 00 POMEROY - For home or tra ler About 1 4 acre w th a 200 ft frontage or g nally had 2 houses $3 000 00 OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM WE HAVE BUYERS WITH CASH WHAT DO YOU HAVI: TO SI:LL' S150 COR or cann ng freezer or general use Reasonably pr ced Dav d Yost Por and Oh o Phone 843 2242 8 25 6tc - - - - - -- 97 ACRES - ---- Gas well w th free gas old home well water acres of n ce p ne and oak trees 6 to 8 acres of bottom land N ce year around stream for f shlng Only $25 000 00 NEW LISTING FINE OLDER HOME - 3 n ce bedroorns c osets basement F A gas furnace front and back porches N ce panel ng Ask ng $18 500 00 forth s ewe I 6RtCK WALNUT Modern stereo rlld1o am fm a track tape comb na on .4 speaker sound system Balan c e S 10 76 or budge terms Call 992 3965 8 22 tfc VENEER - A J bedroomer nee kfchen and d n ng rooms 2 car garage and full basement Compact yard w th I ttle upkeep Th s s vacant move r ght n $30 000 00 PLACE TO HAVE IT Modern br ck bu d ng tor Veter nar an contractor ce LOCAL N ght C ubdo ng strong 6 figure bus ness Pr ced r ghf Small down payment can f nance ba ance Easy ease of real est a e avallab e Phone 992 9972 for deta Is 8 28 He cream s op or ant ques Plenty of parking at a very reasonable pr ce - LIVE & -- - -- SEARS - -- - _ upr ght deep freeze on EARN - Your In be clean This touch n th s rentals can be w th us YOUR IN 8 28 61 c VESTMENT ANY LONGER GIB-;QN--L;;--Pa~~d;j"uxe BUY ONE OF THE ABOVE BOB'S ASHLAND 992 9949 Pomerov 0 190 Mutbe r r y EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 30AM to S PM I - ------ • • Brake Work • General Overhaul e Tune Up-SS oo up • Ca r buretor Ad1ustm ent Wtll do Dozer & Backhoe Work Install Sepltc Tanks Haul Dtrt Gravel ltmeslone or Rent One of Our Trucks Backhoe or Dozers B&K EXCAVATING 777 Pearl Sl Middleport Oh1o 992 5367 ______ ________ - ------------- ---- -------------- ---------- WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE 992 7204 Pomeroy 0. Refngerators Freezers Home & Auto A1r Condtltoners and Commerctal Umts ------------ BISSELl BROTHERS CONST. CO. Chesler Ohto 985 4102 "'• s y our ro o t e ak i ng ? Com pa e our pri ces t o any othe r s W e 1 o ve you i:'JI p otessl on a oot f or l ess Water Lmes and Power Lmes All work done by' the toot or contract Also dozer work and septiC tanks n •tailed .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5212 M E M ORY a r James L f B'l b } Frankl n who l~ft us Se pt 1971 "' u Whe t s home w hovt a lather A I t h ing5- th s wor d may send But When we ost our fa her We lost our delrE!st trend Th e y &ay t me hea sa sorrow And he lps us 9 forget Butt me so far h~s on v prov ed How much we m ss you ye God knew he had o eave u s But he d dn t go alone For p ar t of us went w h h m The d ay He ook h m home Sad Y m ssed by w te and ch dren 207 1 " 15 MILE OUT ON 33 Rench type three bedrooms N LOV N G memo y ot Charl otte M Robe s who passed a w ay four yea s ago Sept embe-r 1 1970 Sad Y m ssed by husband son s daughte r s n aw and grand sons V r g 0 Robe s fam ly '207 I bath full basement garage four acre 10 MILES OUT ON 3:1-two liv ing LUXURY OLDER HOME - IN LOV N G memory of c a a E len A r ng on who passed awa y Se pt 1 968 s been eight lon g ye ar s We m ss you so muc h On y God know s why you w e e ta k en f om us Sad y m s~ed by F a m ly Mr and Mrs Th om es A r ng on and Juan a S eve and Bob Haw e y new wlr ng all copper plumbing f ve bedrooms 1 l baths modern kitchen NEW HOME - all eleclr c three bedrooms built In kitchen washer and dryer air cond tloned carpeted NEW HOME - S EPT C TANK S c eaned reasonab e ates Ph 446 4782 Gal •PO s J ohn Russel ow ner and operator 5 12 tfc SEPT C TANK S AROBIC S EWAGE SYSTEM S C L EANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TATION STEWART OH 0 PH 662 all electric Lost three bedrooms large built Ink tchen bath sliding glass doors to patio all electric three bedrooms I vlng and d nlng room carpeted full basement beautlfu location with garage 949 TWO WAY Rado s S a es & Service New & used CB s pol c e m on or s ante11n<! S etc Bobs C t zen Band Rad o Equip Georges Cr ee k Rd Gal pol s Oh o 446 .4517 212 t on second story nice Income property 10 4 tfc ." ....•.. K -p •"" "' • 1:" ..... . All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING a house roof ng k•tchen Good Selection of Chests and Dressers • All that is needed for a free est mate 1s a phone call Please Phone ALL-WEATHER ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $20and up 12 N1ght Stands _ _ __ $19 95 and up 6 Bedroom Su1tes, _ __ Pr1ced to Sell 337 N 2, Middleport 992 2550 Known & Relwble Serv1ce 52 Twm and Full S1ze Beds Complete-- - Startmg at $29 95 Round French Provenflal Lamp Table'- -- -,--- THE DEPEN[MBI E CONTRACTING 00. Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodelln_.a v a 1 26tc --------------- ATTENTION FARMERS! I $39 95 Odd Chalrs, _ _ _ _ _ $15 OOand up 4-1 and 2 pc L1vmg Room Su1tes • •• •• • • ••••• • • • • • • • •• .• $35 00 and up Metal Cabmets w1th Doors $29 95 3-Good Desk $39 95 and up 2-Set Bunk Beds Pnced to Sell 2-Sofa Beds $39 & $49 a" A cre land c rc le d r veway less tha n a mile from Gall pol s 7 rooms p l us 2 :t ba t hs arge scree n in porch large I v ng oom w t h beam eel ing a nd a wood burn ng flrep ace air cond toned n ce arge m oder n k tchen New I sf ng See It now Buy a new Hesston 7 ft mo wer wmdrowe r conditione r lht s month and Hesston w11l pay your nlerest until May 1975 for you We have three tn stoc k at the old prtce SAVE $300 fr ee 1nte rest old prtc" Come on n and sa ve b1g mon ey on a new PT 7 at ba th ess than 2 years old Modern k itchen ca r pet ing plen t y of wa er L keto f sh? Rea l c ose t o Tycoon Lake Bu t n fron t por ch J ust a r ea l n ce new cou nt r y hom e on clean level land On y $15 500 00 PLENTY OF ROOM '1 story GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR I v ng oom 2 fu ll ba th s 2 c ar gara ge base m ent Large l;;.nd scaped yard w th lot s of sh rubbery ocated on a good bl a ck top r oad L ot s of pass b llty w th th s home See t Just I sted Approx 4 m l es from Ga ll pol s Notrce - - APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE 4 Apt s - 4 r oom s each apt 2 be droom s kit e;: hen I v ng sa ooo room p us bath Ap ts r ent ng for $1 50 00 mo Th e a pts cou d pa y for the bu ld ng w th 11 a few year s A elat ve ly new a pt house A good n vestment B A B Y FARM 6 m down Rt 1 bea u fu 3 bdr m fra me new ca rpet ove r H b W equ p ped k tchen f u I ase men t w h F p 2 c ar atta ched gar ag e Root ce a and sto ag e b dg .4 A ot w h f on ag e on R 7 a nd ver F t r ees Oaded w t h f u t an d gard en Don w a t to see h s on e SJ9 500 -·---- - -----·- DOZ ER or backhoe work .446 3981 or .446 3.459 L ke new m ode n ran ch st y ~ e b c k hom e 4 bedroom s arge v ng oom w ith wood burn ng flrep a ce moder n k f chen fu I base ment 3 p utbu ld ngs lots of sha de trees apple che rry & grape arbor a r eal buy See t now 6ABY FARM7 ~CRES+ C eared eve land fru t trees outbu d ngs beauf ful r emade ed country hom e 3 bedrooms modern kitch en 7 m es out of Gall po s on state h ghway In c ty sc hool d st See t J BR LARGE L VING ROOM MODER N K I T CH EN W LOTS OF CA B N ET S AND SELF CLEA N N G RA N GE 2 CA R GARAGE BASE M ENT Near Galltpolts MODE R N FRA M E H O M E W 3 BEDR OO M S N EW CARP E T N LIVIN G HAL L A ND K TC H E'N N EW P ANT N S DE A ND O UT ATTAC H E D GA RAGE S2 4 900 122 MODERN BRICK HOM E CONTA N N G 1600 SQ FT OF L VING SPA CE PLU S F ULL BA SEMEN T AND TWO CAR G ARAGE 3 BE:DR O OM LV N G ROOM F AM LY ROOM WITH F REPLA C E MODERN K T FORMAL DININ G ROOM CARPET THRO U GHOUT CEN TRAL AIR ON A CRE CENTENARY New 3 bd m br c k and frame ranch a c arpet al e ec w th hea pump an d cen a v rm 3 x 18 equ pped k tchen a pane ed 1 , baths and you can have m m ed a e pos s es s on Owner w I he p f nan c e CI\Pl'AIN EASY 'fOL} ME:AN THA lYRe CH •L.eERNON SHAD Oe I&ERATELV 015A8LEP M'l CA!ZF l fe s f ed w th ups and down s - I ke gett ng up n the morn ng and get ng ~own o work We hav e 10 houses left n Rodney v 1 ag e F H A f nan c ng for 33 years sma 1 down paym en 3 bedrooms carpe t ed arge k t c he n ut ty oom and ba h Ideal tor young coup es 44 a cres w h a 1972 Esqu r e mob le home 14 x 70 near Ty c oon Lake $20 000 Six room s an d ba h a 9 4 Th rd Avenue Comp e e y furn shed $9 500 Bulav le Road 3 bedroom arge v ng room and k t chen w th stov e and new refrigera or Ful y carp e ed Extra large o al c ty ut I es Pr c e ed uced o S21 000 As sume FHA $ 7 500 mortgage S 2J month y paymen Phone Russell D Wood 446 1066 446 4618 (Even ngs) Ronald K Canaday 446 1066 Evenings 446 3636 Nol1ce No BRICK RANCH - "' ~Off GARFIELD AV E Good home for a youn g coupe s arT ng out or o de to ks to ret re n has wo bedroom s na ga s heat ful basemen n cev ewof the r v e Pr ced a S16 500 Near Rutland I 'T1 l:t: BALANCE IN PASTURE~ C:S: AN 0 WOODLAND 11/ U'lo STORY FRAME 3 ACRES - Th s ran ch home s brand new has hre e bed ooms ove y bath ut tv roo m ful y carp eted n ce k tchen and g arage Loc ated near Che sh re LL BEDROOM HOME 0 ACRE S - Lovely sma I farm c ose to R o G ande n ce four bedroom hom e two ca garage arge barn toba cco base Good c ount y 1 v ng c( u. I ALUMINUM I TWO NEW ROOF ANO., PI\NELEP. )> 111 WINOOWS ~~I :ELPLL.,.~E A24Nxl~~ l:t:BARN $1500000 Cl' I 152 Acre Farm I ON JU S T~ TAYLOR ROAD CI'IO F F SR 775 65 ACRES~ T LLABLE BALANCE N- IX PA STURE AND T MBER ~ <( I 375 LB TOBACCO BASE VI 38 ACRE S Good home w h ba h carpeted for ced a r furn ace f ve bedrooms a so a three room hou se ha cou d be ented Pr ced to se at $17 500 u. I $12 500 00 WORTH NEW FARM MACHINERY I TWO YEAR OLD 3, VJ BEDROOM 4x70 MOB LE )lo ~HOME TOBACCO CROP :0 IX 2 ACRES CORN GAR ,_ F SOLD> c( DENS ALL GO SOON OLD u. HOME I c.n 6 ROOM Ut NOW USED FOR STORAGE AND SHOP I Datry Farm 222 ACRE S PA STURE ~TILLABLE 00 45 ACRE ACRES SOME'T1 IX TIMBER 2 ACRE POND)> AND 2 SPRINGS :0 c( M LKING PARLOR as: U.. S TANCH 1 MILKERS ON S ~ SILO 56 COWS 4Ut 20x60 I NEW VJ CONCR E TE 500 TON 'T1 WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 5 BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 BIDWELL Spac ous olde home with 7 rms for your grow ng tam y Ha s .4 BR s bath laundry forced a r fu nace c o water separate doub e garage & 200 tt frontage on s ate d ADDISON TWP New sec t onal home sa electr c for your conven ence & comfort Features 3 BR s bath shag c a pet k t chen w th range hood & refr g erator S tua ed on a large fa lot on a BT rd DON T BE BEAT BY IN FLATION nvest your sav ngs n and Experts conclude tha the nat on s land w I r se n va ue by at least 5 pe t n 197.4 We hav e 328 acres of wood and 9 m from own fo only $1 30 pe acre ME GS CO UNTY 90 A o I no pastur e farm N ce y r emade ed hom e w th 5 rm s bath and basemen 2 ponds free gas and 6 pc flnan c ng ava able NEAR PATRIOT 47 A 52 A Sand Fo rk. Bottom Balance n pas ure & woods lots of wa nut mber 6 rm home large ba n 735 b fob base S35 000 US 35 10 A appro x 1850 fr rd frontage a utI t es aval abl e Buy & su b d v d e COMMERCIAL BUILD NG N Gall po s Sc hool 0 st fe11tures off ce show room and 2 garag es PLU S a ove y 6 rm & ba h apa tment up sta rs RACCOON ~FRONTAGE CREEK I -- - - --- - - 68 f 70 ACRES 'T11ACRt rm h ouseo n L n con 40 ACRES ~ P ke 367 7226 IXT MBER 40 ACRES ;ttl _ 207 6 p A T R E G 0 ,.., Notice___ _ LL FENCE LOT S OF ::.. WATER <BOTTOM TUESDAY SEPTEMBER2 GREAT COUNTRY SliREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Mtddlegorf Pomerov PANELED WAL L S Glt RPETE D ffi ROUG H OU T MODER N K ITCHEN INCLUD IN G RANGE D I SPOSAL 0 SH WAS H E R DOUBLE OVEN W A SHER AND D RYER 4 BEDROOM S P LE NTY OF S TO~AGE SEE TODAY Cathedral Ce1Imgs 2 ST O RY HOME FOR M AL DIN lNG LARGE FA MI L Y ROOM WITH RUS TI C BEAMS ANO CAT HEDRAL CE I LINGS F IR E PLACE LARGfi WELL PLANNED KIT C HEN W TH LOTS OF CABINETS AND BUILT IN S ATTACHED 2 CAR GA RA G E 2 1 BATHS .4 BEDROOM S FULL BASEMENT W TH F REPLACE AND FINISHED REC ROOM Mob1le Home ACRE 2x60 MOB LE HOME ON A LARGE COUNTY LOT 1971 AUBURN HOME IN CLUOES 3 BEDROOMS RANGE AND REFRIG RURAL WATER LINE AL SO NEW 24x28 GARAGE S15 500 2 MILES FROM HMC 13 A C RES OF NEA.RLV FLAT LAND WITH 2 STORY FRAME HOME INCLUDES 6 BEDROOMS 13X2J LR AND 12x13 DIN lNG ROOM FULL BASEMENT DIVIDED NEW FUEL OIL FUR NACE 2 CAR GARAGE Gartla Co s LargeJt Re•l Estate SaleJ Avencv Off ce 446 3643 EvenlngJ Call Ike Wiseman 446 1.796 E N W1seman 44' 4500 Bud Mc:Ghee 444 125.5 ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING n th s modern 3 BR hom& with HW f oars modern k chen 2 car garage and br ck front This home .can be bought w th acre or 42 See th s one RIO GRANDE HOME PLU S INCOME w th f nanc ng ava table to the rlgh party 1 6 rm and bath apt (2 J rm & bath apt (3 seepng rm wth pr vate bath 4 ) eft ciency apt ( 5) mob e home pad MONEY MAKER 2 commerc al rentels and 2 a ge aparlments This bu ld ng s ocated on a corner ot n downtown Pomeroy Income f gures ava !able to inte ested persons NEW HOME S- RANCHES 8. SPLIT LEVELS - Pr ces rang e f om S17 000 to $l5.000J MORGA~ TWP - 77 A 16 A t I ab e 35 A wooded som e commerc a t mber S33 000 WAI.,.NUTTWP - 896A 25 A I abe balance In pa s ure and woods I 200 lb lob base sandy soil good 8 m home anlil 2 barns $32 000 MOVE RIGHT IN - 7 acres of and plus 11n almost new modu ar home n Addison twp Th s home Is furn shed and a so offers 3 &Rs 1 h baths c ent a r and n ce c arpet throughout MOB LE HOME LIVING can be fun see th s like new 12 x 65 beauty today Located on a arge lo n Add son twp ~ ~:-~-==:-:-~~---;::==::::======~ Subd v 5 on $4 K1lchen Stnk complete wtlh ftxtures $29 95 wtll be seemg our customers regular hours L1ke New Dwelling RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANDt MANAGER IX 150 Acres <( 4 BEDROOM HOME: NEW ~ LOTS n P sntz LA.. ALUM NUM S D NG :a Ph 'NEW ROOF 3f.l MILEVI One4-460390 Evenings Call John M Fuller 446 432:7 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherholt -446 4244 Starhng S39 95 5--4 chatr Breakfast Sets;----~- S25 00 446 3643 <1)55 ACRE FARM ABOUT)> ~16 ACRES T LLABLE ;ttl WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE & Electric Ranges "'I ~REALTOR I Slarhng $39 95 , FARMS -FARMS- ~Agency SPRING VAL L EY L ove y b ck home w th thr ee b ed ooms one and ha f ba hs n ce k t ch en fu y c a peted f rep ace and cent at a r Love y o w h a beau fu v ew FV L L BA SEMENT WIT H RE C ROOM ATTAC HED GARAGE STROUT REALTY !The WISEMAN~ 40 ACRE S - Th s prope ty has a good three bedr"oom home w th bath toba cco base on e Ia ge barn and other smal bu ld ng s P c e s $18 500 $29 95and up Small Chma wtth Malchmg Beff L1ke New _ __ __ __ _ ___;,$249 95 FROM THE FORMAL ENTRANCE THROUGHOUt THE BEAUTIFUL HOME YOU WILL EN J OY LIVING A T TS VERY BE ST LARGE CARPETED LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLA C E F ORMAL DINING F ANTAST C K TCHEN WITH AP PL ANCE S AND LARGE EATtNG AREA 3 LARGE BEDROOM S ALSO A F ULL BA S EMENT W TH REC ROOM NCLUD NG A F IREPLACE R VER FRONTAGE NCLUDED WITH LOT PR CEO M 0 SIXTIES PATR OT 7 rms 2 story home w th base turnance heat cen a r bath carP.et over .HW f oo s 25 beaut fu k tchen cab nets Has a barn 2.4 x-40 and located on 2 A fat ot Pr ce on y S1B OOCl Any h,.- 446 1998 CLO SE TO TOWN Th s ove y ranch hom e has beaut ful hardwood floors n ce k chen could have f ve bed ooms qu et oc a on and p c ed o sel D SPOSAL Baby Farm Excellent R1ver V1ew COUNTRY AIR ESTATE S 2 Y s old 6 rm s 1 2 bath a carpet a panel ed carpOr and located on a fat ands c aped ot Pr ce of S2 000 n c udes drapes stove refr g washer and d yer 452 Second Avenue Gall pols Ohlo45631 614 446 3434 NEAR ROO N EY ON ROUTE 588 ON E STORY FRAME 3 BE DR OOM S 2 BATHS MODE RN K IT CHEN W RA N GE & L OT 0 J Wh te Rd - B c k & F rame 3 BR a I c arpet al elec at a ched gar large concrete pat o Lo cated on h A flat ot Th s house Is onl't 2 yrs old and an ex ce lent buy for S2.4 500 VtOOD, REALTOR Gall141ohs School Dislrtct Addtson Twp ED GE OF T O WN I y old 6 r m s a br ck a 1 elec a I c a pet 2 ba hs F P pat o 2 car gar and loc ated on " A fla ol Th s s a Qua ty bu It house and can be bought for $3 .4 700 Jwner transfe ed Buy Se a ot and you hav e a che"p hom e - - - - ~-- 8 Sets Coffee and End Tables Good Selechon of Used Gas and 011 Healers Bathroom Stnk _ _ _ __ __ __ $20 oo Central A1r Frame Ranch Ph 1 Green 2 Door Refrtgerators wtlh malchmg Range FREEDOM 913 14)l 70 MOB LE HOME CARPET THROUGHOUT T POUT LV NG ROOM RE F R G RANGE DO U BLE OVEN 3 BEDROOM S AL U MIN U M UN OERP NN NG METAL UTL BU L ONG $8 800 00 N E AR M ER<;::E RV I LLE 967 Mo b le home on a A f at o Good ga r den and 6ABY FARM4 ACRES+ THE U S Pos a Se v ce s BOARDING AKC PUPPIES announ c ng a n ex a m nat o n fo he po s on of Subs! u e K& P K enn e s 388 827-4 R 554 m E Po fe r R ura Ca r e ot reco r d to 195 f he Ches h ir e P 0 n e es ted pa es may contac Post OAY CARE mas e to f u t he n SUN VtA LLEY Nursery Sc hoo s fo fTiil on Cos ng da e Se p censed by S at e ot Oh o 16 974 m les west of new hosp al 207 1 577 Sun va ey Dr Ph 446 3657 Day ca e that say s •we AAA D ve s E d c ass es w 1 ca e Madge Hau dren b eg n Se p J Fo n Owne L o edith and John forma on ca l he AAA off ce Hau dren Ope ators a 446 0699 207 3 VOTE fo Ro nald H James f o S at e R ep ese n a ve 92 nd D s c 207 f Ltke New Mob1le Home oom Your Massey Ferguson Dealer Upper Route 1 Galltpohs Ohto 446 1044 NotiCe 11 room s m odern home 2 f r e pl a ces tam y PORTABLE COLOR TV 2 199.95 WERE NOW '179~: ~veral Gas TWO ST O RY F~AME F UL L BA S EMENT IN V NTON PANE L N G AND DRY WAL LS OOWN ST A R S C AR PETED 3 B E DROOM S CENTRAL HEAT N CE GARDEN SP OT PR CEO TO SE LL Sl5 000 00 NEAR RODNEY Beaut t u co untry home on 1 A f ol ot 7 b g rooms 5 on IS f oor and 2 up p us basemen Fam y m 4 x 3.4 w th F P v rm 15 X 20 w th F P Fu I y equ pped k t chen 2 baths P enty s o age man fl oor ca pet La r ge gar age w t h a ft c so a9e an d off c e qull rt e s Th s s a we 1 kept home n good repa p en y shade and shrubbe y NEW LISTING 23 ac r e c ean evel lan'd 6 rooms J bedroo m s plus nice DEAD Stock R e m o ved charge Call 2 ~ 5 55 4 Gas & Electric Ranges- '--- Prtce ReJ uced S2900 <..I'( NER RD 5 rms & bah bo c k con wa Is are pane ed floo s e & c arpe F A o furn ~ A o Good house for on y $12 800 4 6EDROOM 6EAUTIFUL HOME • 2 Portsmou h Road 3 bedroom s ful basemen arge front r oo m and d n ng room k tchen need s some remade ng scr eened n back porc h p en y of shad e trees and w h n wa k ng d stan ce of down own S21 000 Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beaut ful new oof nstalled by All Weather Roof ng Co -- Notace GROCERY BUSINESS With stock I vlng quarters PHONE 3832 or 843 2667 - ----·-- 207 2 RED and wh te mae Beag les n the v c n ty of L ncol n P k e and R t 775 f foun d c al 4.46 .4216 204 6 ... AGENCY GREEN A SUB OJV Ext a n Cf.> c om for aQ e fram e ran c h 6 mo o d all elec w th c en a l a qua y carpel I ., Qaths plen y stori!lge ful y eqv pr,ed k tchen coppe p umb ng b g 2 ca gar and oc.t~ted on a arge ot Pr c e S35 000 IN STROUT REALTY .}01 Sprmg Avenue P!meroy 992 2298 D&D CONTRUCTION -------------- -------------- James C R E MEA"' S C ONCR eT E d e lve red Monda y thro ug h Sa t u rd i!l y and tov ltn ng s Phan e .4 .46 1 1 ~2 6 13 tfc Home BUIIdtng & Add1ttons Alummum & Vmyl S1dtng Floor Sandmg & Ftntshmg -------------- ------------ - --...----------- -------------- - PHONE 992-5476 K&H ROOFING 3035 --------------- ----------- • LOVELY OLDER HOME - - --- -- - --- ---------- Open Mon Sat SAM 'PM WISEMAN AUG US T S PEC AL 6A ST I AN DR 5 rms & ba h c arpe ove H w Iaroe I v rm w th boOk she vu plenty c lo ~~oeh Pr ic e reduced to $20 800 • ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechanical Work D+TQIING SERVI.CE ---- ---------- -----....--------- towilrds bedroom and bath room carpefed --------------- ------------- Real Estate For Slle b'l pass 7 TilE M ASSIE Ru lty 32 State st Tt 446 19U WINDROWEA INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Vz m it from Est mates of Any Type BuSiness Semces • Route 12~ ca II 992 283' For Pets For Sale ---------- --- -- On State Rt PT 7 DECORAnNG Real Estate For Sale Estate For Sale MASSIE H!El.§J.§J.IJQJNJ HOME ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Rutland VINYL SIDING COAL heater for sale Good fuel FREE BOOK TELL S STORY gu tar Sunburst f n sh ex OR GIVE US A CALL TO SEE o heater has fan heats 5 An interest ng book cal ed he PH 992 745<1 or ce lent condition Also Fent:ter E OF OUR OTHER GOOD rooms au om at c Phone 2.47 Mastery of Life w 1 be sent to NICE 3 room l!I!Pt and oatn Super Reverb AMP n ex 992 7129 382.4 you w thou obi gat on Th s a I electr c In Pomeroy cellent cond ton Completely 9 1 61C book w I te I how you may FrH Esttmatao Mldd~ o reworke-d Contact Steve Tabletop- range wa oven rece ve the un que c eland Racine Ohio Phone n cest apt around Phone HOME LITE R der 7 h p 30 n Ros cruc an me hod tor self 9.49 5913 Ga pols 446 7699or cut Rope start Demon unfoldment n the pr vacy of e 29 6tc even ngs 446 9539 READY MIX CONCRETE strator Ret11 5545 Sale pr ce your home AddreSs Scribe 8 23 tfc de lv~red r ght to you fo S365 Phone R denour I I I Ros cru c an 0 der pro/ect Fast and ea s y F ree Supply 985 3308 AMOR C San Jose Cal fo n a TWO 4 room and bath apts n est mates Phone 992 328.4 95114 Jtp M ddlepo t For nrormat on Goeo en Ready Mix co DOBERMAN pups 4 months 9 1 ltp - ----~ call 992 -2SSO or 742 6551 Middleport Oh o SAXOPHONE E F at $1 50 old AI< C Registered All 7 3 tfc 6 30 tfc Phone 992 7685 Shots e•rs cropp~d YARD Sale Sept 2 3 and .tat reasonab y pr ced Phone 992 9 6tp -----~ ------ - -82.4 South Th rd Avenue loRA LER Browns Trai e C BRADFORD Auct orieer 283 2 M ddlepo t Court Pomeroy Phone 992 Com p ete Serv ce 9 ltc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 9 1 2tc 8 HORSE power whtte hOrse 3324 Phone 949 3821 or 9.49 3161 ---- -- - - cancelled? Lost your idlng tractor 32 nch mower 7 18 tfc Rae ne Oh o At<C Br ttany pups ;--;;nthS operators license Call 992 Used two months Phone 992 Cr tt Bradford old Worme.d and shots F eld 7.428 DAN HAYMAN and the BUSINESS room 22X80 23" E 5820 5 1 tfc 6 15 tfc Hymnt mers can be heard on champ on 11ncestry Great SIC Main Sf Pomeroy Ohio b rd dogs R eady to tra n $15 Christian Rad o WEMN FM Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 FOR FREE f'SIIme1~S on Or m like offer Phone 992 SEPTIC In Huntington at 8 30 9 00 p TANKS cteaneu 6 12 tfc FLUFFY soft 11nd br oht are aluminum rep a c ement 7805 m each Saturday Also from Modern San tat on 992 395~ or c arpets cleaned w th B ue w ndows s d ng storm doors 12 00 to 1 00 a m saturday FURNISHED 9 1 Stc 992 7349 apar1ment Lustre Rent electr c and w ndows R11 1 ng Phone ...... 8 29 3tc 10 23 tfc adu ts On y In M ddleport ShBmpooer $1 Baker Fur Ch.arles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Phone 992 3874 n lure Co Carl Jacob sa es SHOOTING MATCH Corn 512tfc 8 30 3tc SEWING MACHINES Rtpe r Representatlvt v H,ollow Gun Club turn first BlrS1N ESS bu ld ng 50X60 aerv ce ell makes 992 22u Johnson and Son tnt right after Miles Cemetery 4 ROOM turn shed and 1971 175 KAWASAI( I Tra I Bike cemfnt dr l vt Rt 124 f'IUr The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy 4 30 tfc A ~o~tland Factory choked 3 AND unfurnished apartments n good cond tlon S37S Call 1 Rutland Pt'lone 742 5052 Author zed Singer Sales and guns only Sunday Sept 1 1 Phone 992 543.4 8 21 1fc 304 882 2550 Tony weaver Serv ce We tharpen Scissors P m 4 12 tfc 3 29 ttc EXCAVATING doz er 9 1 2tc 8 29 3tc IOeder -r------33 ACRES 6 m house a - - - - - - - - - - - - 11nd ba c khoe work sept c PR VATE meet ng ro;,- for electri c l bedroom smal DOZER work and cte11r ng bY CANN NG tomatoes br no tanks '1St a led dump tru ck s YARD Sale A,ug 29 30 31 a 108 any organ zatlon phone 992 b11rn S30 000 Phone 992 3792 the &ere hourly or contract conta ner Gerald i ne C e and end lo boys for hire w 1 haul South Third Ave M tddleport 3975 8 26 6 c farm ponds roeds etc Large Rae ne Oh o Ohio f I dirt top sol m eston e & 3 11 tfc dozer and oper11tor w 1h over gravel C& I BOb or Roger 8 16 tfc - -- - - - - - - - - -- 8 28 3tc LOTS ror sale tralter or house 20 veart expe-rience Pull ns Jefftrl day phone 992 7089 r R Y Mob 1e Ho;;:;;p-.;k WIN'TEi-~;;- ;~;nd - the couro. All utiOt es Phone 742 l61S Excavating Pomeroy on o night phone 992 3525 or 992 R t 33 ten m lies oorth of SPECIAL tht Cycle Shop 1131 Rutland Ohio Price S2 SOO Phone 992 2~78 5232 corner! Be sure to chtck aH Eastar11 Ave Gallipolis Pomeroy Large lots with 2 11 tfc hoses end ant freeze Call Buttaco 250 Alplnl S975 7 16 tfc -----------~ 19 tfc concr~te patios sli:iewalks Bultaeo 350 Alplna $1 165 :~•r Hytelf s Gara9e 992 runners ahd off str~tet ----------0 DELL All a 23etc parking Also spaces for I DIDN T KNOW THAT! MGM bthlnd Rutl~~d"~~!dt ~~~~:r FOR vour rernodel ng root .,g 8 28 3tc small tra lert Phont 992 7.479 Flea Market Spe-cl.als S5 complete front end service painting repa r ng concrete MELONS sweet corn green Inside S3 outside Sl)ring brakes end tuneups wheels 1 21 ttc and maaonry work call peppers eucumbe,.., for sale A TO Z MART Ulld furniture Ave Pomeroy Qh o ba anced eltctronlcally Open Ronn ie H ubbara 992 3511 or Geraldine Cltland R•c ne •PPIIIftCQ l"d m IIC R1 33 ~-to USc -,o~-;:;;;;- p,..one- 882 Collectors dea ers etc e to 8 dally Cell 142 3232 on 992 7302 Work by ho ur or HlrrfO,.-d w Va Ohio 298.4 New Haven w va Every Sat and Sunday Sunday for appt ., contra c t 8 11 tfc 1 26 tfc 8 7 ttc a 28 6tp 1 16 tfc -- --- - ~eal Real Estate For sale Save the leaves h vestment could property 4 good and a f ne home 8 28 .4 c your start Get n - -- - 45 000 WAXED cabbag e crates soon 56c o piece Ca I 843 2451 DON T DELAY S 25 Good work ng cond Phone 992 1060 r REDECORATING? --~--- ------ KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS The M nk 0 I Base Cosmet cs) Phone BROWN S 992 5113 8 20 tfc HOT PO NT ra-;;-ge~m-;~-; 2 ft s de by s de refr gerator freezer Norge washer and dryer set of walnu d n ng room tables w th c ha rs and pad approx mately .4 years old good old bed and chest of drawers Phone 992 7066 8 20 tfc For Sale From a shelf to Patnttng s1d1ng paper hangtng cabinets etc 992 2259 or 992 2568 8 4 ffC c --- -------------H&N dayo or started Leghorn -------- 1972 KAWA SAKI H2 750 Luggage racks padded s ssy bar 2 helmets excellent cond ton Phone 985 4131 8 27 6tp Bus ness room w th n ce furn shed apartment over 2 B R modern bath lots of cab nets n k tchen Basement In Memory < I s u oo I ~ OFFICE 446 3U3 EVENINGS '11 ~ Bud McGhee- 446 IUS C.: E M Ike Wlseman- 446 _ <C 3796 "' I > U. E N WISEMAN I 446 4SOO - SWHV::I - SW~If::l RANCHO CO REAL TORS & AVC TIONEERS 446 0001 42 A ~ARM Ponp 2 barns fenced New home R 1 554 197.4 Gr'a11d P x w lpt 1 Mob le home ots New homes S500 down See ou p iln s acreage ~ I SWEEPER Repair Ports and Supp es P ic k up and delve y Dav s Vacuum Cleaner 2 m e up Georges Creek Road Ph ~46 0294 75 tf BURLtL E HEATING AND COOLING OIL ~as and e eel c furna ce sales and serv ce 2-'4 hour service 7 to 5 4~6 4 19 after 5 446 2519 63 If -----------CION T KNOW THAT MGM Flu Market Spec als SS n s de S3 outs de Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Oh o Co ectors dealers etc Open Sat & Sun 186 tf - -----------.-- Neal Realty HOTEL 40 rooms two apart. parking ments garage 1 large office partial s u 1t e basement and large storage aru OWner wtll tonslder your properties In traclt ancf will help finance If need.cl omce ., 4,.._16M c~ortuM llaat-1Hf ........ 'tt••• J Mlcltatl Neal ~tiN SaM Noatut UN. �• l. 1 19H ¥o~iif AT SM!TH NELSON MOTORS: MECIIA"lt :~ TRI-STATE MOBILE HOME SALES 4\116·7572 1964 - 10xSD Rem brant 1961 - 10xso Great Lakes 1958 - 8x4S Oetrolter 1955 - 8x4S Richardson 1955 - 8x4S M System 1971 - 8x?5 Ledgerwood 1967 - 12x60 Horizon •Vt:HICLE LOANEKS FOH on: K ,\ ICIIT REI'AIH WORK •RADIATOR REI'AIH t\NU 1\'IAI.IYI'ENANt.:E SERVICE ---'-'--........ •ANU MUCH, MUCH MOKE ,.98 If ~----:......------- SeJVices Offered WELL DRILLING DONE CALL Red Top Drilling , Catlettsburg . 928 -9640 or 256 · 6966 . 204 6 THAT'S YOUR KIND OF BUSINESS Red 's Barber Shop and USJ:d books. Open 6 days , 10 a . m . to 7 p. m . Hours: Mon .. Fri. B: 00-4:30 p.m., Sat. 8-12: oo Noon Closed Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2 GILLENWATER'S SE PTI C TA N K ' (Ll;,A N I N G AND REPAIR . A L SO HO USE WRECKING . Ph . 446 -9499 . Established in 1940. 169 -tf SMITH NELSON MOTORS Pomeroy, Ohio -For a Used Car.-vou Can Count On• 1973 DfEVROLET IMPALA ......... s3895 4 Door, -light grn. finish, green vinyl top, used as Co. of - ficial car, never titled, bal. of warranty , loaded with e)(tras Including factory air, rad io & tape, W-w tir~s . guards & all the fine accessories. A 1970 CHEVELLE MAI.IBU ••.•.....••s1895 clean Interior, radio. · 1971 DODGE DARL ••.•••••••••...• !1995 Swinger HT cpe., med. green finish with blk. vinyl root green vinyl Interior trim , V-8 engine, automatic trans. , sport St. wheel , full wh . cover. like new W ·W tires, radio, real nice. DISCONTINUED M cCall's dress patter!) No . 2386, size 14. Ca ll 367 -7709 . 206 ·3 "GOOD used ax 12 garage sli d ing door and tract . Ph . 245 ·5133 after 7 p .m . 206 3 --- --~-------- BUY & SELL U . S. Coins . MT S Coins of Gallipolis , 121 State St . Ph . 446 -1842. 13:1-11 cyl. L hev . motor or jun k car with good motor . Ph . 446 · 9723 . 205 -J 6J -o;) o 1974 OPEL MANTA ...•.•••••.••... ..S2995 --------------JUNK auto arid scrap Iron . Ph . 2 Door. orange finish , blk. vinyl Interior, bucket seats. less than 5,000 miles & 3 mo . old. Radio, Cleluxe bumpers . 388 -8776 . 195 -12 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO •....••• s2095 350 V-8, automatic, P. steering & SEPTIC TANkS Cleaned and installed Russell's Plumbing, 4116·4782 297 -tt ------------- H. T. Cpe., V-8, automatic, power steering, good w-w tires, brak~s, dark blue finish. STA NDIN G tirr\ber . 388 -8490 . 170-lf --- -- ~,.......- --- --- blue Interior, blue vinyl roof, factory air conditioned, like J new W·Vi tires, radio. Many other extras. 73 -If ~- --- .,..--------- Wanted To Buy • ____________ _ -------------PROTECT ·your mobile home with TIE DOWN ANCHORS . Call Ron Skidmore, 446 -1756 affer J p .m . 221 -tf -------------THOMAS Fain Exterm inating Co. Termite and Pest ·Controt , Wheetersbur.g, Oh io. 233 .If ' ------------- -ROOF lNG PINTOS BASE PRICE 4 CYL. _ __:•2482 MUSTANGS II BASE PRICE 4 CYL. •3134 MAVERICK BASE PRICE 6 CYL •2742 Plus freight and accessories. Better Hurry!! Supply is limited! Your dollar will never buy more! 1971 PLYMOUTH VB SATELLITTE ........... !IB95 Sei br ing , 2 dr . H.T ., 318 sma ll V-8 engi n e, auto . tra ns .• power stee ring .· A beautiful car. 1973 FORD VB GRAN TORIN0............... ~2995 4 Dr . Seda n . One Carefu l local owner , power st eering, auto . trans ., extra nice. 'l 1971 FORD CUSTOM 500.....................11695 2 Dr . hardtop, .Spec ial Edition , 316 V-8, beautiful white with black top . One local owner . One of the higher pr iced Dodge at our tower Pr ice. 1970 FORD VB TORIN0 ...................... !1395 4 Dr . Sedan, 302 small V-8, auto. trans ., power steering . We'll gladly refer you to local owner . 1969 PLYMOUTH VB ROADRUNNER •••••••••11095 2 Dr . Hardtop. Small V-B. 1970 FORD VB TORINO..................... !l395 4 Dr. · Sedan, 302 V-8, auto. trans . Glady refer you to local one owner , ' See Fred Blaettnar, Darmell Dodrill or Danny Thompson -------------D. P . Martin & Son Water Delivery Serv i ce . Your patronage will be ap preciated . Ph .. 446 -0463. __ ______ 7 ___ _ 2-tt CUST OM remode-ling, drywall work , 11ew ceili.ng and tex . ture. v inyl papering , new baths ; roofs , anything In building . 25 yearS exp. Ph . 388 ·8308 or 388 -8527 . 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN ......s4595 ·-----;----------- -------------- -------------- -1969 atEV. BISCAYNE 4 DR. 1995 NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT --------------- --- ----------- ·-------------------~-1 1973 CK10 PICKUP -~ 1 1 1·· I , ---- --------- 1 1 I •3495• ' 1972 CHEVROLET %TON '1 I 8' I I I : I ~w ithkitchen -------------- -------------- . 69. Ford LTD H.T: Coupe, VB, auto., power••• !695 69 Cutlass H.T. Sedan, rough •••••••••••••••• .'195 · 69 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., 2 tone, fact. air ••••• .'995 SEE '' 1 1 1 I -- -------------- 69 Ford LTD Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S••••••••••~95 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.T., v-roof, air ••••• '895 6B Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedan, power, air'795 6B Chev. Mal. Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S••••••• !1195 6B Cadillac Sedan DeVille, power, air....... 11295 67 Cadillac H.T• .Sedan, lull power, air........ '995 67 Olds Cutlass 4 Door, V-8, auto••••••••••••1695 . 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., VB, auto, P.S.•••••••• '595 65 Olds 9B H.T. Sedan ...................... '195 65 Mustang 6 cyl. 3 speed .................. '595 (2) 65 Chev. 4 Doors, your choice •••••••••• .'395 •2395 I ~--------------------~ _______ ______ ........ .. _____________ __________ __ _ For Sale POMEROY MOTOR CO. ----.------<'""""'"--- otice Pets for Sale -------------- -------------- ----------------------------- -------------- -------- ----....---------- ----------------------- ---- -------------- ______·-.------ V-8, standard trans ., overdrive . 196B CHEV. % TON •••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••'995 ------------- _____ ___ • -------------Camping Equipment -----7"" ------- ------------- -------------- -------...... - --~---- -------------- ____ _________ 1960 CHEV. 1h TON ••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••• !495 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth FARMS -RESTAURANTS · uu Eaatern AV.. ~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,, --------------------------- AUCTION SERVICf JIM ME SAYRE· AUt.liON EER "' SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE "' ' Third& 011,. " 10 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill, 2 dr. ·hardtop, fully equipped, blue in color. '1200 '1200 Skylark, 2 Dr. Hdtp., auto., P.S., white. Sharp. Was $1700,00. Runs good . . "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" 11 CHEV. CAPRICE,2dr. coupe. butterscotch in color . 1970 BUICK 4 speed. .. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN · Automatic, air cond., radio. Was $1600.00. 446·3273 " ~1200 blue, 72· CHEV. IMPALA •aoo Conv. Catalina, red, white top, auto., p.s., P. B. Low miles, Was $1200.00. 4 Dr. hardtop, 350 cu. in. :V-8 engine, · P. steering, P. brakes, AM·FM radio, auto. trans., w-s-w tires, beige finish, blk. vinyl roof & interi9r. Excellent cond. For Sale SELECT common red bricks , any amount, field tile, cement block. cement, mortar , Gat lloolis BloCk Co. , 122'12 Pine St.; 446· 2783. 140-tf HO ~~ DA 750 excellent condition . Must . sen . 446 -1853 . Very reasonable price . 207 -1 WIN AT BRIDGE .8 + + • AK62 • A J 73 +A 7 West North Pass 3 N.T. East Pas..o; ference between 600 plus for game and rubber and 200 minus for down two. East led a diamond at trick three to knock out South's ace. South led his nine of clubs to dummy's jack. Need· less to say, West held back his ten. East showed out. Now if South stili retained the six of clubs he could return to his hand, lead that six spot, over· take with dummy s seven, (N ~WSPAPER J::NTERi'RISE ASSN .l South 1 N,T. Pass Pass Opening lead - 6 + The bidding hils been: West. By Oswlad & James Jacoby We had been told that South was an exceptionally good bridge player. We had decided to watch him playJ,o see how good he really wa~l didn't take us long toJind oul. At trick two of the f1rsl hand we walched , he made a play ttat told us he had a lot to learn. There was nothing wrong with his star!. He went up quickly with dummy's queen of diamonds lo start the pro· ceedings and lhe qu~en , held. Then he led dummy s kmg of clubs, East played the ace and right here IS where our hero went wrong . He played the six spot from his own hand. ' h' we had nqt been watc. mg lhe East-West· hands, but the play made us shudder. A g06d player would have play· 'ed the eight or nine autom~t· lcally. · ' . .Mosl of the time· It would. make no difference , wh1Ch low club he played. Th•,• lime It cost him BOO poinls. ~ . ,e dlf· I 68 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 2 dr . hardtop, fully equipped, maroon with white lop. WE'RE WHEELING & DEALING 74-E-200 SUPER WINDOW VAN, Oemonstrator, 6,000 miles, everything but air cond., green and white in color. · Dl:lasn'l ogree wilh me form four ordinary words. . ( ~:;.y: -- &~~ . EYING THE '75 FORD TRUCKS .ARE HERE! ' heart finesse and go down two tricks when it lost. Poth vulnerable Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each squ,are, to 3,t, and run the rest of the suit. As it was, South had to try the ofo986 68 PLYMOUTH FURY 1112 dr. hardtop, bl,ue finish . 74- NEW FORD F-350 1 l'ON, 12 fl. with Midwest stock grain .body and hoist. Red & white. Priced to move. -------------1970 TON Chevy, Camper South misses the fine points + . 69 BUICK ELECTRA225, 2 dr. hardtop, green finish, fully equipped. 74 F-100 CUSTOM 360,3 speed trans., priced to move. GaUl polis, Ohio • 1054 • Q109 Q4 ofoKQJ7 2 WEST . EAST • QJ 97 3 • 86 54 • K2 10 9 3 KJ8652 ofoA ofo1o543 SOUTH 101 69 DODGE CORONET 500,2 dr. hardtop, dark green, no air. 2-74 F-100 SUPER CABS, auto. trans., P. steering, P, brakes, ' priced to move. WOOD MOTOR SALES 31 69 DODGE CORONET 440,2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, med. green. 71 JEEPSTER COMMAN .DO STW. -4x4. •2395 NORTH 70 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, blue in color. LOOKING FOR A TRUCK??? 1969 PONTIAC Eastern Ave. 74 MUSTANG GHIA, 2 dr ~ hardtop, ginger glow, with beige lop. This is a demonstrator in like new cond. 73 MERCURY MONT EGO, 4dr., fully equipped, Ivory glow. 11 FORD LTD,4dr. hardtop, while with black roof, fully equipped. Demon 2 dr. hardtop, 6 cyl., auto., factory air cond. Was $1795.00. 1970 FORD 1h TON •••••••••••••••••••••• .'1595 •o ------"""":"------ . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,1971 DODGE 6 Cyl. engine, stan-dard frcins . Mobile Homes For Sale -------------For Rent or Sale Plumbing & Heating LOCALLY OWNED CARS YOU WILL EVER -FIND. 72 PINTO, 2 dr. hardtop, light blue in color. 1972 DODGE 1h TON ..................... !1995 -.•• LISTED BELOW ARE THE FINEST LOW MILEAGE, 72 CH EV. MALl BU 2 DR. hardtop, green in color, low mileage and cheap: CUSTOM, V-8, standard trans ., 10,000 miles . __ _ __ __________ _ __ ___________ _ BUY! 1639 Eastern CHARLIE WEBSTER WANTS TO! CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. 1974 CHEV. lfz T0No ••••••••••••••••••••• 13295 EXECUTOR'S SALE Auto Sales OUR PRICES TALK TRY US & SEE! OVER40CARS &TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK TRUCKS • TRUCKS - TRUCKS Drive-In ---....----------- us·BEFORE YOU " NOW HIRING -~~·211 BIG $395 SALE 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air ...........'1195 · . 69 Chev. Mal. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S. •..... .'1195 -------------- -...-------- --- -------- BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE 1967 FORD STATION WAGON 1970 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1965 OLDS 2 OOOR HARDTOP 1966 CADILLAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP Part Time & Full Time -------------- A ·- c:' t-~ 50 STATE ST. r' COUNTER WAITRESS & CURB WAITRESS -------------- TRADE! MINE'S GOT TIC TRANSMISSION, POWER KES, AIR CONDITIONING 74MONACO . 1974 MODELS 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ••••••••••• 11895 70 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr., VB, 3 speed •••••• '1295 -------,...------- 74DART SWINGER WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION For Sale or Trade --------------- 1974 DODGE 1974COIIOJm SO HURRY! -------------- - -·- ----------- WAIT GO! ·~·· sA YOU'll NEVER .BUY A NEW CAR AT A LOWER P~ICE THAN RIGHT NOW! · ------- ------- 1969 FORD TORINO CPE•••.••..... }895 DON'T MUST BEAT THE 1975 PRICES! 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow, air •• , ..'3ti95 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto, P.S ••••••••• '2495 72 Ford Cus. 500 4 dr. Sed., pow. aiL ••••• '1495 72 Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe, power, air •••••••• '2895 71 Ford Pinto 2 dbor, auto................ .-;'1795 71 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr., V·roof, air ••••••••• .'1995 71 Volkswagen 411 4 Door, ,.uto........... '2195 71 Pont. Tempest, HT Coe., V-8, auto., P.S '2095 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow. & air.... .'1995 Karr & Van Zandt For .Rent · For Rent .NOW IS THE TIMETO . lRAOHOH, 73 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr. HT, v-roof, air......... '3495 CUSTO.M Qackhoe work , septic tanks," leaching f ill s , basement foundat ions . Ph . .• RM . and bath unf. apartm ent F URNI SHED Apartment $65 " You'll Like Our Quality Way 388 -8308 or 388 -8527 . 446-9024 . ' mo . third f lo or . Men 160 -tf preferred . Uti li t ies pa i d. 4463 $eat. Red and white, saddle custom vinyl trim , tint of Doing Business" 204 -6 4416 aHer . 6 p .m . · glass, du'al air conditioning, h. duty shoCks 350 V ·8 engine, SAN ·oy & BEAVER 207 -6 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY' SLE_E~ING room with kitchen INSURANCE turbo hydramatic power steering and brakes, radio, COMMU NITY worker , Ga l lia SANDY AND BEAVER ln . Pflvdeges : Elderly gentleman Open Evenings Unlii6:QG-Til S p.m. Sat. • TRAILER spaces for rent . Ph . res iderit, full time for health chrome grille, L78· 15 W-w "tires, Cheyenne Super equips·u rance Co . has O'ffered · preferred . 446 -9244 . • 388·8888 . agency . Responsibilities ment, never titled. A sharp unit that will do the tow job for services for Fire Insurance 204 -6 Include o·ff i ce , clinic and L 207 ·6 YO.O. Retail Sticker $6,078 .?5. cove rage in Gallia County for outreach. Hours must be --~~---------almost a Century . Farms. FURN . apartment upstairs , flexible . Car requ ired . Must · APT . 4 rms. and bath . Ph . 446 homes. an· ~ personal property 0293 . be heaLthy , neaf. dependabl e reference . 631 Fourth Ave . cov~rages are available to and willing to learn . Mu~t .204 -tf :207 .tf meet i ndividual needs . have local referen ces . Call FOR SALE OR TRADE ; --------. -----~ Local car, bucket seat, vlny.llnterlor, 4 speed trans ., 351 Con tact your neighbor and week days 9-] 2, 446-0166 . 1973 CHEV . pickup 302 Sian 18 Ft . Chris Craft /n.board, "" APT . air cond . w it h central • 0 agent . Ray Wedemeyer . · v.o, radio, good tires. Real nice. 20 1-7 dard. - will cOnsi der older . v .a engine, . trailer , all heat and off str ee t parking . • 198-6 p ickup or tracfor in trade . Ph . Ph . >146 -0338 . . ' equipment. Can be seen at : 245 -5050 after 6 p .m . DAYTIME BarTender , 6daysa 205 -tf KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Galli polls Motor Co. or phone .,. 207 -3 week . App ly in -person , RIO GRANDE , OHIO 446-23 33 after 6 p.m . ,: Holiday Inn . COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE 1,000 SQ. F T . storage area. 197-ff Mobile home lots, 40 ' x70' in downtown area. 446 . 1743. LANDSCAPING V -8 engine, automatic trans .• P . steering. vinyl interior, Park Lane · Mobile Home SHRUBS. trees, r ock gardens. 174-lt white fin_ish, good tires. all guaranteed . .Patio and pool Court , 4 mi. west of HOiJ SE Parent to li ve in Gallia landscaping . L ime fer-t i lizer , Gallipolis, Rl. 35. Restricted County Children ' s Home . SLEEPING -;:-o.om . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ~ seed. shrubbery trimm ing . Contact Mrs. Gray. area , good living conditions. _ pr;v;l ege . Ph . 446 -9,.4 . 197 11 :245-9131 after 8 p .m . ~ City water and city sewer. 204 -6 187 .tf $40 per mo . Phone 446-3868. SLEEPING rooms , .weekly ATTENTION DEMON . 4 Wheel Drive, locking frt . hubs, V-8 engine, 4 speed rates. Libby Hote l. FRENCH CITY BlOCK . 446~~~~=~----...J STRA TOR S -'- TOYS & tr~ns., power steering & brakes, radio , c hr. frt . & J608.1ocated at Kerr - Bethel · COMPLETELY remodeled GIFTS work now ' thr;u Kemper Hollow intersection. apartment. dOwntown, all rear bumpers. December . FREE Sample 150-tf electric' , centri!l i heat , air FURN. aPt . Adults Only. All Kit. No Experien ce needed . util iti es. 446 -95 23. · conditioning , wall fo Wall Cal! or write Santa 's Parties , M&M lBS·ff carpet, cOmplete kit c hen . .~von , Conn . 06001. Phone 1 ldeat for singles , or couple . -----~--- ----{2031 673 ·3455 . Also Book - ROOFING & Spouting Sh ingle and Bu i ldup roof , Hot and Phone 446 -4383 days. After 5 FURN . apt . 4 rooms and bath , ing Parties . 207 · ' off street parking . Adults Cold process, Home im p .m . 446 -0139. We off~ pleasant working conditions, · paid only . No pets . 95 Vine Sf. provement In general. For 193-lf COM PANION for elder l y lady. vacations, paid holidays, meals, ·uniforms, f ree estimates , phone Robert' --- --- --~---179-11 light housekeeping , n ice Meade , 388 · 8114 , Bidwell , 2 BR total etec. mob ile home for paid hospitalization Insurance, and profit h.ome , l iberal salary , close to Ohio. Fleets Ide, light green finish, like new 15" rent. Contact Newt Jone s MOBILE home , total electri c, 2 chur c h and stores . Write to sharing. bedroom $100 ; 3 bedroom Quail Creek Park , Rodney : Box No . 729- B . Commercial tires. H. duly springs, 350 V-8 $125 . Phon e 446 -0175 or 446-TERMITE PEST CONTR-OL Cora Rd ., Rodney , Ohio 245 207-3 FREE inspection . Ca ll 446-3245 . 1934. engine, 4 speed trans. 5021 . -.-----------'"-Merril l O' Dell , Operator by 105·tf 200 -11 ""EA RN EXTRA MONEY" Exterm inal Termite Service. DI STRIBUTE TIPP li vP <; IM~ 10 Belmont Dr . SLE!=PING ROOMS ;--;;ek!y 4 ROOMS and bath Unfurn. aot . fned prem ixed . Highly ef . 267 -tf 322 3rd Ave . Adu l ts only . No rat es. Park Central Hotel. fective . Sold 15 years. ex . pe ts. Ph . 446 -3 748 or 256-6903. 306 tf Apply In Person pandirig market . Full or part . 203 -6 sharpening , saws, -------~~-=~ time . Excellent profit TOOL •Nice Selection new '74 Chevrolet Pickups 112 & scissors. shears, home and I : Bob Evans ~-------..------margin . 30 tb . plast ic pet it 333 garden tools . Sharp Shop, '~~• models, 3/• T.-4 ·wh. drives, · El Camino, :2 UN FU RN . apts . i n Crown la.sts 2 horses 120 days .. Phone· Alley rear , 147 Secon·d. Quail Creek .. D1ckey {2 16) 831-BS/3 or writ& 216 -tf ...._203 -5. Agri -Products , tnc ., 601 Mobile Community City . Ph . '256 ·6474 or 256.6847 Rockwell Ave . , Clev e land R.AINSOFT Water conditioners . & Sales Ohio ~4114 . ' Free water analys i s . 2 STORY house on Ohio River 207 .} Russe ll's Plum bing 446 -4782. "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" above the L e tart Islands Contact Newt Jones Inside bath , pane li ng and ------- -- -~ --140.ff We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. .boat ing ; Ph . 895·337 6. Rodney-Cora Rd. ------~------" A SOUND Decision," Equi·· Rodney, Ohio 20 1-7 Temperecl Tuning, Bill ~---------- -- Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 1974 NOV A , 6 cyl., auto., in ex c . Ward's Piano Service, 446 · 4.372 . cond . S2 ,500. Ph . 446 -4462 . _.. 1:29.tf We rent mobile home lots. 206 -tf ------~------New GMC DOZER work . ClearJng , Ex . not just a place to park youf. Truck Headquarters 1970 INTERNATIONAL Travel home. We have more to offer cavaflng . Landscaping . Ph . 1968 • r~ T . G M C p i ckup Sealed bids will be received until12 : 00 O'clock Noon , all , AC, -P.S.. P. B ., auto . <146 -0051. ~han any mobile community 1967 'h l' . GMC pi ckup Tuesday, 10 September, 1t74, for the followin"g ' real estate trans ., good cond ., ass ume 196-12 L'_n_S _o_u_lh_e:.:•:.:•t:.:e:.:r:.:.:_: nO:::h:::lo::_._ __j 1967 1/~ T . Ford P .U . and stock: · loan . Ph . 446-.11243 . -----~-------1965 1-7 T . GMC Pic kup 201 -6 "Your Chevy Dealer" GE~ERAL CONTRACTING 1969 ''' T . GMC PU 992.2126 Home Improvemen ts and ad . SLEE PING room s by the week . 1971 ''2 T·. Ford P. U . Open Eves. TillS No. 1 An undivided one·-half Interest In 96 5-13 acres In Jmeroy Gallia Hotel. 1968 FURY Ply . 38:) eng ., P ,S., d it!ons. Roof ing , v inyl Siding . 1969 3 T. Chevrolet dump Section ·36. Addison Township, Gall Ia County,. Ohio . . P .B ., A ir . tots ot miles but Ca ll .446 -0668 or 245·5138 . - - """"'"'----..,..--..;.. ...... 13-9-78 1968 1/ 2 T. GMC Pickup run5 good . Guaranteed motor No. 2. Parcel A: Part of Lot No. 8. City of Gallipolis, 95 152-56 1969 'h T. GMC PU and trans . Ph . 446 -0952 after 5 2 8R mobile home lh m i. up f_ e et on Thl~d. Avenue by approXImately 78 feet on VIne 1967 lh T. GMC PU PROFESSIONAL Poodle p .m . C & D H Jgh Pressure Industrial Bulavflle Rd . $100 . Water - 1969 1;.,. T . GMC PU Grooming . By appl':lintrrient BLONOt: iH1u White mate Slreet, Northeast corner of VIne and Third Avenue, upon Cleaning I Ind . Equip ., Riggs 195-lf sewage paid . 446 -0390 . Pekingese . Excellent stud only. Ph . 446 · 1944. . 1967 1!1 T. GMC P ic kup whicl) Is located the Union 76 Service Station, sublect to ...._ Trucks, etc .). Phone 4~6· 7752 . service : Ph . 388·8474 , 206 -3 1968 If? T. ·GMC Pi ckup 203 -6 lease of Oil Company . 1972 PLY . DU ST.ER ~ 318 3 202-6 1968 1;? T . Chevy P icku p 205 -3 speed , good condition, ]6,000 HOUSETRA I LER , 1 BR , 1972 1r, T . Ford Pi ckup Parcel 8 : Part of Lot No. 8, situated on Third Aven.ue, YARD SALE, Melvin Little BOARDING and puppl~s. . Ph . f'Tl i. Best offer . Al so 1968 rotated 2 miles from town . All 191 1 GMC Suburban . residence in Chesh ire , Aug , City of Gallipolis, 28ft . 7 ln. on Third Avenue by 87 feet In 446 -4814 . Honda 350 , S200 . Ph . 446 ·7752 , ut .,...... lll lles pa id . Ph , 379 -2380 . 31. Sept. 1 and 2. 1912 Chevrolet 1h T . PU de~h. , 160-tf 202 -6 SOMMERSG .M . C. 206 -2 ..... ._.. 20S .J GENE PLANTS& SON TRUCKS. INC. AKC Ca i rn Terriers , M in . PLUMBING - Heating - Air I TRAILI;R lof 446 -3905 . IJJ Pine St. No. l . 9,7 acres, more or less, in Section 19, Guyan' 11 YA·H.O SA~E. 825 Second Schnauzer, .W esties , and Condit ioning , JOO Fourth Ave . 446 -HJ2 296-tf Avenuf!'. Township, Gallia Coun· t y, Cttlo. Lhasa Asp , 388 -8274 . Ph . 4.46· 1437. · __......, ___ """""'",.-..------147-tf 205 -3 184-tt hl3 All Aluminum exterior ·48 -ff TRAILER space,.dowe town . .--.-.-- ~--.,.-.- --- ---Mobile Home. · good cond . ---~---------446 -3617 . No. 4, 1S5acres, more or less, Section 28, Green Township, . BLACK & WHITE Coil/e . 2 REG . Pekingese dogs . 256· 1995. Econ.omy Motor Sales CARTER'S PLUMBING ' 1119. Gallla County, Ohio . This tract haS a barn on same. . Shepherd male dog , lost In the Gallipolis, (61<41 44oi -142S. ' . AND HEATING · vicinity of 218 and Little 204 -3 Cor . Fourth& Pine 207 .J Bullskln Rd . If found call 256 "' Phone 446 -UII or 446 -4471 No. 5. An undivided one-third Interest In lots 167 thr~o~ 170, ..... 1473 after s:30. · A-NIMAL portraits pt any dog , 165-tf 173 thru 184 (total of 16 lots/ ; Plantz Subdivision No. 3, horse or cat. Good likeness. Gt~lllpolls Township, Galli& Covnty,, Ohio . Satisfaction gueran teed . 367 Electric Contractors RUSSELL.'$ 7191 . COMPLETe: electrical service , PLUMBING& HEATING Wo. sell anything "' 204 -6 GaiHpolis ." Ohio Ph . 3oi7 -0.311. No. 6. 0'\e hundfed forty -two (1.47) .shares of stock of •nybody •' our Auction 12)(60 MOBILE Hom~. Exc . Gallipolis. 446 ·4712 207 .1f c Commercll'll & Savings Bank of Galllpolls, Ohio. condition . 446 -1000 . _, a.rn or In your hom•. For 297 -tr 207 · 3 lnform•tlon •nd .Pickup 7] K I R K WOOD 2 bedroom I" COMJ~G SOON! 7S Apac.he All Qlds to be mailed or delivered to E.state of Bob Rees, ' OEW!TT'S PLUMBING Hrvl<e c.ll 2161967 otter except•onal furn iture , best' solid state campers !worth AND HEATING P.O. Box 88, Galilpqllo, Ohio 4~31. ' reasonable oftf'r! See .at Qua ll p.m. waiting for ). Also last chance Route 160 af E v•rtretn Creek . Calf 446 -2704 , 0 to u n BIG on the l ight · Every Saturdoy Night . Lo·i~ Phone 446·27:1$ FOR SALE'- THn'l C1rry Out . 197 -12 weight , Sprite Travel Tra iler, Executor.s reserve right to relecf any and all blda . At7p.m. In Crown Clfv. doing good 117·tf (Seiter see this buy >. 25 pet . ·. 4M081Lt hOOleS .· 2 ----,; 1973 2' · · Dtlm• Rouab buslneu. Aeeaon for . Nlflng, discount. Amsbary Apache STANDARD GWner hiI ot11er rnr•r•st . Ph . bdrm5, 12 X SCl ; 1 - 1969 .:) Jolin E. H1llld1y Trailer Sales . 631 Fourth Plumbln9 - Hutint · . 377-4774 or 377-.UU. · bdrm . 12X6S ; 1 - 1959 2 bdrm . Ave ..,; Gallipolis , O"lo . c:,. E•ocutoro ol tilt 214 Third Ave ., 446 · :J712 ........,._ .._ JOxso: PI"! . 7'42-5980 . 200-12 20S -4 Eototo of Robert RHo, docuHd. 181-lf 1oe: ~ tt WANTED somfaone to take over payments on a 1973 V .W . Squa reba ck w i th 8,000 mi les on !t . . Ph . 256 -6783 after 5. 203 -6 All 1974 DODGES SOUlHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST DfRYSI.ER·PlYMOUTH DEALER -------------------------73 Buick Elec. H.T. Sed., power, air, sharp '4895 Longest deal on price . Longest on trade-in a llowance-s ma !lest difference. Lon9est on service and parts- compare service too . longest Ol'l Ford ' s tremendous tr.-de -in value in future years . and gutter work. Also buih -up roof ing . 388 -8507 . 220 -tf Help Wanted $AVE Of all '745 and .used cars and trucks. 1971 DODGE VB CHARGER VB ••••••••••••••• 11895 BLOWN INSULATION IN walls and attics . Russell's Plumbing , 4_<16 -4782 . 80 -tf CUSTOM sew ing , alte .. ations or all types of cloth ing , furs, reweaving . Pho ne 446 -7520 or 446 -1771 . 90-lf CLEARANCE" Ph. 379·2133 BANKS TREE SERVICE F REE estimates. l ia b il ity in surance . Pruning tr imming and cavity work , tree and stump removal. Ph . 446-4953 . .,.... 11 4 Dr . Sedan, 302 v.a, power steering, power brakes, au t O. tran s. One local owner . Low mileage. -""""''--------.,..--...-- WALL PAPERING and inter ior pa inting . Ph . 446 ·9865 . 60 -lf · ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service P~triol Star, Gallipolis 243 ·ff Wanted To Do USED CARS DURING OUR MOBILE home overlooking river . El!cellent condition . Ph , 446 0338 . 203 1f NOW SERVICE IS BUILDING OUR' BUSINESS Phone 992-2174 --.-- ~ • • GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· .PLYMOUTH ..:: .. 1tlX50 2 OR . gu furnace . gas water heater . ai r cond . Can be seen af Harr iSon Trail e r Court. Call 367 763 4. 203 10 •E.C.P. RUST PROOFING 500 E. Main St. ... • S.nli,.l, • B& S MO BILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT 1964 Pf.rkwood 10x56 '2 BR 196'i N;~~t io nal IOXSD 2 BR 196!1 Camelot 17x5S J BR 1968 Globemnter 12x60 2: BR 1970. S tatrsmt~n 171150 1 8R 1912 rAWN 121(60? BR 1967 PMC 1211160 3 BR 19S3 ABC 1Kl'2 I BR WE BUILT OUR BUSINESS ON SERVICE •3 NJASE (;t:HTIHEU 27 Homes fOf Sale North East I N.T. Pass 31 South 'I You, South, hold: • A K Q J 10 54 ' 8 5 3 2 . 7 4 What do you do now? Spec ial , exc . cond . Phone 446 1675. 207 3 ELEVATION Bul i ca lf, oul of a sensational Ned dam . Phone .d46 -0157 , Jack Neal. 207 -3 C. B. BASE . radio, 23 channel Courier Royale . new ground plane antenna with JO ft . coax. 2 new sections pipe . Nice equipment not iunk . Sl75. 446 2970 . .207 -3 -------------FEW LAWN BOY lawn mowers, 1974 models , 10 pet . off . McKnight & Cavies Hardware, 43 Court . 207 -6 DUPONT Lucile and Flowkote Po!lint discontinued. Coi.ors S2 .99 gallon , 99c qt . McKn ight & Oav·les Hardware, 43 Court. 207 -6 NEW Housetr&ller &Ides , wl:leels , tires, elec . brakes. $50 eac;. Bottled gas furna ce. $20 or will trade , 1 Trailer· axle $25. 446 -1052 . 207 -1 ·-------------'72 BSA Ltghtn rng 650 s1.100. ours. You , South, hold: • A K Q J 10 54 ' 8 5 • K 2. 3 2 Ago.in yOL!r partner opens one club. What do you do· now? AKC Toy Poodle Pupple~ ; Siamese "lttens . Kennels of Ca lhoun . 256-6247 , 192-26 75._HP- E..,In-;ud;- 0 ufbo11 rd mofor, S350 . Ph. .446-1397 or 446 ·0952. 169-tf COACHMA;-Tr&v;i"- traliers. Motor Homes, · $'h Wh!!el. Truck Camperl. Apple City Aulo Sates. Rt . 3S N . Jackson. Ohio . Phone 286-571)0 . lll ·tf NOh"";fi~;--no-:- tr;;;,;;slng sign, , Simmons Printing . .446· 'i" · 195·11 t I ~ I I I I I J (Amw.:r, Munday). Juu1hlo·8: SNORT PANIC BEADLE for Sale For Sale 417 Second Ave. • f I I Gallipolis, Ohio II · . APT ., A i r con d., with c~nt ra l LIMESTONE for dr 1veways . t)eat and oH str eet parking . Cart Winters. Phone 245A11 ~~f Ph . 446 -0338 . · PIGS 7 week.s old . Also 3 __.....,.. 203 -tf . t:U:.. ACK bucket seats, 2 sausage . beautiful Dalmatian pups. FORD Tractor , Allis Chalmers Trf!lc.t or. Sigler Oil Heater grinders, Ostf!r A ·2 smaU Ph . 245 -9369 . with tanks ano a 1966 Malibu in Imal clippers . Ph . 367.U09 A"LL TYPE·s ·"'of bultdlnt YAMAHA 175. 379 -2636 . 206 -2 Ph . "J67 -7SJJ. . or .446·3~82. mater i als , block , bri ck , sewef 205 -6 . 203-6 . 203-6 plpels , wlndow·s, l intels, etc. ' 69 c;ATALINA Station Wagon , good condition . Priced below ounn grey appaloosa stud , 10 Cl&udehW i nters , Rio Grand.~ . wholesale . '62 Pontiac Bon yrs . old . Very gentle . 388 -8211. 0 . Pho e 245:0S121 after 5 . ..;: nev ille, good condftton . "Ph ilco 205 -3 123-n elec . range . 446 -1029 . ----------~...-1--1974 GMC dump truck . 1-2 hors e "GOOD cl ean l um~ and s!ok~r · '. drawn sled . Call after 6.446 · coal . Car l Wmters , R,o 12 IN CH b icyc le with training · 0159. Grande. Ph . 245 -5115 . wheels S15 . Ph . 245 -5226. .....;._ 206-3 19].;- HON 0851 . . 3TON of Tr iple No . lOfertillzer . Phone :245-.937:2 . 205 -3 For Sale _____ ______ _ ---------------- -------------- oAXR75.-Ph~::~~ :::-::-=::-:::::;:·::~;:====::~:":':. "_·'-', ____________ 201 -3 -- ------PINE RIDGE ~----COLLIES AKC Fleg . Collie p·u pples . Sable ....._,_ 206 - ~ and white , Chlimplon Bloodlines ." S weeks old . Ph . REDUCE safe and fast with'. 2 BULLS 3.-ll Charotais , Call 446 · . 614 -256 -1267 . :. GoBese hblets lind. E -Vap ()429 . 207-1 "" water pills" . . Giitlngh am Main Street. Vinton· Prug . 206 -3 1415 Eastern Ave. TAKE soli ewavt!'le Blue Lustre FORD Ranchero , · ex . c6nd . NEW& USED way from carpe1s •nd 196(1 APACHe camper , SSOO. 12 , 100. Ph . 446 -7742, any time . Call 388-8120. Opholsfery . Rllf'!l e-l~ctrlc. FURNITURE 206 -3 shampetoer Sl. central ' 205 -3 Supply. · 21" a&w conso le TV . Good 201 -6 STARCRAFTGIGANTIC SALE cond . SSD . Ph . 446 -4255. Furniture department is now -----§p-E·CiALS___ ON folddowns , all models , free open at our Vinton Store on NEW 3 pf . forage choppers , heater pt~~~-~~~~:r discount . Moln St. HONDA C- B 750 . Original S1.8SO. Camp c.onley starcraft Sales exhi!tust ·system ne~,<er used . New Holl11nd 717 chopper, good Rt. n N. of Point Pleasant . ~h . 446 ·3732 . \ Special Everyday condition S1 , 25o.oo e.ehlnd Red carpet Inn 206-3 New brush t1og1 S29S.OO 204·tf New 9x 12 linoleum · rugs. -~-----------seso ott on el.l new MF 135 - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - S7.9S . 10 Pet. Discount on 111 .60'' PAINT fnare, gen.tle. Call tractors ln stock. • AKC Ef'!gll~h Bulldog pup . has after 3 :30. 446 -9757 . Van Guard p•lnt. ·MapJt: & 10 used tractors priced from line · bred S2SO . ea . 1-304 · 203 -6 o4 · ' • ssoo to u .ooo. walnutchest$29.9$ . MiHress · 2 '.6 GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR _ 458.:_1070 _ _.,.:. __ ....;_..,..._:.:_ __ and box springs, 312 coil Your MIIIIY• Ferguson Dtaler HIMALAYAN and Siamese i:ats n · CASE crawter -loaQer dozer qullt&d $99.9S a set. · Upper Routt 7 and k.ltl~ns . Show and pet, with forks , bucket. wench . Gallipolis, Phlo comp letely trained , Ph . 446· Ph. 388-8179 Ph .'- 379 -2625 or 643 -2960 : 4416 after 6 . 446 · 1044 201-1 ----~------~- ~O..t-6 L _ _ _"_·_ _ _ _ _ _.J 203·6 --------------- -------------- - ---..-----------. •l' ,t Ph. 446-3575 EXTANT .SmmdtJ like a com11wUorr in priMH~ - A "STIR" • • • THALER FORD SALES Ye:tlrrll•,-·B ,\,,&~"'"'' . PRICED TO MOVEI V •• ' COME LOOK THEM OVER Nu•· arranre t.he circled letters l "i to form the surprise answer, aa ;=::::.A~=:::::~~~-~~~~A-:'___:":':"~nested by the above cartoon. --------------- ------------'--PiCKUP topper for tong wide THEM TO · J::'O 50. IL~ Prill~tii=-=SIM=ISIAIISWIII==IIn:.__l [ I 0 THESE TRUCKS HAVE MIXED EQUIPMENT PEOP'LE MU6T HAVE A " 5'15TIOM' ENAI5LINC$ I 1971 SU PER Beetle V .W . Ex·. cond . Ph . 388 ·8752. 207 -6 -------------- For Sale ICOMTIA I [] WSTJD - TRUCKS IN STOCK NOWI 0 207-2 bed . Ph . 4.1!6 -1542 . TODAY'S QUESTION I I I I [] --------------- Ph . 446 -1106. + A-Fnnkly, there is no best bJd. Your guess is just as good as BUTOD 12-1975 FORD F-100's & F-250's PARSON' ______ ______ ·---------------- --------------- -------------- -------------- ----=-_ . . . ______ _ For Sale For Sale -------------- -------------- • 1i leadingharr. Agency W.rltes A II Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Buslneu Represent Lightning Rod Mutual h1surance Company rates. • Low Cosl Homeowner Policy, e Low Cost Homeowners Polley for Renters. • Low Cost Auto. lnsurance--tompare our eFarmowners Policy- Complete Protection In One Poi4C'r •A Modern Mobile Homeowne'r Polley. eLow Co•t Fire Potlcy. eA Special Multi -Peril Package Polley for Your Buslnet" , not compare our rates with your preMnt we can sa~• p'blicy? We . ' •• �• l. 1 19H ¥o~iif AT SM!TH NELSON MOTORS: MECIIA"lt :~ TRI-STATE MOBILE HOME SALES 4\116·7572 1964 - 10xSD Rem brant 1961 - 10xso Great Lakes 1958 - 8x4S Oetrolter 1955 - 8x4S Richardson 1955 - 8x4S M System 1971 - 8x?5 Ledgerwood 1967 - 12x60 Horizon •Vt:HICLE LOANEKS FOH on: K ,\ ICIIT REI'AIH WORK •RADIATOR REI'AIH t\NU 1\'IAI.IYI'ENANt.:E SERVICE ---'-'--........ •ANU MUCH, MUCH MOKE ,.98 If ~----:......------- SeJVices Offered WELL DRILLING DONE CALL Red Top Drilling , Catlettsburg . 928 -9640 or 256 · 6966 . 204 6 THAT'S YOUR KIND OF BUSINESS Red 's Barber Shop and USJ:d books. Open 6 days , 10 a . m . to 7 p. m . Hours: Mon .. Fri. B: 00-4:30 p.m., Sat. 8-12: oo Noon Closed Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2 GILLENWATER'S SE PTI C TA N K ' (Ll;,A N I N G AND REPAIR . A L SO HO USE WRECKING . Ph . 446 -9499 . Established in 1940. 169 -tf SMITH NELSON MOTORS Pomeroy, Ohio -For a Used Car.-vou Can Count On• 1973 DfEVROLET IMPALA ......... s3895 4 Door, -light grn. finish, green vinyl top, used as Co. of - ficial car, never titled, bal. of warranty , loaded with e)(tras Including factory air, rad io & tape, W-w tir~s . guards & all the fine accessories. A 1970 CHEVELLE MAI.IBU ••.•.....••s1895 clean Interior, radio. · 1971 DODGE DARL ••.•••••••••...• !1995 Swinger HT cpe., med. green finish with blk. vinyl root green vinyl Interior trim , V-8 engine, automatic trans. , sport St. wheel , full wh . cover. like new W ·W tires, radio, real nice. DISCONTINUED M cCall's dress patter!) No . 2386, size 14. Ca ll 367 -7709 . 206 ·3 "GOOD used ax 12 garage sli d ing door and tract . Ph . 245 ·5133 after 7 p .m . 206 3 --- --~-------- BUY & SELL U . S. Coins . MT S Coins of Gallipolis , 121 State St . Ph . 446 -1842. 13:1-11 cyl. L hev . motor or jun k car with good motor . Ph . 446 · 9723 . 205 -J 6J -o;) o 1974 OPEL MANTA ...•.•••••.••... ..S2995 --------------JUNK auto arid scrap Iron . Ph . 2 Door. orange finish , blk. vinyl Interior, bucket seats. less than 5,000 miles & 3 mo . old. Radio, Cleluxe bumpers . 388 -8776 . 195 -12 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO •....••• s2095 350 V-8, automatic, P. steering & SEPTIC TANkS Cleaned and installed Russell's Plumbing, 4116·4782 297 -tt ------------- H. T. Cpe., V-8, automatic, power steering, good w-w tires, brak~s, dark blue finish. STA NDIN G tirr\ber . 388 -8490 . 170-lf --- -- ~,.......- --- --- blue Interior, blue vinyl roof, factory air conditioned, like J new W·Vi tires, radio. Many other extras. 73 -If ~- --- .,..--------- Wanted To Buy • ____________ _ -------------PROTECT ·your mobile home with TIE DOWN ANCHORS . Call Ron Skidmore, 446 -1756 affer J p .m . 221 -tf -------------THOMAS Fain Exterm inating Co. Termite and Pest ·Controt , Wheetersbur.g, Oh io. 233 .If ' ------------- -ROOF lNG PINTOS BASE PRICE 4 CYL. _ __:•2482 MUSTANGS II BASE PRICE 4 CYL. •3134 MAVERICK BASE PRICE 6 CYL •2742 Plus freight and accessories. Better Hurry!! Supply is limited! Your dollar will never buy more! 1971 PLYMOUTH VB SATELLITTE ........... !IB95 Sei br ing , 2 dr . H.T ., 318 sma ll V-8 engi n e, auto . tra ns .• power stee ring .· A beautiful car. 1973 FORD VB GRAN TORIN0............... ~2995 4 Dr . Seda n . One Carefu l local owner , power st eering, auto . trans ., extra nice. 'l 1971 FORD CUSTOM 500.....................11695 2 Dr . hardtop, .Spec ial Edition , 316 V-8, beautiful white with black top . One local owner . One of the higher pr iced Dodge at our tower Pr ice. 1970 FORD VB TORIN0 ...................... !1395 4 Dr . Sedan, 302 small V-8, auto. trans ., power steering . We'll gladly refer you to local owner . 1969 PLYMOUTH VB ROADRUNNER •••••••••11095 2 Dr . Hardtop. Small V-B. 1970 FORD VB TORINO..................... !l395 4 Dr. · Sedan, 302 V-8, auto. trans . Glady refer you to local one owner , ' See Fred Blaettnar, Darmell Dodrill or Danny Thompson -------------D. P . Martin & Son Water Delivery Serv i ce . Your patronage will be ap preciated . Ph .. 446 -0463. __ ______ 7 ___ _ 2-tt CUST OM remode-ling, drywall work , 11ew ceili.ng and tex . ture. v inyl papering , new baths ; roofs , anything In building . 25 yearS exp. Ph . 388 ·8308 or 388 -8527 . 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN ......s4595 ·-----;----------- -------------- -------------- -1969 atEV. BISCAYNE 4 DR. 1995 NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT --------------- --- ----------- ·-------------------~-1 1973 CK10 PICKUP -~ 1 1 1·· I , ---- --------- 1 1 I •3495• ' 1972 CHEVROLET %TON '1 I 8' I I I : I ~w ithkitchen -------------- -------------- . 69. Ford LTD H.T: Coupe, VB, auto., power••• !695 69 Cutlass H.T. Sedan, rough •••••••••••••••• .'195 · 69 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., 2 tone, fact. air ••••• .'995 SEE '' 1 1 1 I -- -------------- 69 Ford LTD Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S••••••••••~95 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.T., v-roof, air ••••• '895 6B Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedan, power, air'795 6B Chev. Mal. Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S••••••• !1195 6B Cadillac Sedan DeVille, power, air....... 11295 67 Cadillac H.T• .Sedan, lull power, air........ '995 67 Olds Cutlass 4 Door, V-8, auto••••••••••••1695 . 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., VB, auto, P.S.•••••••• '595 65 Olds 9B H.T. Sedan ...................... '195 65 Mustang 6 cyl. 3 speed .................. '595 (2) 65 Chev. 4 Doors, your choice •••••••••• .'395 •2395 I ~--------------------~ _______ ______ ........ .. _____________ __________ __ _ For Sale POMEROY MOTOR CO. ----.------<'""""'"--- otice Pets for Sale -------------- -------------- ----------------------------- -------------- -------- ----....---------- ----------------------- ---- -------------- ______·-.------ V-8, standard trans ., overdrive . 196B CHEV. % TON •••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••'995 ------------- _____ ___ • -------------Camping Equipment -----7"" ------- ------------- -------------- -------...... - --~---- -------------- ____ _________ 1960 CHEV. 1h TON ••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••• !495 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth FARMS -RESTAURANTS · uu Eaatern AV.. ~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,, --------------------------- AUCTION SERVICf JIM ME SAYRE· AUt.liON EER "' SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE "' ' Third& 011,. " 10 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill, 2 dr. ·hardtop, fully equipped, blue in color. '1200 '1200 Skylark, 2 Dr. Hdtp., auto., P.S., white. Sharp. Was $1700,00. Runs good . . "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" 11 CHEV. CAPRICE,2dr. coupe. butterscotch in color . 1970 BUICK 4 speed. .. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN · Automatic, air cond., radio. Was $1600.00. 446·3273 " ~1200 blue, 72· CHEV. IMPALA •aoo Conv. Catalina, red, white top, auto., p.s., P. B. Low miles, Was $1200.00. 4 Dr. hardtop, 350 cu. in. :V-8 engine, · P. steering, P. brakes, AM·FM radio, auto. trans., w-s-w tires, beige finish, blk. vinyl roof & interi9r. Excellent cond. For Sale SELECT common red bricks , any amount, field tile, cement block. cement, mortar , Gat lloolis BloCk Co. , 122'12 Pine St.; 446· 2783. 140-tf HO ~~ DA 750 excellent condition . Must . sen . 446 -1853 . Very reasonable price . 207 -1 WIN AT BRIDGE .8 + + • AK62 • A J 73 +A 7 West North Pass 3 N.T. East Pas..o; ference between 600 plus for game and rubber and 200 minus for down two. East led a diamond at trick three to knock out South's ace. South led his nine of clubs to dummy's jack. Need· less to say, West held back his ten. East showed out. Now if South stili retained the six of clubs he could return to his hand, lead that six spot, over· take with dummy s seven, (N ~WSPAPER J::NTERi'RISE ASSN .l South 1 N,T. Pass Pass Opening lead - 6 + The bidding hils been: West. By Oswlad & James Jacoby We had been told that South was an exceptionally good bridge player. We had decided to watch him playJ,o see how good he really wa~l didn't take us long toJind oul. At trick two of the f1rsl hand we walched , he made a play ttat told us he had a lot to learn. There was nothing wrong with his star!. He went up quickly with dummy's queen of diamonds lo start the pro· ceedings and lhe qu~en , held. Then he led dummy s kmg of clubs, East played the ace and right here IS where our hero went wrong . He played the six spot from his own hand. ' h' we had nqt been watc. mg lhe East-West· hands, but the play made us shudder. A g06d player would have play· 'ed the eight or nine autom~t· lcally. · ' . .Mosl of the time· It would. make no difference , wh1Ch low club he played. Th•,• lime It cost him BOO poinls. ~ . ,e dlf· I 68 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 2 dr . hardtop, fully equipped, maroon with white lop. WE'RE WHEELING & DEALING 74-E-200 SUPER WINDOW VAN, Oemonstrator, 6,000 miles, everything but air cond., green and white in color. · Dl:lasn'l ogree wilh me form four ordinary words. . ( ~:;.y: -- &~~ . EYING THE '75 FORD TRUCKS .ARE HERE! ' heart finesse and go down two tricks when it lost. Poth vulnerable Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each squ,are, to 3,t, and run the rest of the suit. As it was, South had to try the ofo986 68 PLYMOUTH FURY 1112 dr. hardtop, bl,ue finish . 74- NEW FORD F-350 1 l'ON, 12 fl. with Midwest stock grain .body and hoist. Red & white. Priced to move. -------------1970 TON Chevy, Camper South misses the fine points + . 69 BUICK ELECTRA225, 2 dr. hardtop, green finish, fully equipped. 74 F-100 CUSTOM 360,3 speed trans., priced to move. GaUl polis, Ohio • 1054 • Q109 Q4 ofoKQJ7 2 WEST . EAST • QJ 97 3 • 86 54 • K2 10 9 3 KJ8652 ofoA ofo1o543 SOUTH 101 69 DODGE CORONET 500,2 dr. hardtop, dark green, no air. 2-74 F-100 SUPER CABS, auto. trans., P. steering, P, brakes, ' priced to move. WOOD MOTOR SALES 31 69 DODGE CORONET 440,2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, med. green. 71 JEEPSTER COMMAN .DO STW. -4x4. •2395 NORTH 70 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, blue in color. LOOKING FOR A TRUCK??? 1969 PONTIAC Eastern Ave. 74 MUSTANG GHIA, 2 dr ~ hardtop, ginger glow, with beige lop. This is a demonstrator in like new cond. 73 MERCURY MONT EGO, 4dr., fully equipped, Ivory glow. 11 FORD LTD,4dr. hardtop, while with black roof, fully equipped. Demon 2 dr. hardtop, 6 cyl., auto., factory air cond. Was $1795.00. 1970 FORD 1h TON •••••••••••••••••••••• .'1595 •o ------"""":"------ . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,1971 DODGE 6 Cyl. engine, stan-dard frcins . Mobile Homes For Sale -------------For Rent or Sale Plumbing & Heating LOCALLY OWNED CARS YOU WILL EVER -FIND. 72 PINTO, 2 dr. hardtop, light blue in color. 1972 DODGE 1h TON ..................... !1995 -.•• LISTED BELOW ARE THE FINEST LOW MILEAGE, 72 CH EV. MALl BU 2 DR. hardtop, green in color, low mileage and cheap: CUSTOM, V-8, standard trans ., 10,000 miles . __ _ __ __________ _ __ ___________ _ BUY! 1639 Eastern CHARLIE WEBSTER WANTS TO! CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. 1974 CHEV. lfz T0No ••••••••••••••••••••• 13295 EXECUTOR'S SALE Auto Sales OUR PRICES TALK TRY US & SEE! OVER40CARS &TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK TRUCKS • TRUCKS - TRUCKS Drive-In ---....----------- us·BEFORE YOU " NOW HIRING -~~·211 BIG $395 SALE 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air ...........'1195 · . 69 Chev. Mal. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S. •..... .'1195 -------------- -...-------- --- -------- BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE 1967 FORD STATION WAGON 1970 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1965 OLDS 2 OOOR HARDTOP 1966 CADILLAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP Part Time & Full Time -------------- A ·- c:' t-~ 50 STATE ST. r' COUNTER WAITRESS & CURB WAITRESS -------------- TRADE! MINE'S GOT TIC TRANSMISSION, POWER KES, AIR CONDITIONING 74MONACO . 1974 MODELS 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ••••••••••• 11895 70 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr., VB, 3 speed •••••• '1295 -------,...------- 74DART SWINGER WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION For Sale or Trade --------------- 1974 DODGE 1974COIIOJm SO HURRY! -------------- - -·- ----------- WAIT GO! ·~·· sA YOU'll NEVER .BUY A NEW CAR AT A LOWER P~ICE THAN RIGHT NOW! · ------- ------- 1969 FORD TORINO CPE•••.••..... }895 DON'T MUST BEAT THE 1975 PRICES! 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow, air •• , ..'3ti95 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto, P.S ••••••••• '2495 72 Ford Cus. 500 4 dr. Sed., pow. aiL ••••• '1495 72 Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe, power, air •••••••• '2895 71 Ford Pinto 2 dbor, auto................ .-;'1795 71 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr., V·roof, air ••••••••• .'1995 71 Volkswagen 411 4 Door, ,.uto........... '2195 71 Pont. Tempest, HT Coe., V-8, auto., P.S '2095 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow. & air.... .'1995 Karr & Van Zandt For .Rent · For Rent .NOW IS THE TIMETO . lRAOHOH, 73 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr. HT, v-roof, air......... '3495 CUSTO.M Qackhoe work , septic tanks," leaching f ill s , basement foundat ions . Ph . .• RM . and bath unf. apartm ent F URNI SHED Apartment $65 " You'll Like Our Quality Way 388 -8308 or 388 -8527 . 446-9024 . ' mo . third f lo or . Men 160 -tf preferred . Uti li t ies pa i d. 4463 $eat. Red and white, saddle custom vinyl trim , tint of Doing Business" 204 -6 4416 aHer . 6 p .m . · glass, du'al air conditioning, h. duty shoCks 350 V ·8 engine, SAN ·oy & BEAVER 207 -6 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY' SLE_E~ING room with kitchen INSURANCE turbo hydramatic power steering and brakes, radio, COMMU NITY worker , Ga l lia SANDY AND BEAVER ln . Pflvdeges : Elderly gentleman Open Evenings Unlii6:QG-Til S p.m. Sat. • TRAILER spaces for rent . Ph . res iderit, full time for health chrome grille, L78· 15 W-w "tires, Cheyenne Super equips·u rance Co . has O'ffered · preferred . 446 -9244 . • 388·8888 . agency . Responsibilities ment, never titled. A sharp unit that will do the tow job for services for Fire Insurance 204 -6 Include o·ff i ce , clinic and L 207 ·6 YO.O. Retail Sticker $6,078 .?5. cove rage in Gallia County for outreach. Hours must be --~~---------almost a Century . Farms. FURN . apartment upstairs , flexible . Car requ ired . Must · APT . 4 rms. and bath . Ph . 446 homes. an· ~ personal property 0293 . be heaLthy , neaf. dependabl e reference . 631 Fourth Ave . cov~rages are available to and willing to learn . Mu~t .204 -tf :207 .tf meet i ndividual needs . have local referen ces . Call FOR SALE OR TRADE ; --------. -----~ Local car, bucket seat, vlny.llnterlor, 4 speed trans ., 351 Con tact your neighbor and week days 9-] 2, 446-0166 . 1973 CHEV . pickup 302 Sian 18 Ft . Chris Craft /n.board, "" APT . air cond . w it h central • 0 agent . Ray Wedemeyer . · v.o, radio, good tires. Real nice. 20 1-7 dard. - will cOnsi der older . v .a engine, . trailer , all heat and off str ee t parking . • 198-6 p ickup or tracfor in trade . Ph . Ph . >146 -0338 . . ' equipment. Can be seen at : 245 -5050 after 6 p .m . DAYTIME BarTender , 6daysa 205 -tf KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Galli polls Motor Co. or phone .,. 207 -3 week . App ly in -person , RIO GRANDE , OHIO 446-23 33 after 6 p.m . ,: Holiday Inn . COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE 1,000 SQ. F T . storage area. 197-ff Mobile home lots, 40 ' x70' in downtown area. 446 . 1743. LANDSCAPING V -8 engine, automatic trans .• P . steering. vinyl interior, Park Lane · Mobile Home SHRUBS. trees, r ock gardens. 174-lt white fin_ish, good tires. all guaranteed . .Patio and pool Court , 4 mi. west of HOiJ SE Parent to li ve in Gallia landscaping . L ime fer-t i lizer , Gallipolis, Rl. 35. Restricted County Children ' s Home . SLEEPING -;:-o.om . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ~ seed. shrubbery trimm ing . Contact Mrs. Gray. area , good living conditions. _ pr;v;l ege . Ph . 446 -9,.4 . 197 11 :245-9131 after 8 p .m . ~ City water and city sewer. 204 -6 187 .tf $40 per mo . Phone 446-3868. SLEEPING rooms , .weekly ATTENTION DEMON . 4 Wheel Drive, locking frt . hubs, V-8 engine, 4 speed rates. Libby Hote l. FRENCH CITY BlOCK . 446~~~~=~----...J STRA TOR S -'- TOYS & tr~ns., power steering & brakes, radio , c hr. frt . & J608.1ocated at Kerr - Bethel · COMPLETELY remodeled GIFTS work now ' thr;u Kemper Hollow intersection. apartment. dOwntown, all rear bumpers. December . FREE Sample 150-tf electric' , centri!l i heat , air FURN. aPt . Adults Only. All Kit. No Experien ce needed . util iti es. 446 -95 23. · conditioning , wall fo Wall Cal! or write Santa 's Parties , M&M lBS·ff carpet, cOmplete kit c hen . .~von , Conn . 06001. Phone 1 ldeat for singles , or couple . -----~--- ----{2031 673 ·3455 . Also Book - ROOFING & Spouting Sh ingle and Bu i ldup roof , Hot and Phone 446 -4383 days. After 5 FURN . apt . 4 rooms and bath , ing Parties . 207 · ' off street parking . Adults Cold process, Home im p .m . 446 -0139. We off~ pleasant working conditions, · paid only . No pets . 95 Vine Sf. provement In general. For 193-lf COM PANION for elder l y lady. vacations, paid holidays, meals, ·uniforms, f ree estimates , phone Robert' --- --- --~---179-11 light housekeeping , n ice Meade , 388 · 8114 , Bidwell , 2 BR total etec. mob ile home for paid hospitalization Insurance, and profit h.ome , l iberal salary , close to Ohio. Fleets Ide, light green finish, like new 15" rent. Contact Newt Jone s MOBILE home , total electri c, 2 chur c h and stores . Write to sharing. bedroom $100 ; 3 bedroom Quail Creek Park , Rodney : Box No . 729- B . Commercial tires. H. duly springs, 350 V-8 $125 . Phon e 446 -0175 or 446-TERMITE PEST CONTR-OL Cora Rd ., Rodney , Ohio 245 207-3 FREE inspection . Ca ll 446-3245 . 1934. engine, 4 speed trans. 5021 . -.-----------'"-Merril l O' Dell , Operator by 105·tf 200 -11 ""EA RN EXTRA MONEY" Exterm inal Termite Service. DI STRIBUTE TIPP li vP <; IM~ 10 Belmont Dr . SLE!=PING ROOMS ;--;;ek!y 4 ROOMS and bath Unfurn. aot . fned prem ixed . Highly ef . 267 -tf 322 3rd Ave . Adu l ts only . No rat es. Park Central Hotel. fective . Sold 15 years. ex . pe ts. Ph . 446 -3 748 or 256-6903. 306 tf Apply In Person pandirig market . Full or part . 203 -6 sharpening , saws, -------~~-=~ time . Excellent profit TOOL •Nice Selection new '74 Chevrolet Pickups 112 & scissors. shears, home and I : Bob Evans ~-------..------margin . 30 tb . plast ic pet it 333 garden tools . Sharp Shop, '~~• models, 3/• T.-4 ·wh. drives, · El Camino, :2 UN FU RN . apts . i n Crown la.sts 2 horses 120 days .. Phone· Alley rear , 147 Secon·d. Quail Creek .. D1ckey {2 16) 831-BS/3 or writ& 216 -tf ...._203 -5. Agri -Products , tnc ., 601 Mobile Community City . Ph . '256 ·6474 or 256.6847 Rockwell Ave . , Clev e land R.AINSOFT Water conditioners . & Sales Ohio ~4114 . ' Free water analys i s . 2 STORY house on Ohio River 207 .} Russe ll's Plum bing 446 -4782. "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" above the L e tart Islands Contact Newt Jones Inside bath , pane li ng and ------- -- -~ --140.ff We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. .boat ing ; Ph . 895·337 6. Rodney-Cora Rd. ------~------" A SOUND Decision," Equi·· Rodney, Ohio 20 1-7 Temperecl Tuning, Bill ~---------- -- Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 1974 NOV A , 6 cyl., auto., in ex c . Ward's Piano Service, 446 · 4.372 . cond . S2 ,500. Ph . 446 -4462 . _.. 1:29.tf We rent mobile home lots. 206 -tf ------~------New GMC DOZER work . ClearJng , Ex . not just a place to park youf. Truck Headquarters 1970 INTERNATIONAL Travel home. We have more to offer cavaflng . Landscaping . Ph . 1968 • r~ T . G M C p i ckup Sealed bids will be received until12 : 00 O'clock Noon , all , AC, -P.S.. P. B ., auto . <146 -0051. ~han any mobile community 1967 'h l' . GMC pi ckup Tuesday, 10 September, 1t74, for the followin"g ' real estate trans ., good cond ., ass ume 196-12 L'_n_S _o_u_lh_e:.:•:.:•t:.:e:.:r:.:.:_: nO:::h:::lo::_._ __j 1967 1/~ T . Ford P .U . and stock: · loan . Ph . 446-.11243 . -----~-------1965 1-7 T . GMC Pic kup 201 -6 "Your Chevy Dealer" GE~ERAL CONTRACTING 1969 ''' T . GMC PU 992.2126 Home Improvemen ts and ad . SLEE PING room s by the week . 1971 ''2 T·. Ford P. U . Open Eves. TillS No. 1 An undivided one·-half Interest In 96 5-13 acres In Jmeroy Gallia Hotel. 1968 FURY Ply . 38:) eng ., P ,S., d it!ons. Roof ing , v inyl Siding . 1969 3 T. Chevrolet dump Section ·36. Addison Township, Gall Ia County,. Ohio . . P .B ., A ir . tots ot miles but Ca ll .446 -0668 or 245·5138 . - - """"'"'----..,..--..;.. ...... 13-9-78 1968 1/ 2 T. GMC Pickup run5 good . Guaranteed motor No. 2. Parcel A: Part of Lot No. 8. City of Gallipolis, 95 152-56 1969 'h T. GMC PU and trans . Ph . 446 -0952 after 5 2 8R mobile home lh m i. up f_ e et on Thl~d. Avenue by approXImately 78 feet on VIne 1967 lh T. GMC PU PROFESSIONAL Poodle p .m . C & D H Jgh Pressure Industrial Bulavflle Rd . $100 . Water - 1969 1;.,. T . GMC PU Grooming . By appl':lintrrient BLONOt: iH1u White mate Slreet, Northeast corner of VIne and Third Avenue, upon Cleaning I Ind . Equip ., Riggs 195-lf sewage paid . 446 -0390 . Pekingese . Excellent stud only. Ph . 446 · 1944. . 1967 1!1 T. GMC P ic kup whicl) Is located the Union 76 Service Station, sublect to ...._ Trucks, etc .). Phone 4~6· 7752 . service : Ph . 388·8474 , 206 -3 1968 If? T. ·GMC Pi ckup 203 -6 lease of Oil Company . 1972 PLY . DU ST.ER ~ 318 3 202-6 1968 1;? T . Chevy P icku p 205 -3 speed , good condition, ]6,000 HOUSETRA I LER , 1 BR , 1972 1r, T . Ford Pi ckup Parcel 8 : Part of Lot No. 8, situated on Third Aven.ue, YARD SALE, Melvin Little BOARDING and puppl~s. . Ph . f'Tl i. Best offer . Al so 1968 rotated 2 miles from town . All 191 1 GMC Suburban . residence in Chesh ire , Aug , City of Gallipolis, 28ft . 7 ln. on Third Avenue by 87 feet In 446 -4814 . Honda 350 , S200 . Ph . 446 ·7752 , ut .,...... lll lles pa id . Ph , 379 -2380 . 31. Sept. 1 and 2. 1912 Chevrolet 1h T . PU de~h. , 160-tf 202 -6 SOMMERSG .M . C. 206 -2 ..... ._.. 20S .J GENE PLANTS& SON TRUCKS. INC. AKC Ca i rn Terriers , M in . PLUMBING - Heating - Air I TRAILI;R lof 446 -3905 . IJJ Pine St. No. l . 9,7 acres, more or less, in Section 19, Guyan' 11 YA·H.O SA~E. 825 Second Schnauzer, .W esties , and Condit ioning , JOO Fourth Ave . 446 -HJ2 296-tf Avenuf!'. Township, Gallia Coun· t y, Cttlo. Lhasa Asp , 388 -8274 . Ph . 4.46· 1437. · __......, ___ """""'",.-..------147-tf 205 -3 184-tt hl3 All Aluminum exterior ·48 -ff TRAILER space,.dowe town . .--.-.-- ~--.,.-.- --- ---Mobile Home. · good cond . ---~---------446 -3617 . No. 4, 1S5acres, more or less, Section 28, Green Township, . BLACK & WHITE Coil/e . 2 REG . Pekingese dogs . 256· 1995. Econ.omy Motor Sales CARTER'S PLUMBING ' 1119. Gallla County, Ohio . This tract haS a barn on same. . Shepherd male dog , lost In the Gallipolis, (61<41 44oi -142S. ' . AND HEATING · vicinity of 218 and Little 204 -3 Cor . Fourth& Pine 207 .J Bullskln Rd . If found call 256 "' Phone 446 -UII or 446 -4471 No. 5. An undivided one-third Interest In lots 167 thr~o~ 170, ..... 1473 after s:30. · A-NIMAL portraits pt any dog , 165-tf 173 thru 184 (total of 16 lots/ ; Plantz Subdivision No. 3, horse or cat. Good likeness. Gt~lllpolls Township, Galli& Covnty,, Ohio . Satisfaction gueran teed . 367 Electric Contractors RUSSELL.'$ 7191 . COMPLETe: electrical service , PLUMBING& HEATING Wo. sell anything "' 204 -6 GaiHpolis ." Ohio Ph . 3oi7 -0.311. No. 6. 0'\e hundfed forty -two (1.47) .shares of stock of •nybody •' our Auction 12)(60 MOBILE Hom~. Exc . Gallipolis. 446 ·4712 207 .1f c Commercll'll & Savings Bank of Galllpolls, Ohio. condition . 446 -1000 . _, a.rn or In your hom•. For 297 -tr 207 · 3 lnform•tlon •nd .Pickup 7] K I R K WOOD 2 bedroom I" COMJ~G SOON! 7S Apac.he All Qlds to be mailed or delivered to E.state of Bob Rees, ' OEW!TT'S PLUMBING Hrvl<e c.ll 2161967 otter except•onal furn iture , best' solid state campers !worth AND HEATING P.O. Box 88, Galilpqllo, Ohio 4~31. ' reasonable oftf'r! See .at Qua ll p.m. waiting for ). Also last chance Route 160 af E v•rtretn Creek . Calf 446 -2704 , 0 to u n BIG on the l ight · Every Saturdoy Night . Lo·i~ Phone 446·27:1$ FOR SALE'- THn'l C1rry Out . 197 -12 weight , Sprite Travel Tra iler, Executor.s reserve right to relecf any and all blda . At7p.m. In Crown Clfv. doing good 117·tf (Seiter see this buy >. 25 pet . ·. 4M081Lt hOOleS .· 2 ----,; 1973 2' · · Dtlm• Rouab buslneu. Aeeaon for . Nlflng, discount. Amsbary Apache STANDARD GWner hiI ot11er rnr•r•st . Ph . bdrm5, 12 X SCl ; 1 - 1969 .:) Jolin E. H1llld1y Trailer Sales . 631 Fourth Plumbln9 - Hutint · . 377-4774 or 377-.UU. · bdrm . 12X6S ; 1 - 1959 2 bdrm . Ave ..,; Gallipolis , O"lo . c:,. E•ocutoro ol tilt 214 Third Ave ., 446 · :J712 ........,._ .._ JOxso: PI"! . 7'42-5980 . 200-12 20S -4 Eototo of Robert RHo, docuHd. 181-lf 1oe: ~ tt WANTED somfaone to take over payments on a 1973 V .W . Squa reba ck w i th 8,000 mi les on !t . . Ph . 256 -6783 after 5. 203 -6 All 1974 DODGES SOUlHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST DfRYSI.ER·PlYMOUTH DEALER -------------------------73 Buick Elec. H.T. Sed., power, air, sharp '4895 Longest deal on price . Longest on trade-in a llowance-s ma !lest difference. Lon9est on service and parts- compare service too . longest Ol'l Ford ' s tremendous tr.-de -in value in future years . and gutter work. Also buih -up roof ing . 388 -8507 . 220 -tf Help Wanted $AVE Of all '745 and .used cars and trucks. 1971 DODGE VB CHARGER VB ••••••••••••••• 11895 BLOWN INSULATION IN walls and attics . Russell's Plumbing , 4_<16 -4782 . 80 -tf CUSTOM sew ing , alte .. ations or all types of cloth ing , furs, reweaving . Pho ne 446 -7520 or 446 -1771 . 90-lf CLEARANCE" Ph. 379·2133 BANKS TREE SERVICE F REE estimates. l ia b il ity in surance . Pruning tr imming and cavity work , tree and stump removal. Ph . 446-4953 . .,.... 11 4 Dr . Sedan, 302 v.a, power steering, power brakes, au t O. tran s. One local owner . Low mileage. -""""''--------.,..--...-- WALL PAPERING and inter ior pa inting . Ph . 446 ·9865 . 60 -lf · ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service P~triol Star, Gallipolis 243 ·ff Wanted To Do USED CARS DURING OUR MOBILE home overlooking river . El!cellent condition . Ph , 446 0338 . 203 1f NOW SERVICE IS BUILDING OUR' BUSINESS Phone 992-2174 --.-- ~ • • GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· .PLYMOUTH ..:: .. 1tlX50 2 OR . gu furnace . gas water heater . ai r cond . Can be seen af Harr iSon Trail e r Court. Call 367 763 4. 203 10 •E.C.P. RUST PROOFING 500 E. Main St. ... • S.nli,.l, • B& S MO BILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT 1964 Pf.rkwood 10x56 '2 BR 196'i N;~~t io nal IOXSD 2 BR 196!1 Camelot 17x5S J BR 1968 Globemnter 12x60 2: BR 1970. S tatrsmt~n 171150 1 8R 1912 rAWN 121(60? BR 1967 PMC 1211160 3 BR 19S3 ABC 1Kl'2 I BR WE BUILT OUR BUSINESS ON SERVICE •3 NJASE (;t:HTIHEU 27 Homes fOf Sale North East I N.T. Pass 31 South 'I You, South, hold: • A K Q J 10 54 ' 8 5 3 2 . 7 4 What do you do now? Spec ial , exc . cond . Phone 446 1675. 207 3 ELEVATION Bul i ca lf, oul of a sensational Ned dam . Phone .d46 -0157 , Jack Neal. 207 -3 C. B. BASE . radio, 23 channel Courier Royale . new ground plane antenna with JO ft . coax. 2 new sections pipe . Nice equipment not iunk . Sl75. 446 2970 . .207 -3 -------------FEW LAWN BOY lawn mowers, 1974 models , 10 pet . off . McKnight & Cavies Hardware, 43 Court . 207 -6 DUPONT Lucile and Flowkote Po!lint discontinued. Coi.ors S2 .99 gallon , 99c qt . McKn ight & Oav·les Hardware, 43 Court. 207 -6 NEW Housetr&ller &Ides , wl:leels , tires, elec . brakes. $50 eac;. Bottled gas furna ce. $20 or will trade , 1 Trailer· axle $25. 446 -1052 . 207 -1 ·-------------'72 BSA Ltghtn rng 650 s1.100. ours. You , South, hold: • A K Q J 10 54 ' 8 5 • K 2. 3 2 Ago.in yOL!r partner opens one club. What do you do· now? AKC Toy Poodle Pupple~ ; Siamese "lttens . Kennels of Ca lhoun . 256-6247 , 192-26 75._HP- E..,In-;ud;- 0 ufbo11 rd mofor, S350 . Ph. .446-1397 or 446 ·0952. 169-tf COACHMA;-Tr&v;i"- traliers. Motor Homes, · $'h Wh!!el. Truck Camperl. Apple City Aulo Sates. Rt . 3S N . Jackson. Ohio . Phone 286-571)0 . lll ·tf NOh"";fi~;--no-:- tr;;;,;;slng sign, , Simmons Printing . .446· 'i" · 195·11 t I ~ I I I I I J (Amw.:r, Munday). Juu1hlo·8: SNORT PANIC BEADLE for Sale For Sale 417 Second Ave. • f I I Gallipolis, Ohio II · . APT ., A i r con d., with c~nt ra l LIMESTONE for dr 1veways . t)eat and oH str eet parking . Cart Winters. Phone 245A11 ~~f Ph . 446 -0338 . · PIGS 7 week.s old . Also 3 __.....,.. 203 -tf . t:U:.. ACK bucket seats, 2 sausage . beautiful Dalmatian pups. FORD Tractor , Allis Chalmers Trf!lc.t or. Sigler Oil Heater grinders, Ostf!r A ·2 smaU Ph . 245 -9369 . with tanks ano a 1966 Malibu in Imal clippers . Ph . 367.U09 A"LL TYPE·s ·"'of bultdlnt YAMAHA 175. 379 -2636 . 206 -2 Ph . "J67 -7SJJ. . or .446·3~82. mater i als , block , bri ck , sewef 205 -6 . 203-6 . 203-6 plpels , wlndow·s, l intels, etc. ' 69 c;ATALINA Station Wagon , good condition . Priced below ounn grey appaloosa stud , 10 Cl&udehW i nters , Rio Grand.~ . wholesale . '62 Pontiac Bon yrs . old . Very gentle . 388 -8211. 0 . Pho e 245:0S121 after 5 . ..;: nev ille, good condftton . "Ph ilco 205 -3 123-n elec . range . 446 -1029 . ----------~...-1--1974 GMC dump truck . 1-2 hors e "GOOD cl ean l um~ and s!ok~r · '. drawn sled . Call after 6.446 · coal . Car l Wmters , R,o 12 IN CH b icyc le with training · 0159. Grande. Ph . 245 -5115 . wheels S15 . Ph . 245 -5226. .....;._ 206-3 19].;- HON 0851 . . 3TON of Tr iple No . lOfertillzer . Phone :245-.937:2 . 205 -3 For Sale _____ ______ _ ---------------- -------------- oAXR75.-Ph~::~~ :::-::-=::-:::::;:·::~;:====::~:":':. "_·'-', ____________ 201 -3 -- ------PINE RIDGE ~----COLLIES AKC Fleg . Collie p·u pples . Sable ....._,_ 206 - ~ and white , Chlimplon Bloodlines ." S weeks old . Ph . REDUCE safe and fast with'. 2 BULLS 3.-ll Charotais , Call 446 · . 614 -256 -1267 . :. GoBese hblets lind. E -Vap ()429 . 207-1 "" water pills" . . Giitlngh am Main Street. Vinton· Prug . 206 -3 1415 Eastern Ave. TAKE soli ewavt!'le Blue Lustre FORD Ranchero , · ex . c6nd . NEW& USED way from carpe1s •nd 196(1 APACHe camper , SSOO. 12 , 100. Ph . 446 -7742, any time . Call 388-8120. Opholsfery . Rllf'!l e-l~ctrlc. FURNITURE 206 -3 shampetoer Sl. central ' 205 -3 Supply. · 21" a&w conso le TV . Good 201 -6 STARCRAFTGIGANTIC SALE cond . SSD . Ph . 446 -4255. Furniture department is now -----§p-E·CiALS___ ON folddowns , all models , free open at our Vinton Store on NEW 3 pf . forage choppers , heater pt~~~-~~~~:r discount . Moln St. HONDA C- B 750 . Original S1.8SO. Camp c.onley starcraft Sales exhi!tust ·system ne~,<er used . New Holl11nd 717 chopper, good Rt. n N. of Point Pleasant . ~h . 446 ·3732 . \ Special Everyday condition S1 , 25o.oo e.ehlnd Red carpet Inn 206-3 New brush t1og1 S29S.OO 204·tf New 9x 12 linoleum · rugs. -~-----------seso ott on el.l new MF 135 - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - S7.9S . 10 Pet. Discount on 111 .60'' PAINT fnare, gen.tle. Call tractors ln stock. • AKC Ef'!gll~h Bulldog pup . has after 3 :30. 446 -9757 . Van Guard p•lnt. ·MapJt: & 10 used tractors priced from line · bred S2SO . ea . 1-304 · 203 -6 o4 · ' • ssoo to u .ooo. walnutchest$29.9$ . MiHress · 2 '.6 GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR _ 458.:_1070 _ _.,.:. __ ....;_..,..._:.:_ __ and box springs, 312 coil Your MIIIIY• Ferguson Dtaler HIMALAYAN and Siamese i:ats n · CASE crawter -loaQer dozer qullt&d $99.9S a set. · Upper Routt 7 and k.ltl~ns . Show and pet, with forks , bucket. wench . Gallipolis, Phlo comp letely trained , Ph . 446· Ph. 388-8179 Ph .'- 379 -2625 or 643 -2960 : 4416 after 6 . 446 · 1044 201-1 ----~------~- ~O..t-6 L _ _ _"_·_ _ _ _ _ _.J 203·6 --------------- -------------- - ---..-----------. •l' ,t Ph. 446-3575 EXTANT .SmmdtJ like a com11wUorr in priMH~ - A "STIR" • • • THALER FORD SALES Ye:tlrrll•,-·B ,\,,&~"'"'' . PRICED TO MOVEI V •• ' COME LOOK THEM OVER Nu•· arranre t.he circled letters l "i to form the surprise answer, aa ;=::::.A~=:::::~~~-~~~~A-:'___:":':"~nested by the above cartoon. --------------- ------------'--PiCKUP topper for tong wide THEM TO · J::'O 50. IL~ Prill~tii=-=SIM=ISIAIISWIII==IIn:.__l [ I 0 THESE TRUCKS HAVE MIXED EQUIPMENT PEOP'LE MU6T HAVE A " 5'15TIOM' ENAI5LINC$ I 1971 SU PER Beetle V .W . Ex·. cond . Ph . 388 ·8752. 207 -6 -------------- For Sale ICOMTIA I [] WSTJD - TRUCKS IN STOCK NOWI 0 207-2 bed . Ph . 4.1!6 -1542 . TODAY'S QUESTION I I I I [] --------------- Ph . 446 -1106. + A-Fnnkly, there is no best bJd. Your guess is just as good as BUTOD 12-1975 FORD F-100's & F-250's PARSON' ______ ______ ·---------------- --------------- -------------- -------------- ----=-_ . . . ______ _ For Sale For Sale -------------- -------------- • 1i leadingharr. Agency W.rltes A II Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Buslneu Represent Lightning Rod Mutual h1surance Company rates. • Low Cosl Homeowner Policy, e Low Cost Homeowners Polley for Renters. • Low Cost Auto. lnsurance--tompare our eFarmowners Policy- Complete Protection In One Poi4C'r •A Modern Mobile Homeowne'r Polley. eLow Co•t Fire Potlcy. eA Special Multi -Peril Package Polley for Your Buslnet" , not compare our rates with your preMnt we can sa~• p'blicy? We . ' •• �21 - Tho Sunday Tlmes -Sentinoi,SWJdoy,Sept. J, tm ' School board ca!ling on . professional n-egotiator THE .. - . GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County 's Local Board of Education, In an emergency meeting Saturday morning , approved the employment of a negotiator to represent the board. In future sessions with striking membeJ:s of the Gallia County Local Teachers ' ~~~f~ap~~~ O~o ~~~~ School Employees (OAPSE ). Granville Burnette offered the motion. It was seconded by Bruce Stout. Both are members of the board's negotiBIIng team appointed last April. According to Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury, the board and teachers have failed to reach an agreement after nieetlng 29 separate times. In order to get the negotiBtions over as soon as possible, an outside negotlaior will be hlred to represent the board. Bradbury said he had contacted an Individual, but did not reveal his identity. · When asked if the person > ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 296 WEST SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO "· . • walkout began last TUesday . five mojor items. 1110 vote ID Last Monday alternoon strike was an overwhelming, · duri ng the Annual Gallla 1 3~ 1 6 . The non-teaching employees County Teachers Meeting refu:!e<l ID cross picke t lines tea cher s voted to s tr ike (Continued on page 2) in an effort to resolve resides outside Gallia County, Bradbury sa.ld, "I can only say that he lives in the United States.'' A3 of noon Saturday, no addltional .negotiBUng sessiona were soheduled until the negotlstor has been obtsined. Supt. Bradbury told member s or the teacher.• negotiating team, Clay Baker, Howard Neekarnp and Holzer Gregory, Bob Holtsberry and Wes Simms of the Ohio Education Association and Joe Freeman, field representstive . fqr OAPSE, that they Will he contacted ]Jnrnedlstely after the negotiator is officially employed . The board also agreed to accept the procedural agreement for negotiations presented by the Gallia County Local School District's classified employees. Apparently nothing was accomplished Friday night during the third negotiBIIng session since the teacher • MEMBERS OF THE Hannan Trace HlCh School Iliff also have a picket line toward the entrance of tile IChool. ' UNLESS SOME'111ING drastically changes over the Labor Day Weekend, pickets wiU continue at Gallla CoWlty's 11 schools, If clilsses do not open TUesday, tbe strike will be one week old . Friday, members of the Gailia County OAPSE chapter joined teachers on the picket lines. The picket line above was established at .Norlh Gallia High SchooL TEACHERS AND NON-CERTIFICATED employees joined forces Friday in the strike against the Gailia County Local Board of Education. Vinton Elementary teachers are shown above in front of their school. NOON BREAK was when teachers and clasaltied employees manning the line at Hannan Trace Elementary School took time out to eat during their duties Friday af- ternoon. + Weather . STRIKING TEACHERS at SouthweStern High Scbool ha ve their picket line set-up near tbe entrance to the scbool just off Rt. 325. Your Invited Guest tmts Cooler and scattered clouds today, highS in the low 70s, lows tonight in the 60s. Warmer Monday, chance of · showers. · · High in the 80s. Reaching More Than 12;()(}() Families - 1 ' ANNOUNCES VOL 9 NO. 31 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER l, 1974 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT HIGHER INTEREST RATES ~'-\GS Cou11 . COMMUNri v . .' POMEROY ~ The Meigs County P:W,Inlng COrluni8slon Friday approved a 1 - % 2 1 - % 4 ''M0 . / ' PER YEAR ON 4 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $20,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY . PER YEAR ON 4 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $10,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY PER YEAR ON 4 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $5,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY ·. ... ' ' • .. 6 1 J'2 0/ 0 /C I~ 6% • PER YEAR ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 .MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY PER YEAR ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAI.D · QUARTERLY 5Y.a% PAID ON ALL PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, INTEREST PAID FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL, AS LONG AS THE ACCOUNT REMAINS OPEN. NO MINIMUM OR MAXIMUM DEPOSITS NEEDED AND OTHER SAVING PLANS ~L DEPOSITS INSURED BY . FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION ·TO $20,000 ' ' ~· ' • •• ' , •. j PER YEAR ON 30 MONTH CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY • . AN, ~P~.NCY, OF 64f BO~'RD Planning commission .· . .. . ~ .. :~:a:;.ii~~~~~~~:'-1!~!~ · approves.apartment housing, In Pomeroy. if · . James E. Roush, coun'ly auditor and unit .in Pomeroy and representative of the planning commission . to the Buckeye Hllls;Hocklng Valley · k. · 1 Regional Developmen! District, Inc;, Syracuse par. proposa . . MENTAL HEALTH CENTER .· -~ > • announced to the commission meeting at . The Fiumers Bank and Savings Co. that Syracuse Village has proposed a $161,500 program which would provide for a swimming pool and tennis courts on its 10acre park facility, The village is hoping to get a federal grant and the commiBsloil must approve the application before It is accepted by the Buckeye Hllls organization. The village would provide one-half of the fWlds involved and the Farm Home · Administration, it Is hoped, will loan the balance at five percent over a 40 year penod, Roush said, The commission approved the project. Thereon Johnson, commission president, reported a request has been received for approval from ·a firm which proposes to build a 48-apartment complex on Union Ave. The conunission gave the project its blessing. It would be low cost housing, with senior citizens and low and modem income people having priority on the rentals. The complex would cost about $700,000. Rents would be government subsidized. !twas announced that a hearing on the proposed bridge across the river at Ravenswood will be held at 7:30 p.m. on . · Sept. 17 at the RavellSwo.nd High School. · Edison Baker displayed letters, layouts and alternatives and other pertinent papers w~!ch have been received in reference to the bridge. Plans were made for several representatives from the commission to attend the Ravenswood meeting, Roush spoke on the possibility of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge being closed for several months next summer while a new bridge floor is inatalled. The con1ra~t for the project will probably be let In December and the tentative date for the bridge closing will be May I. Foot traffic · will be pemlitted on the bridge, Roush ·said. He also reported a ferry boat will be available to 1ransport people between Mason and Pomeroy during the closing, The matter of seeking ·permission of Pomeroy and Mason officials for the operation of the ferry was left to the Pol)leroy Chamber of Commerce. ' Attending the meeting were Johnson, Roush, Wesley Buehl, J;!aker, E. F. Robinson, Carl Qualls, David Parry, Henry Wells, and David Erwin. B~st NEW HEALTH CENTER -A sign ~s been posted at the front of the former Meigs General Hospital noting that the Meigs Mental Health Center operations are to be carried out there. The Gallla.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health program has rented a spacious, renovated suite on the first floor of the rormer hospital. Mrs. Helen Barnhart, Racine, a receptionist associated with the progr~m ;, pictured with the sign. Areceptionist Is on duty from 6:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. dally and Wednesday is the clinic day. The highly successful mental health program which offers a wide variety of services has seen 2,125 patients In its \hree clinics in Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Jackson over ,the past six months. For infornuiUon, residents may phone 992-2192. Otance for $300,000 Middleport-Pomeroy ' - PRICE 20 CENTS Teachers' rep asks for unity GALUPOUS - Wes Simms, field representative for the Ohio Education ' AS§QciBtion, Frkiay a(ternoon told s1rlklng members of the Gallia County Local Teachers AssOciation and the Gallla County Chapter ot OAPSE that · unity. is gping .to bring the school s1rlke to a successful conclusl01i, Speaking at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, Sinuns said, "If nothing Is resolved this weekend, be prepared to gq. back on the lines Tuesday. Don't listen to rumors, there will be plenty of them. The pres.sure is going to mount this weekend, parents will begin wanting their children back in the classroom, but unity is the key." · Simms continued, "The strike has been successful thus far because of the cooperation between the teachers and classified employees. Jf we continue picketing Tuesday, I want no Incidents on the picket lines. At all times, conduct yoiJ1'selves in a professional manner. II , you have problems of people harassing you, conbltl the Gallia County sheriff's office." The veteran teacher negotiator said if serious negotiations could take pljlce, the matter could be resolved. . Robert Holtsberry, another OEA field representative, discussed the progress of negotiBtions. Holtsberry reviewed the outcome of a trip to Columbus with Supt. Bradbury, William Bahr, president of lhi! GCLTA, and Slinms. • The four went to tbe OEA's ~rch Center where various forms pertalnln& to suite foundation furids wero ~- ' , AcCQSdlng to Holtsberry, OEA PI!"· sonnel f~d that additional fundi wlll·l;lll available to the school dlitrict IIi oelobllr WJder the new formula for flllindlllion paynumts. He said that $61,000 would be available to tbe district ~t. I. . According to· the OEA representatives that amount could take care of lbe teachers' demands for the next fllW' mon'lhs until the district begins operating on its 1975 appropriation. In 1975, the district will receive $340,000 In additional funds due to the an Increase in millage in the Kyger Creek area. The district's employees were told that the board Is now aware of the fact thai there is money to work with, but thai the negotiations had sWitehed from money to something elSe. Holtsberry said the board made a counter proposal Thursday, but .it w.. rejected. Other speakers were Joe Free1111111, field representative for OAPSE; Olarleo (Foxy) Grant, President of the OHio Pub!Je School Employees; Wayne Palmer, President of the Gallla County OAPSE Chapter, and Bahr. · Middleport firemen will host regional school The Meigs Junior High Scbool in MIDDLEPORT ~ The Middleport ' ' GOES INTO DITCH Fire Department' will host a Hocking Middleport will be · the center of GALUPOUS- No one was injured In Valley Regional Fire School on Sept. 8. operatlons.<JA buffet luncheon will be a single car accident at 3:30a.m. SaturdaY · During the day-long session, firemen served in the Middleport Elementary on Rt. 233 north of Rt 14f. The Gallla, By Bob HoeRich wm be In several. locations receiving in- School from' 12 noon to 1 p.m. Melgs Post Stale Highway Patrol said MIDDLEPORT ~ Not too many years struction in various phases of first aid and All area firemen are Invited to attend David L. Bush, 2(), Patriot, lost con1rol of ago everything was coming up roses for firefighting . . !he school which .Ia sponsored by the POMEROY - Niesel Duvall of near his car which ran oH the right side of the Instruction will be by Joe Albert, Hocking"Valley Regional Fire School and Ree\lsville, representing Meigs County for · highway Into a ditch. ·Thore was severe Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Mrs. Lewis was Director of Region II, Yorkville, ropes and ladders; Earl Goodin, ·the Trade and Industrial Educa\1011 Serthe !Jfth year at the Ohio Stale Fair Thurs- damage to Bush's vehicle. AthellS; extinguishment; William Ham- vice, Vocational Divisi011; Stale DepartOhio ASsociation of Garden Clubs and for day won the "best of the day" honors for years headed the annual flower shows' at mond, Jr., Pleasantville, masks ; Andy . ment of Education. 'l'bose attending are lo her' breads in the food and nutrition the Meigs County Fair. She was knee deep Lemley, Gallipolis, portable pumps lind take tum out gear for each claas. a.division. in garden club activities. tanker operations; Joe Strtible, Pomeroy, will run from 9 to 12 noon and from 11o 4 Other Meigs county ._H club members I And now? Well - everything's coming closed heart massage and resuscitation; p.m. . j· .representing the county at the fair inup money, And that ain't bad. Sian ley Wilson , Lithopolis, electrical The planning committee lnciudeo Bob ! cluded: Carol Lewis, decorama; · Billy Mrs. Lewis, administrator- teacher of hazards and LP<;; gas. E. Byer, Middleport, chairman; C. R. Dyer, eleclrlcity; Dennis Thornton, ' t · Fisher, . Middleport, co-dlalnnan; John the Meigs Community School and her bicycles; Randy Kennedy, woo<iwocklng; husband, Charles, (Zip) who live at Preuer, T. and I. coordinator; Allen Barbara Jordan, queen contest; Sharon MARGARET ELLA LEWIS . Wallace, . secr~tary, Ameavllle, and Bradbury, are scheduled to become at Karr, Beth Rlehel, Lucy Shook, Aimee and will be driven to Medina by district least $15,000 richer and could have their representatives from pll'llcipa~ fire 'Huston, Rodney Keller, Patty Parker, assets Increased by $300,000 come this officials. At Medina, they,are assured of at departments. · demonslratlons; Mary Mora, Barbara · least a $15,000 win and could win the top Thursday. Oouglils, Mandy Rose, Betsy Amsbary, Mrs. Lewis purchased three tickets for prize of $300,000. Barbara Coates, style reVIle; Mias Duvall, GALUPOUS - City pollCl' bere last Thursday'slottery drawing and really Tereoa Carr' Julia Gheen, Stephanie Frid~y night Investigated the theft of a 0 dldn '\ &lve it too much thought. However, $35,000 lost to fire Radford and . Rachel Hunter, food and portable television taken at the residence .. after · Thursday's drawing, it was nutrition, . HARRISONVILLE - The ·twO" of Ully Campbell, 400 Third Ave. · · discovered that Mr. and Mrs. Lewis . Tony Kennedy earlier represented the Mrs. Campbell said someone took the . , story frame home ()f DreXel .Yance, possibly had a winning combination. county wiimlng second pl;ce within hls age screen oH a bedroom window In order to Pomeroy Route '4· near Hatrtsonvllle. Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis went to the group in horse fhcwmanship an~ horoegain entrance. . MIDDLEPORT - Thl ~ ol and all of.lls contents were destroybed district lottery office at Marietta. ' by fire early Saturday. Two arrests recorded Friday were the Melp Local 8chool Dlatrlft • ol lTllUIShlp, · ha In Marietta, it was confirmed that ' Faye Reibel and Pam Nolting m · John Rutherford, 21, Gallipolis, for Friday was down 13 II!Udtall !ram Ill& Rutland firemen were called to the they did have the proPfr combination to be . ted the cOWlty at Individual trespassing and Kimberly Hall, 19, Rt. I, yell', Supt. Geor&e ~"' rtpll'tltL scene about 3:30a.m. but hall of the included In the "Buckeye 300" drawing M aha represen ddle horae Judging eeseiona; ar Ewlngton, for dest111ct1on of property. · structure had collapaed by the lime The Ioiii for tbla yw llood al UM beld each week - with the drawing to he ln NlESEL DU,V ALL ~ Melilnie Dillard, John Ritchie and· Meanwhile, Gailla County sherilf's Friday compuec1 to for ltll. they arrived. Loose• were set at $35,000. Medina at 10 a.m. Thursday. Tony 'Kennedy in the junior oaddle horae depilties Investigated the theft of a ·12 The lire Is believed to bave started In . Following are tbl W'OIImellt fig 711 • Mr, and Mrs. Lewis at first decided not judgins team; Debbie Windon, . Brian Johnson .placed In the 2S percent ot the .onuike the Medina trip. Howl!ver, district gauge shotgun t.aken from a car owned by thil year .nd lilt, .....-IINIJ - the area of the kitchen, apparently Windon Grant Johnson and Randy .general livestock judging ,team com- o!ficlals felt they should, and so tbey will from electrical wiring.' Clarence Welch of Oak Hill which was IChool, 1111, •; 111111.- NP, . . . peUUon. _, Johnson', Illeslock. judKlng team . Randy parked at !be Sportsman'.• Inn near GaUia. elementary, 1,411, 1,4'71. be in Marietta about 5:30a.m . Thursday· of day .honors won Thi.ef gets TV from · rest'dence lJm · ff Meigs enro ent 13 from 1973•74 .total \, a.- 'It'" ' ~ . .i/ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 1, 1974 burgess cade comer cottrell huffman leifheit miller